davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
PRESIDENTS BODYGUARD.
Rough Rider Escort at Inauguration
Selected.
IRON THE TRIBUNE HuREAu.I

Washington, Feb. 3.-President RooseveIt's
personal escort of Rough Riders in the inaue
ural parade has been selected. and he has ap
proved the list. Major W. H. H LIewelIyn OF
New-MexicO. and Governor Alexander Brodie
Of Arizona made the selections picking out the
best riders from the Presidents old regiment.
General Chaffee is now collecting the mounts
for the guard at Fort Myer. Virginia. and will
have them here for the troopers when they ar
rive in Washington on March . The Rough
Rider guard is follows:
Colonel ALEXANDER BRoDIE. Phoenix Ar,z
Major MICAH J. JENKINS South Carolina
Major W. H H. LLEWEIL.YN New-Mexico
Captain W. e DAME New-Mexico
Captain FRITZ MULLER New-AIexico
Lieutenant DAVID = LEAHEY Nev-Nexfc,
Lieutenant CHARLES L. BALLARD New-Ms1ico
Captain JAMES H. MCLINTOCK. Arizona
Captain J. L &. ALEXANDER. Arizona
B. F NANII1oS, Arizona
c. e MILLS. Arizona
WILLIAM SLOAN. Texas
Lieutenant Fl K. DEVERAU-X Colorado
SHERMAN BELL Colorado
WARREN e. CROCKETT Georgia
b H COLBERT. Indian Territo-y
Captain FRANK FRANTZ. Oklahoma
Lieutenant D NJ. GOODRICH New-Yo-k
ROBERT II. NJ. FURGERSON, Neyv-York
CHARLES E. KNOBLAUCH Nevv-York
Captain WOODBURY. KANE Ncv-York
Lieutenant GEORGE Z. WILCOX. Arizona
Lieutenant JOHN c. CREENJvAy. Arkansas
ELDRIDGE e. JORDAN. Washington d. C.
EDWARD c. WALLER Chicago.
GUY MAURCEIE. Massachusetts.
c. Z. HUNTER Oklahoma.
WILLIAM T. 9IATTOCKS. N-esI irgtou .. c
J. O. WELLS. Michigan.
The cavarymen Will all be dressed in khaki
uniforms blue shirts, blue polka DOT neckties,
service SLOUGH hat. military gauntlets. brown
leggings. black SHOES and brass army spurs. II
the day IS warm the troopers viii appear IN
their shirt sleeves with their coats strapped be-
hind their saddles; if it is cold they viii wear
their coats, but no matter how Indictment the
weather, overcoats and capes viii not be
Four of the guard viii precede the Presidents
carriage on the march; TWO VIII Tide on each
side, and the rest viii follow immediately Se-
hind The original plan as agreed upon by
the President Governor BrJdic and Major Lew
elIvu caIled for escort of fifty men. MT Cen
erai Chaffee persuaded them 10 reduce the num-
her on account Of the difficulty ne found il OBJ
tanning the required number cf matched horses
Geronimo and III most famous living CHIEFS
Of the Sioux, Co1uSDChoS, SiaCllcct ana other
tribes viii meet II Carlisle, PENN q week he
fore the Inauguration and come 20 Washington
win 40 students Of The Carlisle Indian school
rncy viii Re ioaad mere by several hundred
Indians from che civilized tribes in NeSy-YOrS
and other States and unnamed rcdCcc1 from the
Western rezervs atoms. Applications for places
In the na..Ga were received TO-DAY from the
Essex Troop. Of Ib- New Jersey National Guard.
ana the Kings County RcOaolican Club. The
latter crsarizatiol being the ift!-Afch 10 be
assigned t. the civic division. in which the
Corkling JucoadItioral-- Of Cti-s,. ard the Re
publican Club or Nrvs-N ok City VIII have the
right OF line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

the Indian people In Indian Territory were prac-
ucally unanimous in their desire for single
statehood He thought Oklahoma New Mexico
ana Arizona should be admitted as States at
TINS time, and that for the present Indian Terri
tory should remain a Territory
Mr. Morgan said that each of the Terri+ories
should be admitted into the Union as a State
and that 10 fail TO admit them would be bad
faith.
Mr.. Teller sought consent to have printed in
The Record an article printed to-day in New
YORK purportng TO give the text OF the agree
ment between the United States and Santo
Domingo but Geslsted when assured bv Mr.
Cullom, chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
relations, that the publication was not correct
Mr. Culom added that the agreement was In
process OF execution and objected to publication
under the circumstances.
The Senate then went into executive session
and adjourned ten minlxes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
HOUSE, PASSES PosTOFFICE BILL.
Attempt to Prohibit Special Mail Facilities
on Trunk Lines Fails.

