davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
9eiratbssyieen3rn.

Die folgenben $eiratbs : 9icensert
lpuroenS omitag bomGIerf oesGont-
mon Eleas @eri1ts al,sgelteat:
@lfreb W. Green, 80, nno 2ottie
e. 9obges, 20; Ipplifaut %. &.2ar-
onsfg, str. SS311s j.. 8eit. Serinston.
StraBe.
Sorrp 81. Sbaron, "a, uno Sofia.
rine aeeiep, 30 Yeioe bon @Ien
Hod, ga. ..
Sobn 6. Siesleo 81, ilno Soa Sell.
borf %.
Sarrp Smitb, IS, uno Ssoa 80.
Ganolc, Is; IppIifant 81. @anole,
Scr. 1918, Chic arepitrabe.
Charles S. Sob 20. uno Genie
Wrigbt, 16; Mpplifont Morp 81.
@eaper, Scr. 201S, Sit:giooleItr.
Gbwaro 90. 2ead,, %, Scr. 1906,
@eit : Sapetteitrabe, nnb Collie
WfcSlbennD, II.
Sreoerid Wiaer, 90. nno Morie
Sommerbaber, "a; gpplifont Sreo,
YFiner, gtr. 1924, @eIt : Erattitr.
Cigar ". Sobniou, 81, nnb Ma.
bola .. @eit, 10; Ipplifant @m.
8ilfinion, Ger. 236, Noro48ilmoritr.
CHARLES $. 8race, 335, unb Marp
Garedion, 80; Ipplifont Moeer {.
Gia, Nr. 2t5, ct. Iarlitrabe.
Iugult S. 3irtenbab, %. Rr.1737,
WtcSenrpltraBe, nnb SbaS ddfer 81.
2eon 6. guIomir, %, Ir. 413.
lorraine : Npenue, inb Goberta q,
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

3ipei 9 6ennen Der.
brannt. --rSmei bolserne Sdell.
men bes Srn. Sermonn @erfen, an
Der @ilfens- Ipcnue, nabe ser, 9ol.
timore uno Yotomoc : Giienbobn,"
%brannten om Sdmitug Moraen bis
oltf Den @rinbo nieoer. Ser anae.
rihtete Shaben betrdat $4,000 nno
lit nltr fir $500 periidert. 60 &iibc,
fuelbe fid in ben St1Ien b%efanoen,
ipuroen gliiflibcr @eife redtSeitig
gerettet. Ole @ranburiabe lit uil-
befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

Gin neuer prebiser ir
Wa btngton. H. BaItor 6. 3.
8ergner bon 8aibpills, 3enm., 1at ei,
nsn &uf ON bic lutberifde 3ionsz
Stride, 6: unb p>Strabe, Rorbpeft.
argenommen inb pirb am II. Npril
fem leues Mmt antretsn. Ser bts6e=
rise Seel1orser Der @emsinbe mar
paitor u. 9umrisbaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

GerionoI.N oti5en. = Sr.
IIbin SXoel, Elm IneelteQter Der
Sirmo Snel @iltnan & 60, lieet in
ieiner @obnuna, Hr. 1910, Dit
9iooleitraBe, an ben Solgen elmer
bon Or. 6. q. Sdub porgenomme-
men Operation barnieber.
= Sr. Ingnit @artbe bon Nr.
1908, SolIinsitraBe. feierte ont Z.
Jebruar, om Tage bes gusbrnds
oes groBcn 9ranbes, ieinen S4. Sc.
b~urtstag.
sSrau albert 2offIer bon Ger.
500, Glib Sbarpitrabe, lit nad5
grpan, Seras, aereilt, nm bafcIbit
Dem 2eidenbeg1ngniB hires 8ru.
oers $. E. Sruitt bei5uipobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Sanitats> ScriGt.
Grfrdntungen Der 9thmungsorgarn
raffen 100 Menifsnle6en babin.
Die Grippe piitbet.

