davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
In the Theaters of Indianapolis

James L. Iederer and Edmund Gerson
Together with their associate entertainers
they got back in New York last week, sad
der but wiser and IL is safe TO say that
no offer which they may receive IN the
future will tempt them TO return TO the
land of the good cigars. 1t appears that
vaudeville people who have always been
successful in the limited States, did not
meet with appreciation from the patrons OF
the Payret Theater in Havana, and the per-
formers wisely stopped trying 10 amuse
the Cubans. who didn't understand their
style OF entertainment, at the end of two
weeks.
The completed list OF vaudeville acts at
the Grand next week will be the following:
The Welson Troupe, composed OF four
world-famous gymnasts and acrobats:
Harry Thorne and company in their farcical
comedy, IAN Uptown Flat" the Carmen
troupe, made up OF three men and two
women, who are at the head OF their class
wire walkers and equilibrists; Flo Adler.
a singing coincidence; BlocksOm and
Burns. black face comedians; James II.
Cullen, monologuist and parody singer;
Martinetti and Crosse. musical comedians,
and Warren and Blanchard. in a new sing
ing and conversational sketch. The bio
scope will show, among other interesting
moving views, a new film picturing The
Great Train Robbery.
The latest play by the talented English
dramatist, Henry Arthur Jones' which he
calls Joseph Entangled," was produced in
London Wednesday evening OF this week
and proved to be very clever comedy of
modern society. 1t is a satire directed
against those circumstances of marriage
which makes Ii sometimes necessary for
people to tell lies and TO deceive one
other for the purpose Of avoiding misun-
Outstanding and false appearance Of guilt.
mill hob bAa IN,
this country by Charles Fronman.
A German musician, who is well known
in his own country. is now on the ocean,
coming all the way from Germany to New
York for the express purpose of witnessing
| the next presentation of Wagner's Par
| sifal." He will remain in the American
metropolis but three days. Another musical
| enthusiast from Havana has cabled for
| two seats He Will arrive in New York
| next Thursday morning. witness the per-
| Torrance in the evening and leave for
| Cuba the next day.
| Robert Hilliard, who was seen at the
Grand early in the season in a dramatic
sketch, and who is very popular in Indian
| apolis, has scored a success, according to
reports, in Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
| nett's new play, THAT Man and t. which
| had its initial presentation in Buffalo a
| few nights ago. The beautiful young
| actress, Maude Fealey, has won much
| favor the leading woman of the COM
pany.
| Lillian Russells pretty daughter Dorothy
is now playing a small part with Amelia
Bingham in the latter's new costume play.
| "Olympe," and seems to have made a sue
cess of her role. The resemblance between
| mother and daughter is said to be marked
| The contour of the features is slightly diff
| ferent. but the eyes of the two Russells
are wonderfully similar and there are 9TH
| er facial attributes In common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.

Drop yokes cut in deep points exceed
ingly smart and allow variety Of combina-
lions. The waist shown includes one of
the newest sort and is made of pale blue
crepe de chine with yoke OF bands OF the
material held by fagoting and trimming
OF lace medalnons, but all the season s
materials are appropriate and the yoke can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Troopers Vaccinated.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The presence of
smallpox among the troops al Jefferson
barracks has resulted in the vaccination
of all the men in the Fourth and Eighth
regiments of cavalry and il has been de-
cided to postpone a ball that was TO be
held Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Amnesty for RebeIs.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 22.-The Sui
tan has ordered that general amnesty be
granted 20 the Bulgarlans and Macedonians
who have been imprisoned for participa-
ton I'm the disturbances OF last summer
Before giving effect 10 this decree how
ever. the Porte Is trying 20 obtain as
suranees regarding Bulgarias attitude in
the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23

