davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
SITUATION AT COLON.

Before this telegram was sent, how
ever. one was received from Consul
Malmros at Colon. running as follows:
Revolution imminent Government
force on the isthmus about 800 men.
Their official promised support revolu-
ton. Fire department, Panama, AL
are well organized and favor revolution
Government vessel. Cartagena. with
about 400 men. arrived early today with
new commander in chief Tobar Was
not expected until November 10. To-
bars arrival is not probable to stop
revolution
This cablegram was received at 2:35
p. m. and at $40 p. m. Mr.. Loomis sent
the telegram which he had already pre-
pared to both Panama and Colon. APP
parently. however, the consul general at
Panama had not received the informa-
ton embodied in the Associated Press
bulletin. upon which the Assistant Sec
rotary Of State based his dispatch; for
his answer was that there was no up
rising. although the situation was criti-
cal, this answer being received at Sis
d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
Revolt of Panama

on November 3 Commander Hubbard
responded TO the above quoted tele-
gram of November 2. 1903. saying that
before the telegram h6c been received
400 Colombian troops f-om Cartagena
had landed at Colon. that there had
been no revolution on the isthmus. but
that the situation was most critical If
the revolutionary leaders should act. On
this same date the Associated Press in
Washington received 9 bulletin stating
that a revolutionary outbreak had oc-
CURED. When this was brought TO the
attention Of the Assistant Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Loomis. he prepared the fol-
lowing cablegram 10 the consul general
at Panama and the CONSUL at Colon.
Uprising on .isthmus reported Keep
department promptly and fully inform
ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
USUAL POLICY PURSUED.

These orders We're delivered in pur-
suance of the policy on which our Gov
eminent had repeatedly acted This
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Walla Walla, Wash.
November 4, 1904.

November 4, 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Matilda
Golland, contestant, against home
stead entry No. 1877, made February
q, 1908, for 81 NEl & Lots & 2, Sec
ton 6, Township IN, Range 20 E.,
w. NJ, by George N. Palser, Contestee,
in which it is alleged that said George
N. Palser has wholly abandoned the
said land for more than six months
last past, and has failed entirely to
comply with the law regarding resi-.
dence and cultivation, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 10,
1905, before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in
Walla Walla, Wash.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed September 2s,
1904, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is here
by ordered and directed that such not
ice be given by due and proper public
alton.
jill. MoHUNDRo, Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the people Of Kennewick for
the kind treatment accorded us during
the sickness and death of our husbands
father and brother, Henry Speigelberg,
and assure them that their kind and
considerable actions have to great de-
gree sor,ened the sting of our bereave-
ment.
Ma. Henry Spe'Ce'ne"g and children
and ii ii. epe * ou.s.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

We ar" glad Ia hr 'h'r Ia state that
{ y, the man vino wa, shot u; la,ru
Tuesday night, has not died, but will
recover from his injuries. He was
taken TO Elensburg where an opera
ton was performed and the bullet re-
moved.
The pupils of the public schools have
decided to give n basket social in the
opera house on Friday evening of next
week, the proceeds to go to the school
library. The opera house will be open
at O'Clock, and beginning at 7:3O IL
short program will be rendered. This
is Il good cause and our citizens should
turn out and encourage the children
in building up Il school library.
j. G. Jones, the harness maker, has
purchased from the local stores all
their stocks of harness and horse fur
nishings and will now be the only man
in town carrying such goods Mr..
Jones has built upa good trade since
he has been here and will now, no
doubl enjoy an increased patronage.
kennewck merchants have in this
matter proven that they are always
willing to encourage new industries
coming to the city.
Another big wolf hunt is being plan
ned for the 2lst and 22ud of this
month. 1t is proposed to leave town
at about 7 o'clock on the morning of
the 2lst and spend the two days in the
hills of the Horse Heaven country
where the wolves are plentiful. The
last hunt proved that there is no
scarcity of game and there is no doubt
that this hunt will be attended by a
large number of hunters from all over
the country.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