Washington. Feb S.-After nearly a week OF dis
cussion the Postoffce Appropriation BILL carrying
Ss07S7 4f3. PASSED the House to-day following the
defeat of motion by Mr. Iioon. of Tennessee, TO
recomuiit it with INSTRUCTIONS strike the pro-
vision for sPeCial mail facilities trunk lines
Propositi tons by Mr. Watson. OF Indiana, exclude
the rural carriers from civil Service rules and by
Mr.. Crrgs OF Georgia. for Tire dismissal OF postal
en1T41ycS belonging To any association Organiza-
ticn having for It's object the increase OF salaries
excited sharp debate out were ruled out points
OF order. An early adjournment was taken 10 per-
nit the OF the House chamber for the Repubh-
can caucus on railroad rate legislation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

Of cltize4s would do the thing and that the
~ OF congress districts which he showed the
senator was simply exhibit to prove that
CathoHcs We're sufficiently numerous in some dis
trlctS at least do this
n; ne says Senator Bard two years ago informed
MN mat ne was Presbyterian. and his Church
"ds opposed to receiving government money for
support of its schools He failed to tell me how
ever Dr. Scharf continues. that the PRESBYTERIAN
missions had received their share of the contract
appropriations since the inception of the contract
system. All the Protestant denominations mad re-
eelved such appropriations: but after they with
drew and the Catholic missions were the bene-
fciaries. they affected a holy horror at the idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
TEXAS HAS NEW DIVORCE LAW.

Austin Tex. Feb s-The lower house OF the
State legislature to-day passed the Senate bill
forcing persons giving ground for action IN divorce
cases to remain single for three years, the other
party To the divorce remain single one year.
This Is the elimination OF a long crusade In this
State AGAINST divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
TO REPEAL THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Bill Favorably Reported by Hoase Judiciary
Committee

Washington. Feb. s--rhs House COMMITTEES on TIA
Judiciary by a vote OF TO to-day ordered . a.
vorable report on the Clayton. bill repeating Tho
bankruptcy law. A minority report VIII Be 0Ade
60 the House hy Ny. PowsyA oS Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

these considerations the Department of Justice
was not especially concerned. Respectfully
w. H MOODY,
Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
THE TREAsuRVs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Feb. s.-National bank notes received
to-day for redemption. $l,s2s925; government re-
ceipts revenue sTl41S7; customs. ssos
$50; miscellaneous. 2oO go; expenditures. x.isoao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

The Senate, sitting as a court, then ad-
'ourned and resuming legislative consideration
o. The Joint Statehood bill. Mr.. Stone spoke in
opposition 10 the measure, particularly on the
provisions relating to Indian Territory.
Mr.. Berry followed Mr. Stone. saying 1t was
not true. as has been asserted in the debate
snat al the people wanted Oklahoma and Indian
4err!tory united as one STATE. He insisted that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

women's tailored suits, and hardly two alike, and will not be duplicated. The fashionable long coat, the blouse, the Eton, the Peplin, the Redingote and several Paris models. Silk suits in taf- feta, plain and fancies, including the beautiful three-toned cameleon silks and the chiffon taffetas, exclusive mod els only shown at the Charles Monson company's.
 The finest supply of silks, dress goods and ready-to-wear garments are as ever at Monson & Co.'S. Silks, as ever in the largest quantity and widest variety of any store between here and Boston, are displayed in assortment, color nov- cities and attractive prices as never before.
 Among the numerous new things in silks the Monson company is showing the rough Unfinished silks. These are the Rajah, the Burlinghams and the CaWnpores. These are Indian hand spun silks, and are shown in all the most fashionable and novel shades of the season. This line of goods is quite exclusive
 Next is exhibited an absolutely ex- elusive line of silks for which this con- cern is the sole local agency. These are the noted Grandmother silks in all the plain colors. The silk is dedicated to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

