davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-16
REFUSE TO DEPART.
American Missionaries in Korea Decide
to Take Their Chances.

United States Minister Allen cabled the
State Department from Seoul, under to-
days date, that the cruiser Cincinnati ar
rived yesterday at Chemulpo with twenty
three Americans from Chinnampo. The
minister announced that the missionaries in
the neigEborhood of Pingyang had refused
to send their women and children aboard
the Cincinnati, where they could be taken
to place of safety.
The attitude of the missionaries Is one
familiar to the State Department in con-
nection with oriental troubles. 1t has used
every effort, by counsel and advice and by
extending the use Of naval vessels, to in
duce these Jealous people in time of trouble
to temporarily repair to some place of
SAFETY, but often in vain. as in this case
NOW the department is obliged to make it
clear to the missionary representatives in
this country that in the case Of actual war
IKE TINS 1t cannot undertake to employ the
United States army and navy in expeditions
INTO the interior of a country which is the
scene of war. If the missionaries remain
after proper warning, the United States
government cannot remove them, and they
must take their chances with other civil
ians
Commander Mason of the Cincinnati notf-
ned the Navy Department today that he
nad taken the American refugees to Chefoo.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
THE SAN DOMINGO TROUBLES
American Firms and individuals Sum-
plying Both Sides With Sinews of War

The usual daily revolution is reported
from San Domingo by Minister Powell to-
day in cablegram dated March IA. He
records trouble at Sanchez and says that
the German warship Gazelle, which had
just arrived at San Domingo that morn
ing, left Immediately for Sanchez. A
French warship had also arrived at San
Domingo.
1t Is admitted at the State Department
that some representations have been made
In forcible way to American firms and
lnoivlduais having an interest in San Do
complaint of revolutionary disturbances az
1ectlng their interests unfavorably so long
as they themselves are in the habit of fur
mshlng arms, ammunition and money to
both sides engaged in this fratricidaI
strife.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Expense of Separating Mails.

Assistant Attorney General Robb of the
Post Office Department has decided that
the appropriation for separating the mails
at third and fourth-class post offices can
not be used for payment of allowances On
account of unusual business" as has been
the case in the past. but that the appro-
priation for temporary clerk hire can be so
used. Mr.. Robb says that unusual busi-
ness must be temporary and not continu-
Gus for year, inasmuch as 1t would then
be recognized in the annual adjustment of
salaries of the post office, in contravention
of the intent of the law.
Evening star., 1904-03-16

Nisshin and Kasuga, purchased abroad.
The government plans to meet the expendi-
lures to the end Of March with 100. 600
yen from exchequer bonds just sold, 25,-
100000 yen from the special funds, and
81 100000 yen to be raised by a temporary
loan. The expenditure on account of the
war from April next to December inclusive
is estimated at 3S0,OO0,0OO yen. besides a
special war reserve of 10000 900 yen.
The government plans to meet these ex-
per:ditures by the issuance of $50, 100000 yen
in exchequer bonds, 6S, coo 0O0 yen in war
taxes, 100000 balance on ordinary annual
receipts, and 25,OOO,OOO yen from special
fund. The foreign branches of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank report subscriptions for
the first issue of bonds totaling $4,000
yen. These bonds were largely subscribed
for In the Hawaiian Islands and San Fran
CISCO
Evening star., 1904-03-16
NEW RIFLE RANGE.
Bill introduced in House in Behalf O.
Entire Military Establishment.

Entire Military Establishment.
Representative Mudd of Maryland has in-
troduced in the House bill appropriating
$4,000, or as much thereof as may be nee
essary, for the purpose of purchasing suf-
ficient land in the vicinity of Magruder
station and Landover Prince Georges
county, Md, to be used as a rifle range for
the United States army, navy Marine
Corps and the National Guard Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The bill authorizes the Secretary Of War
to appoint two officers from the army and
one from the National Guard of the Dis.
trict to select the necessary land and re-
port to him as to the number of acres re-
Quisite and the cost Of same. The officers
so appointed are to have charge of the
location and equipment of the range The
plans for the range shall be subject to the
approval of the War Department board for
the promotion of rifle practice.
The District guard now maintains a rife
range at Magruder station.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
UNCLE SANS BERMUDA TRADE.
Due More to Intimate Commercial Re.
lations-English Opinion.

