davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Heart

is a wonderful pump that works inces-
sanity. averaging seventy 50-pound
strokes a minute. and forcing from 20
10 30 pounds OF blood throughout the
body each minute
The power that keeps this wonderful
pump in motion is nerve-force, the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves
Disease oVer-eXertion, fright anx-
iety. alcohol. tobacco and other stimu-
lants weaken these nerves, but the
heart. instead Of stopping makes extra
ordinary efforts. and causes heart strain
Then comes shortness Of breath heart
palpitation, dizziness. etc, because the
nerves are too weak to furnish power.
Take the only safe remedy
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Prisoner Dies at Sea.

Captain Bolger of the Curtin Detec-
tive Agency yesterday received a tele-
gram from Chile stating that Jose Her
rera, who was recently extradited by
that country from this city on charge
of forgery, had died at sea while on
his way to South America The pris-
oner, who was a young man of wealthy
parents. left here in charge of a Curtin
agency man about two weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF

Mrs E. H. Harrick of 3Iz Prospect avenue
rick Il have tie best of for recommending
Doans Kidney Pills had attacks of backache quar-
OF and when they occurred naturally
medicines kinds of which possibly helped
tide SPELL but if contracted cold unfortunate
enough feet in have
been free from backache the
the OF Doan Kidney Pills During all
required the use of medicine for kidneys"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Dr. Miles Heard Cure.

IT feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles of the heart so they
can supply the necessary energy.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is a marvellous
remedy. I always use II when cardiac
trouble is present. Ii meets the, indica-
tions surely and completely."-C. r. P.
BURCHMORE, NJ d.. 4s6 Mass. Ave-,
Boston. Mass.
II first bottle fails to benefit, money
back
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

permit Albert Buttgenbach to be TAX
en- under police guard to attend the
funeral of his father to-day.
The ex-convicts, Edward Gonzales
and John Riley, who were arrested
Sunday on suspicion. were discharged
last evening, the police having failed
to discover any evidence to connect
them with the murder of Buttgen-
bach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Railroads Coming to This City Over
crowded With Passengers.

Railroads coming from Portland. Sc
attic, Washington, Los Angeles, Fresno,
Stockton, Sacramento and from all over
the country are rather overcrowded
most of the passengers going direct to
Pattosiens furniture retiring sale, cor
ner Sixteenth and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

Helen Russell has created quite a SEN
sation at Fischer's. During your spare
time you should learn to cook on a gas
range from San Francisco Gas and Elec-
trio Co., Ais Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

WHY HE RAN AWAY.
Did you make any resistance to
the men that attacked you at the
door ?" was asked by the Coroner.
No; 1 just tried to get away as
quickly as possible
Why did you not remain and pro-
tect your father?" said juror
Because he had said he never
would oppose a hold-up. He always
told me it was dangerous business
resisting footDads. 1 ran back into
the engine-room, thinking he would
follow me-"
Daniel Mason, more generally called
Sam" the negro workman. that was
formerly employed at the packing
house, began his testimony by fully
airing his grievances against Albert
Buttgenbach. He said:
Mr.. Al had me thrown out He treated me
like dog. l did all kinds Of work. but he al
ways abused me, and once he tried to break
my head with hammer, but his father came
between us and saved me. stayed there Just
10 please the boss. Finally the boss came and
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

said I would better leave, as he did not want
trouble with the boy
Late Saturday night I was standing out on
the sidewalk In front of Heides saloon. when
Mr.. Al. went in there and got a drink l
watched him from the door, which was open.
When he came out and went back to Shipley
street, just as he was turning the corner l saw
pocket and pass it around to his back left
pocket 1t shone In the light from the street
lamp, but cannot say whether il was re-
yOlyer or a wrench
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
CORONER LELAND BEGINS THE INQUEST INTO The MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF JOSEPH BUTGENBAH
AND NEW WITNESS SES THAT He HEARD THE FATAL FOLLOWED BY VICTIMS G

