davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
NATURALIzEO
PORTUGUESE
THEY WILL VOTE THE REPUBLG.
CAN TICKET. FAYE THE KAUAI
i,WFPAPEH.

LluuE, Kauai, September 5.--Tho
Garden Island says. Many NJ our
renders probably noticed that among
those nhturhlizcd ~ the hast term Of
our circuit court were some twenty
bOrtuRuDfr. kauai has about u hundred
POrtugurHg voters now, most Of whom
ore stnunch Republicans. ana can be-
counted on 10 vote the straight Re-
publican ticket 90 every election. be-
iidos being honest ana intelligent In
political mntierB, our Portuguese citl-
znns are worthy members u our COM
munlty IN mHny other resets.
or lnte years good many Portuguese
nave left Kauai for California, hoping
10 better their conditions by the change
but II In seriously doubted n such has
been the result on Kauai they have
good schools Tor their children 10 at
tend, they are able 10 assist one an.
Oiher by organization ana cooperation.
there mre 30 many Of them here; they
ars always sure Of work here, with u
living wage ~ least, and while me
Portuguese as q class are deserving Of
much more consideration ana assist
nnce than they are getting, sull, 90 re-.
turning Portuguese shy there are
w0rfe pl1cos than Kauai. May the rapid
strides thoV have made m the past IN
education, busin ~ ana politics be- the
brplribV ~ q more worthy ana sue
cessful future n the hope ana wish Of
this piper, which looks upon the POr.
iuRusse ~ u most worthy citizenship.
seeakaaaAkkaaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
Richest Sugar Cargo On
Sailing Vessel Arrives
sIP ATRIAL RHAGlHs pELAWl BnBAkwATBR LAST 8ATuH
nay Wlrn NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH or SUGAR
ABOARD nBltaMAHNg EXCHANGE AIso REPORTS ARRIVAL
or BrBAMHn EDDHAsliAE ON MONDAY

cargo was worth Gi77,4OBlO Othrr
GarROeH more valuable, have arrived on
the big steamer but the Astral had the
banner load for ine sailing craft.
The \, y, Nebrdskan arrived ~ Deln.
ware iBreakwater September b, 10 days
from kaanapali. She had $500 tons
NJ sugar. News 0f nor arrival WA
received NY labe by he Marine ok
change Bhe went direct from Kan.
HapHl making no stops On route, ~
made ~ fast trlp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

The biggest sugar GafRO that has
ever been sent In u sailing vessel out ~
the hawaiian Islands, arrived NJ Della
we're lrpnkwatef last Saturday Th6
cargo consisted NJ b,Oll tons ana was
on the shin Astral
News NJ the arri"al NJ thB vessel was
received IN the cabla reports ~ the
Marine iGNGhanRg. The Astral Hhied
from Honolulu Amll ~, 80 was out 1872
days,
Bhe onugBt sugar NJ tg6,1O n ION, The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
pEPARrING

Wednesday,, September s.
Am hktu, Nmg0rd, schmidt, Tor san
Francisco at noon,
Thursday, September s.
Y, =, a, r. sherman, Brugicrre, Tor
san Francisco at y u, m.
Stmr H. a, Cuwmlus ,SoOrlc. Tor Eoo-
luu Ut a, IN,
Friday, Sctemher "
Y, $, A., T. Thomas, Lyman, for
Guam aud Manila, probably sau In of-
tornoOu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRlVlNG

Wednesday, September Z,
Am shin Marion Chlcott Williams,
from AlNAuoa lNudng at 1850 a. m,
Slmr Mtkoho)o, Gregory, from Eau-
at ports at $3.50 a, m, with $500 bags
Sugor lso hides Go bags uoc bran, Is
packages supdrlcs II bhls pot Is bags
bottles, q bills pears, bh)s tOuow, 6
hdlS potts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

THIS PAPER " kept on hle at u. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency. % and &C
Merchants Exchange. San Francisco.
California, whore contracts for adyef-
Using can be made for Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
NOTICE.

