davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
ct been granted to the peoples of man.

kind.
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t Is faith that
conouers. and it is ever looking upward
The other speakers and their suo3ects
Guardian of the Portal. Defender OF the
open Door" Gen. Stewart L. Woodford;
"America's Debt to ASIA" Prof. D. w.
Jerks Of Cornell University, ana me
Army" Gen. F. D. Grant U. 5. A
Message to the Mikado.
The following cabiegram was sent to the
Emperor Of Japan:
At the dinner of the American Asiatic
A association at which his imperial highness
Prince Fushimi was guest of honor, the
health of his imperial majesty the Emperor
of Japan has just been drunk amid great
enthusiasm, and the sentiment was warm
ly applauded that the character and ability
of the emperor would prove potent In the
regeneration Of Asia as they had done In
the regeneration of his own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

Praise for Jake Stahl.
There goes big Jake Stahl," said an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
South for Spring Practice.

NEGOTIATIONS have been under way for
coma time past and it is more than likely
that the Washington club will go to Jack
son. Miss, for it's spring practice work
President Hemingway of the Jackson Base
Rail- Association, has written letter to
the managers of the Senators inviting them
to bring the team to Jackson for the season
of nractice. This letter has been forward
ed to President Johnson and favorable
reply is expected daily.
The fact that the Washington team Will
be taken south for spring practice is unu-
sually important to the local fans as no
team representing this city in the American
League mas ever gone further away from
home than Old Point Comfort, Va. That
team was under the management of Jimmy
Manning and for a bunch of good old has
beens" the trip appeared to do everybody
a world of good But Jackson. Miss, Is
another proposition entirely as 1t is located
down In the cotton belt and in the early
spring Is about as warm as it is up here in
June The grounds there are fairly good
and the youngsters can be put on edge in
Quick order The Senators next season will
have a majority of players who belong in
the young blood class and there is moth
ing so good for them as southern spring
practice to give them a good start. On the
way home the Senators will probably play
several strong teams of the south and then
take on three four National League
teams in this city before the season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Manager to Be Selected

No definite steps have been taken as yet
in regards to manager for the Washing
ton players next season, but it is more than
probable that Patsy Donovan will be pass
ed up on account of the big salary he de-
mands for his services. Ed. Burrows, re-
Gently with Detroit, is spoken of for the
position, but President Johnson and the
directors I'm this city would like to have a
player manager. Under these conditions
wouldn't it be a good idea to give Catcher
Bill Clarke chance to demonstrate wheth-
er he can run club successfully not. All
the players like him, he has been through
a great base ball school under Hanlon at
Baltimre and certainly knows the game in
all its details. Clarke has been laundering
after job as manager for several seasons
past, but for some unknown reason he has
always been left at the post. He has sew
eral times talked to reporter of The Star
about how he would like to work a team If
he had the authority, but could do nothing
as plain player. Clarkes salary is a large
one already and by hanging on an addf-
tional $500 he would be satisfied to run the
team and even at that he would be about
$500 cheaper than a bench manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

The American Asiatic Association gave
it's annual dinner in New York last night,
with Prince Fushimi of the imperial house
Of Japan as the principal guest. In the
decorations the colors of Japan were en-
twinned with those of the United States,
and great quantities of chrysanthemums
were used
Assistant Secretary of State Francis B.
LOOMS responded to the toast, 1.-The Pres
ident of the United States He said in
part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

An elegant line of dark
fancy Worsteds and Thu
bets-just the right fab
RIGS for Top Coats and
Short Overcoats. They
are Merits standard SIS
to so values-to be made
up during this sale at
$3.50. Perfect At and alb
solute satisfaction guar
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

About IL new styles. in
Guiding fine Black Thibets.
have been added to the
line of Mertz Standard
SIS Suitings. in the latest
brown, blue, gray and
fancy mixed fabrics. They
are Suitings that are
worth every cent Of their
standard value. and they
can't be duplicated any,
where under $40. Built to
order in the Mertz way, and
fully guaranteed. for $11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Sc, ,o4O.0 90.

II l could show you the
difference between the shoes
made in my factory and those
Of other makes, and the high
grade feathers used, you
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
BURGLAR
WAS KILLED
GIenWOOd' SMarshaIFindS
Man Under a Bed and
Shoots Him Dead.

