davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
President Sends Letter.

With the report the president sent
a letter to congress, in which he
said:
Il call special attention to the con-
dition of affairs in Indian Territory
as therein set forth. In accordance
with the recommendation of Messrs.
Bonaparte and Woodruff, the mem
bers of the commission 10 the five
civilized tribes have been informed
that if they are to continue in the
service they must cease all connec-
ton with business operations of any
kind in the territory where il is pos
Sible that their official positions could
be of any effect upon their private
business. even though no such effect
be in fact shown. What further ac-
tion, if any, Is to be taken in regard
to he commission or any Of its mem
bers by the executive will be deter
mined upon after fun consultation
with the secretary of the interior and
careful consideration of all the facts
in the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
RUIN FOR INDIAN
Present System of Governing in
the Territory is at
Fault,
SAY BoNAPARTE AND WOODRUFF
President Submits Report TO Con
gress With Some Com
ments.

washington. March s. - The report
of Charles Bonaparte and Clinton L.
Woodruff on their investigation OF the
alleged abuses and Irregularities in the
public service Of the Indian Territory
under the control of the interior de.
partment has been submitted TO con-
gresS by the president. The report stiC.
matiZes conditions in the territory as
involving immediate danger of ruin to
the genuine Indian population and pro
found discredit TO the United States
exciting reasonable discomfort on the
part of all classes of the population
and demanding prompt and drastic
remedies on the part of congress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
No Tax on Food. He Says.


ReferringTo his pamphlet which was
sent 10 the cabinet members IN Au-
gust tie premier turned his bate ries
on Lord George Hamilton. formerly
secretary for India. saying he had
failed TO deny the statementsattribut
TO him until Balfour had publicly de-
clared them to be totally untrue" In
September came the conclusion. 1t
was not within the region of practical
politics 10 suggest a tax on food, the
premier continued. and Joseph Cham
berlain had reached Il similar conclu-
sion.
Calls the Statement Preposterous.
Concerning the allegation that he
had kept any material facts from his
colleagues the premier said he could
not lima gine more preposterous state
ment, or 4 more discreditable one were
it true. Never had Il more fcclish or
more baseless charge been made than
that he had jockeyed his right honor
able friends out of the cabinet by
keeping Chamberlain resignation Sc
crCt.
Speaks Well of Devonshire.
Chamberlain himself had an.
nounced his resignation as colonial sec
retary to the cabinet. He said he new
er knew what great men resigned min
listers were until they resigned. and
that he believed there was 10 feeling
)n either side that should strain per
sOHal friendship. In conclusion the
premier paid tribute to the Duke of
Devonshire. and said the character of
his noble friend was one of the as.
sets Of public life The motion of all
ournment was negatived by vote Of
~ tn I7o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
Not OmciaIIy Confirmed.
Russia Says it Is Not So.
Report of "A Bombardment.

Yin Kow, March S.-An official dis
patch received here says the japanese
are again bombarding NladiyoStOk.
This news lacks confirmation from 9th
er sources
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-09-06
Z. w. Ray Injured.

While doing some work over near
Roberta last Friday. f. w. Ray. as
sistant chief engineer of the Montana
Railroad company, had the misfortune
to have his knee thrown out OF place.
Some OF the men put the knee back
in place and. after a few hours, Mr..
Ray was able to walk about although
with difficulty. He left Monday morn
ing for Helena where he will visit for
a short while and if his injured knee
permits, he will leave this week for
the Worlds Fair.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-09-06

