Spring Dress Goods The Latest Weaves
A local catalog highlights spring dress materials featuring new fabrics and popular weaves. The notice promotes fresh textures and patterns for the upcoming season, urging customers to view the latest selections.
06 Mar 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1904
Page
1
A local catalog highlights spring dress materials featuring new fabrics and popular weaves. The notice promotes fresh textures and patterns for the upcoming season, urging customers to view the latest selections.
Salina Kansas March 5 A prairie fire sparked near Arcola Ellsworth county spread north to the Salina River twenty miles becoming the largest blaze in years. It cut a ten mile wide swath destroying farms pastures grain fields sheds and barns with villagers in Arcola racing to save the village from being burned.
Latrobe Pennsylvania March 6 An explosion of powder and dynamite at the H S Herbaugh company magazine at Heads Hill killed Patrick Quinlan and injured twenty one others Jacob Squibbs in his home half a mile away was fatally hurt and houses within a mile were toppled while glass shattered up to twenty miles distant
A Herald dispatch from Tien Tsin reports a three day bombardment of Port Arthur by Japanese forces. The assault began Saturday at half past eight in the morning and continued with intervals through Monday to Wednesday. Japanese ships targeted the fortifications from nine and three eighth miles, then moved in to four and three quarter miles.
In Albuquerque on March 5, two Santa Fe section men and three tramps clashed at Cubero station. Leonardo Eres was killed and Victory Barra fatally wounded after the tramps attacked for money in what they thought was an empty freight car. The robbers fled with watches and cash.
Snow drifts stranded Montana trains between Harlowtown and Ubet and near Summit. About twenty passengers were rescued by stage teams that shovelled a track. In two days Lewis town could lose power if freight cannot pass. stores run short on kerosene and candles. Never before have Montana faced such severe snow storms.
Yopeka Kan March 5 The Attorney General reports Attorney General Knox has filed a petition in the U S Supreme Court seeking leave to intervene on March 14 in the Arkansas river suit between Kansas and Colorado The petition argues that neither state’s priority claim is correct and that recognizing either would defeat the reclamation act just passed by Congress
A Lawton dispatch reports a wildfire burning north of Fort Sill with a strong north wind. Apache prisoners of war on the reservation have been deployed as firefighters to combat the blaze which threatens stock feed on the remaining ranges. The New Orleans mint is restored to a coinage mint with Denver mint equipment authorized after completion of building and plant work.
Panamas retiring minister M Buneau Varilla visited the State Department in Washington on March 5 to say goodbye to Secretary Hay before his departure for Paris.
A House minority recommended an investigation into the department governing post offices. The proposal aims to scrutinize management and operations affecting mail services and departmental oversight.
Washington March 5 The post office appropriation bill report and minority views were filed in the House. Moon Griggs Cowherd Finley and Kurtz signed the minority statement condemning railway mail subsidies and a fifty year lease of New York Central post office facilities. The Bristow investigation conclusions are included describing startling corruption and a method of doing business prone to fraud. The minority urges a full investigation of the post office department to prevent frauds and protect the public interest.
Indianapolis March 5 The joint conference between coal miners and operators in the central competitive district adjourned without agreement on wage scales for the year starting April 1 This marks the second failure to agree Operators plan to return home and 800 miners delegates will meet Monday at a national convention A final disagreement and adjournment sine die followed a day spent on the operators ultimatum for a ten year scale with a 51 percent reduction from the current scale
Advices from San Francisco report George J. Gould and party on a special train achieving record time on the Salt Lake cut off. The inspection run covering 104 miles reached Ogden around noon in three hours and 56 minutes.
Field Marshal Count Von Waldersen dies shortly after 8 p m in Hanoer Prussia amid World War I era reporting. Other dispatches note St Petersburg doubts over Russia attending the St Louis Exposition a creditable display is needed for official representation. The Leader is published monthly.
In Washington on March 5, a Senate exchange between Nelson Hale and Patterson touched on China dismemberment, neutrality in the Oriental war, and the Hay note. Depew defended Roosevelt, praising the open door policy and navy expansion, while Hale and Nelson clashed over Russia and Japan and the administration's stance.
