davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
BANKERS ENJOYED
SOCIAL DINNER
No Speeches at Local FL.
nanciers' Table.
SAT AROUND DOLLAR MARK
Boards Arranged in G=>--.=' T-ess T-es sikn. Sign
Vaudeville Between Courses
Given in Room.
SAT AROUND DOLLAR MARK

The president, officers and members of
The executive council of the American
Bankers Association were entertained
at dinner IN the banquet hall OF the New
Willard last night by Washington bank
ers- Around the tables. which were ar
ranged in the form of dollar mark. sat
distinguished representatives of the great
financial institutions of the country.
John Joy Edison. chairman of the local
committee arrangements, presided.
There were no speeches.
Chairman's Neishbors Big.
At Mr. Edsson's night sat Edward s.
Swinney president of the association.
and at his left Secretary of the Treas
nry Leslie NJ. Shaw Frank A. Wander
LID, former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Walliam b. Ridgely, Comp
tyoller of the Currency: Charles c.
Glover. Henry B. F. Macfarland. As
nistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Charles F. Keep and others OF promi-
Dence were at the same table.
4 vaudeville entertainment was given
6uing the dinner and the local bankers
6rssent moved between courses from
kuest to guest With the informality en-
2oyment flowed freely
6chroeder's Orchestra furnished the
etpsic.
These Men Ate.
Those who attended the bannnet. n
eddition to those named, were.
T. J. Fletcher. Walter Heston. Arthur
Reynolds, Charles L. Farrell. william
ker. George H. Russells, r. A Chester,
"a b. Powers. c. B. Williams. Charles
~ Sawyer. J. H Edwards, w. ].
E7ather. J. B. Finley, George W. Brown,
u TrowbridGe. c. F. Norment. w. T..
Benton. Scott c. Bone. E. r. Francher,
= T. Brice. William Hanhart, Col.
Asnry z. Blount. Stephen N. M. Girls
Fold. Charles H: Treat A. A Crane,
61on 4 Parris, John 8. williams. g. w.
Woodward, J. d. Dismukes, Commits
gouer H +. West. M e Allies. Robert
Rlyth, J. Ssfwin TAFT. II. T. Goulder. R.
M N:rI Harpss Rs,n w. Van G F1tsyllson' Vsosas0 e.
Staples, George O'Connor. E. Q. Smith.
R. * Lynch. 7. P. Kane. l. G. Murray,
I; e, Lerne.. N, 3 Lane. 9. =. Por,dse.
sdn "a X Dennis 3s - e snh Mils9a: Rsss;a q Q. VET
Harris, J. L. Hamilton. W. 3. Hibbs,
schoonmaker, William A. Mearns. Ar
Howard I'd W5lIla% pla George n,ng MGgTis q Nor +
GaiIi6er. ". K cofin. ". Y. Cox.
Festus J; Wade. E. g. Parker 9. 7.
Jones. E. &. Dun, S. T. Brown, Clark
wiii,sms, J; W; Henry. Nh n M White; White;
r. Fox. Walter sI5ill. J. E. HerrelI, q.
F. Hubball. Charles B. Bailey, z. z.
Marshall. J: Gales Moore. T, II Smith.
Hersh. c. Hardy, Andrew Parker. W.
Miller, and Arthur Peters.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
DIED..

BERGER-At Garfield Hospital. on Tues
day, October TO- 1905. ADOLPHE BERGER.
aged sixty-nine years.
Owing to illness CT his daughter, Mrs.
Flora Columbus, funeral will take place at
Lees Chapel Thursday at 2:90 D. m. 1t
BRAUNER-On wednesday October IL,
1906 a. $50 a. m. HATTIE SELMA. dau1h-
ter of Richard and Caroline Brauner, OF
Texas. residing at Langdon, d. c.,
aged seventeen years.
Funeral services 10 be held at Lees
Chapel, Friday. October 13, at p m.
Friends and relatives requested 20 attend
SchooirpafeS OF Mckinley Manual Training
School especially invited.
(Bastrop and San Antonio, Tex. papers
please COPY ocI1-2t
McKENNEY-On Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober IL. 1905. et $50 O'Clock. WILLIAM
MILLER, younger son OF Charles Albert and
Marion Miller McKenney, aged one year and
elevou days
Funeral services and internent tprivate)
Thursday. No flowers. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