!
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
WHY HE RAN AWAY.

ever that would throw light on the murder.
positively swear l had pistol and fired NJ
shot that night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

nent committee. other members being
Mrs Snellinss, Mrs. J. 8. Moore, Mrs,
Ton,pkins, Mrs, Parke Gary, Mrs, William
Moore and Miss Lillian Gentry. These
ladies' were assisted by Miss Bessie Mann,
Miss Virginia Haw. OF Ashland. Va; Miss
Virgie Pretlow. Miss Florence Gretter,
Miss Fannie West, Miss Lizzie Andrews,
Miss Agnes Gary Miss LILY Atlee, Miss
Ruth Cunningham, Miss Ethel Rogers. IT
Salem, Va, and Miss Lola Brown, all Of
whom We're in quaint and picturesque
Japanese attire,
The grounds were lighted with Japanese
lanterns, large umbrellas being suspended
above the tables and decorating the lawn,
Bright and appropriate music was fur
nished by string band, The candy taple
was presided over by Miss Jessie NC,
Laughlin, and beautiful, old-fashloned
deep rock we'll. from which lemonade was
served had as its attendant sprite Miss
Virginia Braithwaite. of williamsburg.
Va, 4.
Patronesses of the evening were Mrs.
Kate Barbour Howard, Mrs. Ramon y.
Garcin, Mrs. j, L. Currie, Mrs. Charles
Clemmitt Mrs. D. G. Richardson, Mrs.
Stephen Beyerldge. Mrs, G, W, Massle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

her talk was accorded q rising vote
OF thanks.
Nlrs. II. L Gilman, the president with
n few appropriate remarks, then pre-
sen,ed to each Of the teachers of the
Valentine kindergarten, Misses Annie
Il Kirk, Alice ". Moncurc and Ellen i.
Rider a beautiful taken Of affection from
the mothers OF the club. She told how
they had endearcd themselves to the
mothers, and voiced the sentiment ct
every member when she spoke Of the
pride the club took in presenting these
tokens OF love.
Miss Kirk responded in quite a happy
rranner and was followed by Misses
Rider and NToncurc
SANITY refreshments were served by
Mss Blanche -Goode, and after little
social chatter, the meeting came to O.
happy ending with many assurances for
n bright future in the coming session.
Changed Date Of Friday Frolic.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
or IN the Service OF the King Circle
Ne. 2, King . Daughters, changed the.
date of their Friday I'rulic" from June
10th To .lnno 18TH. l'her altered cards
read as follows.
"Come 10 the Monday Merry-Making.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

. m Nc
$50, at their studio, before a pleased and
aprreciative audience. IN
1t was great success, and every num-
her of tho programme was rendered with
skill and finish professional in charac-
ter.
The rooms were ,tastefully decorated
with laurels and daisies. In the absence
Of Mrs. BIZ M. Gwhthmey, incident to
the death Of her cousin, Il slight change
In the programme was necessitated. The
pleasure Of the occasion was greatly en-
ilanced by the talented violinist, Mr..
lol.n Reinhardt. who played "Simple
Aveu,'' by Thome. Miss Mary Carter
Anderson assisted Miss Golfer and Miss
ETmrrett In receiving their guests.
Tho following very fine programme
WIS presented:
Scherzo a Capriccio. ...........M cndclssohn
Susie Harris.
Wntz Song Observation-Disclosures. Arditi
Irene Robinson
CalinerleE... ...............,......... RaVlna
Nal Miller.
a--'rhou Beaming Star........... .BradslSy
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
Misses Manning, Flournoy and Mrs.
Il, Gwathmey.
disappearance Observation-Disclosures lauSlS
Jessie Hutchinson.
ain My Beloved's Eyes....,....c Chadwick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Hall on juno 2ad and oath. Three proml-
nent Richmond gentlemen will act as
Judges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

