davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
DETECTIVES AT
Washing ON

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March. g.
Detectives have been brought to
Washington from all the principal
cities of the United States for the
protection of the tens of thousands
of Inauguration visitors. Many of
the visitors here to see the President
take the oath of office are simple
minded people from the rural dis
tricts Of the countryside very kind
the crooks and pickpockets Of the
large cities follow. 1t is well known
that several of the most dangerous
confidence men of the country have
been attracted to Washington. Be-
sides these are the usual assortment
of hotel thieves, pickpockets anh
other varieties of the light fingered
fraternity The detectives from the
cities know these crooks on sight,
so several have been brought from
New York to look out for the New
York crooks, Chicago detectives to
keep on eye on the bad men from that
city, and so on. There are more
than 100 of these sleuths here. When
ever a professional crook is recog-
nized he will be arrested. He will
be put in Jail at once and kept there
until the inauguration is over. 1t
will not be necessary for him to COM
NIT crime before he lands behind
the bars. If there are any old char
ges on which these professionals,
many of them ex-convicts. can be
oaheld they will be punished to the
full extent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
American Husbands

Foreign students of society discerning people
that American husbands the most devoted in the
world.
And, moreover, that
American husbands of the well to do and wealthy sort
forever killing themselves in business in order to min
lister to the ambition of their wives.
There is considerable truth in the observation.
is not that American of this class deliberately
urge their husbands to the limit of exhaustion for their
sakes They love their husbands But the desire of the
wife for larger finer house, for style of living be-
yond the means of the husband stimulates the to
strenuous effort that he may provide these things.
And sometimes the goes wrong and the wife is
Mortified.
In this day of competition when fight each other
Rome Cornth it is easy to engage in the mad struggle
for money. The mania is catching come to love the
strife soldiers love the battle
restrain.
She ought to make her husband to that money is
not all of happiness-to her to him. She can do this
by preerrng the auieter life of substantial comfort and
content
The American husband-well eulogzed the finest
type in the worlds largely guided in all things by the
tastes and wishes of his wife. He will key his life to
hers.
n she longs for the social whr he win dssipate with
her she yearns for Injuries he will spend himself to
get them If she is ambitious to shine the fever to get
money will burn in his veins.
On the other hand if the wife prefers the simple e
the wholesome life the home life aboev all Others he will
the wisdom Of rest and relaxation and will rise and
call her blessed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
President and Precedent

In his disagreement with the senate the president
side is the popular This is because he is known to
be man of the people, meaning well, bold, vigorous
and capable, while the senate is less under the
domination of the s'plutocracy.''
But it is just well for the public not to go too far
in its hero worship The senate has its for exist
ence its responsibilities, its powers and its rights
The personality of the president is not the whole thing
to be considered 1t is quite proper that should ad
mre him and trust him. but it is proper that he should
be elevated in the popular mind to the estate of kngshp
backed by the assumption that 'the king do no
wrong
In this effort to make theaties without the advice and
consent of the senate though in violation of the constu
ton there might be immediate harm result Indeed,
good would probably ensue
Blu break made in the constitution by good presi-
dent doing the right thing would leave opening for
weak presidents of the future to do ncacuabe wrongs
The controversy involves personalities, but princi
pies of the utmost Importance to the people One of those
principles the protection of the country from venal
legislative rash executive by the requirement that two
coordinate branches of the shall share the
treaty making power.
is pleasure to uphold the presidents hands long
he is right but it is not safe to forget that sound and
safe principle is greater than he.
In this dispute the president is clearly in the wrong
that his warmes friends in the senate have been
PEELED to join in the vote against him.
1t is good thing to have a good president but he,
than other should be expected to be jealous of
encroacment upon the supreme law and to make it
difficult rather than easy for weak to find
cuse for usurpatons.
The better a president is, the dangerous is a
bad precedent established by him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

