davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
CHINA SECRET ALLY
OF Japan, SAYS "SVlET"

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 29.-The
newspaper SWEET" in a leading article
today, expresses the belief that China is
the secret ally of Japan. Regarding this
belief the paper says:
Like England and America. China
win do everything possible 20 inJure Rus
STA, and must be expected. eventually to
throw or the mask and become an open
enemy. To ward of a sudden attack by
that enemy the Russian authorities in
the Far East are already taking precau-
tiOns."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
JAPANESE WOMEN
CLAIM MALTREATMENT

NAGAsASI, Feb. 29.-The British
steamer Kwank Ping has arrived here
from Chins-Wang-raO on the Gulf Of
Liastung, with 65O Japanese refugees.
mostly women from Manchuria.
Many of the women claim they were
maltreated b. the Russian soldiers at
Hardin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
DIED.

FlsHER-Fobuary 2s, 1904, GARNET S, be-
loved son Of Susie and the late Byron S. Fisher.
Funeral will take place from his mothers
residence, 20O7 llth st. NV, Tuesday, March l.
at ?. m. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited. 1t
MASON-On Saturday, February q, 1904. at
ESQ p. m. CECILIA MASON, beloved mother
OF Joseph A Mason, at her residence, 224 Della
ware Avenue northeast
Funeral viii take place March l. at St Cy-
prians Church, at 10 o'clock a. m fa2s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
Won BUELOW'S ACTION MAKES
RUSSIAN SECURITIES STEADY

LONDON. Feb. 29.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the st. James Ga
ence took place last week between the
Cars confidential banker. NJ Rothstein,
and Count Won Buelow, the German i'm
perial chancellor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29

The Russian banker urged Won Buelow
to do everything in his power to keep up
the value of Russian securities among
German fnanciers Won Buelow acted
promptly and personally Influenced
many leading bankers. with the result
that the market in Russian securities
Immediately became steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
For MILITARY ACADEMY

ne House Committee on Military AZ
, ,,.Ii toa25 began confederation Of tn.
military Academy appropriation bin
Ill., n5.u heSrd superintendent Mills on thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29

In consequence Of the actions of the
Russians the Korean troops have been
ordered to join the japanese in lighting
the Russians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
Mother and
Baby
both helped by the use Of
SCOTS
EgEgZ STOW
1t will enrich the mothers milk
and make the baby thrive. If
it is a bottle baby, put a part of
a teaspoOnful in the bottle when
it is fed. For poorly nourished
babies and children we believe
It has no equal in the world.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEClAL NOTICE-Dr. L. r. Rauter-
berg. (senior) Homeopath. Mount Yer
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
YORK Avenue. has changed Office hours
70. from a. m to ] .. m, and to 8
D. m. daily. except SUNDAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
RUSSIANS KILL INHABITANTS.
SAYS NORTH KOREA DISPATCH

SEOUL. Feb. 9.-It Is reported that
Russians In northern Korea have killed
defenseless people because the Koreans
have allowed the japanese TO conduct
war In the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
Mr.. DANIELS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Newspaper Correspondent Accidentally
Asphy xiated by Escaping Gas.

Dead on the floor Of his office at 5ol
Fourteenth Street northwest, in a room
full Of gas. the body of William Stewart
Daniels, Washington correspondent Of
the st Louis Republic" was found
last night by his seventeen-year-Old son.
Richard, who came to summon his ia
thcr home to dinner
An overturned chair. gas stove which
had been showed cut or place In such a
way as 10 break the rubber tube con-
Meeting IL with the gas jet above, and
the position OF the body close TO the
Mr. Daniels, whale in a doze, had fallen
from his chair! probably striking his
head i'm such a way as TO make him un-
conscious. The volume OF gas which
poured from the Jet into the little 5x10
room with all the windows closed soon
did its work
Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF ac-
cidentai death Mr.. Daniels was well
thought Of by his associates here Start
ing life at his home in Springfield.
Mass. as a telegraph operator and stem
ographer. he later became postoffice
inspector and from that drifted into the
newspaper business. Mr. Daniels was
in turn stenOgrapher to Gen. James s.
Ciarkson and Adlai Stevenson when they
held the position of First Assistant Post
master General When Mr.. Stevenson
returned 10 Washington as Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Daniels became his secretary.
He leaves widow and two sons. Rich
ara u, aged seventeen years. anu NIL
ton r.. aged fifteen
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow.
but the place and time have not been
definitely fixed. as the family is wait
ing to hear from an uncle Of Mr.. Dan
iels, who lives in Chicago.
Correspondents TO Meet.
A meeting of the correspondents will
be held tomorrow at l D. m. at the
Senate press gallery. when appropriate
action will be taken on the death of
Mr. Daniels and arrangements made
for a representation of newspaper men
to attend the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29

50 n 2 for this Oak Extension Ia
~ BILE; 5 heavy legs; feet
long: regular price. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
The Weather.