And buy some June Joyfulness
While you listen to Musical Melodies,
Al the corner Of Madison and Grace
Street"
nc morrow evening is looked forward
to with much curiosity as the nature
of i is not fully disclosed ~ the invita-
lions.
There viii be no admission fee
The members OF the circle, Miss jose
Prime Tyler, leader, Miss Madge Boil
ling, Jean Cameron. Adele Clark, Ger
lruds u. Clark. Mary Randolph Lathrop,
Charlotte Poythress. Porter Sands and
Virginia Sands. have given several en-
tertamments OF marked originality
during tho past few years.
Closing Recital.
Misses Burnett ana cofer's closing re-
cital took place Thursday afternoon at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

SEpEsTR1AN SKIRT OF GOOD
QAL1TY BRILL1aNTINE. seven
gdp flare; has three tucks 1T each
frAt gore. headed, With straps and
oMttpns: ninc rows OF u z 0p
sllSing at bottot,......... t2C.StS
sT,LIsH SKIRT OF ALL WOOL
PAN\MA CLoTH--cut nine cores
kiltcdten inches from belt 4. * M
trimnsd In buttons. \. ~. pD.UO@
HANDSOME SKIRT OF FINE
VOIlH-cut seven. cores: front cores
outlilea.with three tucks. g7O2
flared Pm knee. pI.9C
DREf$ ROUND LENGTH SKIRT 4
OF HfENCH vOlL.E-ki.ted all
around5Aultlessly tailored--nnd beau
tifully ahhcd, CInnn
EXTREMITY STYLISH PEDEs-
TRIAN sAltT OF LONDON IsslNE;.
cut twehsypur gore and finished In
the very ht manncr-jus such a
skirt as yo'iwould have SlE 90
your tailor rrke. .,........ QlC.VU5 a
4N Fl ID 't y i z 4 4 r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Paris moussellne and Cried a shower OF
La France roses. The,ride was iii
lovely creation Of whiterepe de chine,
trimmed in point lace IA flowers wcrs
Bride roses. The ceremoi. was impress
sIyely performed by thescy. Ritchio
Ware.
The bridal gifts were vei, handsome
ana numerous. Mr.. and MrAsturnberr
left soon after their marriasfor their
new home In st. Charles. They
vii! stop in ST. Louis for 50, weeks
TO visit the Worlds Fair.
Taylor--Hart.
Mrs. india c. Hart has issued,v,a.
tons to the marriage OF her dahter.
Louise Byron Hart. to Mr.. Arthurtast-
ings Taylor,
The ceremony will be performed attest
View Baptist Church Wednesday We.
ming, June 22d, at . o'clock.
Miss Hart is originally from GoochNd
county. but has made her home III Il.
lnond for some years. She II q charm
young lady. refined, cultivated, W
known and extremely popular.
i Mr.. Taylor is a member Of She Time
Dispatch staff, and Ia held IN the high
est esteem. both as a fine newspaper
writer and II courteous, clever gentleman,
He began his Journalistic career IN Lynch
burg. his native town, and has since oc-
cupied positions of trust In Staunton
Danvillc and Norfolk. as well as Rich
smond. II
De Bell-Beach.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Fair
fax Beach, the daughter Of Mrs. NJ. FL
Beach and the late Samuel T. Beach.
for many years prominent Richmond
educator. will take place in this city
June 23tE
Miss Beach has many friends in Ricl
mond and Virginia, where she is we
known and prominently connected. p
De Bell is a graduate of the Unlversit
College of Medicine, who Is successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12


