davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

CHICAGO, June 1L-Gen. Sherman
Bell. adjutant general of Colorado, and
brigadier general commanding the mar
tial law district of Teller county. Col.
IN answer to a request by the Chicago
Tribune" for review Of the situation
in that State Ielegraphs as follows.
The Cripple Creek district is cleaned
Up and there will be no more trouble in
the vicinity. 1t took drastic measures
TO accomplish this. but IT has been done.
/ reached Victor at O'Clock Wednesday
morning. With me I carried procla-
nation of martial law signed by the
acting governor. Warren A. Haggott.
/ was TO make Il public II In my opinion
the condition justified II.
Citizens Were Indignant.
II found things in a most threatening
condition. Indignant citizens-men Of
the law and order class. men 10 yield
to nobody in their respect for the law
had taken things into their own hands.
They ruled the district with an Iron
hand.
For years they had been under the
dominance OF city and county officials
who were either members Of or sympa-
thizers of the Federation of Miners.
They had submitted TO paruality IN the
enforcement of the Jaw, TO dastardly eX-
plosions and dynamiting, 10 attempted
train-wrecking, and wholesale murders,
and never once had they taken the law
into :heir hands.
Crime Turned Tables.
But the awful crime of Monday, when
four men, whose only crime had been
that OF working ir defiance Of a gang Of
murderers and dynamiters. met their
death by a premeditated explosion Of
dynamite. brought matters TO a crisis
Law abiding citizens and business men
and property owners realized that either
they or the members Of the federation
must leave the camp. There was not
room for both. and they proceeded 70
force the other men out.
And ] don't blame them
Early "Wednesday morning ! issued
the proclamation of martial law. Then
I went TO work 10 clean UP the district
My agents reported the presence OF a
Dunnville. the new mining camp ten
miles from Cripple Creek.
Ambushed by Strikers.
"Wednesday afternoon 1 left for there
with $50 deputies and soldiers. The
union men ambushed US and for
twenty miButes a battle ragged. The
elevation from which they were shoot.
ing DESTROYED their aim and that was
all that saved my men. / sent detach-
ments up the cliffs and nineteen OF the
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
TOGO MAINTAINS THOROUGH
BLOCKADE OF PORT ARTHUR

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE DAILY
News publishes the following from its
correspondent at Cheefoo:
Leaving Cheefoo on Tuesday. the dis
patch boat FawIn anchored among the
Miaotao Islands. On Wednesday after
noon four terrific explosions were heard
In the direction of Port Arthur. AS far
as could be made out, they were caused
By miReS.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

The Fawan ran out and was proceed
ing at full speed In the direct IN OF the
fortress when a tiotilla Of Japauese :or-
pedo boat destrOyers. hurryinG IN the
same direction. overlook the dispatch
boat. One Of the destroyers stopped the
Fawan and. having examined its papers,
finally released her
Every Junk and fishing boat in these
waters Is held UP and examined by ths
torpedo boats which are cruising every
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
No Shorter Course.
KAID OMAR ELY0USSI
MEETS ASSASSINATION

PARIS, June IA dispatch TO the
Temps" from Fez. Morocco. says that
Kaid Omar Elyoussi, the governor Ct
the province Of Sefrou, has been assas-
sinated.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Ambushed by Strikers.
WEATHER REPORT.

There have been showers I'm the middle
and south Atlantic States. followed by
clearing weather In the former district,
and showers in the west Gulf States, the
middle slope. and from Montana west
ward. In the central valleys and lake
region and the extreme West and
Southwest the weather was fair.
The weather VIII be fair tonight and
SUNDAY IN the East and South. except
along the south Atlantic coast and In
eastern Florida, where there will be
showers.
lively low.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
CRISIS AT PORT ARTHUR is IMMINENT.
ackS continuation.


ST. PETERSBURG, June ff.-Everywhere apprehended
crisis the affairs of Port Arthur rapidly approaching
quarters peSmiSm to the outcome expressed Many spent
night the churches their praying success for Russian
All of current this morning. Official advces
frequent officials care to make
public
BESlEGED MUST FIGHT UNAIDED.
In Semofial quarters thought the advance of the japanese
under General Ko has made impossible for Kuropakn
to proceed southwark Hence the garrison the fort fight
without re-enorcements.
generally believed here that American Ambassador Mccormick
will for of absence until the antAmercan feeling
has died out
TO TEACH ART OF WAR TO CHINA
The Novoe Vremya has telegan from Pekn announcing
has agreed to the establishment of special military
Island Kingdom for the instruction of young Chinese
hundred and forty thousand appropriated
China for the purpose China viii pay the instructors who will be Jap
aneSs.
The schools will under the supervision of the Chinese minister
and special Inspector.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

lllRl tue liudg -U-Ni D. IT
Low tide tomorrow. 1921 A. m, rs D. n
High tide tomorrow .6:28 a, m, 6:54 p. II
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.
by Afhecks Standard Their
mometer.)
THE SUN
THE TIDES

Sun sets today. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Sun rises tomorrow
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Columbian School of
Dentistry Expelled
Association Objects to Night Classes,
Which University Declines to Abandon.
Violation of an IronClad Rule.