his subjects there lay concealed a
movement less peaceful, less hui
name, and less legal i.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE FLU
TURE THE OUTLINES OF A
COLLAPSE. AND OF A MILL
TARY REVOLUTION, ARE EVEN
NOW VISIBLE. DYNASTIC IN.
TRIGUE is CONTINUALLY BUR-
OWING IT'S PASSAG e
THROUGH THE BASEMENT OF
THE PALACE, AND TRIUMPH
ANT AND VINDICTIVE TERROR
is PREPARING A MISERABLE
END FOR FAVORITES AND TY.
RANTS.
The national risings in Poland
and in the Caucasus are threaten
ing land and na.lon. After the
Japanese war, neighboring states
will scarcely be able to regard
weakened and Inundated Russia
with the same composure. The
loss of prestige in the far east Is
already an accomplished fact.
Gear Nicholas II. will have to
pay dearly for having refused con-
stitution to his peaceful and noble
nation. A foreign invasion will
finally conclude what anarchy at
home andthe arbitrary action OF
an absolutistic despotism has be-
gun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Water Fads For ats and Leans
Have you tried the water fad vet?

Have you tried the water fad yet?
No? WE'LL you are behind the times, and, in these
days. to be behind the times whether it is matter of
automobiles belief in the existence of ghosts is to be
out of the world
Somebody with pain, drinks hot water cold water,
goes barefooted, sleeps with window open, and
presto and also hurroo the world has curea and
to live thousand years and then some.
That is what fad amounts to.
woman in New York consumed large quantities of
water and lost flesh She had it to lose Now New York
drinking their little two quarts of Croton per
diemsome to get thin, others for the complexion, and
still others because it is fashionable When they meet they
discuss water and it is to be believed that their dreams
soothed by the sounds of ripping brooks.
In Pttsburg the ladies of fashion have taken to cold
water in quantities for the purpose of taking flesh 1t
is thing You drink water lots of it, and scrawny
figure dependent the ladies' tailor for anything like
presentablity, becomes graceful sylph-whatever
a sylph is.
Like all fads it will pass
1t be popular with the rich, it costs moth
ing Think of cnuring ones self without being able to
boast of the tremendous cost!
Some day the woodland that includes the fashion
able worlds going to learn that plain living, cold water
when you thirsty, and just average in the
daily life will furnish all the health beauty and years of
life that humanity needs or is entitled to.
When that time comes there will be no fads
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

"Your grandmother must have
been a finfie cook" remarked the
young wife.
What do you know about her
cooking?"
Nothing, except that you are
wishing l could make things like
your mother used to make, and
she says your father is always say
ing the same thing"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
alumni CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
The National Alumni Society Of the
Christian Brothers Schools of the
United States. which was organized
at st. Louis last summer. began it's
first annual convention in this city
today. During the last twelve
months the society has rapidly in
creased in numbers, it's personnel
embracing many of the leading pub
lie, professional, and business men
of the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

RD9To81O lkAMHOoD-Has cured
thousands OF cases Nervous Debility,
Insomnia ana Atrophy. They clear the
brain. strengthen the circulation,
make digestion perfect. and impart
q magnetic vigor to the whole being
All drains and losses stepped perma-
nently. 800 per box: 8 boxes, guar
antsed to cure or refund money, $500.
Mailed sealed. Book frea Persian
Med. Co, Ssb Arch street. Philadel.
phia. Pa Sold tn 7H1UD22Es<Aoz,
Spokane only VV
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
What To Do
For Heart Trouble
( Back Up Ny Advice with This Re-
markahle O6er-A Fun Oouars
Worth Of Ny Remedy Free
To Prove That
Am Right.