Miss virginia Mason who has been appoed maid Of honor Nashville
Of he
twelve
In
In
confidence Of " people
well Mr. Mason from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

h-,Who is sylvla?..,.......,..,..s Schubert
Bertha Flournoy.
a--Of Strange Lands and Peoplc-Schu-
- mann,
h-Frlghtenlng .,...,.....,,,.n schumann
e-rChllas Petltlon .,,-,,,,-,.,. Schumann
d~-iapplness .,..,,,,,.,,..,... Schumann
Edith Mccarthy,
Summer ,.,...,,.........,,.,. chaminads
Mary Manning.
Calm as the Night. Observation-Disclosures etz
Miss Anderson and Mr., Palmore,
Poiichlnelle ',,,,u.,,,,;.., Rachmaninoff
Mona Harris,
a--Bercelse Gocelym .......,,... GODDARD
o--5pFlHE, ,,.,,,,,.tr,,-,,,,,,s,,.. Well
(Vlolin obligato, by Mr. Reinhardt)
Madge Bowie.
Quo Sur oberon Preeiosa and Fries
chutZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WEBER
Susie Harris and Mona Harris
a-AEnie Laurie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Huff. Sophie and Helen Galeski and
Meta Fultz.
Japanese Lawn Fete.

The Japanese lawn fcte given for the
benefit OF the Sheltering Arms Hospital
Thursday evening at Twenty-seventh and
Broad Streets, under the direction Of Mrs
Alice Moore Franklin and Mrs Dudley
Edwards, was a very pretty affair and a
great success.
One of the decided attractions OF the
evening was an Eastern palmist, Madame
Lao Yang. whose skill In consulting the
future was consulted BY many present.
Mrs. New was chairman Of tho refresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Mrs. B. L. Howard, Mrs. j. L. Taliafcrro,
Mrs. ST. Julian Oppenheimer and Miss
Mamie Williams
Left for Pittsburg.

Mrs. Jennie Yeamans, Richmond's popu-
lar and talented reader left Thursday for
Plttsburg. where she Is one Of the fac
ulty OF the Byron W. Kings Summer
School OF Oratory, ElocutIon and Dra-
matte Culture. $8
Mrs. Yenmans will also FIJI numerous
professional engagements at Erie Cory
and other Pennsylvania cities The COM
mencement of her Richmond School of
Expression will be held at Fergussons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Hall on juno 2ad and 24th Three proml-
nent Richmond gentlemen will act as
judges,
Sturnberg-Keith.
On June 9Th very pretty wedding was
celebrated at River View. huntsville,
Va the home of the bride. when DIR,
Rernhart Kurt sturnberg led to the altar
Miss Marian Frances Keith. the daugh-
ter OF the late Captain Edward William
Keith,
The parlors were beautifully decorated
In ferns and cut flowers The color
scheme In red and green was well car
rled out In an arch formed of crimson
rambler roses and ferns, spanning the
altar. Mrs. Henry Hudnall Ware played
the wedding chorus from Lohengrln as g
PROFESSIONAL.
Entering first came Miss Maude Evelyn
Budd, cousin OF the bride, from Wash
ington, d. c., attired- in pink silk
mousseline and lace. with MISS eadle
Keith Scott, of Tappahannock, niece OF
the bride, who Wore white hand-ernbroid-
cred silk null.
4 Miss May Keith, the BRIDES sister and
maid Of honor was gowncd In white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
De Bell-Beach.

(contlnued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

EXTRA SIZE COAT or GOOD
QUALITY BLACK PEAu DIE SOLE
made collatless, With deep shoulder
cape-neck and lower edge OF cape
finished in silk braid braid. S1O0 90
ACCORDION PLEATED poNGEE
COAT--extra full slecves-decp lace
cape--suitablo for wear over light
summer dresses. CO 81
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - - -
EXTREMELY NOBBY COAT Of
Cream Butchers Lneii--yoke and,
dropping shoulder formed Of cream
renaissance lace; lower edge of coat
and sleeves finished sl'' in SIS. 90
VERY NoBBY BLACK SILK
BLotsE-hns new dropping shoulder
trimmed III scroll work OF silk braid
vest Of fancy Persian, EI6 E0E
lined with white satin.... " AO.OO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
BRlNGGOLD
ARRESTED
AGAIN

