davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
RUSSIA HOLDS FIRHER
GRIP ON NhNCHURIA
Permanent Houses and Barracks
Are Erected.

LONDON; June 6.-While the world is
becoming reconciled to the Russian e's-
cupation of Manchuria. says the Pekin
correspondent of the Times, Russia
is establishing herself daily more firm
ly. The wives and children of Russian
officers are entering Manchuria in large
numbers, and the building of barracks
and houses for permanent occupation
continues with restless activity. The
Russian officers deride the possibility of
war with Japan.
The correspondent declares that Rus
STA has not made even a pretense of
evacuating Kirin province. A large body
of troops holds Kirin city. and there
are also military posts between Kwang-
cheng-Tse and Kirin.
PEKIN. June 6.-Tbe mail and news
papers containing the explanation of the
demands made upon China as given by
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador
at Washington, have reached here, and
the explanation causes establishment by
his amazing impeachment of the yeracity
and judgment OF Mr.. Conger, the Ameri-
can minister here. Mr.. Conger's knowl-
the Russian and Chinese texts. which
were in his possession and which have
already been sent to Washington.
Count Cassinis explanation is accepted
here as unnecessary evidence of Russian
duplicity, though nobody comedies that
the full enlightenment of Count Cassini
on the real deeds of Russian officials i'll
China nv ST Petersburg is possible Mr.
Conger has telegraphed demanding that
Count Cassini explain.
PARIS, June 6.-The latest statement
in regard 10 Russia's intentions in Man
churia was issued from the Russian en-
bassy in Paris yesterday. II is 10 the
effect that the evacuation of Manchuria
is now proceeding. and that the definite
retirement OF the Russian troops from
that portion Of China Viii take place II
September.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS SOLD.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-John P. Dolan,
chairman of the Democratic central COM
mittee; Thomas E. Barrett. marshal Of
the court OF appeals; Frank Garrett, a
patrolman. and John b tdSia, Demo-
cratic precinct committeeman. were in
dicted on charges of conz piracy to vio-
late the laws of the United States. and
an additional Indictment was returned
against Garrett on charge of perjury
by the Federal grand jury, which re-
ported yesterday. The four men are
charged with naturalization frauds.
Each gave bond in the sum of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
a ROWING SON
GATHERS REMORSE

Tired, hungry. penniiess, weeping, and
penitent, Thomas Hildebrandt, aged
fourteen years. was found by the police
of the Ninth precinct last evening, wan
dering about the streets. He had run
away from his home in Baltimore a
day or so ago in search Of 2 rough,
strenuous life. and found 1t here sooner
than he had anticipated.
Repentant, Thomas was taken to the
stationhouse, where he told the sergeant
his father was engaged in the stamping
and embroidery business at SO West
Lexington Street, Baltimore. A dispatch
was sent to Papa Hildebrandt inform
ing him of the boys plight. He came 70
Washington Immediately, and is said
to have had a touching scene with his
son.
The two returned home after Mr.. Hill
debrandt had thanked the police for TAX
ing charge of sorrowful Thomas.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
WASHlNGTON'S GERMAN SINGERS
GOING TO THE BIG SAENGERFEST