ask no reference, no deposit, no
security. There Is nothing to promise,
nothing to pay-either now or later.
To any heart sufferer who has not
tried my remedy-Dr. Shops Restor-
ative-I will gladly give. free. not a
mere sample. but a full dollar bottle.
I am warranted in making this UNI
usual offer because mine Is no ordi-
nary remedy. 1t does not vainly try
to stimulate the heart. Such treat
ments are worse than useless. 1t goes
straight to the cause Of all heart
troubie-the heart nerve-and
strengthens them and vitalizes them
and restores them. Then that Is the
end of heart diseases.
For the heart itself has no moro
self control than a common sponge.
II Is made to beat by a tender nerve
so tiny that it Is scarcely visible to
the naked eye. Yet ten thousand
times a day this delicate nerve must
cause the heart to expand and con-
tract.
The heart is about the size Of your
clenched fist. Open and close your fist
4 dozen times, even, and you will see
the monstrous labor this little nerve
must do.
The heart nerve is only one of the
branches of the great sympathetic
nervous system. Each branch OF this
system Is so closely allied with the
at any point is apt to spread. Heart
trouble frequently arises from Stom-
ache trouble through sympathy, and
kidney trouble may also follow. For
each of these organs Is operated by
a branch Of these same sympathetic
nerves-the inside nerves.
The bond Of sympathy between the
nerves that operate the vital organs
has a useful purpose, as we'll. For
what will cure weakness in one
branch Will surely cure weakness In
every branch-what will restore one
center will surely restore them all.
There is nothing new about this
nothing any physician would dispute.
But 1t remained for DR.. Shoop to ap-
ply this knowfedge--to put IL to
practical use. DIR. Shops Restorative
is the result of quarter century of
endeavor along this very line. 1t
does not dose the organ or deaden
the pain-but it does go at once to
the nerve-the inside nerve-the
power nerve-and builds ii up, and
strengthens 1t and makes it we'll.
If you have heart trouble and have
never tried my remedy. merely write
and ask. l will send you an order
on your druggist which he will accept
as gladly as he would accept a dollar.
He Will hand you from his shelves a
standard sized bottle of my prescrip-
ton. and he will send the bill to me.
Inls oHef Is made only to strangers
to my remedy. Those who have once
used the Restorative do not need this
evidence. There are no conditions
no requirements. II Is open and frank
and fair. 1t is the supreme test Of
my limitless belief All that ask
you to do Is to write-write today.
For a free order for a full dollar
p. tie you must address DR.. Shoor.
Box E522. Racine, Wis. State which
book you want.
Book on Dyspepsia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
RU55|i'5 AWFUL DO0h ntAp It HAND
TIRAhT5 TO bt ]wtpT IRON pQWtR

(The following article was writ
ten for the Newspaper Enterprise
association by Professor Michael
Won Reusner, who is recognized
as the greatest European authority
on Russian affairs. In the famous
Koenigsberg trial for high treason
in 1904, the German government
summoned Professor Reusner to
Russian conditions. In the sub
Joined article Professor Reusner
give evidence as an expert ON
has given his views on the future
of Russia.-EditOr.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worlG
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of e. w. Grove
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
THE MADEIRA CONCERT

Addison Madeira, who, altho he has
been resident of this city and promi-
nently identified with it's musical inter-
ests for several years, has never APP
peared here in recital, was heard last
night at the First Unitarian church,
in,a program that 'thoroly demonstrated
his ability az singer and versatility
as an artist. The program was as varied
phase Mr.. Madeira was wholly satisfac-
tory and adequate. His voice is a
resonant vibrant barytone, perhaps less
lyric in qaulity than might have been
desired in the Evening STAR from
Tannhauser,o but for this very rea
son more satisfactory in the recitative
and arie from the t7Messiah.''
scdch The artists first song was an old
seldom, if ever, heard here. It was ad-
mirably adapted to the singer, effect
abilities. two OBJ ballads lads by s Hawley,
"My Little Love''- and Daisies -
were exquisitely sung, bringing out
their delicacy and sprightliness. The
last half Of the program was devoted
to reading of " Enoch Arden, - with
too, Mr.. Madeira was wonderfully fine.
His voice is rich and sympathetic, and
he avoids the tendency, sometimes ap-
parent in the reading Of this work, to
be melodramatic. His Interpretation
was the best, undoubtedly, ever heard
here, and his enunciation both in the
reading and the music numbers, was
without flaw.
Claude Madden assisted the artist of
ths Il soaNta eyteni;ng, II; by playing the Grie9g
done, the second movement especially,
being given with a delicacy and sure
ness Of touch that were almost mar
velous. His shading was beautiful and
his technique fawless. The "Prize
Song" from Wagner's "Meister-
singer was also beautifully played.
Nine. Alexandra Hollaender- -Fahne-
stock played for both Mr.. Madeira and
Mr.. Madden, and proved one of the
most successful accompanies ever
heard here. This was especially true of
the Enoch Arden, where SO much de-
peends upon the musical Interpretation.
Nine. Fahnestock will prove a great
acquisition to musical circles here.
There was large and appreciative
audience present.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
AGED WOMAN DRIVEN
TO CELL FOR SHELTER