Die Grippe tpiitbet.
Na9 benz 9eri6t bes SanitGtsz
gommiKdrs Or. Samss 8oslsp raft
ten Geicen Der Ntbmun9sprgare 100
perioren babin, unb 3par 2ungen=
fdpinbfu9t 80, 2unsenent3iinOung
81, Grippe 7 unb anoere 2eipen Der
Ntbmungsoreane ID. 9r. 8psleD
fa9t, bic Grippe tpiitte fiir9terlih,
perurfadt bur9 bas falis Dettsr,
benz bic 8altimprer 8spDlteruna pG6z
reno uno nd9 bem 5eusr dusgeiebt
mar.
Die @efummt5abl Der SobesfG[e
betrug 231 IN her perfloHeMn Dpfe,
se9er 30 in Der slei6laufenpen Woz
fe oes 8orjabrss. 1876 in 1902 unb
223 in 1901. Bon BEN @eitorbenen
paren 1870 mdnnliden urto 1O1 ipeibs
liden @eidledts, SO paren MGo4en
uno 81 anaben; 46 iparen i'm Nusz
lanoe gebpren; so iparer 9leesr; 10
perionsn itarben i'm v9aDpiepzIipl,"
81 in SpIpitdlern unb 4 in onoeren
Snitituten; % Sllqueite nurren gez
balten. Dix Sterbli6feitsrats betrla
21.63 pro 1000 Ter geiammtz 9epDls
ferun9, 1890 fir bic Weibem unb
31.57 fir bic Heger. Oils 9eboren
purpen 102 psibe unb % Negerfinz
Der 9snsloet. Die tuuptiadliditen
L-E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

Point XIV. where maneuvers were held last
year, is regarded one OF the best loca-
tions in the United States, and when the
time comes for the committee 10 act that
site will be urged by many members from
the middle West including two or three
from Indiana. The scheme proposed at
West Point involves, as heretofore stated In
these dispatches land on the Indiana side
of the Ohio river There is another site,
located three miles from New Albany, that
has been informally considered In this con-
nection 1t is in close proximity TO the
duartermaster's depot at Jeffersonville, and
i'm other ways is regarded as an ideal loca-
ton This site and the one at West Point
will be urged if the committee SHOWS any
disposition to act on this question.
V. l.. Ricketts,, of Delphi, clerk of the
committee on printing, of which Represent
alive Charles Lands is chairman, is rapidly
familiarizng himself with the duties of his
position. As a newspaper publisher Mr..
Ricketts, has peculiar qualifications for this
position. Mr.. Ricketts, has had experience
in Washington heretofore. He was clerk Of
the committee on immigration and nat
uralization in the Fifty-first Congress, when
former Congressman owen represented the
old Tenth Indiana district in the lower
house J. T.. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
SENATE WILL CONSIDER
POSTAL INVESTIGATION
After That is Out of the Way the
Panama Canal Treaty Will
Be Taken Up.
REPUBLICANS IN HASTE
They VIII Insist on Pushing
Consideration-Supply Meas
ures in the House.
REPUBLICANS IN HASTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit is the inten-
ton of the Senate to begin the week by
again taking up the resolutions having in
view the inquiry into the conduct of the
Postofice Department, and it is the general
understanding that they will be referred TO
the committee on postoffices after compare
lively brief debate. Senator Hale, who had
general charge of the resolutions, will
make a brief statement concerning them
and probably will be followed by Senator
German. 1t is expected that Senator Spoon
er will add TO his previous remarks on this
subject, but his statement may be post
poned until later in the session.
1t is the hope of Republican senators
that the postoffice matter may be tempo
rarily disposed OF before the close of Mon
days session, AMI in this event discussion
OF the Panama canal subject will be con-
tinued Tuesday and probably during the
remainder of the week. 1t is very likely,
however, that before the close of the week
the debate Will be transferred from an open
Senate TO executive session, as it Is the pur-
pose of the Republican majority to insist
on taking up the canal treaty soon as
1t shall be reported from the committee on
foreign relations, which has had IL under
consideration for the past two weeks. The
Republican members or the committee hope
to report the treaty early In the present
week. Discussion OF the treaty is expected
TO last a month or more.
The committee on appropriations will take
up some OF the annual supply bills during
ures are on the calendar their consider
alton will be pressed The present indica-
tons are that the urgent deficiency bill will
be the first TO receive attention and after
that has been disposed Of the executive,
legislative and judicial appropriation bill
will be taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
HOUSE WILL STICK
TO APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IAN appropria-
tion bill "a week will be the record attempted
by the House until the supply measures
are out Of the way The urgent deficiency
measure VIII come from committee about
the middle Of the week. and will be disposed
of without delay. The army bill also will
be ready for action by the House before
the end of the week
The House has set apart Monday for the
consideration OF matters reating to the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and Friday for the pas
sage of private pension bills. 1t is not un-
likely that the Hepburn pure food bill will
be called up Tuesday. This measure, which
was passed by the House during the last
Congress. was reported from committee on
Saturday last. and may be the subject OF
discussion Tuesday and Wedneday
Bills on the calendar and subject to be
called UP when opportunity arises include
the following:
To provide a delegate to Congress from
Porto Rico; to provide transportation from
Porto Rico for the public school teachers
of that island 10 attend the summer schools
of the United States; to construct a revenue
cutter for use in Albemarle and Pamlico
sounds; TO reimburse a cable company for
damages sustained during the war with
Spain: 10 create a public park of the petri-
fed forests Of Arizona, and bill TO cOdify
the criminal laws OF the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
People in Indianapolis who like to look at
pictures do not often have chance of see
ing the kind Of pictures that they want to
look at. Some of this sort are now shown
in Lieber's picture gallery. They are re-
productions of the works Of a strange wild
genius named Boeklin. Some represent CEN
taurs as they are in Greek stories strong
intelligent creatures; one is showing the
village blacksmith how he wants his hOofs
shOd Some are mermaids and mermen
curiously interesting; one picture shows a
norman tossing his little son on his nsh-tail
knee while his wife. the mermaid a fine
figure enough. basks on the rocks. ENJOYING
the sky and splashing waves. Two are
named The Isle OF Rest" and are views of
a wonderful island of the most singular
effect. beyond all known strangeness In
Mr.. Lieber's window there is now repro
duction OF the world-renowned portrait OF
Mrs. Sheridan-quite treat 10 see, so diff
fent from the usual too sweet pictures of
women that We generally have around US.
Indianapolis. Jan. Is MARY DEAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
SENATOR HANNA NOT A
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
But He Will Not Announce That
He Would Decline the Nom
nation if 1t Were Made.
ROOSEVELT NOT AFRAID