The National Association of Dental
Faculties, in session at the Ebbitt
House, has expelled the dental school Of
the Columbian University from mem
bership in the association.
This drastic action is the outcome OF
an extended controversy over the al
legged failure Of the dental school TO
comply with the demand Of the associa-
ton that the night course OF study
be abolished and that a day course be
substituted in its place.
The maintenance Of a night school is
in violation Of one OF the ironclad reg
ulations Of the association.
1t Is held by the association that stu
dents cannot study with the same de-
gree Of efficiency at night school that
they can II they have the entire day
TO devote TO their work. 1t is also
maintained that persons employed dur
ing the day are not in proper mental
and physical condition to undertake the
study OF dentistry at night.
Committee Recommends Expulsion.
The expulsion Of the Columbian dental
school was recommended in a report
submitted by the ad interim committee.
which set forth that frequent confer
ences had been held with the authorities
Of the school, but had proven unavail-
ing.
The committee reported that when
objection TO the school was first raised
several years ago. the officials OF the
institution were informed that they
would be given time to complete tho
courses of the students then enrolled.
Droviding a day course would be adopted
Al the expiration Of that time. The
school has failed to comply with this
demand. and its expulsion from the as
ISOLATION is the result
The recommendation of the commit
tee was adopted by unanimous vote.
The action Of the association VIII have
the effect OF preCluding the entrance or
students Of Columbian Dental School
into other institutions for the study OF
dentistry. The membership Of the as
sociation includes nearly every large
dental school in the country.
The annual convention or the associa-
ton was opened yesterday. with eighty
delegates in attendance. The meeting
u-as devoted almost exclusively 10 the
discussion Of the trouble with the Co
lumbar Dental School.
No Shorter Course.
A proposition to shorten the course of
study from four to three years was re-
iected. In this correction. however, the
association has decided that the count
system shall he used at ali schools with
in its jurisdiction.
This system provides that students
shall be given credit for what knowl-
edge they nave of dentistry upon taking
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Paris Hears That Besieged City Has Al
ready Capitulated- Anticipates a
Crisis at the Beleaguered City
AND PESSIMISM
OBTAIN AT ST. PETERSBURG
Garrison Must Fight 1t Out Without Re-
endorsements Ambassador Mccormick
May Leave Russian Capital

PARIS June i.-The Petit Journal" has report this morning
that Port Arthur has fallen and that the Russian fleet has put
The report lacks confirmation
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

Abner Mckinley was particularly well
known In Washington as the only broth
er Of the late President Mckinley and
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.

Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Light to fresh north
to northeast winds.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

house of solid financial standing. $2O.OO straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Posi- tion permanent. Address Mana ger, 81O Como Block. Chicago, Illinois. 12-24
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that fortunes are frequently made by the invention of articles ot minor importance. Many of the most popular devices are those de- signed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been inven- ted is the Dr. White Electric Comb, patented Ian. |, '99. These wonderful Combs posi- lively cure dandruff, hair falling out, sick and nevous headaches, and when used with Dr. Whites Electric Hair Brush are posi- lively guaranteed to make tras- ight hair curly in 25 days, time. Thousands of these electric combs have been sold in various cities of the Union, and the de- mand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich selling these combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for sample. Mems size 35c.. ladies' soc. .-(half price while we are introducing them.) The Dr. White Electric Comb Co.,. Decatur, III. .
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
FARES.

stOp-over Priviledges allowed at any point along the line. Fifty pounds of baggage ear ried free for each full fare passenger. Express carried to all points along the line For rates inquire of our agents No special passenger or express rates. ''
 Agents.
 l. R. HULET, HolbroOk, Arizona BERNARD SCHUSTER, COnchO, ArizOns A. & B. SCHUSTER. St. R0hns Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or gentle man to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for we'll and fAvOrably known
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

When you wish any printing done in an up-tO-date manner, call on or write to LlOyd'C. Hem ming, Job Printer, St. Johns, Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
Made Young Again.

"One of Dr. Kings New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my teens again" whites D. H. Turner of Demp- seytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at St. Johns Drug Go.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

Advertise in the SNIPs-HERALD and you will increase your busi- ness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

ophOnes superior to all others Our hat indestucti of material controlled exclusively by They
 Id most brilliant records heard Until you listen to
 urate idea of the progress that has been made in bringing of perfection Their excellence fully equalled by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
ATE N ! | VS.