{. White. John Arthur. 4. b. Leh-
man.
East Lcwistown Emil Jensen, H.
w. Norton, George Bradbury, Chris
Wiedman, William Mcdigar.
Moccasin w. a. Akely.
Moccasin City s. -. Garlick
Forest Grove Daniel Bean. Sam
Tyler.
Stuart Fred Coos clyde stephens,
Box Elder Nat r.. Smith
Gilt Edge IL. G.. McEvony, w. W.
Badger. Charles c. Edwards, n. l..
Poland, Charles Dunn.
FlatwIlow George f. Wright
Gunton W. A. Hedges. George
Pirrie.
New Year Joseph Meredith.
Ross Fork Jos. King.
Decriie}d G. V. Peck
l'indon 4. Morrison
Sapphire |. +. David,
Edgewater r H. Mcmahon.
Grass Range Louis T.. Place. David
Foreman.
! East Fork j. NJ Weldon, T.. G.
! Busch.
Kendall Paul Smith, Thomas Riser,
John Jackson, Jr., William Newton.
Moore A. Fleming.
Cruise Frank Schultz.
Whiskey Gulch G. T. Durell.
Maiden j. II. Vert.
1 lao, f,I ln ina, to lal
gates have appeared without creden-
! tialS: Pine Grove. Richard w. Noble;
! Rockford p. r. Elston: Cruise, Frank
Schultz.
Your committee respectfully recon-
mends that the Iast-named delegates
be seated
Respectfully yours,
Il. +. STACK, Chairman.
Nat 5. SMITH.
DAN w. SLAYToN.
Report adopted as read.
After some changes were made, the
report was approved. The report OF
he precinct committee not being
ready al this time, was deferred until
later in the afternoon. w. 4. Hedges,
chairman of the committee ON resolu-
ions. read the report Of his COM
mittec. The report was read
. with an attempt at oratolical effect,
probably for the purpose OF afOnsing
the somewhat lethargic delegates but
it was all lost and the well rounded
periods. proclaimed with mcgaphonic
gusto caused hardly Il tremor to go
through the convention until ii was
closed when a little hand clapping was
manufactured.
Nominations Tor county Offices We're
then declared in order Fred K. War
rem Of Utica delivered Il well cOnned
little speech and closed il by nominat-
ing George j. Wiedeman for the legis-
lature. Mayor Eldridge seconded the
nomination with a few oratorical
tWisters. viii Neiil named w. A.
Hedges and the nomination was Sec
onded by y. l.. Poland.
Frank Wright then moved that the
rules be suspended and that the nom
nations Of Messrs. Wiedeman and
Hedges be made unanimous. The
motion carried and the gentlemen
named will head the republican tick
ct during the coming campaign.
The chair stopped long enough here
to appoint Fred Warren and III. \.
Moulson tellers. Next in order was
the nomination OF candidate for the
Office of district judge. Frank Wright
in the best speech he ever made in
his life, presented the name of Edwin
X. Cheadle to the convention. This
provoked the first genuine enthusiasm
of the day. Hedges seconded the NOM
nation. Calling Hedges to the chair
Won Tobel also made Il seconding
speech. BY standing vote, E. X.
Cheadle was unanimously nominated
for another term on the bench of the
Tenth judicial district. Being called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

and Wednesday. November g and g, County Chairman.
 While this list IS rather attractive one the Messrs. Shubert are negotiat- ing for three or four more strong at fractions to i'll in the month of Noyem- Der. The quality Of aboe attractions simply expounds to ghe public that the managers of the Hyperion theater are capable of obtaining all of the leadihg stars and attractions on the road.
 Following theese. such attractions as .'The Secret of Poliehinellei"' DeWolf Hopper in Wang: Billy Vans Min strels. ''The Isle of Spice" tChinese Honeymoon" Edna May, Primrose Minstrels, Lulu Chaser, Maud Adams, Roger Brothers. Frank Daniels, John Drew, Ethel Barrymore, Wizard or oz, Nat Goodwin. Mrs. Patrick Camp bell, Eleanor Robson. Mary Manner Ing, Cecelia Loftus. James K. Hackett in his new play "The Prayer of the Sword" Richard Mansfield, the Jeffer- son boys in an elaborate revival of .sRip Van Wrinkle. Even with this stroong list they are figuring on pre- senting all of the latest New York ana Chicago successes which are to follow.
 Among those that will be presented here during the season are: .Piff. Paff, Pouff: Jeff. DeAngelis In 'Fantana, ; which is running at the Garrick thea ter in Chicago; Maxine Elliott. who is , also running at the present time in Chicago at Powers theater;; "Mrsr. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch" Mrs. Giilbert in a piece specially written for her by Clyde Fitch. Granny" 'Re- jane Liebler & Cos imported French star, and the strong combination of E. H. Sothern and Julia MarIowe. All of these attractions will be booked for the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
wHArH WE KNOW ABOUT MARS