The high pressure area which followed the storm
out OF the ST. Lawrence Valley caused steep
harome,ric gradient the coast from Della
ware Bay to Maine. with resultant high north
ea,erly winds OF from rs to IS miles an hour. and
fall OF temperature OF 10 to 81 degrees which sent
/, below the freezing point In Maine and eastern
Canada, The temperature dropped In all sec
lions except the Southwest; 1t was also below
freezing point In Montana and North Dakota.
Heavy rain fell In the Middle Atlantic States
and southern New England, and there were snow
aurrics In northern New York
Fair weather prevailed In all the Southern States
e,cen, for rain on the southern coast OF Florida
where there were Indications OF storm ut saa
forming or moving northward. Fair weather also
nreyaied west OF the Ohio Valley and Lake regions.
The cool weather is likely TO continue TO day
IN this section In this city there was high north
cast wind heavy rain and cold wave, which came
without the slightest warning. The wind and
rainfall were heaviest In the morning Inc temper,
.tmre dropped 20 degrees: average humidity ss
n.T cent: barometer, corrected TO read TO sea
level ats A. NJ, SOLE: 8 p. NJ" Sls'
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
.r,,.i the rmometer is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
ODELLISM THE ISSUE.
Wayne County Democrats state 1t in Force.
full and Unmist akable Language.

LYONS, n. V, Oct. l2.-The Wayne county
Democratic county convention was held at
the court house this afternoon. Edward H.
Kellogg, former Republican District At
torney, presided. In his opening speech
he administered a severe castigation to
Charles H. Belts of highway manual graft
renown, who happened to be born in the
same town. Butler, as was Mr.. Kellogg.
The following ticket was nominated:
Member of Assembly, Perry Morgan of
Savannah; Superintendent Of the Poor,
John H. Rogers of Minstead; Coroner,
DR.. Willard H. Richardson of Sodus.
Resolutions were adopted calling the
attention of independent voters to the
clause in the Democratic State platform
asserting that for the first time in it's history
the Empire State had n Governor whose
personal integrity rests under widespread
suspicion, and charging that the present
State administration is permeated with
graft from end to end, and as local evidence
of this fact calling attention TO the notorious
highway manual deal, whereby it was
sought to flch from the people and de-
post in the pocket of the Republican
State committeeman from this district
inward of $4,000; the payment to the
EnTnaCGNllle iron Nollil)Hily VI
in this county, $4,000 Tor the excavation
of rock where there was no rock, and this
by the decisive vote of the present Repub-
lican candidate for Governor the furnishing
OF all groceries and supplies to the Newark
Custodian Asylum, in this county, from the
Newburg grocery in which the Governor
OF the State is stakeholder; the assessment
by the Governor Chairman of all canal
employees in this county of per cent.
of their wages for political purposes, in
direct violation of the statutes of this State
and Of the Governors oath Of office, and
the obvious preparation and intent of the
Governor Chairman in the appointment of
unknown persons at illegal salaries upon
the Board of Canal Appraisers to institute
a reign Of graft in the acquisition of lands
for the new barge canal.
Concluding. the resolutions point out
that in this State the issues are not political
but the sole and overshadowing question
to be decided at the polls il honesty upon
the one side and deliberate theft and plumber
OF the peoples money on the other. and
appeal to the independent voters to lay
aside political prejudices and support that
pure and able jurist and patriotic citizen,
ID. Cady Herrick, and FOR the election of
his distinguished associate on the ticket,
to the end that grafters and looters may
be driven out of Office and the good name
OF the State protected and preserved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
A Family Game-I1s Cards
BUNCO G Rs4E5 SOC

steps in an effort to supplant them at the
next primaries.
Governor Chairman Odell has told several
of the East Side Jewish leaders that next
year he intends to name straight Republic
can tickets for the city and county of New
York, and one of these leaders said:
IF he dominates an Odell Republican
for Mayor nothing will happen-oh, no,
nothing Mt ell, ch?"
After all, though, the inquiry uppermost
yesterday with tie disgruntled and I'M
happy county leaders was "who is TO get
that rake-off of s2s.s01? That's what we
want to know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

