davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
PERU'S MINISTER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Charges Made by Brazil in the
Boundary Dispute Are
Denied.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Sin
view of the statement made by the
Brazilian legation, defining Brazil's po-
sition i'm the boundary dispute with
Peru, the Peruvian legation today
made counter statement to the fol-
lowing effect:
Peru has never admitted in Brazil any
right whatsoever to the territory actually
in dispute.
The treaty of 1851 contains no recog-
milton of Brazil,s rights as alleged by the
Brazilian legation. The treaty is one of
amity and commerce and made no refer
enee as to the territory now in dispute.
The Peruvian legation does not know Of
any instance that can be cited in which
Peru admitted any of Brazil's pretended
rights. On the other hand recent state
ments of Brazirs foreign Office admit that
the government at Lima always has as
serted it's claims and maintained its IT,
tie over the region in dispute.
According to late reports 1t would seem
that the government of Brazil instead Of
framing It's policy in accordance with the
provision of its constitution, which pro-
-Yides for the settlement of international
disputes by arbitration, has assumed a
hostile attitude and taken steps by no
means conducive to the pacific solution
it has pledged itself to seek.
The Brazilian legations statement that
Peru took advantage of BraziPs trouble
with Bolivia to send military forces to the
head waters of the Rivers Yurau and
Purus is unwarranted, as Peruvian popu-
lation always has existed there as well
as small garrisons to preserve order Ac-
cording TO press reports one of these gar
risons not long ago was assaulted by 200
Bazilian troops with the result that some
of the Peruvians were massacred and
some made prisoners and taken 10
Manaos, where the Brazilian officials set
them free, stating that neither the CEN
trail nor local governments were RESPONSE
BILE for such assault. Such would not have
been the attitude of Brazilian officials
Con+ir,,od -, 1Do,,,+.. Do-o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
GREAT LAKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Striking Masters and Pilots Hold No
Conference With Owners.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S.-"There
is nothing new in the lake situation,
so far as we are concerned said Pres
ident William Livingston, of the Lake
Carriers association, tonight I'VE
have heard nothing from the repre-
sentatives of the Masters and Pilots
association today, and until they take
the first step toward another confer
ence the situation remains unchanged.
I'VE hold a meeting tomorrow with
the Seamen's union, and after that the
executive committee Of the lake car
riers will meet again, but just what
will be considered at that meeting I
am not prepared to state tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
BODY OF MILLIONAIRE'S
SON IS FOUND AT LAST
Remains of E. |. Wentz Are Discov
cred in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, May S.-A special
tonight from Bigstone Gap, Wise coun-
ty, says:
The body of E. L. Wentz, who so
mysteriously disappeared Oct. IA. 1903,
was found this afternoon near Kelly
View, within mile of the place where
he was last seen alive. The body, which
was lying on the ground in plain view,
was in a state of preservation sufficient
for Identification"
Young Wentz was the son of Phila-
delphia millionaire, and was in charge
of his fathers mines in. Wise county.
Since his disappearance more than
$4,000 have been offered for any news
of him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
MORGAN WILL RECEIVE
PANAMA CANAL MONEY
Warrant for the $4,000, 900 to Be De.
IiVered Today.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.-The
treasury warrant for 10000, 900, to be
delivered to ]. P. Morgan & Co., of
New York, on account of the Panama
canal purchase. was taken to that city
tonight by Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. 1t viii be delivered by the Sec
retary to Morgan & Co. tomorrow.
The secretary also took with him
certain bonds which have been depos-
tied with the government as security
for public moneys which are to be re-
turned to the banks surrendering their
deposits
J. H. Edwards. private secretary to
Secretary Shaw, accompanied him to
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
JAPS ARE KILLED AT
PUBLIC CELEBRATION
Twenty one Boys Are Crushed to Death
at Tokyo.