the memory of that grand old lady, the
 late Mrs. G. H. Gilbert.
 The taffetas, all brand new and of the most exclusive designs, fancy taf- fetas and louisines, including the fash ionable checks with overshot figures, which are a delight to the eye; a full line of the lighter dress goods for after
 noon gowns and evening dresses shown in Landsdownes, Coliennes, Crepe de
 Paris and nuns veilings, the newest
 creations in their line, all revelations of the silk makers art. There is also a
 great showing of the Cheney Brothers printed foulards and satin Indias, in exclusive designs only, some of the higher priced goods not being dupli-
 cated.
 Another silk that carried is the Clifyon Bond silk, variety of taffeta. [ With every length of the silk goes an absolute guarantee of quality. All col- ors and shades. Other taffetas in va- rieties without end are shown. On the second flcor are the ready-to-
 wear garments. This is the Mecca of
 the spring shopper. Over 100 models of
 the most exclusive styles of tailor-made suits are shown--this without any du- |plication. Eolian and Cameolian taffeta and taffeta suits are displayed without |stint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE

Members Elected in All the Wards
 Last Night to Comprise New Organ
 ization.
 The ward committees which were elected at the Democratic primaries Tuesday held meetings in all their re spective wards last evening and elect ed members to the town committee There are several changes in the new committee, which is to be composed of the following: First ward, James E. Keleher; Second ward, F. E. Hoeger; Third ward, Michael Gibbons; Fourth ward, Joseph Mclaughlin; Fifth ward M. J. Dugan; Sixth ward, D. J. Fitz maurice; Seventh ward, Joseph Calla- han; Eighth ward, G. w. Dooley; Ninth ward, James Flynn; Tenth ward A. Hunie; Eleventh ward, Thomas F Kelleher; Twelfth ward, Thomas Brack- en; Thirteenth ward, Thomas O'Con- nor; Fourteenth ward, Jacob Frohlich; Fifteenth ward, E. T. Stevenson.
 This new committee will hold a meet ing in the Tontine hotel this evening for the purpose of electing town chair man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Auto garments in silk, linen and
 wool with rubber Things and leather collars and cuffs, in all the swagger
 models, are carried as in no other store.
 Coats. jackets and other garments may
 be seen. Covert cloth jackets in which
 one has only to get the length that is
 most becoming, because all lengths are
 fashionable this season. All lengths, from twenty-four inches to twenty-five inches, are in stock. Petticoats with
 shirred rules are here. In the lace and trimming departments are shown end less novelties.
 The display of lace embroideries, dress trimmings, fine muslins, neck wear, boa effects and Easter gloves is another big feature.
 The firm has added also the Ladies' Home Journal patterns, which went on sale yesterday.
 The opening attracted hundreds of [ fashionable people yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Another Basement Sensation

26D0 yards of Mercerized Madras in stripes, checks and plaids. This quality is regularly worth 17c yard we give you the greatest bargain you have ever had in these goods when we sell them on Thursday ! at t0c yard. ca44@
 Scotch Suitings and Percales in me- dium and dark colors-s splendid goods for, shirt waists and inexpen- sive dresses. Sold all the season at 10c-on. Thursday at 7c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF NOTED HOUSE OF CHARLES
 MONSON COMPANY.
Splendid Arrays for the Spring Opening
 Which Began Yesterday.

Yesterday and to-day are devoted by the Charles Monsor company to its for tieth anniversary and grand spring opening. This beautiful and old estab- lished dry goods emporium never look cd finer than in its dress yesterday. On all sides attractions greet you-glorious styles, splendidly varied gatherings of costumes, tailor-made suits, separate skirts, coats for the street, coats for dress occasions and the serviceable raincoats. The smartest ideas in artis- tic tailoring and the newest fabrics are here in great diversity. In short, a brilliant fashion show an exposition worthy of the most discriminating women, and an event sparkling full of the most advantageous opportunities for shoppers.
 Over one hundred and fifty models of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Its no use.' said the Czar dejected- ly. What's the matter now?" asked his chief adviser Providence is help- ing the Japanese. Didn't you see the story of an earthquake having thrown up another island for the Japs right in the middle of their archipelago? ?"-Bal- timore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
REFORM SCHOOL COMPLAINTS

Arthur and Mortimer Goss, aged ten and twelve years, respectively, of North Front street, were arrested yesterday by Truant Officer Healy and held on reform school complaints. Both the boys, young as they are, had been ar- rested before. ..--,-..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Taffeta Ribbon at 5c yard

Not cheap taffeta- but good 15c quality. It's 3s inches wide, and is here in black, white, light blue, pink, red, green and navy. We have 5000 yards on hand-just enough for a good days selling and we close it all out at one-half the cost to us. s*@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

the Ninth ward held meeting in that ward last evening for the purpose of preparing for the coming Jprimaries Frederick Orr was chairman of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Specials for Men.