Otto Bringgold was arrested again
this morning by Officer Walker on a
warrant issued by Judge Hinkle
charging him with assault and battery
The complaint was sworn out by Jesse
l.. Bray, who alleges that on July IL
Bringgold beat him.
On the police blotter Bringgolds oc.
cupation is listed as real estate
Whether Bringgold owns or controls
any property other than a third in
terest in his home which was awarded
him in the divorce proceedings brought
by his wife is not known. At the
tria Bringgold testified that he had
no property other than the home on
Fourth avenue.
The assault and battery case will
probably be tried this afternoon. In
case of conviction Bringgold will
be under two sentences at once. He
is at present under sentence of q
days confinement in the county jlil
and $40 fine fine imposed by Judg,
Richardson. Brnggold will not be
called upon to serve this sentence until
the supreme court passes on the
action of the superior of the superior
court In case the judgment is affirm
eS Otto will have the opportunity 81
viewing the world from behind the
coarse mosquito netting for about u
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MoRTHEHN PACIFIC SUNDAY Elk.
8 CUBSloMS.

Commencing Sunday. June 10, ths
Northern Pacific announces the fol.
lowing Sunday excursion rates:
Spokane to Occur d'Alene and re,
turn, 81.
Spokane to st. Maries and return
same date, $3.50.
Sunday train will leave Spokane {
a. M, returning arrive Spokane at
o. m. Steamer George Cakes con-
Meeting with train and making the
round trip to st. Maries and return
The George Cakes is the largest and
best boat on the lake. She will here
after make the trip to st. Maries and
return daily. In addition to above
rates the following will be in effect
Coeud dAlene to Harrison and st
Maries and return. Sunday, return.
ing same day, SO cents; and st
Maries or Harrison to Occur d'Alene
and return, on sale Sunday. good re.
turning Monday. SO cents.
J. w. HILL, Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

TOXIC, July 1.-When, the other
day. his imperial highness the en-
peror of Japan conferred on Baron
Gentaro Kodama the rank of full gen.
eral in the imperial Japanese army
he recognized genius.
General Kodama has long been
known in Japan and particularly in
the Japanese army, as rarely brill
liant genius. If you call him the
Japanese Moltke to anyone in this
country the hearer will smile and
say:
1--WE call Moltke the German Ko-
DANA"
The brilliant results OF the OPEN
ing engagements and movements of
the campaign have been to very
great extent due to the military and
strategical genius of this man; the
equally brilliant events which are
sure to follow will be due in no less
q measure to him.
The phrase ''as previous arranged"
has become a joke among the bottled
up correspondents and attaches in
Toxic. Hardly report comes from
xuroki or Oku or any of the other
contain that phrase. But 1t is not
joke. Stop and think about II.
'hiulienchen was fought ''as previ-
usly arranged; Nanshan was fought
las previously arranged; Tiehlissu
yas fought ''as previously arranged:
roops were landed on the Yalu, at
itsuwo, at Takushan, at Kinchow
ay, all las previously arranged"
who previously arranged all these
,ings? 1t was a man with genius
man who knew military strategy
few men have ever known 1t: n
an who knew every inch of the
untry over which this fighting is
ping on.
The man was General Baron Gem
ro Kodama.
you will hear on every side that
Q Japanese people are a nation of
itators; that they are not capable
invention; that all they have and
they know they have absorbed
pm other nations and other civiliza-
ms. If this idea needed refutation
would only be necessary to point
General Kodama. Here Is man
o has not initiated. who has not
Frowed what he knows from other
ions. Baron Kodama was educat-
In Japan and in Japan only. He
s not speak a single word OF any
guage save Japanese He has been
Dad for one short visit. but that
after he became famous; after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
TIPS FOR
CAMPERS