Mr. Henry Holmes viii act for me
under power Of attorney during my alb
sencc from the Territory " Hawaii
Dated, September 7. 1904.
". G. WINsTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, DR.. b. KObayaHhi Will
take charge OF my pracuc
IdA MORT. NJ. d.
Honolulu, September 3. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
PASSENGERS.
Arriving,

lN,r stmr MilOahUla September Z,
from Kauai ports=Miss Lucy Kopa,
Master j. uoUly W. l., RowelL Mas
ter u, Eealohulu, Mrs, j, Sp0lding, II,
EalbOum, Dr, Dcas and . children, w,
70, Woyman, Miss Jones, 70, Fernandez
70, ucdcman, COT Spolding, Fathc,
AdUlbort, Mira w, SILVA, Miss Il. Chris
tlNu, Miss de Brttcyllo, =, de Brittle
vlllc, L.. 10, Harvey j, Mendoza and o,
deck.
Per btktu, Archer september Z, from
san Francisco prof and Mrs, GcrurC
G, barton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
BORN

RAVIDGE-On september 3, 1904, TO
he wife Of Wnli.m 3ayldge, son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
MOitE MAIL TOMOnnOW.

the transport Thomas In expected to-
morrow from Han Francisco, en route
tO Guam ana Manila She viii bring
Two days later man, as she sailed from
Aau Francisco BeDtember I,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
SUBMARINE
STUCK FAST

sUBMAfHB UBBD ron EXPERIMENTS AT NEWPORT
BUDDhHLY SINKS TIN bottom AND nm HFpOHrB no
- FiOAT HEH AfB UHAvAfffHG HosE
JXPBOrBDH ~ BtB BAHM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
HONOLULU BTOCK EXCHANGE.

I'''I''T''II'| = ~ TI7''|I' ''IT'T''7
between Boards -Hnles, 70 y. Il. n
H. 90. 1900, % iiaw. Com. r. BugaT
CO., gGf6O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07


Per stmr. w, g. Han, Setember g.
for ,Sauul pOrts-W, A. Kinney, A, Cart
Icy i. /, Silva and wife, II, II, Brodio
aud wife, l., barncs Jack Kaiwl and
wife, Mrs, W. ELLIS and children, Mrs,
Judge l\ahec, H. g, Brown, Ycc Scong,
u, Barnes, Miss Dora Kruse, Rev H..
lacnbcrE, sam Klou, Paul Burke, Sc
sokl, W. II, Rice Jr,, H. Lnngc and 40
deck
Per stmr. LlkcllSe, Setcmbcr 9, for
Maui and Molukui ports-Charlos Gay,
Father Thomas, Miss Lewa lokia, A.
G. Aubrey, G, 10. King, D. Coughlan
and wife, Dr. Day ana wife.
Per stmr lilnau, Setcmhrr T. for
lilo and way ports-D, r Carey, Y,
Yuno Rev Q, Mljugawa, Mrs. Kela
Punu, Mrs. G. I, Dias, Mrs Capt Mel
son, j. Wright, G, Dunkhnse, Miss Ben
Taylor Joe Cockctt, j, X. Like, Mrs
Matsumoto and ? children, Mrs. Ma
| haoclun, -. Il. Green, j, ~. Mackenzie,
| Mrs. NJ. Esplnda aud child, j. Manase,
| g. T.. Inukeu, MICS ColeL an II. NJ. lsen-
/ berg, l.. Barkhausen, II. Cation, r. y.
Ilosmcr. Miss Mablc Taylor j. w,
Pratt, Mrs. r.. Cook . children ana
nurse, Governor Carter and wife, II, H.
Pierce II. Il. Bryant, j, II. Mackenzie
Miss NJ, cation, Miss Dowsctt, H. ~
Igenberg, wife and children.
/ Per atmr. Clnudlne, September T. Tor
| Maui ports-M NJ. OShaughnessy, g.
f.. Wells, Miss H. Chrlstophcrson Misa
NJ. Chrhtophorson, Mrs Y, Burten ana
infant. Miss n. Burlen, Miss NJ, Barber
Mrs Souzn. Rev. q. x. Kaallua, j. u
q Kaico. Mira, o wilder and child, Mis-
Il. 10. Ayres, Miss Hcnsver, j. NJ. WINS
j. H. Taylor, Mrs. ]. Vasconcellos, u
q. Danford, II. A. Mott-Smith, 3. Hook
Ing, George II. Miranda, Rev. o. y
Emerson and wife, Msls Lizzie Ayau
w. w. Taylor and wife, Mrs. II, II
Hart, gchildrcn and nurse, j. Guild, u
49, Warner.
Per s. 4. Alameda, September T. 70
San Frnnclsco-Mrs. j. II Arendt AM
2 children. j. Adams, Mrs. Adams an,
child. Miss =. Boyer, j. r. Brown, Mr.
H. X. Brown, T.. w. Butler, II. y
Dwycr. Prof j. ~. DucrdOn Mrs. Down
ing, A. Ferguson, W. a. Folger, Mr.
W. A. FOlger j. FassOth, Miss J.. II
Gillette w. -. craig, -. Galdzik, Mr.
j. Herd and enid, Dr. =. n. Reese, j
w. Kempshnll Mrs. Il. W. Kcmpshal
Miss Kcmpshall. a, G. l.cllway X. {
LydecHcr. Miss a. LOgan a. +. Luer
ing, Mrs. Love, DR.. Mays u. j. Mosei
Jr.. Mlps NJ. a. MOssman, j. Murphy,
Mahoncy, Mrs. capt. OLSON ana chil'
Mics l.. u. Perkins, -. B Itcnncr, ID. I
Shields, II. Stevenson, y. stevens, MIS-
4. X. sherman j. ]. williams, MIS-
williams. f.. G. Winston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

London Truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

the school is in session regarding the
events of general interest. What is
the name applied to the situation when
Il man has more than two wives? In
CURED the teacher recently, having In
mind the protests against Reed Smoot
being allowed to retain his seat In the
United States senate Nearly all the
children present raised their hands,
each eager to reply. 'Poygamy," an
swered the child designated. Correct"
commented the teacher, very much
pleased. Now who can tell me the
name applied when a man has two
wives?" The raising Of hands was not
so general, but the pupil called on was
rewarded with THAT is right" when
he replied "Bigamy.'' Now" added
the teacher, what is the name applied
to the situation when man has only
one wife," After a long time soli-
tary hand was hesitatingly raised.
Well suggested the teacher to the
lone volunteer. tell the class what is
the word to which / refer "Monot-
Cny"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
FOUND HER LONG LOST BOY.
Mrs. Susie Whitlook, Ut Couneil Bluffs,
Discovers Her Missing Son.

Bingh.ampton, N. \, April 15.-Mrs.
Susie Whitlock, of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
arrived in this city yesterday and found
her son. Herold Nourse, from whom
she had been sapartei since he was a
baby and who II now II years old.
Mrs. Whitlock was formerly Mrs
Sears. which is Herold's name. When
he was baby his father died, and
his mother left him in charge of his
grandmother, going west TO accept a
position. She sent money home for
his support, but suddenly all track
OF him was lost. His grandmother
came here. changed his name to
Nourse and last week She died in the
poor house. She left a few dollars
which the grandson insisted should
be used to bury her. The story was
sent out and his mother thus learned
his whereabouts. Yesterday it was dis
covered that the boy was heir to a
small fortune his grandmother had
secreted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, April 15.-Rural free de-
livery routes established May l6.
Moneta, O'Brien county Length
of route. 81 miles. area covered y
square miles: population served, 49,,
number of houses on route, 81.
Norman, Winnebago eounty-Length
of route 22& miles; area covered, 70
square miles: population served 900,
number of houses on route, 100.
The following appointments have
been made in the rural carrier force:
Kellogg-Carrier. Hiram S. Roth;
substitute Edward O'Brien.
Boyden Carriers. Sherman y.
Thompson, and Arthur f. Miller; sub
stitutes, Jim Thompson, and George A.
Dean.
Ellen i. Snedigar has been appointed
postmaster at Maynard, Fayette coun
ty, vice E. b. Snedigar, deceased.
Postoffices discontinued Deerfield.
Chickasaw county, mail to Bassett,
Hutchins. Hancock county. mail 20
Britt; Safeside, Guthrie county. mail
to Casey.
Ha,nlin w. Robinson has been COM
missioned postmaster at Colfax.
The postmaster general has ap-
POINTED CdTTleTS anu SQUSiltutSS d. SliS
following offices, to commence service
on June next, on which date the
free delivery service will be inaugu-
rated:
Carroll Samuel Steiger and Alvin
E. Whitten, carriers: Edward o. Os-
born, substitute.
Bids We're opened at the Indian Of
flee for the construction OF super
intendent's building at the Sac and Fox
Indian school at Toledo. The bidders
were T. c. Sandley. Of Conrad, $3.50,