Finger. United Singers, New York, N. y;
"Mein Lied" Gottfried Angerer. United
Singers. Philadelphia. Pa.
Monday, SIS p. m.-ta) Kaiser
marsch" CWagner). orchestra; (b) IAN
die Kunst" (Wagner), massed chorus
and orchestra; address by President
Roosevelt; (a) "Gruss Dich Gott'' en-
gelsberg), Oh ~Altdeutsches Volkslied'
(arr. Won Melamet), (c) ''Weckruf"
(Zollner), massed chorus; Tristan und
Isolde" (Wagner). (a) Yorspiel, OBJ
Liebestod, soprano solo, Fri. Louise B.
Weight; Andante aus der 5, Symphonic
beethoven, orchestra; (a) "'S Ros-
LEM (Spielter), prize chorus for the
twentieth saengerfest, (b) "Abschied
vom Waldo (Mendelssohn), (c) die
Heimat" Volksweisel, massed chorus;
"Amerika" (MelameD. soprano solo.
male chorus and orchestra, soloist, Fri.
Louise r. Voigt: Hail Columbia by
the entire assembly.
Tuesday, June 16--9 a. m, general re-
hearsal. Prize giving at p m. First
class Kaiser Karl in der Johannis-
racht," Hegar; Concordia. Wilkesbarre,
Pa; Eichenkranz, New York: Harmonic
Philadelphia, Pa; Kreutzer Quartet
Club, New York; Philadelphia Quartet
Club. Philadelphia. City contest. second
lass-"Im Field des Morgens fruh, Chr
Brrkhardt. United Singers, Camden, N.
J: Der Wald," Carl Haeser, United
Singers, Hudson county, n. Y; "Das
ewige Lied" E. Koeliner. United Sing
ers, Long Island City. n. Y; Die
Nacht," Abt, United Singers, Washing
ton, D. C. Contest for the Emperor g
Victor Saar; Arion, Brooklyn. N. Y; Co
lumbia, Philadelphia. Pa; Junger Maen-
nerchor, Philadelphia. Pa; Philadelphia
Quartet Club, Philadelphia; Saenger-
bund. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Tuesday, June 16-Festival concert at
Sis p. m. Overture, 'Leonore," No. 8
beethoven, orchestra; 'Waldharfen'
Schulz, soprano solo, Mannerchor and
orchestra, soloist Shanna Cumming;
(a) Mel Mutter mag mi nit Carr. V.
Spicker), OBJ Der Liebesbote'' (An-
gerer), massed chorus; 'tAbscheulicher,
wo eilst du him. Arie aus "Fidelio'
beethoven, Shanna Cumming; ''Das
deutsche Volkelied' (Saar), the Empe-
ror's prize song, under the direction OF
! the composer. Contest by the societies
for the Emperor's prize: Arion, Brook
! Ign, n. Y; Columbia, Philadelphia, Pa;
Junger Mannerchor, Philadelphia; Saen-
gerbund. Brooklyn, y. Y. RakocZy-
marsch (Berlioz). orchestra; "Yerges-
sen" (Reuter), prize song for the twen--
tieth saengerfest; OBJ "Muss / dem, :
VoIdslied (arr " MelameD. tc) "Da-
helm, Daheim" Puehnhold), massed
chorus; ''Landsknechtsleid" (kienz)
massed chorus and orchestra; The star
Spangled Banner by the entire audi
ence.
Wednesday, June 17-9 a. m, parade OF
colors: II am, Volksfest in River View
Park on the Patapsco; p. ~, award
of prizes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury late Friday afternoon
reported indictments against the follow
ing named persons for the offences
mentioned: August w. Machen, viola
ton of sections U. S. r. s.; Hamilton
Bell, bigamy; Ernest Henderson, as
sauIt with a dangerous weapon; Richard
w. Jackson, larceny; Wylie Jackson,
HOUSEKEEPING; Frank NJ. Barnett,
forgery Frank knight, housebreaking
and larceny; William Mason, similar
offence; James Leftwick, Samuel Payne,
Joseph H. Jones, and Bertha Page. rob
berry; George Freeman, violation of the
law of the age of consent; Alexander
Ehmling, embeZZlemeEt.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
GREAT NATIONAL DAY
Reception rendered Them
by the Ambassador.
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
Anniversary of Proclamation of Liberal
Constitution, in Ie4s, the Occa-
sion of Festivities.

Today will be a gala day for the
Italian residents of Washington, as it
is one of their great national holidays
The first Sunday in June is celebrated
wherever there are two or more Italians
gathered together, as it is the day on
which is commemorated annually The
proclaiming of the liberal constitution
by King Carlo Alberto of Sardinia in
1873 Other soyereigns of Italian states
have proclaimed similar constitutions
from time to time. but their effect has
bertos edict has lasted without subse-
quent disclaimer or repeal.
Reception at Embassy.
In honor of the occasion, the Italian
ambassador, Signor Mayor des Planches,
has invited the members of the four
local Italian societies TO be the guests
Of himself and Signora Mayor at a re-
ception at the embassy this afternoon,
from to 5 o'clock. The ambassador
and his wife will be assisted In dispens-
ing their hospitality by the affable sec
retaries OF the embassy staff, Signor
hOHCdSnaJ SlSnor BofgneIti. ana PfoT.
Rayaioli
Invitation Accepted.
Unusual interest has been displayed in
the event by the members of the Italian
societies, and there is every prospect
that between 300 and 400 of the ambas-
sador's countrymen will accept his in
vitation today, regardless of weather
conditions. The members of each So
ciety will assemble at their headquer-
ters at O'Clock and proceed in dele
cations TO the embassy. on New Hamp-
shire Avenue. This will probably be
the last social affair of any kind to be
given by the ambassador this spring.
as his plans for the summer will cause
him TO leave Washington soon.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
Invitation Accepted.
COAL MEN ENJoINED.