We can draw all the geographical .configurations, seas. coasts, islands peninsulas, mouths of rivers, or canals of Mars with accuracy; and we can arl- ticipate what district will appear in the lens of the telescope, for the length of the rotation of the planet is known to the hundredth part of a second. As the planet turns upon its axis more slowly than ours the calendar of the habitants of Mars is composed of two consecutive years of six hundred and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
F.B. O Excellence in an Oyercoat

lands, coasts, peninsulas,, gulfs, wa ters. Moreover, clouds. rains, inunda- .tions, shows, seasons, winters and summers, springs and autumns, prevail las they do here; and the intensity of the seasons is absoluteIy the same as with us, the inclination of the axis be- ing the same as ours
 Our problem of the habitability of the stars is limited to observing the celes- tial bodies upon which the conditions are such that organized matter can ex- ist in durable form
 In the planet Mars the density of a. cubic meter of water. earth, or any matter is only the seventeenth of what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hrnerlon Theater. .

That swift rising young star-Marga- ret Anglin-wnose Roxane to the cyra- no de Bergerac of Richard Mansfield, wsose Camille to the Armand of Henry Miller, and whose brilliant career as leading woman of Charles Frohman's Empire Stock company which ended with sensational triupmh as Mrs. Dane in Mrs. Dane's Defense" have carried her by leaps and bounds to a topmost rung in the ladder of histri- onie fame, has been finally captured af- ter a competitive scramble in which all the leading managers of the country engaged, by the astute Frank |. Per ley, who Is to present her this season for the first time as a full fedged star in a play which has won unusual tri- umphs In Germany, Italy and Russia. Tonight she appears at the Hyperion in the play aThe Eternal Feminine, 2 which is alluring for other and better reasons than those suggested by it's appealing title. It is an extraordinari- ly clever adaptation from the original German work of Robert AIisch, one of the most successful writers for the Teuton stage. and ofter desinated as The w. s. Gilbert of the Fatherland." 1" Moreover, the action, which is laid at or about the period of 400 B. C., un- folds in exquisite scenes of classic beauty and the incidental music (which will accompany the dramatic progress sion throughout in symphonic way) has been composed by that. master of early forms and Instrumentation, Dr. Horatio Parker of Yale university.
 Added to all this. Miss Anglin is to be assisted by 9 company of dramatic artists rich in names of high merit, such as Robert Drouet, Maude Granger, Thomas A. Wise. Mrs. E. A. Eberle and an ensemble. including singers, dancers and musicians of nearly one hundred persons. The first presentation on any stage will be given at the Hyperion theater this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
"RED FEATHER. ;

FRED FEATHER
 "Red Feather, one of the most pre- tentious and delightful of modern TO- mantle operas of recent production will be heard at Hyperion theater next Fri day evening with all the advantages that characterized it's brilliant and nerited triumph last season. The com pany, which numbers in its principals, chorus and auxiliaries over sixty peo- pie, is headed by the famous American prima donna. Grace Van sttuddigord. whose superb voice has no equal in modern romantic opera. Other prorni- nent members of the company include Roy Alton,s Louis Casavant, w. C.'Me- Carthy, George Austin, B. Albert Mo Calm, NIyron F. Davis, Ernest c. Wall, E. c. Kenny, Alphonse Fueget, F. B. Platte, vharles Fitz, Lucy Monroe, Cora Tracey, Edith Daniell, Myrtle Wilkins, Charlotte Allen, Daisy Fueget, Irene Carlisle, Brownie Hal, and otl1- CTS. The music is by Reginald DeKo- ven and is said to be his best offering since Robin Hood. { Seats on sale next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

Lots of other acts make up the talent Of the gorgeous bill.
 Prices: l0c. 200. soc: matinee, 10c, 20e; ladies at matinee, 1Oc. Box seats, soc.
 Election Week Bill.
 Next weeks bill at this theater will be headed by the great She, present. led for the first time in vaudeville. It's la most unique and elaborate group of fantasies representing the four seasons.
 Howard brothers with the flying bar- jos. Brooks brothers and company in a special act. Howard and North's con versational duo. Mason and Francis ir "An Old Mans Darling" John Buck in a one-man melodrama, and the aerial shaws and the electrograph with tht motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

|sixty-eight days and q bisextile one of |six hundred and sixty-nine days.
 It is not many years since Mars en-
 tered into the sphere of our observa- tion And one can only say that there lis but small number of the inhabi-
 tants of this world who nave observed it in all it's. details, and of these the most experienced is Signor Schiapar- elli, director ofthe observatory at Mi Ian.
 The geographical may of the planet
 Mars has just been made with infinite
 care by the aforementioned astrono- mer. One might really consider 1t a terrestrial sphere of continents, is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Fine Silks From The Ashley 6 Bailey
 Auction.