Several cases d smallpox have ap-
5peared ct Fargo. s..
Or. R. II. Hardman of White Earth
died suddenly Of heart disease
Geo. H. Iseminger has been succeed
ed By ". Tinker as editor q the Ana
moose Progress. ].
Bishop Mann Of North Dakota ii
attending the convocation 81 bishps At
Kansas City. .s
ri The 500 agent at Kenmare is nader
arrest charged with . shortage of 1900
Ia his accounts
Florence Kerr got damages 81 $500
against the city of Grand Forks, fol
injuries received On defective side
walk. s#< s..g
The Page Record man, after read
ing the list Of impure foods, is glad
he's an editor and obliged to live on
plain diet. .5 rs. 5..
n p. y. Sarles, who has been cashier Of
the First National Bank at Hillsborc
for twenty years, has been promoted
to president. s .;;34t.
Henry Cramer near Dunseith waa
riding on pair Of hobs carrying d
gun. He now has q large unnatural
opening In his face. s &;
Kernal'' Brewer Is also anxious fol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Perished In Purnait OF Prey.
Ss Among the curiosities OF tie North
ampton England museum there is
none more Interesting than glass
case containing a smoked cat. In her
lifetime puss was respected resi-
dent in q hotel in the town and Ger
tainly paid for her keep BY proficiency
IN mousing. One day. however. she
disappearedwas searched for. lament
ed. forgotten till years after work.
man repairing chimney In the hotel
threw sudden light on the mystery OF
her fate. She was discovered stand.
Ing IN an angle OF the brickwork just
90 she now appears In the glass case,
and clinched In each front paw was
% smoked. dried mouse. Flying for
their lives up the broad chimney, the
mouse had led the way not only to
death, but to unexpected immortality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
- -.srs,rrA.
PER oMALs.
/ Miss Mable boucher went to Mandal

= a g Il - =, u u, ~ q ! = =
a.ss n1Die Douonsr ven 8 nAnuan
y |. \. M
I 81, 80 oals = ie'u1neu ION 'ne
:sase 10y Ss:s5 &
Is 9. $500 3 ,1lencoe Was = we
~. :, iass y enine q s $.
- u1ner a. Gu ~ a'leAlnsen =
.' sne .on . ~. q. -
JON 3. noulnson zane uoWn itonl
80 -, s.. - .as. !. snne
& 8 =. "oous = as'snu1ns s1anu oon'-
- z 8 {. -.
81 1s.oinsys 49,. ~ soss "o's
- - s s. -. s'An s s'y I'll .s
:, e ' - 80. ~. as..u 8
.ns & 80. S - -. nla. ssloo.' 5, d
&. -. sl,usan 80 - -.
~ i.o ausn 'n.s ...ol u'n IS. 3.
& Is :. ~ .n9 /" $500 onoA =
ns - 1850 - sue s'sy .ouay
u'.5 As''si e. 4 - A.n'oln5 wen' -
D IS. o'aas e re.ru'slns selslce.
.u'an. ..ens'l = ,allel 3 a''eno-
1ne .n aess.s 81 'ne na''onai euat :
Asss,slaslon - : = g. s.
s.. in -, ~ ooA 10 = 49,
onneliy 80 a''enains me mseetnk ' g
tne slanu olmanusrs' Anisn's ON l.
par, =. : !. ~. 9
MT. W' a. s1liDf estn mas Deen Qulte
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
4 SeverSly Practical. !.

Don't You sometimes wish You could
write your name on the scroll Of fame?''
I'm not worrying about that, !" an
sswered Senator Sorghum. The scroll
sof fame isn't the book that the bank
cashier TURNS TO when you want q
check certified !" ashington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
National Guard Meeting.

Delegates to the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard association convened to-
day in the second annual convention
Of the association at the armory In
Fargo, and It Is expected that q great
deal Of important business, relating to
the general welfare Of the national
guard will be discussed and action
taken upon It. The ofacers are: M.
Preside dent Brigadier General d. s.
Miller, Bismarck. In 5.& s55 si IS. ID:
Vice President Col. A. Peake, VAL
ley City. sS.. Il. ;>5 l#.> 's1 g. s s
Secretary Captain B. G. Boyd, CO.
., Hillsboro. .....z .s5s 81. Ii
Observation-Disclosures D. s. Lewis,
Co. B. Fargo. s.$3 5s.s + +
The members Of Co. 3 have arranged
to give grand ball In the armory for
the entertainment Of the visiting sold
Ter boys. II ..;.zs.. :. a 8
Three wardrobes, three fne side
boards, several dressers. ono piano,
one organ; all frst-cass goods, for sale
very cheap for cash at Faunces. :
| Z 80 y &, = q 10 So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