cial questions will be exchanged by the
visitors and the Chief Executive of the
nation in discussion of national finan-
cial affairs This, however, will be a
subordinate matter. for the reception is
primarily social affair, for the enjoy
ment Of the visitors and the ladies with
them, and the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
To Meet Shaws Tonight.
Following this will be another re-
ception of great social significance-that
extended to the bankers and their la
dies by Secretary and Mrs Shaw at the
Arlington from $3.50 until IL o'clock this
evening.
From until 1o:S0 O'Clock the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art will be open to the bank
ers and their companions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
President Receives
Bankers at His Home
Visitors Meet Nations Head and Mrs, Roose-
welt With Social PIeasantries and Deep
Financial Discussion

THIS afternoon from until 4:30 o'clock
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
receive the bankers and the ladies ac-
eompanying them in the East Room of
the White House.
By allotting to the event so much
time. and making II the most important
social feature Of the financiers' gather
ing the President shows his keen ap-
probation of the fact that these dele
gates. gathered here from all the United
States. are among the most influential
public servants of the country.
Knows Many of Them.
There will be many pleasant greetings
exchanged, for the President already
has a wide acquaintance among the
financial men OF the country. Also, many
opinions and views Of important flnan-
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COAL COAL.

COAL COAL COAL
c A S H PRICE s
White Ash Stove. Egg Chestnut .AB
White Ash Furnace IS %
John p. Agnew q Co. 142z New York ay-
Tel. Main 5fS
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
God Hears-God Heals

Teach. preach. and heal Jesus cors-
nanded- In His name. we do so. Write
1871 18th st nw-- or phone north s507 7.
No charge. ROBERT WEIR.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
MEAN CLERK.

Il want ten 2-cent stamps" said Mrs.
Youngwed. 'and please charge them.
because have no change"
We don't do that. madam" replied
the clerk in the postoffice.
The ideal Why not? We always get
our letters from u."-Phfladelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
A STRONG APPEAL.

Ibid you see that personal that Ma
gruder was writing7''
II couldn't help seeing It."
We'll. what does he mean by saying
Return at once and all will be for
given and forgottenT Has his wife
left him?
mo. his cook-"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
IMPERIAL RESCRIPT
C0MMENDS WITTE

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. I1-An i'm
perial rescript has been issued thank
ing Count witte for the brilliant man
ner In which he accomplished the task
assigned to him in concluding peace at
the Portsmouth conference
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
GEMS STOLEN THIRTY
YEARS AGO RETURNED

NEW YORK. Oct. IA pearl neck
lace belonging to Miss Jennie Corwin, of
New York. was returned to her through
the mails this morning in exactly the
same condition as it was when stolen
from her at a social function in 1915
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
LIEUTENANT PURVINCE
COMING TO WASHINGTON

Lieut. Samuel Purvince, Of the Fourth
Cavalry, will arrive here Saturday and
will be the guest of Lieut.. Thomas T.
Ryan. Lieutenant Purvince has been
attending the French maneuvers at
Paris.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
Biz StTik, on Monumental.

The Gold Bullion Mining & Milling
Co., situated at the mouth OF the
Southwest Fork of Monumental creek,
of which Steven Choate is superin-
tendent, has struck a mountain OF ore
says the Thunder Mountain News.
There are six men working. The
tunnel is 140 feet, cross-cutting one
lead ID feet wide and other small
stringers all heavily mineralized.
The tunnel will be 4sO feet long when
it reaches the main lead, which Will
be encountered at vertical depth OF
375 feet. This lead is 40 feet wide
on top and assays 5000.
The company has nine claims In
their group. Mr.. Ohoate is in high
spirits over the property and thinks
that his company has bonanza.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
Sentenced 10 R Hanged April "A.