from FRIDAYS DAHL
W. r. Lamb is going to close out his
stock Of millinery at one-third off for
the next two weeks. All that is not
sold in that time will be shipped back
to the wholesale house.
Chas. Collins is now travelling sales
man for the Blalock Fruit Co., of
Walla Walla, for the territory between
North Yaksma and Spokane. He will
make his headquarters in this city.
There was a show in the opera hous
here last evening, but as the manage
ment tried to do business without the
assistance of advertising, beyond few
hand bills. there was a very small
house in attendanc.
One of the pleasant social events of
the season was held ut the home of
Mrs, A. H. Johnson Thursday after
noon. Great credit is due the hostess
and members of the ladies Guild in the
manner in which they entertained
and served their guests.
The train Tearing the high officials
of the passenger and immigration de-
partments of the Northern Pacific rail-
road arrived here this afternoon at
about two o'clock and was met at the
depot by large number of our citi-
zens. As the gentlemen in the party
had signified u desire to see what
kind af a place Kennewick was,
number of carriages had been provided
and the party was taken for drive
around the city and through the sur
rounding country. A drive was made
out to Rev. Mr.. Bartlett's place north
west of the city and the entire party
took stroll through the orchard and
vineyard. Mr.. Cleland and his COM
panions expressed the greatest surprise
and delight in the progress that Ken.
newiok and vicinity have made in the
two years of their development.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

| FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
w. r. Lamb is moving into his new
residence back of his store today.
See my display of knitted goods.
Window full. Your choice for 75c.
Mrs. HEARD.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. L
church will meet at the residence of
Mrs, >Dircksen next Wednesday.
(Rev. +. NJ. Zercher, of Salem, Ore,
will conduct services in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning
and evening,
There is no school in the public
schools here today oil account of three
of the teachers being away taking the
state examinations.
The St. Clair brothers, of North Yak
ina, friends of ], N. Scott. came down
this morning and went to'the Lum
camp on the Yakima river to spend
the week hunting,
Jas. Smell, prominent merchant of
Ritzvile, is here today the guest of H.
A, Bier. Mr.. Smell is visiting here
with the intention of becoming citi-
zen of Kennewick if he finds the city
satisfactory.
Tie Kennewick Grain Co. reports a
shortage in cars here that is greatly in
terfering with their business. They
could use at least two cars day and
for the past week have not been able
to get single car.
MP. Fuller is busy arranging his
stock of wall paper and pictures for
the inspection of his customers, He
will have very interesting store
when he gets it in proper shape. He
invites you to call and see him.
Kennewick is now 10 have resi-
dent dentist. DR.. Hanna and family,
of Everett, arrived here the first of the
yyeel, and have become so favorably
IMPRESSED with the place that the doc
tor is going to hang out his shingle
and become one of the boomers of
Kennewick. We welcome him and
nredict that he will never have reason
to regret his decision.
The special train bearing the rail-
road officials will arrive here tomor'
row afternoon at 1:30, and the business
men of the city will hold q meeting
this evening in Mi. Sheppard's office
in the rear of the drug store for the
purpose of making preparations to
entertain them and formulate requests
for a few needed improvements in the
service at this place. All the citizens
of the city are requested to be present
and enter into the discussion.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

North Yakima last night and is spend
ing the day in the hills with his wolf
aogs' lie says he is going to show the
Fellows down this way how to hunt
coyotes.
Charley Dunlap who is now run
h'hg train en- the Washingt 4
columbia River road came home yes
'erday and cast his vote and spent the
Jay visiting with his friends who are
Always glad to see him drop in.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett will hold Episcor-
al services in the Presbyterian church
~ This place next Sunday. Arrange
nehts have been perfected to have
n'm occupy the church every second
sunday from this time on.
MT. George f. Richardson, of Grand
Aapids. Michigan, today purchased n
'en acre tract of valley land and has
.naae start at erecting residence on
~ Mrs. Richardson will arrive short
accompanied by four more families
wno will make their homes near the
city.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
THE LOCAL FIELD

rsom SATURDAY DAILY.
Duncan Bros. have the frame Of an.
other new residence up.
Robert Gerry is over from Pascp to-
dsy looking after business matters.
A travelling sign writer has been do
ing d good business with our business
men today.
Miss Jarnagin has accepted the pos
ition of deputy postmistress in the post
office at this place.
Today has baen Il busy one around
the grain warehouse. There being
more than the usual number of teams
in with wheat.
Ed Eddison, of Pascc, was over to-
dey making some purchases from our
business men. He has quit railroad
ing and is now full iledged rancher.
w. r. Anon, who has spent the past
three weeks with his FAMILY in Waits
burg returned to this place Saturday
md is again ut his desk in the Ex-
change Bank.
Postmistress Morain has made some
improvements in the interior arrange
ments of the postot1ice made necessary
by the great increase in the business of
the Office.
NJ. P. Fuller the wall paper man has
received his new stock of wall paper
and paints and will have them on ex-
hibtion at his place of business as soon
as it is finished.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