TOKYO, March 9.-During the popu-
lar demonstration last night in honor
of the victories achieved by the Japan
csc forces twenty Zone people were kill
ed and forty injured.
The killed and injured are mostly.
boys, who were caught against a closed
gate at an angle in the old palace walls
by the tlrong and crushed or drowned
in an old moat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
CAPT. BEAULIEU DIES.
OF PARALYTIC STROKE
Pioneer Soldier Passes Away at His
Home in Bena.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 8. = Capt.
Charles H. Beaulieu, Indian superin-
tendent of logging, died suddenly at
Bena this morning, after short ILL
ness following a paralytic stroke, which
occurred Thursday night.
He was sixty-five years old, forty of
which had been spent in the govern
ment service.
Capt. Beaulieu earned his title while
serving in one of the Minnesota regi-
ments during the Civil war He was of
mixed Indian and white blood. His
remains will be taken to White Earth
for burial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
RUSSIANS PUNISH ONE
KISHENEV DISTURBER

KISHENEv. May S.-The trial of
six men charged with an attempt to
murder two Jews during the April
disturbances. has been completed
One of the men was sentenced to
FIVE years penal seryitude and the
others were acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

LONDON May eThe Morning Shanghai corre
reports that Dany captured Friday while the
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph cabling under
"Dalny was invested yesterday"
z;a me Day Nails correspondent Nev-chvvanq in
0lspatch dated May 8,
Yesterday the Russian troons retired - 7r
elao' - ana during the night guns were re-
RUSSIAN forces conference of the civil
ana military authorities afternoon and It was
ee4a 11p5 % prepare to leave at moments
with the exception vague ru1nors of further nobtn
- e vicinity of Feng Wang cheng the foregoing are the
= e London papers this morning Some, however have
accounts OF the iu Lien Cheng correspondents
Mail says: p 1iie Dally
"The moonlight night broke into splendid dawn and
revealed the Japanese army up as if on parade
Ihen after describing the sheerless the plain
the opposing armies the Daily correspondent
RUSSIANS FAIL TO ANSWER
"The Russians respond to the OPENING fire o ,
Japanese invisible The Jananesa
Inc OF infantry miles long entirely exposed ad
Vced for point to point by rushes srartly
executed IN the brilliant firing steadily all the
hle we watched anxously, anticipating
o ellef the zone OF hre. The japanese working
around the bay position when the
mem Vlth deadly effect Fora moment the Japanese
advance weakened recoed, once more
in a dead angle under the base OF The mountain.
The Russians not having to reply to
advance marked In
stance two Japanese shells did terrible execution
their who ascending the slope.
1.-TWO hours after the advance suddenly
flag.
RUSSIANS LEAVE NEw-cHvvANG
NEW-CEIWANG, Saturday, May 7.-There is every indi-
cation that Russians New
chVvang Troops been leaving her all day Iona.
Forts dismantIed
board trains All
wandered Russian
native that Japanese troops n Chau bay
the side OF Laoung peninsula. sixty
miles north OF Port Arhur) report
ion.
The fear is held and
possession NeNw-chvvanq
brigands, vvho>are
page foreign prepared
brigands should they
sui has
Russians probably will destroy gunboa
before leaving. The a Nevv-chVvanq
japanese troops probably
Arthur, passed They
artillery o. wounded
Chinese
ALExIEFF IS WOUNDED.
reported that viceroy Alexieff slightly
wounded prior departure Arthur.
barely escaped there before
lines communication
general staff have moved from Lao
will Of the situation
may inpart Information They consider
their hold this section
country. probable that the Russian will with
Russians civilians New-chyvang leaving
riedly many fleeing city that
they subjected naItreament of
brigands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

here on May is will name delegates at
large to the Republican national con-
vention, national committeeman for
Wisconsin and will probably pass res
olutions ind6rsing Gov Ia FolIette
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Joseph v. QuarIes.
Senators Must Stay at Home.
The regular Republican convention.
which will be domin&ted by the La
Toilette faction. will name La Toilette
to head the delegation to the national
convention. Neither Senators Spooner
or Quarles will be selected to repre-
sent the state in the convention which
is to nominate President Roosevelt.
But the ''rump" convention will Sc
lect both senators and the national
committee will find two delegations
from Wisconsin when it comes to seat
ing the delegates at Chicago. There
the fight to the finish will be conduct
ed, if the present plans of the stall
warts are carried into execution The
stalwarts rely on the influence of Sen
ator Spooner, who is an acknowledged
anti-La Toilette man, to have their
delegation seated. If the La Toilette
crowd should be turned down, the
stalwarts would then contend that
they are the regular Republican party
in Wisconsin and would demand that
the names of their state candidates be
placed in the Republican column of the
official ballot
During the pre-conyention fight the
anti-La Toilette men have been using
the names of Judge Emil Baensch, of
Manitowoc, and congressman Sam
uel A. Cook, of Neenah, as their can
didates. However, it is said on good
authority, that neither Of these will
be named to oppose La Toilette at the
rump convention, should one be held,
but dark horse will be given the
nomination.
Admits la FoIette's Victory.
At the stalwart headquarters here
tonight it was admitted that Gov. La
Toilette has now a majority of the
delegates elected and will control the
convention. Phil Spooner, who is con-
ducting the campaign for Judge
Baensch, said that the governor will
have 575 votes in the convention, while
the opposition will have 490. The ad-
ministration men claim $50 pledged
delegates and give the anti-La Toilette
men but 435. There will be 1,065 dele
gates in the convention, so it win take
533 to make a choice and the governor
row has forty-tWo to the good, ac-
cording to the oppositions estimate.
While the fight is being waged in
the Republican party the Democrats of
the state are taking no part in the
struggle. They are waiting the Ol1tS
come of the Republican convention,
predicting that the stalwart bolt will
give the state to them in the fall cleo
ton. They say that even if there is
no open bolt the stalwart faction will
secretly knife La Toilette, giving their
votes to the Democratic nominee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Robbers Make Big Haul.