LONDON, March 16.-Answering a ques-
ton in the house Of commons today Col
onial Secretary Lyttelton said the increas-
ing export of sugar from the United States
to Bermuda probably was due quite as
much to the intimate commercial relations
between the United States and Bermuda as
to any bounty given by the United States
In any case the secretary did not propose
to ask the legislature OF Bermuda to take
any special measures to check such impor-
tation in the interest of British trade, as
Bermuda was not party to the Brussels
sugar convention.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Torpedo Boat Flotilla at Bombay.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo boat
fotilla, commanded by Lieut. Chandler, ar
rived at Bombay yesterday from Alden. a
run Of over 1,600 miles through the Arabian
sea. The feet of small vessels will next
visit Colombo, Singapore and Sandakan.
and then proceed direct to Manila
Evening star., 1904-03-16
GOES TO OUTSKIRTS OF CITY.
Korean Emperor Makes a Move Salts
factory to Japs

SEOUL, March 16.-The emperor intends
to leave his town palace and return to
Yunbok, his palace in the outskirts of the
city. 1t was here that the queen was as
eassinated in 1895, and from here that the
emperor fed to the Russian legation in
1896 His present residence Is situated in
the midst of the foreign lega ations, so that
his removal to Yunbok will doubtless be
more satisfactory to the japanese govern
ment.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Personal Mention.

Mr. Charles Kingsbury Miller Of Chicago,
president OF the Illinois State Society. Sons
OF the American Revolution. anda member
OF the board of directors of the American
Flag Protective Society, Is stopping at the
Shoreham. Mr. Miller has been sojonrning
IN California during the winter and is en-
route to Biltmore, N c., accompanied by
ward.
Senator Latimer Of aosath Carolina LEFT
last night for Erie Pa. 10 addresa the
good roads'' conventio6S
Evening star., 1904-03-16
To Be Exhibited in Paris.

An International exposition will be held
In Paris from August to November. 1904,
comprising exhibits Of lifesaving apparatus,
health. fishing, sports. medicine. first help
to the wounded, Industrial arts and social
economy. It II under the official patronage
OF the various French ministries and the
chambers Of commerce.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
WILL SAIL ON THE oath.
Minister Barrett Cables When He will
Leave for His New Post

Mr.. John Barrett just transferred from
the United States legation at Buenos Ayres
to that at Panama, has cabled the state
Department that he will sail from Ruenos
Ayres on the 24th Instant. Meanwhile If
1t should be regarded as necessary to con-
duct any negotiations with Panama. touch-
ing trade relations, extradition or other
matters. that work will be intrusted to
Mr.. Russell, the present charge
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Favorable Report on Nominations.

Favorable reports were made from the
Senate committee on foreign relations to-
day on the following nominations: John
Barrett, minister to Panama: Arthur NJ
Beaupre, minister to Argentine Republic:
VIM. w. Russell, minister to Colombia:
Nelson O'Shaughnessy secretary of the le-
cation at Copenhagen, and Henry w. Shoe
maker, secretary of the legation at Lisbon.
Evening star., 1904-03-16

fantry; Nelson, 18th; Bull, 18th Cavalry;
Willitts, Cook, Philippine Scouts; Won
Shuster, Philippine constabulary; Contract
Surgeons Allen. Norvell, Dennis, Goff,
Feeney, Williams; sixty casuals, forty-three
sick, four insane, 237 short term forty-two
discharged, five general prisoners from
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
To Print the Merger Decision.