be OF lace. OF embroidery or OF bands as
illustrated. The full length box plat at
the back is feature and gives a becom-
ing long line. while the tucks in front and
sleeves provide fullness below the stitch
Ing.
The waist is made over smoothly fitted
foundation and closes invisibly at the back
beneath the edge of the box plat. The
front is tucked TO yoke depth. the back for
its entire length and the sleeves above the
elbows. all the tucks being stitched with
corticelli silk. The yoke Is free at its lower
edge. but Is joined 30 both waist and collar
at the neck. The sleeves are snug above
the elbows. form soft. full pufrs at the
wrists, where they are gathered into
straight cuffs.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is 3% yards 81 inches wide,
ga yards q inches wide or 2is yards "A
inches wide with So yards OF banding and
two medallions 10 trim as illustrated
The pattern 1880 - cut IN sizes for g.
81. 36 8 and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
4 For patterns OF garment illustrated above
I send II cents tcOin OF stamps.)
\ Cut out Illustration and inclOse II I'm letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
1 Indianapolis. Ind.
4 Allow one week FOR return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour
made from the three great stats of life:
wheat, corn and rice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Pendleton (Ore.) Guide.

4 tIININtVII WIZ 0NtININs
When a woman gets so she doesn't care
about the size of her feet and turns her at
tention entirely to her soul, you can set II
down that old age is creeping on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
TROUBLE FOR Tibet
Great Britain Has a Grievance
and an Expedition Is on
the Way.

London. Feb. 26.-Lord Hardwiek.
under secretary for India. in the house
OF lords today, replying to the request
Of Lord RaymeF. liberal, for further in
formation regarding the British mission
To Tibet, said the government was de
termined TO insist on a final settlement
regarding carrying out of the terms OF
the convention of 1880. The Thibetans
had refused to have intercourse with
Great Britain, but the result of their
continual intercourse with Russia had
been 20 inspire the Thjbetans with the
feeling that they had Russia behind
them. and therefore they need not fear
the British. This situation the Indian
government and his fnajesty's govern
ment could not tolerate for n moment.
While Lord Harwick refused to
pledge the government regarding the
limit OF Colonel YOunghusband's ad-
vance into Thibet. he said the mission
was friendly, ard Colonel YouBghus-
band would do nothing TO promote hos
tiiities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

inst. and at once opened FIRE on our
three cruisers standing outside the
rosdstead namely. the Asizold, the
Bayan and the Noyik. and also against
the land forts The bombardment last
ed half an hour. At its conclusion our
cruisers retired into the harbog The
enemy then befnbaFded one land bate
~ for several minutes. Then the enc
my also retreated, remaining out Of the
range Of cur guns.
In the meanwhile four japanese
cruisers separated from the enemy's
main squadron and vent On To GOlu-
binsja bay. where they opened o heavy
IRE on one Of our torpedo boats sta
toned ia the bay. and also on the coast
batteries. Consequently the command
er Of the fort sent troops to this point,
but no landing took place. The bonn
baFdmeut there lasted twenty-five min
utes, at the expiration of which the
japanese cruisers retreated- The loss
on our side this day was one man
wounded in one of the land batteries.
"The officer commanding at Nladi-
vOstok reports that en- Feb. =. early
I'm the morning. ten OF the. enemy 5
ships were seen south Of the islands.
They disappeared on the horizon in
the evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
.SCAFF0LD COLLAPSED
FrightfuI Fall of Two Chicago
W0rkmen-0ne Instant
Iy Killed.

Chieago, Feb. 2s.-one man was
killed, another probably fatally injured
ana a. score of other workmen were
barely saved from being crushed be-.
meath q large scaffoid which collapsed
this afternoon in the center Of the new
postofi1ce building. The seaffoId was
built from the main floor of the build
ing directly beneath its dome TO the
tenth floor. a distance of ISL feet.
Thirty-five men were working about
the dome at the time Of the accident,
and for a time IL was thought half this
number had been killed by the falling
timber, but all escaped, with the excep-
ton of two plasterers, James Byron
and Barney Mcbride who were work
ing on the scaffoFd when it gave way.
They fell to the main floor OF the
building and Byron was instant
ly killed. Barney Mcbride, who
was working with Byron, also fell
with the scaffolding,t but he caugh
one Of the floors as he fell, and thus
saved his life, although he was Sc
VereIy injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
F.G. SCHaAMR'S CONFIDENCE IN RYOHEI
Not q Penny Need Be Paid Unless
It Cures You OF Catarrh.