I'd Deserted by her nearest relatives
and brought to strange city to shift
for herself, Mrs. EmeIine Smith, SO
years old, was compelled to seek shelter
at the central police station last night.
The police are trying to find the per-
sons who are responsible for her care.
She was brought to Minneapolis pre-
sumably from Breckenridge, by young
woman who placed her in a cab at the
Union station, and asked that she be
sent to the residence of R. A Smith, SIG
Beacon street Sc. The young woman
after giving the cabman note to be
delivered at that address disappeared
and has not been seen since.
The cabman took the aged woman to
the Beacon street residence, but accord
ing to his story, the people there re-
fused to admit her, telling him to take
her back where she came from. He
then took her to the central station.
Twice before Mrs. Smith has asked
shelter at the Central station, but on
those occasions it was supposed that she
was merely visiting relatives in the
city, and had lost her way. She is
childish in her actions, and the police
suspect that her relatives are shifting
the responsibility of her care. The
Breckenridge police officers have been
asked to get her history.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
CITY NEWS
ACTED AS ROUsTABOUT
A MINNEAPOLIS MAN SHOWED
SAILORS HOW TO CONDUCT AN
OCEAN LINER.

Stocking in the furnace holes of ocean
steamships and working off apologetic
Marconlgrams at a rapid rate to be-
lated passengers left on shore are en-
tirely new Hsthnts' in the reportory
of w. B. Chandler, city ticket agent
of the 500 line at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Chandler, with G. H. Warren, has
just returned from a three weeks trip.
taken to get ride on the first two
turbine steamers ever put in the trans
atlantic service. Chandler descended
into the avernus and shoyeled coal for
a time. Tempted by the rafting of the
Marconi apparatus, he brushed up his
old knowledge of Morse gained in the
Milwaukee road IS service years ago at
Portage.
The Minneapolitans rode from st.
John, N. B., to Halifax on the Vic
torian, and from Halifax to st. John
on the Virginian. In each case the
steamer was making its maiden trip.
The next trips will be made up the
st. Lawrence river in the Montreal
service.
"The Victorian and the Virginian
are the finest and most elegant steam
ers of their class adoat,'' said Mr..
Chandler today. "They are the first
turbine engine steamers to 60 into the
Atlantic service, and they are a per
feet success. There is no vibration
from their engines. To be certain the
steamer IS moving, one must look over
the rail. I also inspected ten other
ocean steamers on my trip, besides the
st. Lawrence river steamers Toronto
and Kingston, and the Eastern States
and the Western States, running be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
SIZE WENT TO MOSCOW
ON THAT BORIS TRAIN

"Boris is good fellow" said
Heloise Titcomb. the South American
beauty now singing at the Orpheum,
when questioned concerning her expert
ences in the party of actresses that
accompanied Grand Duke Boris part
of the way on his trip to Port Arthur.
RepoTts OF % ct that trip have ,;t.1 been ex-
Just to Moscow. Boris is a close
friend Of friend Of mine, and that
is how I happened to join the party.
We had no intention of going to Port
Arthur. We all liked Boris, and when
it was suggested, at little party the
night before his departure, that we
should accompany him, the proposal met
with general approval.
"It was a short trip, but a merry
company-well, they were not at all
slow, themselves.
'The Russ is a splendid fellow, and
am awfully sorry that the war is
going the way it is. / like the Rus
slams and enjoyed myself every moment
| was in st. Petersburg. I did not like
Moscow so well.
"The theatrical business is bad in
Russia just now. The Russians are
drinks himself to sleep at night, he
gets up in a prayerful mood in tho
morning The nobility is staying away
from the theaters at present, giving as
a reason the loss of life and spilling Of
Russian blood at the front. They do
not think it a time for the lighter
pleasures, and as result the theaters
are not doing heavy business.
Now,~say that we didn't intend to
90 all the way to Port Arthur at all.
but that we just went out to say
what is it9-bye-bye-to Boris. We had
a good time, but not such a good time
as the English newspapers said We
did,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
Save the Cycle Paths.