At Boise Thursday evening after de-
liberating for three hours and 80 min
utes, the jury in the case of William
Henry Hicks (Fred) Bond, who was
charged with the murder of Charles
DAILY in Boise on the morning of Oct
ober 6, 1904, returned the following
verdict:
"We the jury in the above entitled
case, find the defendant, William
Henry Hicks Bond, guilty of murder
of the first degree as charged in the
information. (Signed) w. Scott
Anderson, foreman. The penalty
for this crime is death. Bond was
sentenced Saturday by Judge Stewart
to be hanged on Friday, April IA,
and now occupies cell in the hang
man g row at the penitentiary.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

MOSCOW, Feb, lI-While Grand
Duke sergius was driving today from
the Nicholas palace through the stu
dent quarters bis carriage was fol-
lowed by two cabs, Az the law courts
a sleigh IN which were two men, one
Of whom was dressed as o workman
went quickly ahead Of the grand
duke's carriage Tho sleigh thep
slowed up 20 ALLOW the carriage %
pass end a. that moment Q bomb vas
throgp beneath the carriage 4he
foroo of the explosion broke all 'h'
Windows oi ihe Jaw counts apa one ~.
pori gas hoard outside the eliy 4N'
eagglaee pas DOVE io peleo' nq'plpf
hut iho foug phoole lemNplpN 4N'
hogseg pae poi hori enq h0l''e,
gho grand aphe Nw W,'HH''
klllea, nlp heee peF plepp epl ~"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
CELEBRATE
4ISI. ANNIVERSARY
ORDER MAKING MARVELLOUS PROGRESS
SHORT SKETCH OF THE GROWTH OF
MYRTLE LODGE, OF THIS CITY.

by Rev. w. W. Deal, who took for
his text tBrotherly Love- Rev.
Deal handled his subject in mas
terful manner and made a deep i'm
preston upon his large audience.
Special music was rendered by the
choir.
Especially do we believe the mem
bers of Myrtle lodge have cause for
jubilation and for celebrating this
great event. Nearly eight years ago
March 81, 1897-this lodge was
instituted with a membership of
twenty five, five by transfer cards
and twenty by initiation. Today q
membership Of 130 is enrolled under
its banner and, with one exception,
has the largest membership of any
order in the city, and new names are
being rapidly placed upon its roster
continuously. Another great cause
for jubiiation by this lodge is the fact
that it is now completing one of the
handsomest Pythian castles and lodge
rooms to be found in the country,
which will probably be dedicated on
the eigth anniversary of the founding
of the lodge. This handsome new
structure when completed Will cost
over $40, 900. !.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

The opera house was filed TO over
flowing last Friday evening to witness
the operetta cred Riding Hood"
given by the public schools Of Weiser.
The entertainment was highly ap-
preoiated and the audience was greatly
impressed with the talents of those
who participated in the performance,
and the manner in which the progam
was carried out reflected credit upon
the instructors and those who. had the
affair in charge.
The music which was supplied by
Miss Phelps at the piano, assisted by
Miss Olive Perkins, and VIM. Van
Sice with the violin, was of high
order and did credit to Miss Phelps
already well-won reputation.
Part First, Of the program, waf
composed mainly of vocal selections
in which the school glee club, senior
quartet and freshman quartet ac-
+ quilted themselves with especial hon
ors, as did those who rendered solos
One of the main features was the
two selections by the school band o
eighteen pieces. The band is th'
pride of the school and considering
the youth of the members and tn
facilities they have had for study
training and practice, they did re
markably we'll and pleased the aud
ience to such an extent as to receiv
hearty encore.
Part Second consisted of the op
eretta "Red Riding Hood' il
which all who were engaged displaye'
themselves to great advantage in tn
rendition of their parts, and in cos
tunes as we'll. The singing showe'
the touch of superior instruction an
the parts we're taken with ease an
self possession. If those in charge @
the Weiser schools are just litti
proud of their bright intelllgen
pupils they have good reason to be
as will be admitted by all who wer
fortunate enough to be at Weise
Opera House last Friday evening.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
100000 Horses for Japan.