Senator Lodge today introduced resolu-
tion authorizing the printing of 1900 copies
of the decisions Of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the Northern Securities
case and of the complete record in the suit
including the briefs of attorneys and the
opinion of the United States circuit court
of Minnesota. The resolution went to the
committee on printing.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
ONLY REPEATED soRT1Es.
Reported Makaroff Has No Intention
Of Quitting Port Arthur.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 16.-A cablegram
from Paris says: A dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg says the report that the Port Ar
thur squadron is trying to join the vladi-
vostok squadron Is due to the repeated sor-
Ties from Port Arthur whereby Makaroff is
testing his ships and officers. The Russian
ships were out again Monday and as far
as known Makaroff has no Intention of
changing his base.
A cablegram from Vienna says: France
has ordered $50 torpedoes from the White
head works at Fiume
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Marquis Ito Expected at Seoul.

Minister Allen at Seoul, Korea, has cabled
to the State Department that the Marquis
Ito is expected to arrive at Seoul tomorrow.
The marquis brings an autograph letter
from the Japanese Emperor to the King
Of Korea, and it is believed here that he
will be an adviser to the king and in that
capacity will shape Korea's relations with
the DOWerS
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Recovery of Capt. Potter.

Capt. Potter. on special duty in the Of
flee of the assistant secretary of the navy.
has recovered from an attack of grip.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Loiseps Nomination CONFIRMED.

The Senate yesterday In executive ses-
sion, confirmed the nomination of Victor
Hoisel of Louisiana. marshal for the east
ern district OF Louisiana.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Appeals for Volunteers.

A copy of the Novi Kral of Port Arthur
which has just arrived here contains the
vlceroy's appeal to the civilians of Port
Arthur to volunteer, and promising to
equip them at the governments expense.
1t also contains the warning issued by
General Stoessel, notifying the officers to
refrain from the discussion Of military af-
fairs, with which they are unacquainted as
irresponsible gossip was likely to lead to
the dissemination of false reports and
threatening soldiers and civilians found in
tox1cated with Imprisonment in the fort
ress. A similar warning was addressed to
the dockyard emplOYeS
Evening star., 1904-03-16

When a newspaper goes
into the homes it has adj
vertising value. The Star
is delivered by carrier to
92H% of the occupied
homes of Washington.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Eastern War Notes,

Another passenger of the steamer Argun,
captured by the Japanese off the coast of
Korea February and taken to Saseoo,
who returned to Port Arthur yesterday de-
clares that he saw two damaged warships
towed into Nagasaki February 26, one being
the Asuma and the other a cruiser. said
to be a flagship, having q heavy list
Everything Is quiet at Port Arthur. There
Is no sign of the enemy.
Advices from -Huan-Cheng, about
forty-five miles northwest of Wi-ju, say
the Russian troops are showing an ad-
mirable spirit IN surmOunting the difficulties
and hardships of the march over the frozen
tracts of east Manchuria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
How,s Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
Ocean and River schedul.

For San Francisco-Every five Az
at 8 p. M. For Astoria, way m,s
and North Beach-Daily (exceN 3
day. at s p. M; Saturday at 10
Daily service (water permitting .
Willamette and Yamhill rivers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14

lieving that the richest prize Of the
American navy would soon be won.
Fooled the English.
It soon became evident to the Eng.
lish, however, that for some unac.
countable reason the outlines of the
American boat were growing smaller
and smaller. In other words, the dis
tance between them was every mo
ment growing greater One thing was
certain, there was no wind up, and
not until In the gathering darkness
when the Constitution was complete
ly lost to view did the British realize
that Captain Hull, with NATIVE in,
genuity had launched the largest OF
his boats and placing score of his
sturdiest tars in it with long oars
towed the Constitution out of harms
way.
The tow boat was protected by the
outlines of the frigate from the gaze
Of the English sailors and not until
the commander of the flagship of the
English was a prisoner in the cabin
of the Constitution did he learn how
his opponents had moved out of sight.
Some weeks later she met the flag
ship Gurriere, and lashed to that
powerful frigate with broadside after
broadside driven into her oaken sides
sank the pride of the English navy
For this exploit, the American con
greJs voted the crew $4,000 prize
money Hull was received by the
mayor of Boston publicly and pre-.
sented with silver service by the
city of Philadelphia.
Captain Charles Stewart in com
mand of the Constitution in 1915 en-
gagged the Cyane and Levant, twin
British frigates, and defeateL both
and took both crews prisoners, and
in this engagement the Constitution
earned the sobriquet of "Old Iron
sides" This was after peace had
been declared, but the commander OF
the Constitution had not learned of
it, but nevertheless on his return to
Boston he was given a public recep
tion and received the thanks of con
gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
IRONSIDES
WILL BE
PRESERVED
Famous Old Fighting
Craft Is to Be Re-
built
history of the Grand Old Ship
That Caused Terror to
Foreign NaYieS