CHICAGO. May s.-Two well dressed
robbers raided Kinsley's restaurant In
the downtown district last night and
held up the cashier. All the days re-
ceipts, amounting to over $1,000, was
secured and placed in a satchel, and
the men escaped before the alarm
could be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Tihe4ans Are Beaten.

BRITISH CAMP, KARO PASS, Ti-
bet, Friday, May GA stiff fight today to
drive the Tibetans from their positions
two miles below the pass. lasted for
six hours.
The Tibetans, nulh.seTing 1900, held
the positions with great tenacity and
lost nearly two halndrsd before they
were expelled The British losses
were Capt. Bethune and three men
killed. and twentylone men wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Special Gable to The Globe.

Special Gable
Sr1N, May S-The Japanese
commercial seaport the Yellow
OF -aotuns peninsula Victoria
wn Is reported the Japanese force IL is about tsr
hve miles northeast last accounts -
rtsoned by small Of troops =
KS capture must add
m yea to be the Of the trans Siberian rssv
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Calls Convention.

MILLER, S. D., May S.-The Sixth ju-
dicial convention to nominate successor
to Judge Gaffy has been called for June 2
at HighmoTe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
WISCONSIN STALWARTS
WILL BOLT LA TOILETTE

Governor Overwhelmingly Defeats His Opponents the
Pre-conVentOn Campaign and They Now Plan to Hold
Rump Convention-La FoIIette's denomination Is
Conceded by the AntiAdminstrationz Faction Split
in Republican Party Means Democratic Victory
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
DALNY IS TAKEN
BY THE JAPANESE
RUSSIAN SEAPORT ON THE.
YELLOW SEA CAPTURED

1ity Built in q Year to Be the Eastern
Terminus of the Siberian Railway
Falls Before vaIorous Japs and
Ne"-chWang Is Being Evacuated
by the Russians---War Story Details
Successes of the Mikado's Troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
BURNSIDE POST BANQUET.
Two Hundred Veterans of Civil War at
Ebbitt House.

Two hundred veterans of the civil war,
all members of Burnside Post. No. 8, g. A.
r.. with ladies and guests, gathered around
the banquet board last night at the Ebbitt
House and listened to stories and anecdotes
of the stirring days Of rs. The banquets
Of Burnside Post are said to be always a
success. and this one, 1t Is claimed. was no
exception Jokes were told at the expense
Of comrades. wit, humor and good fellow
ship prevailed. and when the old warriors
returned home 1t was with the memory or
a very pleasant evening
Or. A. ]. Huntoon, chafsnan ofGthe COM
mtttee on banquet, calledSthe assemblage
to order and INTRODUCED Major Henry
Romeyn. commander Of the post and
POSTMASTER for the evening. Among the
distinguished guests wasn Gen. John e.
Black, president of the, 5cfvil service COM
mfscion and formerly confmander-in CHIEF
of the Grand Army of the9Republic. Cen
eral Black spoke on "Conffadeship," and In
his CHARACTERISTIC way mon the unstinted
applause and approval sofs the banqueters.
| In the course of his address he paid earn
est tribute to the valor yof.t confederate
soldier and to the peoplerQf the south.
~ General Black was foHsWed by Col vii
rhymester and genuine hiimorist, who told
stories, recited verses and related anec-
dotes until his hearers were almost con-
vuised with laughter. Colonel Vfsscher was
the bosom friend and partner Of the late
Bill Nye, and used t. share bed and board
with that tllustrious humorist when they
were doing" one-night stands at the coun-
try opera house.
Gladys Virginia McGarry sweet-voiced
seven-year-oid granddaughter of Private
Dalzell, sang the topical song, only Teas
ing and as an encore played an Irish mel
ody on the violin. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. ]. W. McGarry.
There was an address upon the South
ern Soldier by Judge Thomas j. Mackey
of South Carolina, confederate soldier,
which was responded to by Capt. ]. II.
Hart of Burnside Post Mr.. ]. F. Dugan
sang "rhe Sentinel" After a brief address
by Bishop Earl CranstOn OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, also Union soldier.
the banquet closed with the singing OF
America"
Judge Mackey. who was = captain Of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Jonadabs to Act.