John b. Guyton of Kansas City has
signed contract with officials OF the
Japanese government whereby ne
agrees to deliver in Seattle for snip
ment to the orient, 100, 900 head OF
horses to be used in the army OF the
Mikado. Mr.. Guyton has been In
Seattle making final arrangements
with the Northern Pacific railway for
the handling of the stock while en-
route 70 Seattle and for their care
while IN the city, Mr.. Guyton hopes
10 obtain the majority OF the horses
required IN the Missouri river valley
although be viii draw heavily IRON
the ranges Of both Oregon ana Wasp
ipgtop,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
URd,[ lev l1dlagsnslt.

The Weiser Land and Improvement
Co. have leased their orchards to f.
A. Coe who will assume charge at
once. Mr.. Coe is fruit grower of
considerable experience, having form
erIy been connected with some of the
largest fruit growing enterprises In
California. He has been here few
days looking over the grounds and
getting acquainted with bis new field
Of operations,
Mr. Ooe takes entire charge and
pays all running expenses,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
INNS A MILLIONAIRE
LIhf D|An0hDFtLD A(1
former Idaho han Passes from
Prison and Poverty 70
Atf|uu(e.

Bonners Ferry Herald: Early set
lers will recall the name of Ed. L.
Mimms, prominent in political and
financial circles in this county dozen
or 15 years ago. He was a banker in
Occur d'Alene, and chairman of the
Democratic county committee. In
the latter capacity he became in
volved in trouble in Bonners Ferry,
where it is alleged that he attempted
to practice fraud by trying to beat the
Australian ballot law.
Later, in 1899, he shot and killed
j. Henry Miller In gambling brawl
in Pendleton. He was convicted of
Manslaughter and sentenced to five
years In the penitentiary and fine
of $1,000 and 5000 costs. He had
some evidence tending to show self
defense, also some influential. friends
and he was finally pardoned.
Mimms left the penitentiary pen
niless and went to the new gold fields
at Tonopah, Nevada, and is said to
have been one of the first to open up
the gold mines of that camp. He
struck it rich and is now rated at
close to million. A Portland news
dispatch speaks of him as being on
his way from New York to London
with his wife, whom he married since
acquiring his new riches. From
poverty to millionaire, from con-
vict to man of affairs, reads like
fiction, but such is the case of Ed. L.
Mimms.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

:, Last Sunday, Feb. 10TH, the order
of knights of Pythias rounded out it's
forty first year and members of the
order throughout the land celebrated
the anniversary In an appropriate
manner. We believe they have good
cause for jubiliation in the rapid
growth and condition of the order.
Since it was founded by Justine H.
Rsthbone in Washington, d. O., four
decades ago the fraternity has spread
to every state and territory In the
Union, to Alaska, Cuba, the Hawai-
ian Islands and several of the Cana
dian provinces, and, in fact, through
out the world. The Uniform Ranl
and the Rathbone Sisters, the women
auxiliary, have likewise enjoyed 6
mavelous growth. The present gu
preme chancellor is Charles F. Shive
ley of Indiana, who will hold offic,
until the next biennial encampment
which is to be held at New Orlean
in September 1906.
Sunday morning fifty-six of tn
members of Myrtle lodge of this cit
assembled at their castle and marche
to the Methodist church where the
listened to an able sermon delivers
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
[LplaR [C0NORI.

A man lp Indiana IN returning
home from hnntinR the othor day
found bis neighboF just leaving the
house, aud being Of . Jealous nature
droV his gun aud oiled the mans Legs
glth shot A lawsuit followed aud u
gae learned thai the map was there 40
hoUoY che local peper 4he lawsuit
eoai f7b apd the doctor blll f2p, and
s2 Yoalq heyo eeged NE Vopble ~.
WINDOW Rhsaeb AZ hipapppe $40
ID Nalllalnlgl lnlnIlull store "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
Till dR|h htAptR
ABROAD N vfHtR
Three Oh Timers Gathered 10
Their Fathers Within 4 Few
Hours Of Lab Other.

