davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
0fafen.
Sapaner angebli6 9 e.
IL

2onbon n, Is. Npril. Sin ct.
9etersbur9er Correspondent beg @tan=
barb ienoet Elm @eriiAt, mona6 8ioe=
Nomiral Soeos Slotte cine 2anbung
BON 3ruppen meftli6 bonn Dalu SluB
escortirte. Nls IL, 900 Mann eelan=
bet maren, nu,oen fe pl6bli6 BON ben
rufii6en Sruppen. Die peritedt la9en,
augeeriff,n unb nit ihweren Verluten
fir Wannidaften unb @efdhBe mad
ben S6ifen 5uriifgetrieben.
8ertbeibiaun 9 s=2 n
am Oalu.
g t. Petersburg, Is. Wpril.
@a9 elmer Depei9e aus 2iao Oang
iinb bic ruffti9en Sdansmerfe am Oalu
iest bolenoet. 9as Centrum Der See
feitieunqs 2inie lit Mntung. Die
re1te 6lanfe befinoet fG in Satung=
San, Die linte in Sierbur am Wef=
ufer beg Oalu.
Na9 amtliher 8eridtigune muroe
am Wittmo6 in port Nrtbur Der Sor=
pebo=Sdeer vStraibni" unb ni9t Der
v8ertrnfbnt" berientt.
port Nrtbur ie be=
9ofen.
ST. petersburg 9. Is. Mpril.
@iner 9epefde bes Momirals Nterieff
BON Bort Nrthur an ben 3aren su=
fOlse bef6OB bic iapanifde Glotte in 2
Nbtheilungen bic Geftuns uno Stabt
abme6slun9smetie bonn 2iao SiIban
8orgebirge aus.
Sie 8ef6teBung bauerte bon beute
BORN. 9:l5 bis Mittag; 1876 8eidofe
purben abgefeuert. Das ruifiihe Sc
f6waOer, etnfdlieBltd bag Sdladt=
f6iff Bobieba, ermiberte bon ben @nfer=
pl1ben aus; aud bic Batterien nabmen
She'll.
Ste 8erlufte an 2anb belfanoen aug
z oet6oteten uno 3 Derpunoeten Obi
nefen fonie 5 oertpunbeten @olbaten.
Die ruIfif6en 9riessidife erlitten fei=
men S9aoen, au9 feinst1 Berluf an
2eben.
Bort Arthur, Is. Npril.
Cine 8ei6ieBune our9 Die Sapaner
begann heute firth uno bauerts nit
3nii9enrdume1 Bis Na6mitta9s l 1br.
9ie GGotte au Bort
Grtbu r.
6 t. Petersburg, Is. Mpril.
SIN 6afen bon Bort Nrtbur befinoen
fi6 iebt nur 2 unbeiddoiete @9la9t-
fdife, 9eresbtet unb Sepafopol, aber
eini9e Der beiddoigten SdladtT6ife
finb reparirt. Sie anoeren aftions=
fdbigen G9iHe fino: Banser : Rreu=
ger Bapan. Nstolo Diana uno
9ppit, Sorpeoo=2 anonenboote 0Iaonif
uno @aDoamat, 2anonenboote @remi=
ai61i, Otpaihini, @iliaf uno Bobr,
Die 2reu5er Diioiio, Baabopnit unb
Sabiata, enblid Die Sorpeooot=S dger.
Sm @an3en purben 10 sdife felt
DEM 3rtege befddoigt ooer berloren.
Die 9ofnung, bas unbeilbole Sc
I9waoer uerbe por Der Mntunft Der
Of See : Glotte aggreifib einereifen
f6nnen, 1T felt Mtttmo9 aerff6rt.
Sic 8eiadoisuus Der pobteba ioa
lei9t fetn.
Nur i g Il d t.
2onbon, 16. Nprif. Gin Gore
%refponoent Der Zines, Der cine Be.
pei6e bon See an Der Giife Goreas
ienoet, fagt, er CLAUDE, baB Der @in=
gang gum 0afen bon port Nrtbur iebt
reSi6lORen fei.
W arnung an @orrepon NJ
emit n.
abtngton n, Is. Mpril. Gie
ruifii6e &eaierung bat mitgetbeilt,
oaB Observation-Disclosures. tpeIde
ftb Der brabtlofen Geographic beoie=
men, als Spione bebanoelt uno erf9ol-
len tuerben.
Die Worgdnge Dor Der Ser
f6rung bes GIag9fdiffs.
6 t. Petersburg, Is. April
Nus Der WaRe Der mtoerfprebenDen
Seri9te i6er Die 3erff6runs bes ,pe=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
National @6ociation Der
Detail 8rOcerifter Der Ser. Staatei
gan Sramctscp, 3. bis s. Mfai.