The temperance societies OF the city are
taking lively interest in the bill now
pending before Congress. fathered by Rep
resentative Dalzeil of Pennsylvania, advo-
eating the closing of places where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold on certain specified
national holidays in the District Of Column
bia. and many of the local temperance bod
les have passed resolutions in which they
come out in favor of the bill as it was
originally framed. Hope Council, No. /;
Unity Council. No. 2; Georgetown Council.
No. 3, /. o. 8. j., and Alpha Council, daugh-
tiers of Jonadab, have arranged to have a
joint committee at the hearing before the
board of Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia tomorrow morning. The Jona-
dab committee will be accompanied by Mr..
George W. Drew, member OF the bar OF
this city. At this hearing the Sons of Jo-
nadab will strongly adhere to the resolu-
lions enthusiastically favoring the bill.
The combined councils of the Jonadabs
are planning for watch night service for
New Year eve, and have appointed spe-
cfal committee to take charge of the affair,
which will be In Concordia Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
FACTORY PIANO SALE
Only Two More Days for Christmas
Buyers to Secure High-Grade
Pianos at Less Than Manu-
facturer's Cost.
F. G. NTH PIANO CO.
Offers Upright Pianos at St25, $t55,
St95; On Your Own Terms.

The great Factory Sale Of the f. g. Smith Piano
Co, 1925 Pa ave, has been the means of putting
many pianos into Washington homes for this
Christmas. The extraordinarily low prices and easy
terms offered have enabled many family to Sc
cure fine piano at half price or less. Even the
new pianos of the highest grade makes offered
at reduction of from SO to $3.50 less than reg
ular prices. Then there other Uprights Of good
makes which have been carefully used, and they
offered at rldicuously low prices, such as $12b,
$155. S105-fgures which represent less than half
the original cost Only few days remain before
Christmas. and If You desire to make your family
Xmas gift Of piano. you must act promptly
put a deposit Of these instruments this
evening or tomorrow, and 1t will be delivered at
once.
The f. G. Smith Piano Co.'S ware rooms at IDS
Pa ave. will remain open only this evening,
but also Friday and Saturday evenings, to give
everybody an opportunity to secure one of these
great bargains in pianos before the Factory Sale
ends. Don't miss the chance. for such prices may
never I've quoted again. de22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

house. on North Carolina avenue between
9th and eth streets southeast. Three bids
have been submitted for the building of the
tower, but the lowest exceeds by far the
estimate made by the authorities
Chief Belt said this morning that some
time in the future he expects to recommend
that the cellars of large buildings be pro-
vided with hose connections, so that the
firemen will be able TO get water upon a
fire in the lower part of structure with
out cutting their way through the floors
or scrambling through holes in the pave
ment. He was moved to make this sugges-
ton by the experiences of the hremen in
fighting the recent blaze in the Hub Furni-
ture Company's establishment, at the cor
ner of It'll and ID streets northwest 1t was
necessary On that occasion to make nu-
merous holes in the flooring and firemen
were almost smothered in their efforts to
get the hose from the street into the cellar
Chief Belt is anxious to express his ap-
probation of the dona tons of coffee and
sandwiches given the 40 firemen who work.
ed at the Metropolitan Club fire yesterday
morning He extends thanks to the gener-
Gus contributors on behalf of the DEPART
ment. The following are among those who
have made donations. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
F. Emmons, 1874 III street; Henry ]. Good
man, Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street,
and Clifford NJ Lewis of the Richmond
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
That were $3.50, 500, c. M
$3.50 and $500, for. ......... DO sOO