Ill.,. 4 i"e "H. :, pul IT,, rt-t ICES.
days in Spokane attending to hu,iue,,
matters
Henry Speigelburg died at his resi-
de"ce in this city yesterday morning,
ana was buried in the cemetery this
afternoon. lie had only been confined
TO his bed Il few days but had been
complaining Cor some time. He had
been resident of this city about Il
year. He leaves wife and four small
chIidren to monrn his loss. Consump.
tlon OF the bowels was the disease
which caused his death.
Our admiration for the Kenuewick
district was increased Sunday when
we went down to Mr.. Ovens orchard
ana was invited to go out in the or
chard and gather some fruit to eat.
we thought AT first that it was one of
the old gentlemrn's joshes but that
idea was dispelled when we followed
nm and found there was any amount
OF late peaches and silver prunes still
on the trees. He informed us>that a
day or so ago he had some guests from
the east and for their breakfast served
fresh peaches, prunes, watermelons
and almonds all gathered the same
morning from his own orchard. Now
let them call us "realm of sage brush
and sand' and a "get-rich-quick
scheme"
A deplorable accident occurred at the
ball given in the X. p. hall in Pasco
last evening, that cost Sam Coy, Il
brakeman, his life. The facts of the
case are as follows: Late in the even
Ing one of the ladies present took sick
and had to be taken home. AS the
night air was chilly, Tom Geisentan-
ner prodered the Use of his ovefcoat t..
the sufferer, and before giving it to her
remembered that he had his revolver
in the pocket. This he took out and
put in his hip pocket and started to
The cloak room to put it with his other
wraps. When he was nearing the
cloak room door the revolver in some
way dropped from his pocket and
striking on the hammer discharged,
the bullet passing through lady's
dress, scratched another lady's hand
and finally lodged in Coy's back. the
injured man fell to the floor and real
iziug that he was seriously hurt called
for paper and pen and made his will
and gavt the address of his friends to
the bystanders. He was taken on an
eurly train to Ellensburg, and tele-
phone message this afternoon stated
that he had died at the latter place.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

MT. f1alNoTSOus new store DulldlnG
on Yakima street is nearing complet-
ion. 1t will be occupied by Mr.. Hal
vorson's son with a meat market.
To Rent-Two sections of land in
Horse Heaven near water. Well on
one section. We will furnish seed If
renter desires. G. A. Lundy.
D. W. Mccoy and family arrived
here this morning from Sand Point,
Idaho, and will take up their resi-
dehce on the land Mr.. Mccoy pur-
chased here last spring.
The right man wanting to lease 20
acres of land under the canal, two
miles above kennewick, will find the
chance with easy terms by ADDRESSING
J. H. Wood, Box 81, Oregon City,
Oregon.
The parlor social at the residence Of
Mrs. H. d. Sweet last evening was at
tended by about forty of her Sunday
school scholars and their friends. The
evening was made merry by numerous
games and every body enjoyed them
calves to the highest degree.
The acotylene gas machine recently
purchased by j. NJ. Hawkins has ar
rived and with it came two experts to
install it. They expect to have it in
working order by Saturday evening
Mr.. Hawkins has arranged with
Messrs. Scott d Co. and A. II. johnson
to furnish lights for their stores,
R. T. Norton, the gentleman who
has been running the Schuneman
farm inst across the river north of
town for the past season, has pur-
chased the Windsor hotel at Pasco.
MIR. Norton is an experienced hotel
man and the patrons or the house
speak very highly of the manner in
which the place is conducted.
d. w. Owens has made a pretty
thorough canvas Of the fruit situation
and informs us that the prospects for
crop next year are far ahead of the
past season. 1t is not generally known
that the fruit buds on trees form In the
TALL previous to the bearing year, but
such is the fact. The trees in Mr.. Ow-
ems orchard show fine stand. On
one tree that we inspected we counted
forty-six fruit buds on twig five in
ches long, and that was fair sample
Of the entire bearing portion of the
tree. Mr.. Owen says there is nothing
That can prevent this section having II
record breaking crop next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
COMPELLED
TO REMOVE
THE SNOW.