CHICAGO, June ga perpetual in
junction preventing any combination of
certain coal operators in Illinois and
Indiana to sell their product through
one distributing agency, and to regulate
prices has been issued by Judge Kohl
saat. This was the end OF the coal
case which attracted much attention
last winter. The indictments were
quashed and action later begun by Dis
trict Attorney Bethea. in the United
States court. The. settlement of the
case was agreed upon at conference
in the judges chambers. The operators
have been bound by temporary in1unc-
tion since March 19 last
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

Banner" On the second day of the fes-
tival there will be general rehearsal
in the morning of all prize singers; in
the afternoon prize singing between So
cieties OF the first and third classes. and
at night the first grand concert On the
following day the societies of the sec
ond class and the city and county or
CARNATIONS will contest for prizes, and
at night there will be another grand
concert
The contest for the Kaiser prize. a
magnificent silver statuette, presented
by the German Emperor. will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, June t. That day
there will be great parade of the Wis
iting singers and local societies, follow
ed by an outing at River View. where
the announcement will be made of the
winners in the various contests.
The next day. Thursday, June Is, spe-
cial trips TO Gettysburg battlefield; to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis; Mount
Vernon, and to various resorts on
Chesapeake Bay have been planned for
the entertainment of visitors.
The orchestra that will play at all
the contests and concerts Will consist
of 80 specially selected musicians from
New York and Baltimore, who will be
under the direction of Prof. David Mel
amet, the musical director of the Saen-
gerfest, and the composer of the Co
lumbus Cantata."
Program of the Festival.
The program for the Saengerfest has
been announced as follows:
Sunday, June Il, 3:15 p. m, vorspfel,
"Meistersinger," Wagner, orchestra:
'tGott Cruise Dick Muecke, United
Singers of Baltimore; die Ehre Gottes
aus der Natur." Beethoven, children's
chorus and orchestra; chorus, Fan
tasie,'' Beethoven; piano solo, soloists,
chorus, and orchestra; t'Waldharfen, !"
Spicker, Baltimore Harmonic QS53. gold
en- jubilee, 1909; finale a, d. ''Walpur-
girsnach,' Mendelssohn, baritone solo.
in chorus and orchestra; soloist, Stephan
steinmuller; "oid Folks at Home Me
lamet, solo and male chorus; solo, sung
by the children; halleluja chorus, Mes
siah,'' Handel, chorus and orchestra;
''Amerikanische Fantasia" Herbert, or
chestra; The Star Spangled Banner"
by the audience and singers.
Monday, June 15.-General rehearsal,
9 a. m; prize singing, p. m. Third
class-"Am Meer,'' Leu. Eintracht,
Union Hill, n. j.; Paramount Lieder-
tafel. Philadelphia, Pa; Frohsinn, Long
Island City, N Y; Orpheus Liederkranz,
Newark n. j.; Kreuznacher Saengerbund,
Philadelphia, Pa; Saxonia Maennerchor,
Philadelphia Pa Second class-"Geiger' s
Heimkehr." Angerer, Allemania, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Arion, Jersey City, n. J.;
Delaware Saengerbund, Wilmington,
Del; Frohsinn. Pittsburg, Pa. City So
cieties, first class-"Dem Rhein mein
Lied" Joseph, Schwartz, United Singers,
Brooklyn, n. Y; "Hochamt i'm Waldo, -
Reinhold Becker United Singers, New
ark, N j.; "Fruhlingsregen," C. Nun
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
SPANISH HINTS FOR EPICURES.

Sidney Smith. when he said. My idea
OF heaven Is eating foie gras to the
sound of trumpets," probably never had
the experience of a Spanish breakfast.
In fact, no one without this experience
could have his natural prejudice to
Spanish cooking overcome.
The memory of a breakfast In Lima
Peru. or in Valparaiso, Chile. in a real
Spanish home, will sharpen the appetite
of anyone who has ever enjoyed II, and
a senorita of a real Castillian type Is
especially charming at the table, es-
pecially so when with her dainty fingers
she picks w a sweet morsei Of food
and puts 1t to a guests mouth.
And a guest would hardly invite criti-
cism If he made so bold as to kiss the
tips Of the fingers for so great compli-
ment, although a strictly fastidious per-
son might not approve 1t as the highest
form OF table etiquette.
Breakfast IS not served till IL o'clock
and as one takes his seat at the table
the senoras and senoritas are present
in their white gowns, with their long
black hair hanging In two loose plaits
down their backs
Greetings are exchanged, and then
breakfast begins. First. a soup, called
chupe, which is made of a kind of crab,
is served. Then comes fruit The next
COURSE IL pToileu corDlnas which reSem-
bles fresh mackerel
Then follows the more substantial
foods-friod bananas with poached eggs.
lamb chops Dreaded or beefsteak, with
fried potatoes and lettuce salad, or ham
and eggs.
Antique, native dish. is served at
the same time, and this is a compound
of red peppers and potatoes. made so
hot that the tears will start from the
eyes Of the novice las he swallows T..
Then come rice and picantie, another
fiery dish. its chief component being
mustard OF curry
Coffee is next served In tiny cups.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