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. H." Senator Hanna
is not candidate for the presidency, but he
could not refuse the nomination if il were
rendered him by the Republican convention.
He will make no announcement that he
would decline under any circumstances.
This is the situation as IL now stands The
President does not doubt Hanna's sincerity.
If the convention should nominate Mr..
Hanna he would regard it as his duty to
accept"
This statement was made by a prominent
Western Republican, who has been in Wash
ington for the past few weeks in confer
ence with many of the party leaders. He is
classified as a supporter Of President
Roosevelt, and expresses the opinion that
the Presidents nomination is already as
sured. There Is much interest in the con-
ficting reports coming from many States
in the West, including Indiana. as to the
relative strength of President Roosevelt and
Mr. Hanna in the Middle West. 1t is recog-
nzed by many administration leaders that
the Ohio senator has many warm friends
in the Middle West and South. who would
rally round his banner if it were unfurIed
But the consensus of opinion among the
majority Of party men now here is that the
President will be nominated. The President
apprehends no serious movement against his
candidacy.
The administration is proceeding on the
theory that Mr.. Hanna will not be a can
didate. Failing TO get his consent to man
age the next campaign, efforts will be made
TO induce Mr.. Hanna 10 serve on the finance
committee Whether he will accent this
invitation is problematical. He insists that
his health is such that he cdnnOt take any
active part in the campaign. J. L. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

To the Editor Of the Indianapoli Journal:
desire 10 enter a protest against the
statement made by some of the Republican
politicians that Indiana is for Senator
Hanna for President in preference to Mr..
Roosevelt Those making such a state
ment calculate without taking into account
the plain, common people. who do more
than nineteen twentieths OF the voting and
who make the majorlties. In my business
come IN contact with great many people
IN different walks OF life. / have taken
some pains In making inquiry, and / am
safe In saying that at least nine out of
every ten have expressed a decided and
emphatic preference for the continuation
for another term OF President Roosevelt
With Mr.. Roosevelt to lead the ticket next
November Indiana viii roll up the largest
Republican majority that she has ia any
presidential election In recent years.
J. G. III.
Anderson, Ind, Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