If you are thinking of going for
an outing to some of the adjacent
lakes or streams, take these hints
from Hi Henry.
Mr. Henry says: 'If you are going
to Priest lake and want to fish in
the big pond, take the flies known
as the Parmachina,' or the Queen of
the Waters; if you want to go to
one of the shady streams that feed
the lake, take the Midget fly the
Coachman, or the Black Gnat.'
1.-The rule for the class of fly need
ed on the small streams varies little
in any part of Washington or ad-
jacent resorts in Idaho, but at Lib
erty lake or Occur d'Alene the most
gratifying results come from deep
fishing and the best bait to attract
the black bass is the natural or arti-
fetal frog. but buck tail spinners'
and large minnows bring good re-
Suits
IF the water Is rufiled little on
Priest lake by a breeze any kind Of a
fly Is good. as it is for catching perch
on Liberty lake. The disturbance on
the surface brings the fish up. or,
rather. raises them to the surface.
with all my experience in fishing"
continued Mr.. Henry. II learned
something new on my recent trip to
Priest lake. was on the little stream
connecting the big and the little lakes
when I noticed school of trout
Jumping up for stray members OF a
swarm of May flies. l had an imi-
tation May fly that was simply per-
feet, yet those trout passed 1t up for
a 'Parmachenee.' The fiuttering of
the wings of the natural fly seemed
to be the attraction for the speckled
fellows that I was after"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
SPECIAL RATES-ST. LOUIS AND
CHICAGO.

st. Louis and return. S6c. 90
Chicago and return. ...........$ e5.00
st. Louis, returning via Chica-
go. or vice versa. $50 25
Dates of sale: August s. Q and 10:
September 5, and Z; October 8. I
and s. Going limit 10 days; return
limit 90 days: going via st. Paul or
Billings & b. NJ. Ry.. returning any
direct route. Through standard and
tourist sleepers to st. Louis via Bill
Limited" via st. Paul. Call at North
ern Pacific city ticket office for full
particulars, berth reservations. etc.
]. w. HILL, Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
TBEAT YOUR KIDNEYS ron
RHEUMArIsn6.

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric from the blood. Foley's Kid
ney Cure is the most effective remedy
for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins. of
Polar. Wis. says: after unsuccess-
fully doctoring three years for rheu-
matism with the best doctors, l tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me.
I can not speak too highly D. thi.
great medicine" Sold by Char, Nc
Nab, 400 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
CHAFFEE PLEASED
WITH SPOKANE

Adna r. Chaffee, lieutenant general
commanding the United States army,
spent yesterday in Spokane where ne
was the guest of the officers at Fort
Wright and later of the chamber OF
commerce. General Chaffee came to
inspect Fort Wright and not to answer
questions. He had little or nothing
to say regarding the enlargement OF
Fort Wright or the building of the
bridge acres the river connecting the
post with the city.
General Chas. f. Humphrey, quarter
master general, was a member of the
party. He spoke about the Fort
Wright bridge. He stated that when
the matter came up before him he
approved of the matter but the bridge
was disapproved by General George
Gillespie, who was acting as chief OF
staff in General Chaffee's absence
General assured the committee. that he
would approve the building of the
bridge should it come up, but he
could not saw what action General
Chaffee would take in regard to the
matter.
General Chaffee had nothing to say
in regard to the proposed enlargement
of Fort Wright. He seemed to be
much pleased with the location of the
post, and said that from the plans It
was evidently the intention of the
department to at some time make 1t
a regimental post.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
party they were driven to the post,
where the general made careful in.
spection. A salute of Is guns was fired
as the party entered the post. Lunch
con was served in the officers club
after which the party returned to Spo-
kane, where committee of the
chamber of commerce called upon the
general. They succeeded in getting
little out of him in regard to the
bridge. The party was driven over the
city. after which General Chaffee re-
tired to his private car in the North
ern Pacific yards until time for the
dinner given by the chamber of COM
merce at Davenports. Covers were
laid for %
After an informal reception at the
Spokane Club the party left on the
westbound train for Tacoma. General
Chaffee was accompanied by his wife,
Miss Chaffee, Cadet Adna r. Chaffee,
General Chas F. Humphrey, Captain
Grote Hutchinson and Frank j. Hogan,
a civilian clerk.