The breakfast ends with ciaret and ef-
CARS, the women not only lighting the
cigars for the men. but cigarettes for
themselves.
One of the common Spanish dishes
known as bacalao la viscIaiDa. is dry
Goldfish. prepared with a rich red sauce.
the foundation OF which is red pepper
and tomatoes.
Pescado is a common dish. but in
dulged in most in the Lenten season IL
is simply fish, generally served with
some elaborate sauce. usually mayon-,
naise. Sometimes 1t Is prepared with
oil and baked.
Another dish is frito, which means a
fried food. usually brains. sweetbreads
or croquettes fried in olive OIL
Cacido puchera is dish that may
mean any one of several different foods,
since cacido puchero really means boil
ed in an earthen pot" ALA cacido
puchero is a dish composed of some
kind OF meat, Spanish peas, and other
vegetables boiled in an earthen pot. Gar
banaZos, which are universally on the
dinner table, are the common chick peas.
And. as at breakfast. soup is the first
course, one kind being la sopa de aJo,
or garlic soup. 1t is made OF water. oil.
red pepper well ground. and a little
garlic Slices OF bread are also put Into
it. and often poached eggs. It is ia
vorite dish with all classes. and is con-
s.dered the thing TO give any one who
feels little seedy from the night be-
fore"
Ell arroz la Velencfana is a dish made
OF rice, ham, chicken. sausage, cookies.
tomatoes, and red peppers. In some IN
stances saffron is used in place of .oma-
toes.
Gazpacho Is a refreshing stimulant. It
being composed of raw cucumber. onion.
tomatoes and lettuce finely chopped up
and passed through sieve, there being
added TO 1t oil. vinegar. water, and bits
OF bread-New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
CARDS UNDER BAN.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 6.-The
grand Jury has indicted twenty-five wo-
men belonging to Hartford City's best
families who have been playing euchre
at social entertainments for prizes The
States attorney holds 1t plain viola
ton of the law, and he threatens TO OBJ
tain a hundred indictments before end
ing the crusade.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

The Greatest Music Festival
Ever Arranged in the His
tory of German Singing
Societies of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
FOR CANAL TREATY.

COLON, June ga petition is being
circulated on the isthmus praying con-
gress TO pass the Panama Canal treaty
as its rejection would cause complete
ruin.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

RELIEVED
INSTANTLY

Got constant headache? Ten chances 10 one
the secret Of your suffering is that white
mans burden cataTrh Here's g sentence from
one mans evidence for DIR. Aenew's Catarrhal
Powder: One application gave me instant re-
lief, cleared The nasal passages, and stopped the
pain IN my head" It's a quick, safe, and sure
treatment, and il never faiis TO cure
DR.. 4gnew's Heart Cure Is for
heart, stomach, and nerves %
Sold by X. Richardson & o., Pennsy.Fania
Avenue and Third Street northwest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

Many people have forgotten that
the Monroe doctrine was first out
lined by Great Britain. The
United States can better take care
OF its self than can Canada, and
than England can care for Canada.
While the Monroe doctrine stands,
Canada, with her immence boun-
dari,s difficult to garrison and
protect, is safe from European ag-
grcssiOn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

The appointment of Mr.. Cortel-
you, secretary to the president, to
the head of the new department of
commerce and labor, when created
is generally conceded. Many
men in the presidents position
would be too selfish to suffer the
loss OF Mr.. Cortelyou's service as
secretary, even to secure to him.
promotion that he well merits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

A Grand Army veteran stood
listening to a juvenile Spanish war
veteran recountering his exper-
fences to an admiring group.
Prcsidently the old man remarked.
That young man telling of his
makes me think Of the
hero OF the Johnstown food relat-
ing his experience in the presence
Of Noah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

What northern enterprise has
not already accomplished for the
south DIR. Charles Warden Stiles
hopes to accomplish by science.
He claimes to have discovered Il G
germ OF laziness which produces the
cracker" and will disseminate
information in regard to its
diagnosis and treatment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