Washington, April 14.-The United
States frigate Constitution, "Old
Ironsides," now lying at the navy
yard at Charleston, Mass, around
which cluster the brightest achieve
ments of American seamanship, is to
be preserved for generations to come
IL the house will agree to a provision
which has been inserted in the naval
appropriation bill in the senate pro
Tiding for the rebuil ling of this grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
HuIE WING sang Co.

Great sale Of Chinese and japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
Kinds OF wrappers and waists, under
scar and skirta Gents' ana ladies'
fnrniahing goods. silks. laces and EN-.
broideriea. All kinds OF summer goods,
mating, etc. Court street, eorner Of
Ailsy. salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
Corvallis { EasternRl
TIME CARD NO. "a

TIME CARD NO. a.
No. 2 for YaquIna:
Leaves Albany ........ .12:Bhn
Leaves Corvallis -. -. 20Or n
Arrives Yaquina :. 80, e:20pn
No. I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina :. go. e:SAm
Leaves Corvallis .. ....ll:sO a N,
Arrives Albany :. ..."l2:l5 ,. N
No. 8 for Derolt:
Leaves Albany :. :. :. 7:OOan
Arrives Detroit =. :. ..12;2Op u
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit :. =. :. 1:OORAI
Arrives Albany =. =. :. b.55p d
Train No. arrives in Albany b
time to connect with the S. P, sCa
bound train, as well as giving two
! three hours in Albany before t'F
ture Of s. P. northbound train
Train No. 2 connects with ths
z. trains at Corvallis and Albany {
ing direct service to Newport anll
jacent beaches.
Train No. Q for Detroit, Breitsa
and other mountain resorts u
Albany at 1900 a. m, reaching
troit about noon, giving ample
to reach the Springs same day
For further information sppV
EDWIN STONE
Manigs
T. CoCKRELL, Agent, AlbsV
H. H. CRoNIsE. Agent, Corn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
CHIEF JOSEPH
DIES IN HIS TEPEE
Greatest Of Modern Indian War
riors Has Peaceful Ending
on Western Agency.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 23.-Chief
Joseph, greatest Of Indian warriors and
statesmen, died last night at his tepee
on Nespelima agency, west of here. He
mad been in i'll health for some months
since his trip to Washington.
Joseph, in the opinion of army off
GERS, had no superior in the annals of
Indian warfare for diplomacy, strategy
quick and elusive marches, and courage.
IN the old days he roamed from Califor.
MA to the Canadian boundary and from
Blue Mountains to the summit of The
Rockies. Invasion Of that section by
the whites brought about a need of q
new Indian treaty. Joseph and his
band refused to be moved from Their
valleys. @E -
. In 1877 an attempt was made to put
him on reservation. He went on the
Warpath with White Bird and Looking
Glass. The war lasted for three months
with General Howard in pursuit.
For ten weeks Joseph fought a run.
ming battle over $500 miles, in which
were 300 bucks, encumbered with fami
lies and stock. He successfully defied
forty companies of regulars besides
large forces of volunteers and Indian
scouts. He was finally captured by
General Miles. The United States
troops lost lO5 officers and men killed
and 120 wounded. Fifty settlers were
massacred.
Since then the old chief had been
peaceful and had made frequent trips tc
Washington city where he was lionized
He and General Miles were great
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
PRESIDENT And =. J..
PRELATE IN PERIL
Train Bearing Roosevelt, Another
with British Primate and
Morgan, in Mishaps.
Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
=, Washington, Sept. 23. The engine of
the special train on which the president
and his family were returning to Wash
1ngton from Oyster Bay, met with. an
which probably would have resulted IN
a terrible disaster, but for the fact that
it occurred during the few moments Of
the entire trip, when the train was not
running rapidly. 
% s.&@s@s ;
just as the train was entering the
tunnel, and gathering speed after slow
the tire flew off the rear driving wheel
of the engine on the fireman IS side. The
heavy steel ring, four inches wide and
two. inches thick, curled up under the
engine and one end of it was driven
into the boiler.
The jar and rush of escaping steam
told the engineer, Joe Weatherby, that
something was wrong, and he Instantly
applied the airbrakes. The train was
not running more than three miles an
hour, and it came to stop within a car
length. The steam escaped from the
boiler 80 rapidly, that the engine was
pulled away ana e FRESH engi ne sub was
tuted, causing a delay Of As minutes.
The accident was the first that the
president has encountered on any Of
his trips. Had it occurred whileet the
train was running forty miles an hour, as
it did thruout the trip, except when pass:
ing thru Baltimore, the train would
have been wrecked, with probable
heavy loss Of life. It is by no means
certain that, in that event, the heavy
Pullman, occupied by the president and
his family, would have escaped partial
or. complete destruction, for there were
only three light coaches between it and
the engine. - .s'.s -!
- The president was not disturbed by
the accident. Just before his train
reached Washington, he sent for the
trainmen to shake hands with. them.
The conductor expressed his, regret for
the accident, but said it was one of the
unavoidable ones that 60 with railroad
ing. cob; that g. nothing,'' said Mr..
Roosevelt. eff all Of my troubles were
50 slight as that 7 would be- getting
along beautifully - H. - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
LAZY COFFEE
Another Name for the "Sloppy'' Sort