The city council should 20 slow in
tearing up cycle paths. 1t is mis-
take to say that the bicycle has fallen
into disuse merely because it has
ceased to be fashionable vehicle. :. The
fad days have passed, and. compare
lively few people now. 60 wheeling for
pleasure, but the bicycle is more than
ever the workingman horse. Many
thousands of, the dinner-pail brigade
20 to and from their work every day
on bicycles. fs-E z-.a,. So
The cycle paths were built from the
proceeds of selling tags, which were,
in effect: an annual license on all wheels
using the paths. When the tags were
bought it was on the understanding
that the paths were to be permanent
thing. At that time wheelmen were
banded in enthusiastic organizations,
which promoted the path building and
commanded attention from the council.
Since the bicycle has ceased to be the
rage and the clubs have died out, some
Of our aldermen have made the mis-
take Of supposing that there are no
more wheelmen and that paths are not
needed The thousands of individual
men who use paths today have no or
ganization, and no way Of expressing
themselves in unison, but that does not
alter the fact that they are entitled
to consideration. The paths were built
for purpose, and that was to provide
a passable road for wheels where the
streets were either worn-out pavement
or rough roads. The need for these
paths still exists in nearly every case.
They should not be wiped out with i'm
punity. Before vacating a path, due
notice should be given and full oppor-
tunity for protest from those who
make daily use of it.. A little census
Of the number Of wheels traversing such
a path in the course Of day might
have an enlightening effect. These
paths were not built in day and ought
not to be torn out unless their useful
ness has entirely passed. .--z,. L
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
THE MAGAZINES

Question for awyers.--Caleb Powers,
convicted in kentucky for the murder Of
William Goebel. writing in The Reader
Magazine for May, submits an interesting
question to lawyers. He says:
IN March, 1901, the court Of appeals granted
me new trial, but divided along political lines,
the four republican judges concurred in ma
jority opinion in favor of the reversal, while
the democratic judges voted to sustain the lower
court and handed down a dissenting opinion, In
which the position was taken that was guilty
Of the crime charged against me; and that my
substantial rights had not been violated. The
dissenting opinion. stripped of legal verbfage
said that whatever errors the lower court had
made in the trial of my case We're not Of serf-
Gus moment, as / was guilty criminal and had
received no more than my just deserts.
I dc. not state 1t as fact. but am told by
lawyers of unquestioned ability that mine Is the
first case in the history of the state OF Kentucky
where any appellate judge handing down dis
senting opinion ever took the position that the
appellant (defendant) was guilty Of the crime
charged against him and that his punishment was
deserved Did It eyer occnr in any other state
In the union
i submit to the legal fraternity Of this and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
A Great Theme.

The suggestion Of Senator Washburn
that the charge Of the First Mime
sofa at the battle of Gettysburg be
made the subject of one Of the chief
decorations of the new state capitol
is to be realized; Mr.. Rufus H. Zog-
baum of New York, military and
naval artist, is to paint the picture of
that charge fo- the governors recep-
tion-room. a.. -, -"
No artist could ask for more in
spring theme. No incident in the his
tory of the state is entitled to more
prominent place in the decorations Of
our new state capitol. Indeed, there is
no fact or event in the history of our
country more deserving Of noble treat
ment by the hand of the artist.
Much will be expected Of Mr.. Zog-
baum. His work will be studied with
more interest and perhaps more criti-
cally than that of any other artist
whose canvases appear in the new
statehouse. He is here to gather ma
terial for his work, and should be fur
nished every possible facility to that
end. ~"~~ g ~.,.>~',-. < s.~-.