6abrtarten nod San Srancisco unb Sos
NngeIes, Sal, unb surid nerben ~perfauft
pom %. glpril Bis einidIieBIid 80. @pril
1904; ebenio am l. Tai fur ioIebe 3lge, Gle
lire gaHasiere in Chicago, 8eoria, ct.
Souls o6er Saire an bemlelben Sag lanbsn,
BON allen Bunften bet big Sour, Gins
cinnati Nortbern unb 8. & u. 81. 81. gu
iebr niebri3en Staten.
G1tieBIiGe gfetourtabrt beidrdnft anf 80. Stunt
2iberaIe deberliesungs -grioiles len.
Der Beftern @britian abopeate,s SpestoI; qua fir
Sos dmgeles. tHr ceqnemIidhfett Der 9eIegoteu ruh
Mnbere, neIGe bic BociHc 2hfte au befu9en min,
f1eu, fdbrt pa 8ta Sour Nonte.
Sur udbere Snformation unb Giu5eIb item wenbe
man ft an bic Big 5our Eidet M8erten cher i1reibs
an WARREN LYNCH,
Gen,l r SIS. & Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16

Gs 1T ieBt umtfid IT. e=
fteft, baB bic 3eugen, Die 1896, 1900
rnb 1902 Die gu 8aponne bonn Nptar
0upup ausgefteqten 8onma9ten Der
8riber grafpfDrb unter5etdneten, elm
fad 8eoienftete hes 9offbofes paren.
in benz Die 8riiber Der Srau 6umbsrt,
@mile unb Homain Oaurignac, ge=
nd6tigt butten. 9iefe tparen IS, Bic
Die &o1e Der 8riiber 6enri unb 3oz
bert @~rdfpfprb fpielten unb nit beren
Namen unter3ei6neten.
Hetter unterf9ieb. 8ei
8ergebnng Der 8auausfiibrung Der
&ldranlage fir bic M~annbeimer
S9Demmfanaltfatton alf Der Sriefen=
beirner Snfel, beite6enb in CRIB nnb
8etonirungsarbeiten, @erlegung bes
Wal5eifens unb bes @9lanimeifens,
Ginbauung Der eiiernen @9ieber unb
S3uBen er9ab 5i9 cine merfniirbiee
Submiffionsbliifbe. Der Minbeitfor~
bernie berlangte 61,606 Marf, Der
90dfforbernbe 1882 Marf. Der
Hnteri9ieb betrGgt alfo $4,000 Marf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16