Glenwood Springs, Oct. Special
Marshal Malaby. at one o'c CLOCK this
morning, shot and fatally wounded
a burglar who had broken into his
residence. Malaby returned home at
that hour and discovered man under
a bed in his daughters room. The
man attempted to escape and Malaby
fired striking him in the back.
The mans name is Fred Burns.
His home it is claimed is Martinsville.
Indiana.
A year ago Malaby's house was
broken into and an attempt made to
assault his young daughter. The man
was captured and is now serving a
sentence in the penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Does a General Banking
and TrUSf Business.
BOARD OF DIRECTORSi
4. Van Hoorebeke, Robert A. Orr. J. A. Lyons,
MT. Reed, C. d. Smith. VIM. e, Dudley,
ID. r. Stone.
Two Big Productions.

Next week the management OF the
Park opera house. has secured two Uf
the leading attractions that visit the
west this season. The first will be
the successful New York production
entitled pretty Peggy" with two
favorite stars, Miss Jane Cochran and
Mr.. Andrews Robinson supported by
brilliant cast of artists. with car
loa6 of scenery. They are booked for
Wednesday, October 18th.
The secoud on the list is Mr.. Fred
erick Ward and Miss Kathryn Kidder
on Friday evening, October 2lst, in
the stupenduous scenic production OF
Stanislaus STANCES great play "'Sa-
lammbo'. founded on Flambert' S
novel. 1t is without doubt the most
pretentious dramatic spectacle since
"Ben Hur" and will rank with other
famous productions.
Both of the above attractions should
be greeted with large and brilliant
audience as the Park management
have been put to n heavy expense to
secure these favorite artists.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
FR0ZE In THEIR SEATS.
The "HOgg Rally" the Greatest PO-
IiticaI Frost in Years. Peabody
Utterly Repudiated. No Men,
ton of His Name.

The "Hogg meeting as our con-
cal rally of last night for the past week
in the various advertisements that
have been brought to the notice of the
public. was as near being what is de-
nominated as frost as it could
possibly have been. 1t was saved from
"'Hogg'' and some more from the
Rcd Headed Rooster of the Rockies,
Hon. James B. Belford.
The meeting divided honors with
the Salvation army meeting at the
corner of 4th and Main streets in point
of numbers. There was no one i'll the
gallery and there were plenty of seats
in every row down stairs and there
was no c-owding whatever in the rear.
There was an absence on the plat
form of the familiar fl ce known TO re-
publican rallies, whether this was the
case because Ienublicaus were ashamed
of their speakers or because the ''big
five" gave orders to the common herd
that there should be no crowding.
has not yet been ascertained. All
the big guns sat in the audience, Sen
ator DeLong was way back in the
parquet, Orson Adams. one of the
big chiefs was with the electric light
crowd and the editorial contingent,
with the Postmaster editor sat below.
W. @. Sloan acted as announcer
of the different events. ii wHs the
proudest moment of his life. when he
came in from Nebraska and accom-.
panied his wife to cast her first bal
lot, so he said and he looked it. Mr..
Sloan had very self satisfied look.
as if he could see. in his minds eye.
the judicial ermine wrapped about
himself. His introductions were
safe guarded we'll and there were no
slips or breaks. He was little prosy
at times, especially as the audience
was anxious to hear HoRg and Bel
ford.
But it was misery when Miss Craig
pulled that paper from under her
shawl and commenced to read the
long article ON schools.
Everyone yawned and the Hogg
and Mr.. Belford twisted around in
tIiei1 seats and doubtless wished Miss
Craig was in --- heaven or some
other place in consonance with her
soft voice and her sweet little plati-
tudes.
Hugo Selig was led out like quar-
ter horse and introduced to the crowd.
He thought he could peform the duties
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Harris On Trial Again.