Use Hyomei and be cured Of ca
tarrhs says Schfamm. When a respon-
sible business house like this comes
out and advertises that Hyomei will
not cost a penny unless it hoes all that
is claimed for il, IL shows what re-
markable confidence they have in this
scientific medical treatment.
A complete Hyomei outfit consists Of
a neat inhaler, that can be carried in
the pocket or purse, q medicine drop
per and a bottle of Hyomei, and costs
but 81
The inhaler lasts a lifetime and when
extra bottles OF Hyomei are needed,
they can be obtained for Zoe
This treatment does away with all
disagreeable and dangerous stomach
dosing. Breathed through the Hyomei
inhaler for a few minutes four times
q day # impregnates every particle of
air taken into the air passages and
lungs with germ killing and health
giving balsams. In this way It cures
the most chronic and deeD-seated ca
tarThaI diseases Of the air passages and
respiratory organs
The user is the sole judge whether
Hyomei is to De paid for or not II it
does not help. F. c. Schramm viii
cheerfully return the money and ii VIII
not cost penny.
For sale by +. .. Schramm. druggist.
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
AS SEEN AT cHEFoo.
Russians Said to Have Sustained
Great Damage.

New York, Feb 26.-ATrivals from
Port Arthur report that before the
Tuesday attack the Russians received
timely warning from three torpedo boat
destroyers which met the Japanese
feet twenty miles outside, says Her
aid dispatch from Chefoo
The japanese feet approached to
within eight miles OF the entrance and
commenced the attack. The first to re-
taliate were the forts. followed by thes
Petropavlovak, the NOyik. the Palla-
da and the Askold The engagement
lasted until nearly daylight. when the
japanese retired. Evidently they at
tempted to destroy the arsenal.
The forts had five guns sileHced. The
damage TO the town was serious. One
shell struck amid the anchorage Of
jrnks, blowing many to atoms. The
Newsky works and the engine works
eeFe struck three times Several shells
fell Just short of the arsenal. striking
the mud wall surrounding it, but doing
no damage.
Several guards were killed by burst
ing shells. Civilians took refuge III the
new part Of Port Arthur. Five thou
sand men are working day and night
strengthening the defences Of tbs garri-
son. which Is $4,000 strong and wei
rrovisicned. Three merchant steamers
are still at Pork Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
SHOTS WELL PLANTED.
Japs Got Too Close to the Shore Bat
teries.


81. Petersburg. Feb. 2s.-A dispatch
from Port Arthur says the japanese
torpedo boat attack Of Feb. ., resulted
in Il Russian success. The accurate
shooting % the batteries inflicted los
ses on the enemy and caused the boiler
on one Of the japanese torpedo boats
10 explode.
Early in the morning a Japanese
feet, consisting Of four cruisers APP
peared on >the horizon The Russian
cruisers Asked. Bayan, and Novik
we're then in the harbor and the Jap
anese torpedo boats advanced to with
in tairfy or thirty-ive cable lengths
so attack them The japanese battle
ships and cruisers separated and then
advanced again two Russian torpedo
boats cruising in Pigeon bay. one Of
the latter broke through the enemy S
lines under hot IRE and reached har-
bor. At 1915 O'Clock a fierce engage
meut took place between d japanese
battIeship and the Russian cruisers
supported by the shore batteries.
In view of the superiority of the en-
efny's six battieships over the three
Russian cruisers, the latter were with
drawn. The enemy ceased Ere 1T 11:25
o'clock and at j O'Clock the japanese
cruisers, which were chasing the Rus
SION torpedo boats. began 10 FIRE on the
forts, but the firing did not last long.
The japanese naneuvering WAS clum-
, 81. and in turning their vessels came
50 close 10 one another that Russian
shells could be seen falling on them
IS they huddled together. A Japanese
TORPEDO boat. which was driven ashore
near Fort DjetyWOi. IS supposed TO have
belonged to the flotilla which was es-
corting the fire ships destroyed on the
night Of Feb %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
Car Sends a Message to General
Kuropatkin.