the authorities of the universal exposition.
10 be held in Liege In 1906, have decided 10
offer a prize of $40 800 for an airship COM
petition TO be held in connection therewith.
The details Of the contest are now under
consideration.
IL is reported that Considerable guam
tity of graduated rice and rice -four was
exported from Trieste TO New York and
Philadelphia during the past year. This
article is laid down in the United States
at from III TO 1h cents per pound, and Is
said to be used for horse feed in the East
ern States.
The attention Of cattle men Of the West
is again called 10 the Limousin breed %
cattle raised about Limoges. France No
other known breed is so well adapted for
beef. They far outrank the Durham for
this purpose, are particularly robust. easily
nourished and fattened and have the prime
characteristics for producing first quality
beef. If these cattle were imported into
the United States and crossed with the
native stock they would improve the quail
ity and be a great benefit 10 the producer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS
IRE DOING VERY WELL
More Than 100000 Spent Last
Year on the Education of
7o,2I6 Children.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE annual re-
port Of the Commissioner OF Education for
Porto Rico, Samuel McCune Lindsay, an
nounces a substantial and satisfactory prog
ress In the school affairs OF the island. The
year closed with 1000 schools open. The
total school enrolment was 1926. which is
IS per cent. of the estimated total OF the
school population of the island and per
cent of the estimated total population OF
the island for 1903
For the support Of all schools the DEPART
ment OF Education had available from In
suiar appropriations $547 767. of which s545. 100
actually was spent. Other expenditures
bring the grand total actually spent for ed
ucation during the fiscal year up 10 SS17 SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
MISSOURI EDITORS
INDORSE ROOSEVELT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican editors of Missouri, in convention
here. adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the president of this as
ISOLATION be instructed TO telegraph Presi-
dent Roosevelt it's congratulations upon
his patriotic, consistent attitude with re-
gard TO the recognition of the republic Of
Panama, and 10 inform him that the Re-
denomination at Chicago next June"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
OUANDARY IN REGARD
TO NAMING DELEGATES
Minnesota Republicans Puzzled
AS to How to Proceed Under
Chairman Hanna's Call.

ST, PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE Pioneer
Press tomorrow will print an interview
with ex-Congressman Joel Heatwole. in
which he points out that the Minnesota
Republicans are in something OF a guam
Diary regarding the method 10 be pursued
in the selection of delegates from congress
sional districts to the national Republican
convention.
The call for the convention. issued yester-
day by Chairman Hanna, provides that
delegates from congressional districts shall
be chosen in district conventions in the
same manner that nominations for cogress-
men are made. The Minnesota congressman
are nominated at primary elections, and
there is no provision under the law for the
holding OF party conventions.
Mr.. Heatwole suggests that the national
committeeman from this State and the
chairman of THE State central committee
might call congressional district conven-
tons for the election of delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

Has been used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethlng with
perfect success II soothes the child. softens the
gums allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
whether arising from teethng other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world
re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. Is cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Renresentntixe WiIlinms Retter.

WASHINGTON Jan. 17.-Representative
John Sharp Williams. OF Mississippi, who
has been sick for some days, has about re-
covered, and expects to be in his seat in the
House Of Representatives tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
MIR. Loomis Comes To Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7.-Frank B.
LoOmis who during the sickness OF Secre-
tary Hay has been acting secretary Of
visit to Ohio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
EXCLUDED RUSSIA.
Mikado Proposes Health and Happi
ness 70 Powers al Banquet.

Mikado Proposes Health and Happi
ness to Powers at Banquet.
Toxic, Feb. 12.---On the occasion yes
terday of the 2564th anniversary OF the
accession of the Emperor Jlmmu
founder of the dynasty. a banquet was
given by the present emperor. at the
imperial palace, and his majesty ad-
dressed the guests as follows:
Upon The occasion OF this memoir
able anniversary. 1t gives me great
plasure to entertain the foreign repre-
sentatives, ministers, officers and 9th
er distinguished persons.
1T is, indeed, with deep regret that
circumstances beyond our control COM
PEELED us to sever peaceful negotiations
with a reighboring piwer We. how
ever, are pleased to say that our rela-
tions of friendship are daily increasing
with the powers so worthily represent
ed here, and that we desire most earn
estly to draw the relations still closer.
1--WE propose the health and happl-
ness OF the soyerei9ns Of these pow
crs"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
beneficiary orders TO cooperate In de-
feating the measure
THREE CRUISERS roRPEDoED
CONTINUED from Page l.,