Senate session centers on a broad naval bill with the Great Lakes training station amendment drawing scant debate. Lawmakers spar along partisan lines as discussions focus on policy rather than specific provisions.
Washington reports Senator Dietrich of Nebraska testifying before a senate committee investigating the Hastings postmaster appointment and charges of trafficking in federal offices. District Attorney W S Summers outlined evidence including documents and witness list as inquiry begins March 11.
Tokyo reports Japan addressed a note to the Powers in response to Russia’s recent communications. Russia’s complaints over Japan’s diplomacy and Korea neutrality are seen in Tokyo as amusing rather than seriously provocative. Japan defends its actions in Korea and Manchuria, asserts Korea’s wartime status, and pledges to respect Korea’s independence.
Pueblo March 5 An experiment watched by western railroads will begin soon as the Santa Fe lays five miles of track between Pueblo and Colorado Springs using 101 pound steel rails the first of their kind in the West.
A Telluride dispatch to the Chieftain reports Judge Wardlay granted the motion to dismiss the vagrancy trials of sixteen striking defendants who had appealed from the justice court.
Mrs. Mary Cooper the first widow of a Hanna mine disaster victim wed William Johnson in Rawlins Wyoming on March 5. Johnson, claiming to be a Filipino, and Cooper, described as buxom and colored, marked the ceremony. Sheriff James of Evanston transported Percy Harper to Kemmerer on grand larceny charges after capture in Cheyenne and custody handoff in Rawlins. Rome reports northern Italy’s cold freezing the Tosa Falls near Simplon, one of the Alps' grand cascades.
The Pueblo Chieftain launches its campaign coverage with a pointed editorial urging decisive moves for the vice presidency. It argues for bold leadership, stressing unity and clear policy direction to shepherd the ticket into and through the upcoming race.
Prominent newspaper urges Colorado delegation be instructed for Roosevelt and Peabody. Editorial in Pueblo Chieftain lauds Governor James H. Peabody for enforcing state laws and gaining national approval, arguing he is best suited to join Theodore Roosevelt on the Republican ticket.
New York March 4 Fire insurance rates in congested city districts will rise. A national board sub committee will define districts with 100000+ population and assess conflagration risk due to defection, building methods, and fire protection. A uniform rate schedule will account for area height openings and safety upgrades, though not binding.
James H. Shipple a 42 year old street car conductor was arraigned in Elizabeth New Jersey on a bigamy charge and told the court he had been married about forty seven times He was held for grand jury action Good snowfall at Rawlins Wyoming reported March 6 with two to three inches of wet heavy snow overnight
Washington reports on March 5 states Governor Odell has not been offered the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee and there is no likelihood he will be offered the position.
Smith reacts with anger as Congressmen press into his private life prompting a heated response. The event centers on lawmakers questions and the public figure’s defense.
Sensational testimony in Washington on March 6 from Joseph J. Smith, leader of the Mormon church, as he admits continuing polygamous cohabitation violations. He accuses Congress of interfering with Utah courts and private affairs, while the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee questions him over his conduct. The hearing, highlighted by heated exchanges, will continue Monday morning.
Carl Jackson of Laramie joins a stream of visitors in the city along with H. H. Smith from Buffalo and Mrs. C. Curley from Islay. Bishop Graves and others from Laramie, Rock River, Douglas, Granite Canon, Glenrock, Ishawood, Loveland and Big Horn county mingle at meetings. Ho n. J. G. Baird from Newcastle and Hon. J. H. Holliday from Laramie attended a Louisiana Purchase commission session, while Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Brewster returned from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. James A. King and Nellie of Boulder visit H. F. Andrews.
Rawlins March 5 a tunnel will start at Dillon to cross cut rich Wyoming copper veins. The tunnel company has sold 60000 in stock and will not begin until 100000 more is sold. Stock is being sold in Indianapolis Milwaukee and Oshkosh. Work to start after snow departs. Will appoint treasurer. Cheyenne lodge Ells to meet tomorrow to initiate State Treasurer W G Irvine. Fine turkey dinner at cafe today.
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