Bort Mrtbur, trat 1862 nit 18 Seabrpn
in ben rufif6en Warine@ Dienf. Or
5ei6nete id 5uerff i'm Sirfenfrieg bon
1877 aus, our6 einen 3o%rpeooangrif
auf elm 2rie9si6ih. inbem er cine
Dampf . Dadt in elm SorpebobOot
nernanbelte.
Samals befano iiG bel itm Der Ma=
ler Werefti9aGin, Der nit benz vpetro=
pamlowst" untsrsesangen fein iol.
StrpoloH bate feinen @rfole, erbielt
aber fir fein fi6ues Waani6 oas
8eDrgs=Rreus. @r nurbe our9 belize
6iBe eeidoHen uno tonnte am ueiteren
Srieae nidt tbeilnebmen. Na6 neite=
rem Dienftleiifungen nurbe er @apitGn,
oann @ontre : Nomiral uno commas
birte mdbreno Der &reta=lnruben oas
Wittelmeer : 8eihwaoer. Spdter be-
febli9te er bic Bacific= 6lotte brei Sabre,
wuroe 1900 8ice=Aomiral unb lebtes
S abr @ommanoeur Der S9war3enW eers
Glotte.
W 6 orr d N
Dort elIi9 9.
81. petersburg, Is. Npril.
Cine ~ausmdrtige Welounq, tpona9 Der
ameritanii6e 8otIdafter Wc@Drmid
angewieien worcen fein ioa, bel Der
&egierun9 me9en anti=iioiider Be-
m%ontrationen ar Oftern 8orteGunaen
gu erbeben, 1T nidt 3utreffenb. Ser
8otiAafter erbielt feline Snf1ruttionen
uno erbob feline Gorfelun9en.
S%eutIhIanD.
Sur Welt=4ustetIune.
Berlin, Is. Npril. 5trit uno
Sirifin 9obenIobe=9 6i1inqsfirf, Der
~eritere Elm Sobn beg friiberen &ei9ss
fanalers; Gripping Gietor bon &atibor
nebt Sohter u. u. fubre1t geftern auf
benz nglti6er" CUR @r6fnuns Der ct.
Souiier Iusfelung.
&aniB ttber amer +. 3oII=
BpIitit.
8erltn. Is. Npril. SIN &ei9s=
tag fragte beute Der agrarif6e 6hbrer
@raf Ranib, anldBlt9 BEG 8eridts bes
ausudrtigen Stats Sefretdrs iber
ben Sorti6ritt Der 9anoels=8 ertrdge,
tber bas 8erbdltniB gu Nmerica an.
Sn ben Ser. Staten fammle fi1 auf
Soften Der gansen Welt Der 9r6Bte
&ei6tbum an. Wenn mo neue 6an=
De s=8ertrdge abidlieBen miife, 10 Dor
allen NIT Nmerica. Nu9 Ganaler
Btilow babe bies ~5u9e9eben.
SrOBoem aber thnbiee ni9ts an,
baB @ertrags=g erbanoluneen nit ben
Der. Staten begonnen ieien.
Ganib orifte beIonoere 8enuee
tbuung oartiber aus, baB Die SanoeIs=
@laHen Die unbaltbarteit bes Status
Der 6anbelsbe3iebuneen nit Nmerifa
aImdbli9 einiehen. gr fibrte ben
8ori6lag Der 6ambur9er 6anoelstam=
mer on, gegen ameritaniide Maaren,
fails Nmerifa feiner Sanbels= gertrag
abi9lieBe, 9iferential= 36Ie einsufib=
rem. 8raf 3anib fubr fort, gWir
mtiRen %Deni9fens berfu9en, einen
tue6ielIeitig bOrtbeilbaften &sciprOct=
tdts=g ertrag NIT Nmerifa ab3uidlieBen.
Nmerita's rtffbtsloie prooofatortf6e
3ol=golitit muB cine rabifale Wanb=
lung e%rfabren."
6 dmp nit BEN Sereros.
Berlin, Is. @pril. Sci Ofa=
tumba, 9eutf6=@ iibmeit =Mfrita, fielen
am Is. i'm Sample nit ben 0ereros
Elm Sauptmann, elm S%berleutnant uno
6 Wann; elm 2eutnant unb z Wann
tuurcen i6wer, 5 let9t berpunoet.
Weitere ginaelbeiten lieaen nidt Dor.
Stalien.
e me-" Greunb6
6pracus, Is. Npril. &aiier
Wilbelm friibfnfte beute nit 8 Serren
ieines 8efOl9es auf cornelius 8an=
oerbilfs Oa6t vNortb : Star. Die
Safel mar prd6tig nit 8lumen qe=
f9mift uno ndbrenb bes @1ens fpielte
bic ISABELLE Der &aiferpa9t 6obensol=
lern.
Na6 benz Gribfttd unterbielt fi9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16

Sas rnfnbe nntlieetfbe Boot ,Yetr Godfa" mnb garaae.Abnabme
beg 3aren.
HnBlano bfBt oerhbebene Submarine 8ook oaruntr bs npetr Robfa"
BON menem Nartne=Grperhn eparten, BOP es in benz Safen BON 4mt arbur
9e9en Die iapantfde 6lott permanbt toirb. ,9etr RoDta" wurbe in 9 eehic=
men gebaut uno tam letbt fiber Die S~ransfbiriihe Gifenbabn bef6rbert perben.
Das 5diR 1T i'm @an3en " SUB lang ub IA SUB brett, nit 20 3Dnnen
Wanerorordn9ung uno II Deann geubung. Das goot nuroe in @ronnnot
seoauf IN on semnant RolbaffeR BON Der rufffben 9Raine entnorfen. Bel
Der untertethen Gortbene9unq nro @lettneitGt benubt. DMs 5abrseuq trdqt
.oeH1teoene 2orPoos, Die af Dem Bed beffiat Rnb. Bis iBt 1T Der Wertb
zines fOlden 8odes nod nht i'm &reee erprObt uorben. - Das untere Bib
arieasfhauplaB abrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Steamboats, and Small Boats.