the Chinese war they were most se-
cretlve about the casualties. The tel
egraph line between Port Arthur and
the Yalu river IL believed to be broken.
which explains the absence of direct
news regarding the naval engagement
OF chemulpo. However. little doubt
is entertained here In regard to the
fate of the variag and Korietx,
The blowing up OF the Russian tor
pedo transport Yenisei as the result
OF accidentally striking mine at Port
Arthur was telegraphed here yester-
day but the news was not given out
until the names OF the officers killed
were known, 80 as to avoid needless
anxiety TO the relatives of the surviv-
ing officers
According to the Novoe vrtmya, the
Yanisei was laying mines ut the en-
trance OF Taiien Wan bay. with the OBJ
ject OF closing II from attack from the
sea- Observing that one Of the mines
had risen TO the surface. the Yenisei ap-
preached for the purpose OF lifting II
up. when the vessel came In contact
with another mine. which exploded and
caused the disaster.
The first feeling Of depression is dis
appearing and entire confidence ex-
pressed In the ultimate success OF the
Russian arms,
A distinguished Russian said;
THE slight reverses which we sus-
tained at the outset have had good
effect. The Russians no longer despIse
the enemy. That was a mistake which
we made. The Japanese are certainly
excellent fighters. who viii be treated
with the respect they deserve"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
RUSSIA MUST EXPLAIN.
America Wants to Know Why Steamer
Pleiades is Detained.

America wants TO hnoW why steamer
Pleiades is Detained.
Washington, Feb l3.-The state de-
partment has instructed Ambassador
Mccormick to ask the Russian govern
ment at st. Petersburg for an explana-
ton of the compulsory detention in the
barbor of Port Arthur of the American
steamship Pleiades, which conveyed a
cargo Of -four to that place from Homo
lulu inst before the outbreak Of hos
tilities. The ship is owned by the
Boston Towboat Company, which has
made formal complaint to the state de-
partment, hence the instructions to
Minister Mccormick.
BY some Of the officials here the opin-
ion is expressed that the OBTAINING ol
the ship is not violation Of internal
tional law, provided adequate demur-
rage Is paid to the owners of the ves-
sci. 1t is assumed that the vessel Is
detained for strategical purposes. and
naval officers point out that her de-
parture at this time might enable the
Japanese to learn important facts about
the condition Of affairs ait Port Ar
thur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
Vice. president Of National Fraternal
Congress, who is leading the 4,000, 900
members of American fraternaties
in a fight against senate bill No. 1861.

clause which places the fraternals In
the class OF lottery organizations, and
since lotteries are prohibited, the use
Of the mails It can easily be seen what
we would be up against, II this bill be-
came a law. However General +. A.
Falkenburg. vice-presdent Of the ma
tional fraternal congress, has advised
the state fraternal congresses through
out the nation of this measure, and they
in turn will take It up with the local
societies.
ut is requested that all members Of
all benefit orders sign petitions and
also forward kilograms and letters to
their senators and congressman, asking
them to use every influence against this
bill. 1t is imperative that this be done
and done at once. We have 100000
members Of beneficiary orders in Amer
lea, and If one-half Of them can be
aroused to the Importance Of immediate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
WILL DEFEND THEMSELVES.
Britain Wants 10 Know IL Danes Ar,
Ready For a Fight.

Britain Wants 10 Know II Danes Are
Ready For a Fight.
Copenhagen. Feb. l3.--The British
government has inquired II the DAN
lsh government is prepared to defend
Denmark's neutrality. especially the i'm
portant sea routes. Denmark replied In
effect:
1--WE will defend ourselves"
The construction placed on this In
quiry here is that Great Britnin appre-
hends the danger of Russia occupying
Danish possessions in the event Of COM
plications between Great Britain and
Russia over the far eastern question.
In consequence Of probability Of
such an outcome the Danish war de-
partment has ordered the army reserves
to be ready for mobilization through
out Denmark, within IL hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

action there need be no fear of the re-
suit; but indifference at this time cer-
tainly means the death knell Of the
greatest humanitarian movement the
world has even seen. Nearly $7OO,OOO,- :
900 has been distributed by these orders
in death, funeral and charitable bene-
fits, and to attempt their disruption by
classifying them as gambling institu-
tIons is an insult that no true frater-
nalst will kindly tolerate"
Astoria camp, Woodmen Of the World,
has wired Senator Fulton for copy Of
this bill and will invite all other local