Combination Suits-all sizes in winter weight goods, all wool: worth $2 25 to $2. 75-now going at $1.50. Paiamas Mems and boys outing flannel; in good line of colors; al- ways sold for $1. 00-T Thursday, soc. Neglige Shirts-in madras and cheviot, light and dark colors: cuffs attached or detached, slightly shop worn; $1.00 to $1.50 values at 75c. Men's and Boys Shirts blue and brown flannel: collars attached or detached. 75c and $1.00 values at 39C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
A Corset Special worth while

(. B. Corsets- with dip hip, K we'll boned, and the material is a good quality coutil. This is one of our best fitting corsets, and sells regularly at one dollar-on Thurs day at 59C pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETINGS.
 The republican ward committee of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Three Days Sale of Cameras and Films

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer special values in our Camera Department. Every one interested in amateur work should take advantage of it. Here are some of the values:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Specials in Dress Fabrics

SpCCidfS tH DTCSS dufitS Checked Panamas- -all-wool, 45-inch; in green, brown, navy; $1.00 value at 69c yard.
 Fancy Mixture Suitings -38-inch, reg ularly 50c-at 39c. Fancy Mohairs hair line stripe on plain ground; worth 50c yd. Thurs day at Pic.
 Black Mohairs-45-inch, high lustre, value 69c-for 49c. PriestIey's Mohair Crispine-a good suit fabric for street wear; $1. 10 value Thursday at 75C. Checked Nainsooks -27-inch; value 10c Thursday at 6 1-4c. Mercerized Madras fancy stripes and figures on white ground; value 25c to 37ac, Thursday at f5c. ~.:.. Mercerized Black Satine- 36-inch; and good quality; 15c value 9c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
2'5'11
 off reg. price
Slightly Used Cameras

We have few very choice bargains in Cameras which have been slightly used, but are in perfect condition and capable of many years service. Among them you Il find: No Cartridge Kodak $20.00 No Cartridge Kodak .. Sf6.00 No Panoram Kodaks $500 No Folding Pocket Kodaks S6.0O No Bullet Kodaks SAYS No Falcon Kodaks S2.5O Folding Hawkeye Cameras Sf0 to Sf7.50 Folding Stereoscopic Hawkeye Camera
 S20.00
 No Weno Hawkeye Cameras $3.75 No Weno Hawkeye Cameras S2.50 Ansco Films 25 per cent. 0ff-An ex- cellent chance to purchase supply of strictly fresh perfect Films of all sizes. &ssp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Strong Basement Values

Our big basement Is the cheapest place in the state to get housefurnish- ings, china and glassware. Bargains every day-we cannot always print them, but they're there. A short list of good ones for Thursday: Willow Clothes Baskets, 25c vaIne-at f5c Good stout Bsoonas, 25c vaiue-at f9c Thin blown glass t.fmbiers-8c va'ue-at 5c Nicste Alarm Clocks, SIC vaiue-at 47c China Preserve Dishes, Sc value-at Sc China Cake Plates, 23c vaIue-at f0c Table Lamps, 49c value-at 39c
 Notions Ocean Pearl Buttons, 25c to Soc values --f0c dozen. Hose Supporters Military Pad, 7c pr. Taffeta Binding, black and white, 10c value-7C pair. Hat Pin Cabinets, value 5c--special at 2 for 5c. Featherstitched Braid, 6 yard piece, 10c value-3 for 10c. Silk Frilled Elastic. yard strip, 15c value-9c strip. Candy Special Chocolate Krisp-R Regularly 40c. On Thursday, 29c 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Hosiery and Underwear

Momen's ribbed iisle vests-low neck, no sleeves; trimmed with a hand crocheted yoke and edge, worth 50c on Thursday at 35c, or } for $f. Fancy Iisle hose for women-in pretty allover and boot patterns, colors black and white; a 50c value -on Thursday at 35c, or } for $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Fine W0men's Suits at Half

A new Blouse Suit made of dark worsted mixture, in blue, black. brown; has the new sleeve with shirring at top, braid trimmed; kilt ed skirt. A regular $15.00 suit on Thursday the price will be S7.50 A small lot of good S1.00 waists soc Japanese Silk Waists--in black and white colors; surplice effect; $2.95 value at S1.50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Laoes, Gloves, Neckwear