The department OF agriculture
has scored another victory, this
time in Florida. Its weather
bureau gave notice of the approach
of disastrous frost and the
orchardists, following directions
previously published by the depart
ment, prevented serious injury by
the use OF smudgcs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

To some extent, sections of the
department of agriculture are like
fire departments. Their chef end
is watchfuln,ss under ordinary
circumstances but in an emergency
similar 10 the recent outbreak OF
foot and mouth disease they demon
strats their real value.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

With republican majorities in
both houses Of conetcss thcre Is
reason 70 believe that that the
numerous and irrational antitrust
bills viii be condensed and revised
until one rational and business
like law shall have been evolved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

1t begins to look as though Ex-
President Cleveland thought it was
time for the democracy to look
Princetonwards for leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

In these days Of consolidation
and tho purchase Of majority ~.
terests through broker . requires
an expert TO distinguish Che Beet
sugar trust from lie trust.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

II move that it is the sense OF
the senate that every democratic
senator is gentleman" said
Senator Spooner jokingly, the other
day. IL object" shouted Senator
Tillman, following his usual Gus
tom. "The objection is well taken
remarked Senator Frye.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

A careful canvass OF the demo-
Gratis in congress reveols the fact
that seventeen distinct varieties OF
democrats are required for The next
presidential nominee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

Secretary Hay has again demon
strated his right to be known as
the greatest American diplomat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

Big Bill Deyery pays taxes on a
million dollars worth OF property.
In 53 years OF police service his
salary only amounted to some
thing less than 100000 and it
must have cost him quite that to
live Where did he get the rest?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

President Roosevelt bids fair to
be known as ''thc great peace
rnaksr." First the coal strike and
then the Venezuelan difficulty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

Virginia; having adopcd new
constitution, finds an amendment
necessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

Subscription phcs POI Year $500

E1.erel nj the pcatoflce al shoxhone, Idaho
n, ps'eaa class mail matter Tor trsnsmissfor
faronxb the United States mails
The Springfield herald., 1903-02-06
Must Keep Their Promises.

Barnum would have hard sailing
down in Mexico. The Latin races do
not have the love for humbugs that is
characteristic of AngloSaXo If the
American is "bill;ed" he enjoys seeing
his neighbor go against the same
game but that is not true OF Mexican.
If man advertises an attraction that
fails to produce it exactly as adver-
tised he gets into serious trouble in
Mexico. Theater-goers insist on hav-
ing all performances up TO specifica-
tions and go out of their way to see
the managers punished who attempt to
defraud the public. The sphere of the
press agent is limited in that country
Many managers who are not familiar
with the customs and laws of Mexico
have found themselves behind the bars
because they posted paper picturing
acts which were not reproduced faith
fully.
The Springfield herald., 1903-02-06
GIANT MUSHROOMS.
In England They Grow Almost As
Large as Umbrellas.

The statement in yesterdays ES-
press that great quantities of mush-
rooms are being found in the rural
districts around Colchester has
brought in several letters from other
parts of the country, says the London
Express. All our correspondents state
that they are enjoying the delights of
mushroom picking, and one of them
adds that this is the best tonic for
the season. Two correspondents have
found mushrooms which they consider
to be of unusual size. What is an M
usual size for n mushroom is IL very
much discussed matter, but we give
our correspondents the credit of their
finds.
"Paterfamilias" writes from High
Wycombe to this effect;
~ ne day before yesterday i was out
in the fields with my Two children. 1t
was the sort of day TO which we have
got accustomed to now-when rain is
regarded as probable every other min
ute. | mention this to explain what
follows. My children had gone on
ahead of me when i was struck by
their attitude. could not see exactly
what they We're doing, as Il am short
sighted, but they We're coming toward
me with something over their heads.
1t turned out to be n very large mush-
room, and they We're pretending that
it was n fairy's umbrella. | had no
.u}easure with me, and before we got
Sme the mushroom had been Clipped
4 good deal, owing to the children let
ting it fall. but i feel sure that it was
at least ten or twelve inches in diam
eter. This surely constitutes Il rec
ord
But the supposed record is soon
beaten. Our other correspondent has
found bigger mushroom. Writing
from North lent, he says:
Il was looking for mushrooms yes
terday morning. when l came across Il
patch of the biggest l have ever seen,
all together in IL field. They all
seemed to run from ten inches to 4
foot across. ana after looking about
for some time found one that
eclipsed all the others in size. took
it home carefully and had it measured.
1t was just under thirteen inches
across. bur was only three inches in
the stem. My wife and l made good
meal off it