Want to make clean sweep of all that
remains of the stock before Christmas and
you profit well by the move The variety is
Just complete as you could WISH for we've
put in what's left of five different lines. First
choice means best choce-and the best bar
gains.
Gowns and robes in all shades and sizes
browns, grays, blues, tans, etc.-contrast-
ing cuffs and pockets - and girdles, OF
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

Bukey, w. D. Groesbeck. DR.. J. w. Bayne,
A. Daniel Spangler. F. w. M. Graham ]. G.
Greenawalt John Doyle Carmody, w. G.
Gallager. c. S. Wheeler, r. 8. Hume Frank
Hume, H. V. Tullock, DIR. A. r. Stands, DR..
D. w. Prentiss, Chester T. Sherman. F. ].
Carmody, w. G. Fowler, F. G. Butts, E. 8.
CLAWS, L. E. Grice, Charles w. Donnally.
NJ. L. Croxall, DR.. F. L. Biscoe. Williams
Donnally. w. A. Copenhaver. s. l. Bes-
selievre. j. A. Bayley Rev. A. s. Johns.
Capt. w. r. Hillyer, F. E. Grenawalt.
George c. Maynard. DR.. Charles w. Need
ham, D. G. Pfeiffer. c. v. Haskell. F. o. st.
Clair, John w. Douglass, F. c. Prindle, F.
j. Lewis, H. N. Saxton. DR.. L. D. Carman,
DIR. Otis ]. Eddy, William Arlington Domer.
James Sheldon, jr., William Elroy Curtis,
Major F. c. Bryan. William III. Pearce. HI.
w. Lamson. Commissioner West. Selden M.
Ely, Jacob Scharf, George Scharf, b. F.
Meyers. r. A. Smith. j. F. Ellis. Major
William H. Wiley, o. S. Firmin, John E.
Fenwick, z. Southland Parker L. s. Lips
comb, G. A. Armes, Dr. s. e. Watkins and
J. C X Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

the troops during the past month. since the
exhibition drill season was inaugurated
has been very pleasing to the number OF
spectators who have witnessed their evo-
buttons. The men are constantly adding
to the program of movements and appear
to become more daring as time advances.
The troop which will furnish the cavalry
exercises for the program tomorrow has
appeared with greater frequency than any
of the others stationed at Fort Myer. and
the men have more confidence before the
public as consequence. Second Lieut.
John c. Montgomery will command the
cavalry men during their evolutions, and
First Lieut.. Edward p. Nones will have
command of the artillerymen of the Third
Battery. This organization has been giving
public exhibitions during two seasons, and
its men are in high state of training.
Admission to the exercises will be by
ticket only, but tickets can be obtained
from Capt. Edward Anderson. adjutant of
the 7th Cavalry. on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

pineers in the confederate army. when re-
snonding to the toast mentioned. described
graphically the surrender at Appomattox.
He stated that the confederates who sur
rendered there did not have more than
one hat in twenty, with a crown to 1t. Their
legs and feet were wrapped in straw, ne
said, and they had nothing clean about
them but their guns and their record.
He also stated what has not been noted
in any history of the war. that as they
halted to surrender, ten PAGES IN front OF
the division selected to receive their sur
render, General Chamberlain of Maine.
Commander of the division, gave the order
present arms" an act of unsurpassed
magnanimity which relieved the confederate
soldier of all sense of humiliation. Then
and there. by that chivalrfc act. Judge
Mackey said. commenced the reconstruction
Of the south. His address was heartily ap-
plauGed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
AWAITS INVESTIGATION.
Use of Practice Ladder Depends Upon
Appropriation.

Until the fire department can ascertain
whether or not the appropriation for the
year will justify the expenditure. the pro-
posed training tower for the fire laddies to
practice ladder work upon will not be con-
traotad for. II Is proposed to erect this on
thu vacant ground beside No. engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
More Gift Suggestions.

SWEATERS of every sort for those
who indulge in outdoor sports. Sweaters
for men, women and boys.
OPERA and SILK HATS for evening
wear You can order the hat you think
might suit, and, of course, we'll rectify any
error of size or block.
Silk Hats, Sc and 81.
Opera Hats, Sc and 81.