J. A. Fife, OF Tama and j. Sneaker, of
Toledo, s2.O1S, and A. A. Jones. of To-
ledo, s1,S2s.
The comptroller of the currency has
extended the corporate existence of
the First National bank of Dewitt
until April IA, 1924.
The Iowa Manufacturing Company
of Oskaloosa, has been awarded d
contract for steam heating apparatus
for the public building at Butte, Mont.
al SS15S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
One Hundred Democrats Bolt
Otherwise Harmonious New
Jersey State Convention
TO CARLY CONTEST TO ST. LOUIS
Boilers Claim That They Were lIle-
gaIly Deprived of Seats In the Resu-
lar Convention - Name Fourteen
Delegates of Their own-Judse Par
ker Was Not indorsad.

Trenton, N. J.. April 15.-The prac-
tically harmonious democratic state
convention of more than 1900 dele
gates to elect delegates to the nation
al convention in st. Louis which Sc
lected All umnstructed delegation, was
followed by boiling convention of the
supporters of William r. Hearst for
president. The boilers numbered about
one hundred men, who claimed they
had been Illegally deprived of seats in
the regular convention. The boiling
convention nominated delegates at
sional districts. The fourteen men
named by the boiling convention will
go to ST Louis and contest the seats
of the men selected at the regular con-
vention.
The preliminary ession OF the reg
ular convention was a very quiet one.
All those not delegates had been ex-
Guided from the hail on the plea that
there WIS only room for the delegates.
dllA LIE StiIdl1 "a dSs0
egates claimed they had been denied
their rights in the matter.
At the noon recess the committee
on credentials heard the contesting del
egations from Camden, Atlantic, Essex
and Passaic counties, and in all In
stances decided in favor of seating the
anti Hearst delegations. When the
committees report was reported by the
convention about fifty delegates left
the hall cheering for Hearst. The reg
ular convention proc eeded with its
work and without any contest elected
delegates.
A resolution binding the delegation
to vote as a unit at st. Louis was
adopted without opposition.
Judge Noonan, just before the close
of the convention, offered a resolution
commenting Judge Alton b. Parker of
New York, to the delegates. This was
intended as an indirect instruction to
the delegates, and during the clamor
which followed motion to adjourn
was entertained by the chair and was
carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
A Roland for an oliver.

When George Westinghouse, as a
young inventor, was trying to interest
capitalists in his automatic brake, the
device which now plays so important
a part in the operation Of railroad
trains, relates Success. he wrote let
ter to Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt, president of the New York Central
Railroad company. carefully explaining
the details of the invention. Very
promptly his letter came back to him.
Endorsed in big, scrawling aetters, in
the hand OF Commodore Vanderbilt:
II have no time to waste on fools"
Afterwards. when the Pennsylvania
railroad had taken up the automatic
brake and it was proving very success
full, Commodore Vanderbilt sent young
Mr.. Westinghouse request To call on
him. The inventor returned the letter.
Endorsed on the bottom as follows: 7
have no time to waste on fools"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