The second trial of Joe Harris for
the killing of Charles r. Seiber over
two years ago, is ON today in the dis
trict court.
The jury for the trial was secured
yesterday afternoon without exhaust
ing the regular panel and several
W illnesses were examined.
The state is represented by District
Attorney Samuel G. McMullin and
the defendant. Harris, by ]. S. Carna-
han aud Frank @. Goudy. the we'll
known attorney from Denver.
The public is entirely familiar
with the details of this trial, the cir
cumstances of the killing having been
related both at the time of the kill
ing of Seiber and again in full at the
fl first trial. AT his first trial Harris
vas convicted Of manslaughter and
G venan indeterminate sent ance of from
. to years. The case was taken to
the supreme court and sent back to
the district court of Mesa county for
new trial.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

of the office. if-and here he laid the
only stress of his q minute talk
could have fair and impartial judge
sitting on the bench. No Que knew
whether he was driving at Judge
Stevens or some myt hical judge not
yet produced.
MRS. DIR. Love" was the next
SPEAKER. This lady was sure that
President Roosevelt was the greatest
everything in almost every line of life
But she particularly astouuded her
audience when she said she thought
that Teddy was the greatest living
warrior. This took the breath
from the crowd so surely that they
forgot to applaud when the name of
the president was mentioned, which
is les majestic.
Mr.. Hogg was the next speaker and
from the introduction which he re.
cieved, and which, knowing Hogg as
well as we do, surely made him tired.
He was expected TO do great big
stunt and redeem the state and gloss
an eulogy as never yet has issued from
the mouth of the speaker. But he
didn't do thing to Peabody, but let
him severely alone. as did everyone of
the other speakers. Mr.. Hog devoted
himself to the dry statistics of the
tariff and t . Philippines. He was net
to be trusted upon the subject of state
affairs. The statistics were as dry as
evidently Mr.. Hogg felt, for being
put on such ration. 1t was good fill
in, however. from man who has
condemned Peabody's policy and still
condemns it.
AT the conclusion of Lis remarks
and without mentioning the Hon.
jams II. Peabody. governor, he
brought in first class roast of that
gentleman's policy. And. while talk
ing about the conclusion of Mr.. Hogg's
speech. you, all of you should have
heard the faint endeavor for applause
which greeted the splendid sentiments
which Mr.. Hogg spoke. against de
portation and the policy of militarism.
The audience out of compliment to
Mr.. Hogg wanted to applaud. hat they
did not dare be disloyal to Peabody.
Then came time to hear the Hon.
James b. Belford. Mr.. Bedford was
considered twenty years ago one of the
whirlwind stumpspeakers of the state.
He has. how ever. to great degrt Q
through age lost great deal of his
old time spirit. although heing a good
speaker yet He told a very taking
story on himself. as an introduction
and then gave reasons why. inter
spersed with stories, why Mr.. Hogg
should be kept in congress. He
thought that all congressman learned
in the first term was to inteiligently
know which way to get in and which
way to get out of the capital. All
through his talk there was no men
ton of local state affairs and Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

Two cars of the newest and finest
surreys. buggies, stanhopes and driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Sold Poisoned WhiSkey.

New York. Oct. 11-Special-The
police have taken into custody, Ru-
doph Fritsche, who keeps barrel
house. The police say that in this
resort it is suspected whisky was sold
which contained poison and that this
whisky is responsible for twenty five
deaths that have occurred in the neigh
borhood recently.
Investigation of the numerous
deaths in the past two weeks. showed
that nearly all those who have died
suddenly. were customers of the bar
rel house.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Russians After JapS.

Toxic, Oct. Special-It is re-
ported that the Russians crossed the
Hun river in heavy force and are
aggressively attacking the Japanese
forces. which were moving northward.
"A general engagement is said to
be in progress.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

Having received my Diploma from
one of Denver's best dress cutting
schools l am now prepared to do first
class work in dressmaking. Will also
give instructions on the de la Morton
system. Mrs. Ada Richardson. 433
Rood St.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
GunbOat Struck a Mine.

Toxic. Oct. 1-Special-The Jap
anese guuboat Heyen struck mine
in Pigeon bay, west of Port Arthur
September 18th and sank. Only four
of her crew were rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
LeadviIIe Papers Sold.

Leadville, Oct. 11-Special-Lead-
Vile Herald Democrat and the Even
ing Chronicle, owned by the widow
of the late Jacob o. Helm berger,
were today purchased by James Knight
and Henry @. Butler.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

Peabody's name was never uttered,
that we heard.
There is very little enthusiasm over
last nights meeting and certainly if
ANYTHING presages a victory for dem
ocracy in the state the lassitude exbi-
bited at last nights meeting certainly
does
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

The Sentinel has it,
either in Type, Sta
tionery or Design.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

Our specialities First class line
of goods. clean orderly house and best
of service. The Palace Resort.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
PAYNE'S
SUCCESSOR
Robert J. Wynne is Ap-
pointed to Postmaster
Generalship.