Once more the grim messenger Of
death has visited Weiser valley and
three sturdy pioneers have ans wered
the last call.
The first to answer the summons was
Henry Ottman, ST., who passed away
at his home in this city last Saturday
morning from old age and general
de ebility. He had been i'll for some
time and his death was not wholly
unexpected. Funeral was held Sum
day afternoon from his home In East
Weiser and was largely attended.
Deceased was about rs years of age
and has been a resident Of Weiser and
Washington county for over 80 years.
He leaves one son, Henry Ottman, Jr.,
of Weiser. and four daughters, Mrs.
Archibald johnson, of Huntington;
Mrs. Frank Cook of Seattlei Mrs.
Laura Erickson, OF Reading, CAL,
and Mrs. Rose Glasscock of Weiser.
All, excepting Mrs. Erickson were
present at the funeral,
stephen J. Durbip, the next 70
answer the call, died al his bone
about six miles east Of the city sun
day afternoon after several days ill-
moss from an attack Of la grippe
Funeral services were held yesterday
Afternoon from the Methodist church,
apd the remains were laid to reat IA
Weiser eemetery ip the presence ~ 4
largo olTole ~ eoVoglpP lelatlge'
ane piende peoeased Vas ppe ~ th'
hesi knopp pioneers ~ thle county
le va born p utlee N ~ n
lef9, epq removed " NllYephee
Wllv Vltb hlp perepie phep Az
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

~, y, DAVIS, Che WelsoF eplpep'e'
aoeompapied by hie SOP NaN1'p
came up fhe latier part ~ leH' r's'
and gepf 40 Rapid rlg~e ieT 'Hl'
ago, Aiiep = feY Beakq ppeni lp p'oF
peatlng iheg plll reiugp ~ Nea'pr'
ana NJ payip rlll hppe p re''a'e'f
hglng hls Family ana become : e'''t''
vi thp valley Neeaopg leel''
M b, psv, y gp' glgP
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

Nj, I. Il. Friar, superintendent Oh
,ha Pueblo Mining Company at Big
c,eek. was in Weiser Monday even
mo on bis way to the mines after a
short sojourn at Boise. Mr.. Friar
vas in very good spirits over the
Drospects Of securing a wagon road
from Warren into the Big Creek Sec
|tiOu. A bill was introduced early in
|the session Of the present Legislature,
|sppropriating money for the road
from Warren to Smith creek, but it
Twas submerged in the general bill to
appropriate lump sum for internal
improvements, which the governor
md two appointed commissioners
bhould distribute among road pro-
sects as they deemed best. Mr.. Frlar
bssured us that he was confident the
Smith creek road would be the second
b be taken up and considered and
EOuld probably get s15, 600 to aid
ibis road and the repair and better
nent Of the present road from Mead
>vs to Warren.
Mr.. Friar said the balance of the
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
Mineral SndteT Closed Down.

A special from Mineral of the 18th.
says: The smelter here has closed
down and about II men are laid off.
The Black Hawk has also been shut
down.
A great deal of trouble has been
experienced at the ferry during the
cold snap with the slush ice on the
river.
The roads are in good condition fol
this time of year.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
DO YOU hh0W,' SAYS III,
| AND WHAT WILL IOU DO?'
ll DOES Not Rea(h Meadows
1lr 8 Quickly 6it Did BY
Oh Stage Service.