Some distance below Alexandria Thurs
day a man rowing a boat was struck by a
steamer and drowned. He was trying to
cross the bows of the larger craft, perhaps
depending upon his right of way. and 1t
would seem as though the steamer was not
turned in it's course or checked in speed to
avoid him. This accident, following so
closely that of a few days ago. which cost
the life of one of the local yachtsmen,
strengthens the belief that the pilots of the
Potomac river boats are not sufficiently
careful In the navigation of these waters.
They are required by the rules Of naviga-
ton to make way Tor the rowboats and sail
boats. but they usually put the whole re-
sponsibiity for avoiding collision upon the
lesser craft. However exasperating the
actions of some boatmen may be. in i'm
pudently avaling themselves Of their SUI
perior rights on the water. the pilots must
be taught to respect the law and to make
room, at least to a reasonable degree. for
the defenseless craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Tariff Reform.

The New York World. which subscribes
to nothing in the st. Louis platform so
cordially as to the proposition that pro
lection Is robbery" concludes an editorial
on the tariff question in the following terms:
And so We are brought for the first time
in twelve years to another tarin-reform
campaign. We are asked to say whether
system which each republican leader In
succession has outgrown, but which has
been able to maintain itself in ever-increaS
ing oprreSsiveness by the force of private
greed, shall prove the master or the servant
of the American people. May we not rea-
sonably hope that campaign of education
this subject now will prove as effective
In 1922"
Does not the World a tariff reformer
want something more effective than that?
Has it forgotten the fiasco that followed
the election of Mr.. Cleveland and a demo-
cratic House on a free-trade platform?
Was ever a party more Inundated than the
democratic party was by the disclosures of
its double-dealing in the case of the German
Wilson bill? Another campaign of educa-
tion ending as that did would be likely to
finish both the party and the country.
And yet here are some things to consider
in connection with this new campaign of
education. Mr.. Davis, the democratic can
tectionist. Mr.. German who made such
wreck of the Wilson bill Is again In the
Senate. the leader of his party there. and
as much of a protectionst as he was ten
years ago. James Smith. jr.. then a senator
from New Jersey and one of Mr.. Germans
lieutenants in that tariff fight is candidate
for seat In that body again. and if the
democrats carry that state this year Is
likely to be chosen. Edward Murphy jr,
then senator from New York and one of
Mr.. Germans iieutenants In that tariff
fight. would be glad of another term in
that body. and may be chosen If the demo-
Gratis carry New York this year.
What hope of revenue tariff does the
World see in a triumph at the polls which
these men would share? Let us suppose the
democrats in a few years in control of the
Senate. and revenue tariff bill sent over
by the House. Is 1t difficult to predict it's
fate in a body of which Mr.. German would
be the leader, and a protectionist in the
chair? Would not the history Of the Wilson
bill be repeated. only in an aggravated
form? Undoubtedly There would be an
other row, big enough to split the party and
shake the country, and liberate language
that could not be published. AS a tariff
reformer the World is In very unpromising
cDmpany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
The Law and the Boat Owners

The public will closely watch the judicial
hearings and trials in New York proceed
ing under the indictments just returned by
the federal grand jury against certain men
In connection with the SloCum horror
These indictments include Van Schaick
captain of the burned steamer; I.undbere
the United States assistant inspector who
passed her as fit for service: Fleming. an
other assistant inspector: Barnaby. presi-
dent of the owning corporation; Atkinson.
secretiry of the company: Dexter its treas
urer. and Pease. the supervising captain
of the aeet. \ question has Immediately
been raised To the sufficiency of the fed
erai law to cover the cases OF Barnaby
Atkinson, Dexter and Pease. who are
charged IN the Indictments with aiding and
abettius the criminal negligence of the Off
GERS OF the burned boat and the inspectors
1t is claimed in their behalf that there is
no statute defining such a crime and no
prescribed penalty.
IL there is no such law the best way will
be to press these indictments to the limit
and secure the highest possible authorita-
tive decision on the subject. 1t is time all
doubt were cleared away to the end of
defining the precise bearings of the federal
statutes upon the responsibility of boat
owners and managers common sense
view of the case, apart from the letter of
the law, would seem TO be that the man
ayers of the corporation should be held in
equal accountability with those individuals
who be ns officially aware of the conditions
on the boat, permitted them to continue in
full knowledge that they were inimical to
the public safety In short, knowledge of
dangerous conditions coupled with the
QVYer and means to remedy them should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
The Policy of Mastery Retreat.