Washington. Oct. II = Special
President Roosevelt today announced
the appointment of Robert j. Wynne,
as postmaster general. He has been
the first assistant postmaster general.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11
Armies Face TO Face.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1l-Special-
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the
Emperor that the Ri ssian vanguard
is now in contact with the Japanese.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
FRONT DOORS
PRIED OPEN.
Four Stores Robbed Of silks,
Furs, Gloves and Money.

Some time during Tuesday night
burglars pried open the front doors
Of the Jumbo Store and Badget- San
ders Mercantile Company, and robbed
the stores OF lot Of yaluabes, such as
silks, gloves, necktles and other artl-
cles that could easily be carried. At
the Jumbo, carried of all The silks OF
any great value even pulling down
decorations made OF silk. Out OF the
clothing department, number Of suit
cases, necktIes and gloves were taken.
Several ladies' purses were taken, but a
few OF the cheaper ones didn't seem
90 suit the burglars and were pitched
over behind the counter.
At BadgGtt-Sanders' tile burglars
pulled all the silks of the shelves and
selected what was wanted, which was
all OF the best grade In the house,
leaving fsw pieces Of china silk.
The ladies glove case was entered and
several pairs OF gloves taken. All the
furs except a view In the window
were taken. The cash drawer In Will
sons grocery store was robbed Of about
seven dollars, and the Hubbard grocery
also lost about ten dollars in cash.
At the Jumbo andlBadgctt-Sanders.
the front doors were pried open by
means OF a spring OF box car brake,
which was inserted between the double
doors and the doors pried apart until
they could be pushed open. The Will
son grocery was entered by means Of a
key, as no signs were found Of the
windows or doors having been dis
turbed
How such bold robbery could have
occurred without the night policeman
or someone seeing it Is what Is puzzle
ing the merchants who we're robbed.
The entire value Of the goods stolen
is estimated from sTo0 to $500.
No elew to the identy OF the thieves
has been found, and the only means
by which the officers mean TO find them
is through the suit cases stolen from
the Jumbo. City Marshal Ridenhour
is making every effort TO trace the
burglar or burglars United States
Marshal Darrough las also taken ny
the hunt and II possible the robbers
will be apprehended.
Several tags that had been pulled
OF tile stolen goods were found In the
woodshed back OF the Vinita hardware
store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
KILLED Bear.

Otis Tile had the pleasure oi kill
Ing a large black bcag IA the shed back
Of Louis zeno's meat market on south
yann street Tuesday. This bear
has caused more Of less trouble To his
owner, zeno. for the past year by es-
Gaping from his prison and biting per.
snnA hut tie bears troubles and
those o. the people who have been
frightened Or bitten by him. are ever,
Is sar as the bear IS concerned. Leno
has paid several times the worth OF
The bear IN fines into the city because
Of bruins inclination 70 annoy peo.
pie. ane will nov recover as much Of
his loss a. possible by selling tie meat
ard pelt,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
SPECIAL INSPECTOR HERE.


Special Indian Inspector Bennettf
is here for tho purpose Of hearing
applications for the removal OF re-
strictions and To place allottees IL
possession Of the allotments Since
the inspectors ofiice was opened Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock. twenty
seven eases have been heard. The
majority Of these have been for the
removal Of restrictions from lands.
Ia nearly al the eases heard the
reasons given for wishing the restric-
tion removed were that the allotees
want TO sell part OF their lands n
order 10 improve their homesteads.
A few intruder cases we're heard
the majority Of which are only dis-
putes arising over rental contracts.
Mr. Bennett win be here until Friday
night and viii push the work OF hear
ing the eases As much as possible III
order to hear all the cases set for this
place.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
new CHEROKEE
LAND OFFICE
Dawes Commission Establishes
Auxiliary Office at Mus
kOgee.