The highest tempe nature. W az IL M
~..u,Noros FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
n For eastern Nsp York, Nsp Jtr'tv. eastern Penn
,. "a ,no,,o,r b-tsk northeast ptrds, dinfni,hfnp
Iror MARYLAND. the District of Columbia and
virginia, cloudy 10 day, with occasional rain
t.,r and warmer 10 morrow: fresh northeast winds
For western New York. rain Followed oS iair
to-day; fair and warmer TO morrow HeSn 'AS' W
northeas, winds. becoming sou'herly
For New England. rain TO day; fair and warmer
N morrow: brisk northeast winds, high on the
south coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Indigo Herrick Calls Attention 20 the
Enormous Increase In State Expen'
d,,nres Under Odeil. Partly Caused
II, the Creation OF Unnecessary Omcers
and Increase of Salaries and by waste
and Extravag ance--Mr. Cunneen Re-
niles 10 Justice Miler's Defence OF
the Canal Rehabilitation Received
with Enthusiasm by the Audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

shall not spend time to comment upon
this, which is merely a sample Of the in
crease Of the official force Of the State.
It may be said as to the increase in the
State Engineers office that it is due to the
necessity for making preparation for the
canal improvements; but in 1902. when
there was no such necessity, the force then
employed in that office was 1ls, an in.
crease Of over 100 per cent. over that OF
the last Democratic administration.
SALARIES swELLED BY ALLOWANCES.
We know, too, that the salaries of State
officials are swelled by allowances for
travelling expenses which are frequently
not incurred and the. amount Of which
is never audited,
The following will give you some idea,
and the list Ia not by any means complete:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

to demonstrate that our present public SER
wants need, in the public interests, to take
Let the people enforce vacation, that
we may know how our reports stand
BEGGING THE QUESTION.
II is no answer to the charges that are
made of waste and extravaganza to say
that You're another to point to the acts
ago / am not here for the purpose of
defending those administrations; that is
not the purpose OF this campaign. Whether
they were right or whether they were
wrong the people believed they had done
wrong, and the independent, voters and the
independent Democrats of the State thrust
us from power because they thought We
had been in power too long. and because
they thought that We had done those things
that we ought not TO have done. The peo-
pie rose in their might and smote us hip
and thigh, and there was no help for Us
Our party, our public men, have been
continually chastened by defeat and we
appeal to the same sentiment the same
class OF voters that hurled the Democratic
destroying the political machine that has
seized control, not only Of its own party.
hut OF the government OF the State, and Is
using both State and party organization
for selfish, II not corrupt, purposes.
SLIP THAT PLEASED THE AUDIENCE.
When Justice Herrick was 1 telling Of the
Odell's old college chum, and the rest Of the
disbursers Of canal graft would parcel out
the fruits Of victory II Higgins was elected,
he made bit Of a slip on purpose that greatly
pleased the audience. He said;
$50 the Governors old college chum will
sit across the table from Lou Payn-I beg
ardon-I mean Mr.. Van Astyne Of Columbia
county .,
It was some time before the speaker had
q chance 10 70 on.
Chairman Goodyear, by way Of intro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Batje q Co, IS broadway, New York, n. Y.
agents in the T. s. for the Carthusian Monks Peres
are out with a crcrar announcing
that they are prepared TO supply tae trade with
Liqueur Peres Chartreux, manufactured at Tara
4 ona, Spain, This famous liqueur was formerly
known as Charreuse and made at the Monastery
of La Grande Chartreuse, In France. by the same
order of monks, who have securely guarded for
the secret Of It's manufacture. The
name Char,reuse. the label and bottle formerly
used. have been abandoned. Tho genuine liqueur
will henceforth be known only as Lqueur Peres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