Apologists for the Russian military pro-
gram OF retreat insist that the crafty pur-
pose OF kuropatkin is to tire out the Japa-
nese armies and exhaust the mikado's re-
sources without granting any material
gains to Japan. They fail to take into ac-
count the demoraiizing effect upon the
RUSSIAN army of the succession of retreats
and defeats. rendering the cars forces of
little value after a season of such per-
formances. 1t is reported from Lao Yang,
a Russian source. that the retirement from
Tachechiao was terribly CALLING to the rank
and file of the Russian soldiery. who, after
two days of hard lighting. held their posi-
lions and believed themselves on the eve
of a great victory. The ng-dstance
strategists and the correspondents on the
ground should get together and formulate
Il tirmer basis of explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Truth About the Gar.
From Harper's Weekly.


Any story about the car is credible until
likelier one invalidates it. The car lives
behind closed shutters, and there is no
trustworthy Jacob Riis to give the public
d reliable peep through them. To be sure,
he is often seen in public; to be sure. he
makes discourse from time to time that the
public may hear or read; but it is a man in
uniform that people see. and the words of
a man in uniform that they hear. The real
man lives secluded. advised by counselors
whom his people rarely know and still more
rarely trust. In the Quarterly Review
writer, said to be a high Russian official
draws a picture of the czar which has made
some stir in England. 1t is sufficiently de-
pressing. He represents him as possessed
Of the dangerous notion that he Is Gods
lieutenant on earth and acting under divine
guidance. He takes seriously it seems
the legal fiction that the king can do no
wrong, and, resting on that belief and re-
lying on advisers who encourage it, he
NEEDLES with everything. to the prodigous
detriment of the business of state. Plehve
possessed his confidence. De White lost it
by steadfastly counseling his master to
keep his word. evacuate Manchuria and
avoid war. Says the Quarterly writer: He
is ever struggling with phantoms. fighting
windmills. conversing with saints, consult
ing spirits of the dead. Books he long ago
ceased to read sound advice he Is incapable
of listening to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
A Shrek From Moscow.
The Moscow Gazette is quoted as fol-

The Moscow Gazette is quoted as follows:
Our great General Suavaroff when he
fought against the civilized trench
often gave the order no quarter to the
troops. This. which was not cruelty or par
barism was a necessity. and now necessity
forces us in this war with the half savage.
barbarous nation to adhere to Suavarof S
rule of no quarter.
I'm our war with Japan we are like a
man attacked by a viper. 1t is not enough
to brighten 1t and leave 1t to hide in the
bush. 1t must be destroyed. and We must
do this without considering whether Eng
land and cosmopolitan plutocracy object or
not. To burden Russia with thousands of
Japanese prisoners spreading dysentery.
typhus and cholera among the Russian peO-
pie. might perhaps be in accordance with
humanitarian principles. but would be very
unwise. No quarter and no prisoners
should be our MOTTO
Where was the censor when this stuff
was passed? What could have been more
stupid or inept than the publication of such
an article? France is Russia's ally She
has been offering as much sympathy in this
war with Japan as was possible short OF
armed assistance. Russia has been expect
ing even that in case of a general upheaval.
And yet here is newspaper recalling an
episode which any Russian friend of France
or French friend of Russia must be panied
this was not the time to refer to it.
And If Russia were to proclaim no
quarter" what would prevent the viper
from responding in kind? OF course, the
wiper" would SO respond Just think
therefore. what that would mean for Rus
STA. Japan has been uniformly successful
in the war. Both on sea and land she has
driven the enemy before her. She is very
strong in her dispositions today, and pros
poets seem good for some notable achieve
ments in the near future. NO quarter
might bring frightful results for Russia.
Thousands of her soldiers might pay the
penalty of a return to barbarity on the part
of those in authority.
But the Gazette. as they say in Russia is
talking through its hat 1t is boasting for
the benefit of constituency but indiffer-
emily informed as to the situation at the
front. 1t would ascribe Russia's diSad-
vantages there to anything but the true
cause. 1t would minimize Japans valor
and genius for war, and shut it's eyes to
Russa's surprising laundering and confu-
sion. 1t would represent Russia as, in
measure the victim of its humanties!
What a blessing to that country free
press in Russia would be! See what stu
repression. But a free press argues some
voice by the people In their affairs, and
Russia denies that and everything else
that would bring her into touch with the
progressive world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Unauthorized Spanking.