Torchon and Point de Paris Laces- both edges and insertions -2 to 5 |, inches wide; worth 10c to l5c yard on Thursday at Sc. .t1'. .+ Two-cIasp Kid Cloves s-new spring goods in many shades; all sizes; worth 87c-a Soc pair. . ss
 Very dainty collar and cuff sets, worth 25c Thursday at f2scs4,~ Embroidered Stocks white, black and colors; worth 25c to 50c-going at f0C each. sf
 Linen Handkerchief centres s-plain and spared: to be trimmed with lace; worth 20c and 25c-Thursday, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Bargains in Women's Shoes

Two hundred pairs of women's fine shoes, priced regularly at from $2.00 to $500. We need the counter room for the new oxfords-so they go out Thursday at 95c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Linen Specials

Belfast Table Linen Damask extra heavy, full bleached, 72 inches wide. The patterns are very choice. S1.10 value-at 7Sc yard. Heavy Huck Linen Towels size 18x36 inches; plain white or fancy border , ---hemmed. Regularly 12ac-Thurs- ' day, fOc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Prefno Film Pack Cameras Ansco Film Cameras Seneca Plate Cameras Century Plate Cameras
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Womens' and Children's Wear

Women's and Misses Sweaters closed out on Thursday at half price. The lot is small, but there are some of the choicest values of the season in it. All at half price. Muslin Gowns-low neck, with tucks and lace insertion round neck. Reg ularly sold for S9c-on Thursday, 49C.
 Pettiooats-good gingham petticoats made regular width and length; 59c valueAon Thursday, 39c. Baby Dresses sizes 6 months to years; slightly counter soiled. but are Soc to 75c value-on Thursday at 39c.
 Outing Flannel Bath Robes--for in- fants; pink and blue; SIPS value for soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
ODD AND EVEN AFFAIR
The Counts in Indictments Against
 the Packers.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The hearing of arguments on demurrers to the indict- ment returned by the federal grand jury against five of the big packing concerns and seventeen of their em- ployes was closed late this afternoon and if Judge Humphrey, before whom the arguments have been made, retains his present impression of the case, one half of the indictments charging the packers with conspiracy in restraint of trade will be sustained and the remain ing counts" overruIed.
 When it was announced that the case had been closed Judge Humphrey said. AS it now looks to the court the odd numbers of the counts are sufficient and the even numbered counts insuf- ficient. The argument has been so clear that this is my present impress sion. I will faithfully read the author ities cited by either side in this case. When I am ready to render my decision I will notify the district att t0rneys and the attorneys for the defendants"
 The odd numbered indictments which may be considered sufficient by the court charge conspiracy among the defendants in restraint of trade. The even numbered counts charge mono poly. The first count in the indictment is not to be considered in the decision of Judge Humphrey as to this count the packers are to plead guilty and go to trial immediately.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
THE MODIFIED FOOTBALL
Result of Conference of College Ath-
 Ietes With the President.

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Walter Camp, Yale's general athletic adviser, tonight gave out a statement in regard to the conference of the athletic representa- tives of Yale. Harvard, and Princeton with President Roosevelt on Monday, which was held for the purpose of con sideIing reforms in the game of foot ball.
 The statement was made public af- ter word had been received from Pres ident Roosevelt as follows: At al meeting with the president it was agreed that we consider an honorable obligation to carry out in letter and in spirit the rules of the game of foot ball relating to cough1ess, holding, and foul play and the active coaches of our universities being present, vilh us pledged themselves to so regard it and to do their utmost to carry out that obligation.
 Signed: Walter Camp John l.. Owsley, J. B. Finn. A. R. FIiIIebrand, Edw H. Nichols. Vm. T. Reid jr."
 These men represent Yale, Princeton and Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
EXPRESS COMPANY PAYS.
No Trace of the Thief Who Stole
 $101,0o

Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-There were no further developments today in the mysterious disappearance of Edward c. Cunliffe, employed by the Adams Elk press company and the missing S101, 900. Notwithstanding a large force of officers are engaged in the case nothing of importance has been learned.
 It is known that Cunliffe, the sus- pected man, signed for the money package containing S1OO,OOO and that the package never reached the money forwarding office of the Adams Ex- press company located a the union station. Some believe that Cunliffe is still in the city, and others that ne is far away. The express company has directed payment of the money miss ing to the First National bank of Gin cinnati for whom tt was intended