Postum Coffee is not made like ordi
nary coffee, for it takes at least %
food value Of Postum. 1t requires some
effort for those things which are really
worth withdrawing Postum requires q
little care. -4-
The grocer is in position to hear OF
those lazy ones who will not take the
trouble to make Postum correctly. 81
am well acquainted, indeed, with Pos
tum, :. says a grocer of Camden, N. j.
. for I meet it not only at my break
fast table, but I am also associated
with it daily in my business.
Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach, but since we have
been using Postum in our family in
place Of coffee the bloated feeling. after
eating has disappeared and my head is
now clear and stomach and nerves
all right. We all feel better in every
way, and find Postum just as satisfac.
tory to our palates.
i have met customers who com
planned that Postum was not good, but
we always found this due to the fact
that they tried to make it as they used
TO make coffee. OF course, we set them
right by pointing out the reasons, tell
ing them they must boil Postum Is or go
minutes after boiling commences, then
they get fine, choice and delicious Pos.
tum. Name furnished by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
Little book, The Road to Wellville. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
WARNS FRESHMEN
RACE IS DYING
John Redmond Predicts Self Gov
eminent for the Emerald
Isle.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-To an audience of
his countrymen that filed every seat in
the Auditorium, John E. Redmond, Irish
nationalist, has uttered this warning:
"Our race is slipping from it's moor.
ings-it is dying. If we are passive
and inactive, Ireland will cease to be
the home of the Celt. There are more
old mon and little children and fewer
young men and women in that island
than in any. other country on earth
The death of the race can only be ward
ed off by acting in the living present.
We must not neglect an opportunity. -
Then he made this prediction: s%%
eve shall seize our opportunity
Before the oldest man in this audience
is dead, Ireland will have won good
measure of self-government.'
Mr.. Redmond declared he wanted to
take back to Ireland with him 100000
subscribed by Irish-Americans. Fol
lowing his plea Chairman John F. Finer
ty announced that sympathetic Chicago
lrishmen already had subscribed $4,000.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the "certain, fixed and positive
demand Of the Irish people is and for
ever shall be 'home rule for Ireland. , -
It was explained that by. "home
rule' was meant the vesting of the
government Of Ireland in a parliament
assembled upon the soil of Ireland in
dependent of alien Influenza