An angry man the other day found that
his small daughter had been engaged In a
scrimmage with the younger son of neigh
Dor and with true parental loyalty he sided
promptly with the girl and took hand in
the affair. The boy was spanked soundly
and went home in fearful rage and reported
the case to his own father. The latter there
upon had the spanker arrested and he was
fined So In the Police Court for assault,
which he freely admitted. The court was
right and the spanker was wrong in his act.
He had no warrant for taking the law into
his own hands or depriving the boys faith
er of the inalienable privilege of spanking
his offspring 1t must be admitted that
there are many cases which seem to call. in
high Justice, for direct intervention. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Judge Parker'S Callers,

A New York newspaper, friendly to Judge
Parker, is Critcising the callers at Esopus
1t is panied to note the absence of the
great men of the party. This may be UNI
fortunate. but Judge Parker Is not to
blame. Candidates are in way, like beg
gars. They cannot be choosers Judge
Parker must welcome those who come.
Mr.. Cleveland is whipping the streams of
New Hampshire for fish. Mr.. Olney is
playing tennis, and, on the side, looking out
for his corporation clients. Judge Gray is
on his vacation. but has been attentive at
the Virginia springs to the tail of the
ticket Mr.. German is a dear lover of
home. as was shown while the ST. Louis
convention was in session. And so on
Some queer fish have appeared at Esopus.
but they are the kind that swim while the
big fish are absent. Besides. Judge Parker
Is a stranger in the political world, and
not as yet familiar with who's who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
HEAD TH]V OLD AGE
There is No Reason Why People Of
Three Score Years and Ten Can
not Be Active, Bright and
Healthy. Natures Way of Max
ing Old People Well.

In old people, no matter how healthy the fndivid-
ual may otherwise be. there is often tendency to
GOODNESS Of eytremities suggishness Of the circua
ton, torpfdity of the liver and constipation. This
tendency is really condition and one Of the many
accomplishments of old age and not disease II
there Is remedy more peculiarly adapted for
this condition than another. that remedy is Smiths
Pinea pple and Butternut Pills. They impart en-
ergy to the whole system invigorate the circula
ton. Increase the flow Of digestive Juices thus i'm
proving the stomach action and nutrition. They
quickly relieve all unpleasant symptoms usually
experienced by old people, resulting In torpdity
Of the liver, constipation feeble circulation head
aches, etc. Smiths Pineapple and Butternut pills
Of inestimable value. not only In advanced age
but also in people Of all ages. They prevent pre-
nature wrinkles. give health glow to the skin
and under their antiseptic and blood cleansing In
huences the complexion retains it's freshness while
sallowness permanently disappears. Hundreds of
grateful old ladies in their letters write: Your
pills make me look and feel ten years younger"
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills always
make old age comfortable, and promote digestion
and nutrition by their specific action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. They always cure sick
headache. constipation and bliousness in one
night. % cents. at all dealers.
All genuine signed w. f. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
be regarded an constituting crime in the
face Of a disaster due to them.


face of disaster due to them.
Suppose on his trial that Captain Van
Schaick can prove that. knowing of the in
adequacy of the boats equipment, he called
upon the company for its betterment and
received no response. How would the lack
of federal statute to cover their RESPONSE
bility leave the case? Suppose he should
fall back upon the dictum of the inspectors
who pronounced the boat as safe and fit
for service. That would indeed narrow the
blame down to close limits. The tendency
in all such situations is for each possibly
accountable party to try to shift the re-
sponsibility to other shoulders. Certainly
the investigation already conducted by the
coroner and that under way before the
government board have shown that the
Slocum was in a wholly unfit condition.
For that fact, not only the inspector who
should have enforced the law. but the
owners and managers of the boat who.
knowing the law and the common rules of
safety and humanity, ignored them to the
end of greater economy and sought shelter
under the inspectors perfunctory perform
ance are today morally responsible. If
they are not legally accountable as well
before the courts of the United States the
sooner the law is broadened to cover all
such in the future the better for the safety
of the people.