bones which. without being prominent,
gave the impression of broad ana
massive countenaDce. His mouth was
covered with a flowing beard, and as
he spoke his eyes took on the calm.
melancholy look OF the Slav. He en-
phasized his words with repeated ac-
tion and in his attempts TO bring home
to the questoner the nature OF war ne
always went thru all the various mo-
tons of soldier who loads. aims and
fires.
For" said he, my first desire is to
paint the truth-to paint things as
they strike me. And ! want to show
you that i am picturing the truth.
To Russia the loss of Nerestchagin IS
second only to that of Makaroff. Many,
indeed, will place his tragic death as
more to be deplored than that of the
fighting admiral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Low Rate. 10 California.

Commencing March /. and continu-
Ing daily ur.Il April 80. the Iowa Gen.
trail railway will place on sale special
one way excursion tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles, ETC.. at re-
duction of SIS. Only $30.s5 from Ma
son City. Hampton. Eldora and Mar
shalltown; s30.25 from Grinnell; $2S.25
from oskaloosa: and s31 from Mon
mouth and Peoria. Correspondingly
low rates from other points.
A Pullman tourist car is run thru
without change each Wednesday via
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fee
system thru New Mexico and Arizona,
arriving in Los Angeles on Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. This car runs
thru most delightful climate at this
season Of the year. where snow block
AIDES are unknown and the passenger
Is not inconvenienced on account of
cold Before you make your trip call
on agents for particulars or address
A. B. Cults. G. P. s. +. A. Minneapo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

getieally protest against such pro-
cedure. The world Is filled with finder
material. One spark can set the world
ablaze. I therefore ask the chancellor
what he thinks of these sales and the
resulting damage to Japan and the adj
vantage to Russia"
Herr Bebel continued:
During the Boer war an English
firm placed large orders for Krupp
shells but the German government. H.
nally after the fact could no longer be
denied, took energetic measures to
prevent the order being filled. The pre-
sent case is precisely similar. The sale
of the German ships is doubly objec-
tionable, as rumors are circulating OF
far coming bill to increase the strength
of the German navy"
Chancellor Won Bulow, in reply, said
he was sorry to observe that the social
ist press took sides against Russia in
the most partisan manner, trying UNI
weariedly to embroil Germany with
Russia.
Continuing the chancellor said that
according to the principles of the in
ternational law hitherto prevailing, the
~
a foreign state was admissible At any
rate, the question was a doubtful one
He cited the Vowarts Gorgan Of the So
cialistsl in support of this view. and
added that the principle of neutrality
forbids a neutral state from giving d.
rect or indirect support to either be-
ligerent thru furnishing ships for war
transportation purposes. In the cas-,
of the Russian transports 1t was not
to state but to private firms that the
vessels We're sold
The chancellor admitted that the
Russian students We're expelled in ac-
cordance with his orders because they
exceeded the reserve. which foreign
guests must everywhere observe.
I'VE simply avail ourselves of the
rights" he pointed out, "of a master
of the house in turning out of doors
guests who make themselves obnox-
ious. Neither the German officials,
nor the Prussian police, nor | can per-
nit rude language against us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
and it is as easy as shooting partridg-