St Petersburg, Feb. ga stirring
manifesto 10 the army was issued by
the car today I'm the form Of mes
sage to General KuTOpatkin, the COM
rnander- in-chief of the Russian army
in the far east as follows.
Although as head OF the military
administration since 1898 you have
worked with energy and assiduity TO
reorganize and perfect the army, your
work is not yet done. The hour has
come when / must summon you 10 head
my valiant army, 10 defend the, honor
and sovereignty of Russia and her
sovereign rights in the far east Know
ing your brilliant gifts and the emtn-
eut preparations for battle, 1 ana glad
- entFust to YOU the responsible COM
mand of my MauchuTian army against
the japanese, on your leaving y0ur
work as minister. May God help you
ia your difficult task, which you with
such self-deuial have assumed In TAX
ing leave Of you and thanking you. for
your six years work for the good Of
my dear army, I confer on you the or
der of ST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN bril-
liants Wishing success to you and
trusting to you TO transmit TO my
brave army nay imperial greeting and
my blessing. may God keep you IN
harmed.
Csigned) NICHOLAS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
SHIPPING BILL HEARING.
Committee Of the House Listens to
Arguments.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries today listened to the argu-
ments of many representatives of the
ocean shipping Industries of the cOun-
try in favor of the Frye-Littlefeld bill
providing that the commerce between
the United States and the Philippine
islands shall be carried in American
ships, but eXempting the inter-island
trade in the Philippines from the OPP
Grafton Of the navigation laws of the
United States which are, under exist
ing law. made applicable after July ]
next. The delegation presented the
same Arguments to Secretary TAFT yes
terday and they were read a short
time ago by the senate committee on
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
RELIEF FOR SETTLERS.
Bill Passed Legalizing Faulty Final
Proofs,
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington, .. c., Feb 26.-The
senate today passed a bill which has
passed the house to legalize appliea-
tons and final proof for entering public
lands IN cases where the papers were
executed before officers outside of land
districts ia which lands sought to be
entered were located. This law viii
afford relief to numerous settlers upon
public lands, who, through inadvert-
ance. have not complied with the tech
nical provisions Of the statute requir-
ing all papers relating to entries to be
executed in the land district containing
the land.
Attorney General Van OrsdelI and
Land Register lyman of Wyoming
made arrangements today with the Of
fieers Of the reclamation service reia-
| tive TO the form and method of fling
! application to the state of Wyoming for
water rights for the Sheshone river ir-
Tigation project a form of application
was agreed upon, and Attorney Gen
teral Van Orsdeil, who has been work.
/ ing on the matter several weeks. be-
heves the application viii be granted
I by the state board of water control. and
/ that no further obstacle will prevent
| the reclamation service from COM
| mencing work on the Shoshone project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
PERIURER GIVEN UP
BY THE JAPANESE

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Japanese gov
eminent has agreed to surrender a
Japanese subject TO the United States
under extradition proceedings. Saufu-
70 Adachi, japanese living in Homo
lulu, was charged there with perjury
committed in connection with the trial
OF cases involving alleged importation
of japanese women for immoral pur-
poses He fed TO Japan. The state
department has just been Informed
that the Japanese government has
granted its request for the mans ex-
tradition and has surrendered him tC
an agent for Hawaii, who win sal
with him for Honolulu from Yokohama
on the Siberia today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
Assessment no. IS.