one Oh the Signals Meadows friends
rites as follows:
Meadows Idaho, Feb. Is, 1905.
Doyou know that your mail is de-
s'd ~ IL hours every day at Council
. ., will be until MayY
iaat a change of four hours in the
a'lns time at Weiser would bring
~ mail here "a hours earlierY
-la' the present schedule is several
-' slower than the old stage time
,wssn Ts'a Weiser and Mead owsY
si. a.'' a tri-weekly service between
|ot .I'l and Meadows with proper con
y Ous would bring all our mail
rv,.s au,cker than the present daily
That you ought to get the schedule
N.Y. stssa 50 that your paper will be
',aer ra when we get itY
psoa.. oa. 'ne present arrangement ac-
es ~ no one but the engineer
uan' the conductor and brake
kpts mere are three other routes
ag at Meadows which are
TSs1 a By the delaysf
b. Tu.s your Saturday paper reached
" w. lia'SsPy nightY
yo1 going 10 do about itS
w. Respectfully, ---
|as '' ! Sne Of those things, and
~. '''Ang We osp no about
IN !, !, 4'''Di control Of the sohed
Uha,.. r'''Vls Of transportation,
"a s1o,,. ,''p'''g that present faoll
M s0d ',' 4. ~ lpferior 70 old stag'
ur.s n /, 7s'Aly service ttbis, b
,ol.. applicable 20 the sum
psnls' period, from May ! 4,
aosnso, p1i win eoptinued ad
p'4'lal Idaho intereats
sm M, 'fa any adverse eoadl
eg l0'. ''neal'a We aia po
usl, al,' 'het tho Rinraal
uaa, Mn, 'saeh Neeaopp untl
Epe ossan 4A' pepelg ~ hop
IL 'p Saturday pogpipI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

and should reach Meadows on Monday
evening, unless Saturdays train is
missed in mailing the papers (Which
occurred twice in months) or they are
held over Monday, as we'll as Sunday
at Councillor which there is no ex-
cuse and for which remedy can be
fonnd
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
2N7TH CREEK ROAD
| PRACTICALLY ASSURED
FRIAR, OF THE PUEBLO, THINKS WAGON
HIGHWAY FROM WARREN is UNQUES-
TIONED--WORK ON PUEBLO.

money needed would be forthcoming
without question. He had talked with
Ex- Governor Hunt, In Boise, who
assured him the Werdenhoff people
we're ready, as they always had been,
to assist; his own company the
Pueblo, would do it's part, as we'll as
the Independence people. He was
fully satisfied the road would be put
through early this season.
The Pueblo group, of which Mr..
Friar is superintendent is, located
on Smith creek, in the Big creek dis
trict. He has had FIVE men at work
this winter and has sunk shaft 80
feet and drifted 60 feet from the bot
tom; fifty feet Of this drift ls in ore
assaying from go. 80 to s570. 40 per
ton. 1t is free milling and the richer
ore lies in punches. Mr.. Frlar states
that he has shaken some of this over
canvas and the gold would drop
from it. They have other tunnels In
the group that are being driven but
have not yet reached the ore. The
company Will put ten-stamp mill
in this season.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
Reported Gold Discoveries.

1t is reported that coarse gold has
been discovered at Sand Hollow, be-
tween Weiser and Payette, on claim
belonging to John Carroll.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22

GENERAL OKU's HEADQuAR'
TIERS, Feb IA Russian raidinR
force Of 5000 cavalry, poo infantry
ppd 20 guns moved south on both
banks ~ the Lao Yang Thursday
apd thep hegep gradually FeiFeatipg
10 the norihgaFd ghe fQroo ie nov
~ milee northwest ~ Rleopeho ana
thFee mlleg easi ol the l4leo 4h'
Jopapese p0FaQed npa ipAloioa dam
age Az the TaiaelF
lAe RuH4lepe op naaefN phpl
lIonI nll InnnLIll.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-22
THE GRAND DUKE
KILLED At MOSCOW
RUSSIAN OPPRESS0R MEETS HIS FATE
--JAPS DRIVE BACK LARGE BODY
OF RAIDERS.

ually being separated from his body,
which was frightfuIly mangled. The
ooachman was also killed. He was
SO frightfuIly burned by the explosive
with which the bomb was charged that
be died while being taken 10 a hos
pital,