Notice is hereby given that On Tues
day, January 0, 1905, an Office will be
established at Muskogee, Indian Ter
ritory,lfor the accommodation Of those
citizens OF the Cherokee Nation whe
desire TO select full allotments OF land
situated in the Cherokee Nation, In
dian Territory, wcst Of the Grand and
Arkansas rivers.
Only citizens and freedmen Of the
Cherokee Nation whose enrolment
has been duly approved by the Secre-
tary OF the Interior Tor their lawful
representatives. who have made no
previous selection OF lands In the
Cherokee Nation, and who desire to
select their entire allotments within
the territory designated, will be per-
I mitted 10 apply for allotments OF land
at the Muskogee Office.
No application 20 relinquish or TO
confess Judgment, or for the purpose
Of instltuting contest, will be received
at the Muskogee Office.
Persons desiring to file upon land
previously selected or claimed IN allot-
ment by another citizen or freedman
OF the Cherokee Nation will be re-
quired to appear at the Cherokee land
oiilce at Tahlequah, Indian Territory,
for the purpose Of making application
for the land desired and instituting
contest proceedings againt previous
claimants.
The Cherokee land Office at Table
quah, Indian Territory. will continue
the allotment OF land within the ter
ritory named, as well as in an other
parts OF the Cherokee Nation, as here
tofore, and all persons who desire to
select IN allotment land situated east
OF the Grand and Arkansas rivers, or
who desire 10 select partial allotments
Of land within the territory ref OF
the Grand and Arkansas rivers or
who desire to complete partial selec-
tions Of allotments heretofore made.
win be required TO appear at the Tab
lequah Office for that purpose.
The rules and regulations now In
force governing the selection OF allot-
ments and the designation or home
steads In the Cherokee Nation will be
observed 1t the Muskogee ofiIce in 50
far as the same are applicable to the
proceedings had at that place, as here
| inbefore outlined.
COMMISSION To THE FIVE CIVILIZED
TRIBES. TANe DrgBY,
Chairman.
/ +. B. NEEDLES, Commissioner.
G. II. BREKINRTDoE. Commissioner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
MORE FOOTBALL.
Two More Games Of Football Seed
ulsd For This Season.

Manager Etchen, Of the Willie Hal
sell College football team said Monday
night. that Ninita was to have two
more football games this season. The
first viii he next Monday with the
plttsbarg, Kns, team Although the
college boys have moi been pmetlelng
since Thanksgiving they viii get To-
getllet and try to defeat the lads from
the suulIowor State the same as all the
other teams they lave played this
season. The other game win be witll
the Cherokee County High School team
Of Columbus, kas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
WHEN MARRIAGE is AN EVIL
Haphaxard Choices and Foolish Esca-
pades Result IN Tr1bulatlcn
and Divorce.

While sociolosisis and others aga
considering the grave problem Of the
divorce evil 10 THIS country they
should not neglect the positive phass
OF the case, that bearing upon mar
riage. The prime question. ID would
often appear. is nc, whether divorce is
too easy. but whether marriage ie not
too easy. Here IS a case IN point, SAYS
the Washington star. 4 man vas arr
raigned in CONT in New York CHARGED
with Blgamy He frankly admitted the
charge and sought - excuse himself
on the ground that he ~clean forgot
he had a wife already when he mar
Fied a second time. However criminal
his anhasia mag be. lhe story told hy
his victim sheds a bright light On the
evil oi unfortunate marriages She
said.
I met that man IN Central park.
july I was sitting ON a bench and
he came and SAT by me- and began u
talk He had a uniform on. ana
seemed nice We visited a while, md
then he asked me 10 marry him
was engaged 10 another mau aad
didn think ought u. but he teasee
and threatened me III ] said would
We we're married that night and lived
together two days Then he skipped
out ! don't ike him. anyway. and
only married him Tor fear he would
Kill ns"
Extreme though this ease plainly Is.
il Is nevertheless suggestive Of he cir
cumslanees OF many marriages In more
conservative and conventional social
circles iiaphaxard choice. foolish e.
capades. thoughtless surrenders 10 the
persuaslons of strenuous wooer.
these are some Of the WAYS by which
women are led into the matrimonial
toll. Hom which they win later a.
tempt escape through he divori
gouft lii this particular case ID
marriage Is. gi course. void but lhe
woman IS grieyously The victim nevel-
lheless :, IS 50 easy Tot a couple f.
marry in these dass of ciyil cerema
nles and oven II ceremonies asg.
formed Is fee-thIaslne or complalsant
rleeesmeu " HE hume Is thy foHe
daslnn IS TIN sfas surely The matefi.
as COMPOSING haald hl more lHa :
cioesIs chosen. and lhe prsetss q
theiF assemhiase more ieaiuasif
suafded