es.''
This was favorite saying of YER
estchagin when asked why he had chos-
EN- to devote his remarkable talent or
startling realism to the picturing OF
grewsone battle scenes rather than to
the life and beauy of the world of peace.
Regarding was as sport he followed II
as 4 true sportman. and now he mas
met death in his pursuit.
Verestchagin was warrior as well as
painter he served in two wars and was
always on the alert for graphic scenes
to reproduce upon his magic canvas.
His ambition was so to picture the hor-
rors of war as to make it repulsive to
modern civilization. An ardent cham
pion of the czar after the Issuance OF
his famous peace rescIdpt, his great re-
greet since the war with Japan was that
his sovereign should have been the first
to engage in war when peace seemed
easy of accomplishment.
Lovers of the art in the united
States have been among the most ar
dent admirers of Verestchagin. His
pictures commanded the highest prices
in that country and an exhibition of
talisman of success. This admiration
was reciprocated by the talented
painter. who was wont to tell Amer :
can tourists that he was appreciates
more in their country than in his own.
This was because his realistic pictures
from the New Testament, which ne
ranked as the best of his productions,
found high favor in the United States,
while his delineations of the work OF
the sword and the cannon We're put TO
the forefront in war-loving Russia.
Verestchagin, who was pupil of the
famous Gerome, was the son OF
landed proprietor, and from his youth
devoted himself to painting, much to
the disgust OF his family. He was also
a litterateur and Jealous traveller,
ever on the alert during his journeys
for fresh subjects worthy of his can
vas.
His skill in depicting all the horror
and brutality of battle won for him the
undisputed title of the greatest mill
tary painter Of modern times. by
many, indeed, he was ranked as with
out a peer in any time. When ques-
toned about this class of work, he
would reply:
THE artist always looks for passion
and passion is seen at its height on a
battlefield. 1t is the reversal of Chris
tianity, and must always have a SUI
preme interest. / paint war scenes be-
cause they are instructive as well as
Interesting. My only purpose is to
show in all it's horror what have seen
myself"
yerestchagin was a familiar figure in
art circles in the United States, ana
especially in Chicago which city he
visited for the last time only few
months ago. While there he was
pressed to paint picture with locas
color. and his smiling retort was.
"Shall | go out to the stock yards and
learn how you kill hogs? Is not that
war, and therefore within my chosen
ield?"
Verestchagin. who was in his cd
year, was a man of more than normal
height. His features impressed one
from the first. He had a striking aqui-
line nose, lofty forehead, and cheek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

SAYS KAISER AIDS CAR.
Herr Bebe Accuses Germany of I'm
fairness to japan,

Berlin, April 15.-In the reichstag
yesterday Herr Beoel the socialist lead
or, declared the socialists did not OBJ
ject To Chancellor Won Bulowss declara-
ton of neutrality and the loealization
OF the war in the far east, but Ger
nanys neutrality was not above
doubt.
He referred to the sale of the steam
er Furst Bismark to a Russian COM
pany, and asked whether the foreign
office permitted the sale. The steamer
was an auxiliary cruiser of the German
navy at the time of the outbreak of the
war, hence its sale was all the more
astonishing. Bebel added that such
sales accomplish indirectly the rein
forcement of the Russian navy.
"Me.' said Herr Bebel, must ener-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
A Wedding Romance.

ST. Louis, April 15.-The marriage
here of William r. Draper manager
of the publicity department of the
Frisco system, to Adeale Brandt. of
Davenport. has revealed a romance.
Miss Brandt though said to be
wealthy, was engaged as typewriter In
the Frisco offices. There she met her
husband He had heard the young
woman give recitals on grand planes
with something of the same grace and
ease which characterized Miss Bradnt's
lingering, but typewriter music had
never charmed him before. Miss
Brandts sister came from Davenport
with few young friends to attend the
wedding and the brides father sent
double handful of gold for the honey
moon, amounting, 1t is said. to nearly
1000. Draper was formerly a news
paper correspondent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Greatest Military Artist Of
Modern TimesWent Down to
Death With Makaroff
LOSS UNIVERSALLY pEPLoRED
To Russia vassIi verestchaein's Death
Ranks Second Only to That of the
Great Admiral and Many Place 1t
First-Had Ardent Admirers in tho
United States.

st. Petersburg. April 15.-vassili
Nerestehagin. the greatest military
painter of modern times went down to
death with Admiral Makarof on the Ill
fated Petropavlovsk in the harbor of
Port Arthur Wednesday. He was the
invited guest of the Russian naval
commander, it was learned thru dis
patch received here last night. and
shared the fate Of the more than 500
whose lives were snuffed out iii the cat
astrophe.
War Is a sport. 1t is the sport Of
killing men. have killed men myself