yuuKe Herrck began his remarks with
DISCUSSION Of national issues, and par
tS he OF the tariff question. He cited
and Unfair operation OF the Dingley tariff,
srir gave figures showing that American
bmnt protected products can to-day be
o onsi abroad cheaper than the American
hf,sr can buy them here at home.
nid quoting what President Mckinley
las, vi NE need of the tariff reforms, in his
Rerr;db PUBIC speech at Buffalo. Judge
Of tNa The face Of all this, the tariff policy
ernra., hs publican party this year is fifty
PAT IN the sporting phrase, STAND
We ask revision and reduction Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Under the administration of Gov. Flower,
with these institutions governed by local
boards Of eminent citizens. 1.044 per-
formed all the services required, but with
these institutions in politics, under what
may be considered to be the direct manage
ment Of a business Governor, it takes ,435
The only economy practised In these in
situations where the helpless wards Of
the State are cared for is apparently In
seeing with how little clothing their naked
ness can be covered and the minimum
Of food upon which life can be sust aimed.
But We will pass to few other depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Of New York shall receive for services in
assisting the board Of alienists a salary
OF 81 900 each, a total Of ex ra compensa-
ton for port wardens amounting to 5000.
1t Ia also provided In the general appor-
tionment bill, Chapter 1873, Laws oil 1904,
on page 1890 OF the session laws, that
there shall be paid the sum OF $1,000 "for
the deportation OF alien and nonresident
lunatics to other countries and States, and
for the transfer OF patients from one hos
ptal to another to relieve overcrowding.
This makes total OF appropriation
of $27, In connection with the examina-
ton and deportation OF insane immigrants.
understand that through some over
tary, but that this omission Is to b Q cor
rected at the next session OF the Legis-
lature, and that leader Of an Assembly
district in New York Ia to be the secretary,
at salary of -, 900 per year.
This board can have no duties to per-
form, because the examination and de-
portation Of insane immigrants is a duty
devolving upon the commissioners OF Inn
migration Of the United States under Fed
eral laws, and the Federal authority in
ter 328, Laws Of 1904, which provides that
the board OF alienists shall notify the proper
authorities Of the United States having
control OF the enforcement Of the immi-
grafton laws at such port Of such immi-
imbecile or epileptic, and shall arrange
for their deportation in accordance with
the provisions Of such laws.
1t Ii very apparent that this board can
have nothing TO do and that the expenses
Of the board are to strengthen political
machine.
The Civil Service Commission is COM
PEELED to keep list Of all the State officers
and employees, their number and COM
pensation. This is published yearly. In
the brief time I have had to prepare this
discussion have not been able to make
complete investigation Of these lists, but
l have looked into few Of the depart
ments Of the State government, with this
result
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

fined $50 and costs. In default of pay
ment was committed to jail.
There will be no services at the Bap-
ti,t church next Sunday, owing to Il
delay in placing the pew-, and also be-
cause of the absence of the pastor and
number of the members who will be
in attendance at the Columbia As-ocia-
ton held in Gle Elum, Mug. Goth to
18th.
Philip Wells. lcolored a mania. who
has been an inmate of the asy lum about
rs years. made his escape and found his
way to his fathers home in RO,lyn.
Monday morning. in some way he set
fire to hi, fathers house and the build
inc with all its contents were destroy ed
and he was badly burned about the
head and hands. sheriff Thomas
lodged him in tine county ba,tile Mon
day afternoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Robbie.

Robbie is "A strong plant, exceedingly vigorous.
healthy and productive Berries large round
.ri"ht red. very firm. and of exceptionally finc
quality. Ripcn> very late.
The Rural Sew Yorker of July Eth 1887.
says The lar-cst berries in our collection
pink flesh. splendid quality. We have rarely
seen such large berries So well held mp. Here
on my own place il i one of my most Profit lie
rrtir> Senator Dunlap and Robbie covers
The "Atirr Sca~'n from early to late.
lnur, iIulN,
j. HENRY ENDSLEY
7 .. l}oN q iucnsburp, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