The Ashley & Bailey Go, important silk manufacturers, had sale of their product this week which was attended by buyers from all over.
 Some were there for the silks and some were there for the advertising. A big headline may rest on small pur- chase.
 All the Connecticut stores combined bought just five thousand yards
 The Edw. Malley Co. bought 420O yards of that five thousand. The other 800 yards were divided among four or five buyers from New Haven and else- where in this state.
 Our 4200 yards of auctioned silks are. here now, rich in their beauty and ir- resistible in their honest and obvious cheapness. s
 Black and fancy silks; taffeta, peau de cygne and peau de soie; 59c sorts for 39c; 75c sorts for s9c; $1 sorts for 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
GRAcE M- E cHIIRcH

The bishops of the churches have taken their departure and now the reg ular services of the Grace M. E, church will be resumed. The sacraments will be administered in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith. In the evening Rev. Raymon A, Smith. for merly pastor of one of the leading churches in Indianapolis. Ind. who is now taking a postgraduate course at Yale Divinity school will preach. All seats are free and everybody is well come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

II IS here, and the weight is only thi ty-eight-one hundredths. A kilogra
 transported to Mars would therefo only weigh three hundred and seve
 ty-six grains there, and a man or M man weighing seventy kiios would orl weigh twenty-six there. The years a nearly twice as long as upon our pIa ct, and the climatologieal conditio seem much more favorable than th are here.
 The conditions necessary to life al we know, uniform, as the structure
 the organic matter is so complicated
 Camille Flammarion in Harper's Ms azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the. spraying tube is 75c. Druggists or by mail. The liquid em- bodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick ly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes then1 to a natural and healthy charac-
 ter. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
HUMPHREY sTRRET coNGREGA,
 TIoNAL CHURCH.

Public worship. with holy eommunlon and reception of members, at 1O:SO a. m. Tn the evening at 7:3O the pastor. Rev. F. R. Luckey, breaches the sixth of the course on Fundamental Ques- tions. entitled Can Sin De Forgiven" Childrens missionary meeting at p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:SO p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
THE sTGRLINa PIANo PLAYER.

The simplest and easiest to operate of all piano playing machines. Its sym pathetic qualities of action are such that it lends itself to the mood of the performer; thus while the Sterling Piano Player does away with drudgery of years in vain efforts to master the piano, it's possibilities, delicacy, sensi- tiveness, range, ease of operation and variety of effects are unlimited, and it responds exactly to the interpretation of the performers individuality. We want you to come in and see this won- derful piano player work.
 NJ. SONNENBERG PIANO co,
 S01 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Reductions On All
 Millinery.

These reductions are for Saturday only, and while they last they make the sweetest sort of millinery bargain-read- ing. The variety shown Is still good ,and is being added to daily, even yet. All New Haven knows what sort of hats we make and show and there is no use vast ing space to describe what everybody knows.
 But the prices on Saturday will be arranged this way: Take $5 from the price of any Hat marked $i 5 or over
 Take sa from the price of any hat marked sio to SIS.
 Take s28from the price ol any hat marked $s to $l0.
 Also, A number Of se and $7 hats will be sold
 at $3.95. soc and 75c Shapes for both rlomen and
 children at $39.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
DOROTHY VERNON.

In the realms of romantic drama there is at the present day, probably, no production more elaborate and pie tu.resque then that of Dorothy Yer noii of Haddon Hall" in which Bertha Calland, J. Fred Zimmerman, jr. s young and gifted star will appear at the Hy- perion theater next Tuesday evening. Tine scenes to be presented are mag nificent, and as a fitting frame for these realistic pictures of old time splendor special green and gold plush tableau curtains bearing Miss Galland's monogram will be used.
 WANG.
 Frank Belcher, who plays Colonel Fracasse to DeWolfe Hopper's Wang in the Messrs. Shubert's Lyric theater spectacular revival of the comic opera masterpiece of this title, is a we'll known stage favorite here, having re- peatedly visited New Haven with sev- eraI of the first class opera companies
 The Shubert Bros, managers of the Hyperion tI1eater, have booked for the month of November the following at fractions: November 8, Bertha Galland in "DorotIly Vernon of Haddon Hall;" Friday November II, Grace Van Stud dtiford in the 'Red Feather" Monday Noverber IA, King Dodo;" Tuesday, November 15, Londons Famous "Vic- toria Band;" Wednesday, November 16, Otis Skinner in "The Harvester" Friday and Saturday, November 1S and 19, Sam Bernard and Hattie Williams in Girls from Kays;'' Monday and Tuesday, November 21 and 9, Lillian Russell as Lady Teazle:'' Wednesday, November 23, The Tenderfoot;" Thursday, November 24 Thanksgiving Day), Shumann Heink, and Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
At the New Hayen Theater.