Oakland, Me-. Jan. co.-rhe cmt'est be-
tween the street commissioner ot this
town and the Oakland and Vaferville
street railway company 10 detthrninne VINO
shall remove the snow from ns streets
through which the company rces run
has bsen settled in favor of tine efo;rmer'
An agreement was reachedl tdsW ano
Immediately a large number 1m'n ano
teams were put at work by tine company
to remove the snow from this drfeets
During the snow storm Of Wednesday,
night the company kept snow7 pDw's con-
stantly In motion on their lipres and tho
snow was piled up to a depth o. sseverai
feet on either side of the trgac@.
When the company refusedl re1aove
the snow from the streets t-Ne coonnrnis-
sioner ordered out scrapers arNd m'en ana
Piled the snow back on the car tracks
only to have It thrown UP assah oy the
company's plows.
Ali day the warfare continues, bu i when
the commissioner threatened 10 csan out
the FIRE department and weut dov'n the
tracks the company capitulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
DYNAMITE PLOT.
Unknown individuals Threaten to Blow Up
Trains Unless Paid $4,000.

San Francisco Cal, Jan. 29.-It Is stated
that the detectives who are Investigating
the anonymous letters sent to the South
ern Pacific company demanding Sl6o0e
under threat to dynamite trains have cen-
tired their suspicious on FIVE men now In
the vicinity of Fresno and that one Of
them has been picked out as the author
of the letters
The men are said to be under surveH-
lance.
The detectives say that the activity dis
played by the railroad In the effort TO
apprehend the authors or the plot has
frightened the would be swreckers and
that danger OF the threats being consum-
ated is entirely past
The experience of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company IN California in re-
ceiving letters demanding large sums un-
der threat OF dynamiting trains Is similar
TO that OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad In this state, Conn,
and Rhode Island, when Il was thought
necessary recently TO have several trains
guarded by armed detectives.
Although the officials OF the railroad
did not feel convinced that there was
real danger from those who sent the In
timidatlng communications, guards were
provided for several through trains from
New York TO Boston.
No arrests were ever made and no svi-
dence was found that there had been any
attempt to carry out tho threats made By
the writer's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
TRADE IN
united
STATES.

New York. Jan. 2s.-speciaL taiesrarns
received from the state OF rde from
correspondents OF the Internsaticnsa Mer-
cantfle Agency throughout Tho uniteo
States are summarized as follDvs:
General wholesale orders for sprns
trade this month IN that region are seid
20 be heavier than In anN pr'eceolns
January. More than iib,eoo wmss searners
have gone back TO work In F1Snns-ytV anna
and the lake region within .frtHisht
Extraordinary easy money nTk-sts are
not likely TO continue much lorg0 karly
ratification OF the Panama tIDGy woulo
mean probably payment To HaJsrSna ana
the canal company sharehoddT As
stands government deposittU pahhs
might have TO furnish sG 0C0W OF the
funds needed. Overhanging ReS capital
issues will also tend TO advaSnce rates
Officials interviewed insist that steei
rail prices will not be cut and p~olht 10
the interest OF Pennsylvanns r>sirosd q
through It's steel mills 10 keep the price
up and to lighter rails bein@ hsher;
Ddspite possjmistic reports as toics'n anu
steel the demand continues t~s do~iS IN
crease. notable for structuraA 'teSH ana
basic and forge iron
All other countries have reacheod thelr
maximum OF iron so that the innu@sse must
come from the United States rnces
have been stronger for Cattle IfupDer'
coffee, cotton goods. raw coAt@ "hen'
and corn. Not the least ntoLlrashS
feature of the business week pm been the
renewed confidence IN a prosspNous sea
son due TO an Improvement Inn Colsecc1ohs'
5t. Paul, Minneapolis and Eluhtfn UNITE
in reporting as large q volunne Of orc
as at the like period a M ago, Inc
situation Is even more favorsabk wnsh IN
the Ohio Valley and through he south
Atlantic and GrIh states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29