MARTHA~ WASHINGTON MINING
company. Principal place or busIaess.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Location Of miues.
Tintic mining district. Notice IS hereby
given that at q meeting OF the board ef
directors of the Martha WASHINGTON Min
ing company held on the 18th CAV Of
February, 1898. assessment No. 16 of one
g) cent per share was levied upon the
eapital stock Of the corporation issued
and outsta nding payable Immediately 20
the secretary. at ais office room so d
f. Walker buiiding. Salt Lake city. Utah
ANY stock .upoB which this asses menr
mas remain Unpaid on Saturday. the 18Th
5z5 IS March 1904. viii De delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless paymeut is made before. Will be
seid on saturday the 9Th day OF April,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
Franee Remains Neutral.

Paris. Feb. 26.-The French foreign
Office cateEOrically denies the report
published IN a London Paper that ko-
rea, having become the ally of Japan.
under the Japanese Korean treaty,
France is thereby required TO become
the active ally OF Russia. The officials
say the situation does not warrant such
a conclusion and add that the treaty
does not make the slightest change In
the position Of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
CASE DISMISSED.
Last of the Alleged Offer of $3.50, 900
to Notorious Butte Judge.

Butte, Feb 26.-Upon motion Of
County Attorney Breen, Judge Nc
Clernan in the district court today dis
missed the bribery charge against
Charles w Clark, son of Senator W.
a. Clark, based upon the alleged offer
of $3.50, 900 to Judge L. W. Harvey for
a confession that he had been bTibed
to render a judicial decision IN the
Minnie Healey case. The charges were
also the basis of disbaTment proceed
ings against A. J. Shores and D. Gay
Stivers. attorneys for the Amalga-
mated Copper company.
The attorneys were exOneTated and
as a result the proceedings against Mr.
Clark were dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
TRAIN WRECKING CASE.
Defense Producing a Good Line Of
Testimony.

Cripple Creek, Feb. 26.-The taking
OF testimony for the defense was con-
tinueG today in the case against Sher-
man Parker and Thomas Foster. min
ers' union leaders, charged with at
tempted train wrecking. Victor NJ
Mather swOre that he saw D. c. Scott.
special agent for the Florence & Grip
pie Creek railroad. and another man
pulling spikes from the track. This
testimony is depended upon to estab-
fish the truth of the contention of the
defense that the railroad track was
tempered with by agents of the com
pany in order to make it appear that
the striking miners, who were mem
bers of the Western Federation of Min
ers, were committing acts of violence
Three witnesses gave evidence tending
to establish an alibi for Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
COUNT De PENAL0SA
WAS A BAD INVESTMENT

St. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 26.-Countess Ma
RE de Penalosa was granted a divorce
here today in the circuit court from
Count Henri de Penalosa. In her petit
ton the countess, who is q st. Louis
heiress, charged that the count had
spent her fortune and had paid atten-
ti0n to other women. One witness. Miss
Christine Mens, testified that while he
was still married to his present wife,
the count had proposed marriage to her.
The witness testified that the count.
when charged with being married, i'd
mitted rs much. but said he expected to
secure 3 divorce shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
RUsY BRYAN

New York. Feb. 2s.-william J. Bryan
called on Mayor Mcclellan today at the
city hall and remained in conference
with him for some time. The mayor
was summoned from a meeting of the
board OF estimates to meet Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan at the end of his visit said
ttat he had made only a friendly cali
on AR Mcclellan and politics had not
been discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
Boarded a Britisher.

Aden, Arabia, Feb. pa Russian
torpedo boat destroyer stopped and
boarded the British Indian steamer
Mombsssa in the Red sea Feb. %. The
destroyer fred a gun which the Nom
bassa disTegarded, but a second shot
caused the liner 10 stop. A Russian
officer boarded the Mombassa and ex-
anined her papers, after which she
was allowed to proceed.