|
Prof. }. II. Morgan, wife and daugh
ter are expected to return from an
outing at Stones Landing this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry IIewer and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Francis took dinner
it'll Nj. l.. Thomas and family, Sun
day.
Miss Alvena Schlotfeldt and her
friend Miss May Schnebly, went out
into the country for horseback ride
Monday.
j. L. Clerf and j. j. Schlotfeldt have
gone to North Yakima and Walla
Walla looking after their interests in
those places.
Jas. c. Boyle has disposed of his in
terests in this city and will soon move
to prosser. llovey x Hale bought his
abstract business.
Mrs. Nettie 3augh, who has spent
the past month with her mother, Mrs.
RUSSELL returned to her home at
! Sprague, Monday.
| We are glad to see John Gilmour
able to be up and around again. lie
says he is gaining strength and hopes
soon to be IL well man.
NJ. f. Flynn has written the demo
craft, Of Chelau county that he will
attend the democratic gathering at
| Wcnatchec next Monday.
Frank Clerf. of I.oomis, Okanogan
county, left with two train loads of
/ sheep over the G. t. for Chicago last
/ week -Okanogan I;ecord.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gallula, who
| have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
! Breigel, and brothers, returned to their
home in seattle, Thursday.
Nicholas Miller. of Bonham, Texas,
| is visiting his sisters, Mrs. John i.
! Clerf and Mrs Frank SCHUYLER, whom
he has not seen for - years.
Ray Peterson, Il maniac, was put un-
der arrest Saturday and placed in Jail.
! His mother, who lives at Cobern, Ore,
will take charge of him at once.
Walter Ofield and Hiss Do,ie Malone
were married at the residence of the
bride, parents, in thi, city, sunday,
/ August ,th, Rev. Park officiating.
The Fair has the most beautifully
/ decorated show windows ever seen in
/ Ellensburg. 1t is truly Il work of art
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Additional Local

jail now. =,
Mrs loe Reece has been quite i'll for
q week past.
Mrs Russell has been indisposed for
several days.
r. T.. Collins went over to Seattle
this morning.
Iobn Veach. of Thorp, was in the
city Wednesday.
c. b. Graves went down to North
Yakima yesterday.
SUPERIOR court is supposed to convene
Monday, Sept. 9th.
Frank GROCER and family registered
in Tacoma. Tuesday.
Rev. Neal McCallum of olympia,
was in the city Tuesday.
Born, Sunday Aug. p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Phil, Il son.
1NIiss Emma Francis is visiting on
Thorp Prairie this week.
Mrs. H. w. Eidred has been indis-
posed for several days past
Austin Mires went to foslyn ON pro-
fessional business Tuesday.
Rev. Hanks sold his city property
this week to LenoX Wilson.
Mrs. Kate TAYLOR, of Pasco, is up
this week visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. f. Barton is visiting rela-
tives near Wapato this week.
John and W. II. Corothers are spend
ing the week on Frosty creek.
Miss Mile Poser left last evening
for two weeks visit in St. Louis.
Andrew Erickson had two ribs brok-
en- in a runaway accident Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewiscourt of
Seattle, are over visiting this weok.
Mable Barton went down to Wapato
a few days since to visit with friends.
II. J. Snively of North Iakim, has
been in the city couple of day, past.
George Parish has been very much
indisposed of late with heart trouble.
DR.. W. a. Ingalls,, the optician, is in
the city this week. He came in Tues
day.
w. y. Thomas made the city of
Thorp a visit Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Simon Longmire, who has been con-
siderably indisposed, improves very
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kreidel are ex-
pecled home from Cleveland. Ohio
Sunday.
klttltas county pportionment of the
State school fund for the last quarter is
S.. 46074
John n. Faust, who met with a seri-
Gus accident on our streets, i, speedily
recovering.
W. y. Stevens is having Il nice little
~ON'"5S puiiU VI Ills IuICll lOI HIS HIftU
help to live in.
Miss Florence Thomas is visiting at
the residence of NJ. and Mrs. \. j..
Bales this week.
Senator John +. Sharp wa, in the
city Yesterday. He is feeling some
what improved of late.
Mrs. {. Ii. Cunning left IA few GAYS
Since Tor Westport, where she VIII
speud SIX weeks outing.
lion. Judge +. II. Rudkin passed
through this city Monday ON hi, return
home from Hot Springs.
Hev James Murray viii preach next
'ounuay at IL a. III. ana $50 p. III. at
the fresbl terrain church.
James Gllmour, of Keller, is down
inns week to visit with his brother,
"ohu Gilmour, aud family.
Miss Emma Francis and mother en-
'oSeu IL peasant visit among owauk
'aifie Illends last week.
Miss Alma Bishop Is expected home
sV'"' Que mas been visiting at Day ton,
'A''' olu nome, Since July 4th.
'''loii Lonsmire returned from
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Ellensburg Iron
and Brass Foundry

LAMBERT RASKINS PROP.
stove repairinga Speciality. Also all lindS OF
Machinery and Castings made to order Archi-
trctural iron work Satisfaction guaranteed
ELLENSBURG, WASH