London, JAM 2oThe Japanese minister Baron Hayash, said
this morning with reference report published by the Daily
Graphic the effect that the Russian reply Japan complete
Wednesday Kurino Japan
minister St Petersburg and that unavorab that M
Kurino officially notified him that the council of called
slider the Russian reply only held ST. Petersburg yesterday
cabed to the Associated Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29

Baron Hayashi added that the reply
had not yet been sent and that IT will
only be submitted for the cars approval
today.
There are no means, therefore" added
the Japanese minister, "of knowing the
contents of the answer. and as 20 the
probable tenor thereof have no official
information"
The Russian embassy. in denying the
Daily Graphic's statement, says that the
information received by the embassy con-
firms the statements on the subject made
In the Associated Press dispatch from
St Petersburg. yesterday.
TO ADVISE JAPAN.
II IS understood that the conferences
between Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and
NJ Kurino, the Japanese minister at st.
Petersburg have permitted the latter to
advise his government concerning the
position Russia is likely 10 take in her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
INDICTMENT QUASHE.D
Ia the Case Of Dr.Amss, Former MAJOR Of
Minneapolis.

st. Paul. MINI, Jan 2.-IrNe supreme
court today quashed the Indictment
against former Mayor Ames o.. Ninnneapo-
lis and the entire court held that the In
dictment was faulty.
Judges Stark. Collins and Lwfis con-
Cured in the majority opinion thnat the
ofrense was not proven, wyhiA Judge
Lovely and Brown disagreeI with that
part OF the opinion OF the ma ,abEtyT -
DR.. Ames was charged ami CoSnvicted
In the district court OF reoei living money
Illegally as mayor OF Mime spllss from
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29

The senate convened at n'cs. Gov. Gar
win presiding
For the committee on judiciary Senator
Bendgan reported a resolution authorizing
Joseph stephen Aspin to change his
name Calendar.
For the committee on judiciary sena-
tor Anthony reported back n resolution
authorizing Alonzo Elliot Flint 20 change
his name with Recommendation OF
passage. Calendar
For the committee on corporations was
reported back an act amending the char
Pipe company. with recommendation Of
passage. Calendar.
Senator White presented the 18th an
nual report of bureau OF Industrial sta
tlstics. Ordered printed and communi-
Gated to the house.
Senator Thurston presented an act In
amendment OF an act 20 incorporate the
Ancient and Scottish Rite OF Providence
and asked its passage under suspension
OF the rules. Passed and ordered COM
munlcated 10 tho house forthwith, upon
request Of Mr.. Thurston.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Senator Kenyon presented an act IN
amendment OF chapter S27 OF the Public
Laws. providing that women be made
participants in the election OF presiden-
tlal electors. COMMITTEES on special leg
islation.
JOINT COMMITTEES
Senator Stiness presented resolution
creating Joint standing committees as
follows:
Executive communications @. II.
Utter. y. r. Robinson. Jr.. Thomas Nc
kenna.
Accounts and claims-H r. Anthony,
Ii. p. Eldredge. II. IL. shepard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
EVIDENCE lACKlNG

New York, Jan. 2o.-on mooH@ Of As-
sistant District Attorney EIy Justice
Ciegerich today discharged oa hSis own
recoguizance Tomasso Petto, Known as
'"Ihe Bull" who was indicted ,nNrEpSclon
Of having murdered Benedett'N lisatuana,
Of Buffalo. on April IA, 1909
The murdered man was fNMd In a
barrel on East Eleventh street and the
murder became known as ths '"Barrel
Murder"
Mr.. Ely in asking for thes discharge
stated that the legal evider1ate Gld not
warrant holding Petto any loGEr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
Ladies' TaiIor-Made
Suits

Remember = y0a ySa get saiSads TRES ''
With every Cloak. Jacket or SUIT Choice
OF a Hat, Waist or Nun.
OVER 100 BEAUTIFUL Trimmed HATS
FOR SATURDAY. SSc. ON the dollar.
Fine Boas. Miffs and Children's Sets for
Saturday 4eo on the dollar
FREE-For Saturday ONLY FRED
Girls Dress with every Girls Cloak.