The New Haven theater was packed at both performances yesterday when the Rays Johnny and Emma-present- cd their latest success Down the Pike" The performance will be re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
sr. IoHN,s E. 5. cHuRcH.

Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. November $:
 Morning prayer. sermon and holy com munion.
 PreIude-Vision ............ Rheinberger Benedictus in B .stanford offertory- Happy and Blest Are They
 Which Have Endured (st PauD..
 ......................... MendeIssohn sanctus in F.......................T Tours Postlude-Prayer ............... Groyen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Every Line a act Worth Money To You.

CORSETS. 300 pairs of c B. ala Spirte Cor sets latest model and straight dollar goods for sc each. UMBRELLAS. 300 Children's Umbrellas; strong, good-looking, light but serviceable. Value, 39c. Saturday, 25c. UMBRELLAS. 250 Umbrellas for men or worl. men; Paragon frame, fine gloria-clotI1 cov- ering, beautiful lot of handles Values, $1.25 and S1.50. Saturday, 85c. HOSIERY. women's 12Kc black cotton stock ings for Sc.
 Children's 25c black, ribbed hose, pairs, soc.
 Boys heavy corduroy hose, worth 25c, for l9c. a pair. # UNDERWEAR. Women's vests and pants sold for soc in most stores, here Saturday at 39c Women's nerino vests and pants in natural color, fine quality and easily up to the $l grade of the usual store, here Saturday at 75c.
 Children's vests and pants and drawers in white and gray; in quality 10 be found here only at the price, 25c each. CANDY. Cocoanut Cakes, Sc doz. Twenty five cent grade of assorted chocolates l9c pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Poli's Theatcr.

The children will hugely enjoy the special dog act on the bill at Polls this week. D. J. Kurtiss and his trick dogs Guess and Bunch furnish a great deal of amusement and instruc- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

In one of the scenes in Dealers in White Women," which is to come to the New Haven theater on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, November 10, Il, 12, an exact reproduction of the infamous rites practiced by the notorious Devil Worshippers' is given The imimense idol which is used in this scene is a masterpiece of mechanical ingenuity. An enormous statue head and bust is shown, the eyeballs glowing, the mouth splitting fire and the hair composed of live sserpents. The arms of the monster at times grow red hot and the entire body gleams and shimmers from inter nal fires Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
AT THE HYPERION.

peated again to-day, matinee and night, and judging from the auvance sales there will be packed houses at each performance.
 Lights of Home'' by Lottie Doel Parker, will be the bill at the New Ha- ven theater on Monday. Tuesday and 1 Wednesday nights of next week. The Boston Transcript says of the produc- l ton; There is something in the con- stitutional makeup of a large propor- tion of the theatergoing public of these { latter days that calls for sensation; the more unreal the better Mrs Lottie Blair Parker has discovered this fact and in her melodrama Lights of Home she has succeeded ir1 working up plots and situations that call forth continual signs of approval or disap- proval as virtue and vice struggle for the mastetry No halfway villain suits her, and in the creation of the cold blooded, relentless half?brother of the hero of the play she has put together rascal who is head and shoulders above any old-tinne scoundrel. There are five acts and innumerable scenes, and there is a thrill of more or less in tensity to every square inch of the play. With Bowery toughs of both sexes, up-to-date yeggmen of various calibres and startling scenic effects, it is needless to say there is something doing from start to finish. The plot is the outcome of the villains love for his half brothers wife, and in his ef- forts to win her he resorts 10 forgery and attempted murder in all sorts of ways, only to find himself blocked just as he thinks he holds all the trumps."
 There will be q special matinee Tues day (election day), and the regular matinee Wednesday. The election re- turns will be read from the stage be- tween the acts Tuesday evening, No vember 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
EEERMsMALLEN0s E

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