$3.50 Z, q "a $3.50 8 81. .nsu.ss..ss
~ 81. ssao s.1sa1u sss ~. ).
.nen - $500 e tne W
~. u ~ 49, go sou1 - - ss.a y
~ = ~ ''Dnns zion = my Il = =
| ossu 10y somo staae nts u . ne stAs '.
" ~. ssen 'o De aWare y sa 3. So. Y.
u1es Nnisn plovaue tnss my uaus1 3
ss's'sl VII me sour ~ ~ 81 ies.s 80
~ 80 usiole .a.lns .ns saanlna-
20 Anu 10y s1uuy u sonsss "a .sl
nsss y oensl statss g.. - nos eount
81 svlsn 80 49, s. 20 plSy1s ]. .. !.
ssuus - ing omes 8. !. l1s'mps. ~ ~
- a. :ll.' $3.50 s's.u al. 80
Il. - - y. $3.50, le1 ~ 49, ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
Hola ont Your Chestt..

Hold Ont Your Chest.
Nowadays We are told Hold out
I your chest and not Throw back
your shoulders. Z The shoulders win
take care OF themselves Ii the chest
III held well mp -Maxwells Talisman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
sTAe F1ae

DID Slickun's house catch Dire from L
& defective duel
No: m effective one. He had It In
ssured Tor twice AZ real value 1,incin-
naH Times Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Don't contest i viii x Il u ! WON
- Icweil Citixen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
Notice, =.

All members of James B. MCPHERSON
Post No. 2 will assemble at their post
room at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 16. for the purpose Of attending the
funeral Of Comrade Il. P. Bogue. in a
body at the church. -.
.s5s.ssS ~ .=. p. TIBBILs.
q. 8. PIERCE. Col. Com'd'g.
7 Adiutant, s =:.S.., 5.,$ B II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

a Coed Showing M. Robert Orr az
the Bismarck Grocery company calls
attention 70 the fact that only one 81
their many educts Il on the impure
food list published ~ Prof. Ladd, and
that y 4 cheap grade of lemon extract.
which they promptly labeled ~ adul-
terated. IA COMP iance With the law.
Mr. Orr Ii naturally pleased &c the
good showing made ~ their goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Good bid Architect Besbe: The
work On the new wing of the state
capitol will probably be begun about
April III. The bid IS s6s. 900 - lower
than vas expected and - : good ono
Tor tho stAte. There - not 30 much
work 81 sight for cdntractoFs the com
ing season and hence ths lively cam
petition Or the capitol lob. 4 believe
& Tho state VIII gst the work done for
15,oO0 "a s20, 900 LEI than was ex--
spentsd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Elrs sell Hung Billy lager swung
the huge city Are he'll yesterday AFTER
noon. and the brazen yoice of the bell
rang ont 10 the city its note u triumph
e beinE back again q the old stand
the OLD swin. Property
owners Will feel safer now that this
guardian 81 the city, q wealth A again
on duty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Born no Nj. and drs. Julius Meyer
near Baldwin, q ten pound baby girl.
Mother ana child are doing we'll So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

SS Fence the Reserve Orders have
been issued for the fencing Of the Fort
Berthold reservation early IN the
spring Arrangements for this pur-
pose are about completed and the IN
.dians are busy getting out fence posts.
Funeral OIL Z. soaus 1,he funeral
of the late il. r. Bogue will be held 1t
the Methodist church at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. the pail bearers win 30
81. 4. Beardsley, John Bowen, y. "A.
Williams, ]. =. Dunn, Henry suttls and
IN q. Patterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
T'ol 90 FIJI 49, !.

q !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
WORK ON RIVER CHANNELS.
Eastern Branch to Afford Deep Water
as Far as Navy Yard.

The harbor dredge Dewey, belonging to
Sanford & Brooks. contractors for dredging
the channel In the Eastern branch, resumed
work Saturday night last The dredge was
forced to stop operations last fall. because
the ice drifting about IN the Eastern branch
broke her line of discharge pipes and the
mud taken from the. channel could not be
forced on the fats. Throughout the winter
she lay in harborss uHder the shelter of
Buzzards Point. and has but recently been
placed in condition for work The Dewey
is to deepen and widen the channel through
the Eastern branch from its junction with
the river to point above the navy yard
Several sharp turns iinothe channel are to
be made straight, and she navy yard is to
De made easy of access to any vessel of
the navy that can come up the Potomac
The material taken from the channel is
being pumped upon the fats in front of the
st. Elizabeth's Asylum, and several hun
dred acres or ground will be reclaimed and
added to the already extensive grounds of
the asylum park. This alone, 1t is believed
Will IN large measure repay the government
for the money expended on the work and
the Strengthening of the channel to the
navy yard viii be of much value. as 1t was
seidom large vessel could go up the
branch to the yard without grounding on
one of the sharp turns mentioned.
W men the dredge stopped work last fall
she had completed about quarter Of the
total work 10 be done, and it will be several
months before she completes the contract
The dredge is kept constantly at work,
night and day.
With the Dewey employed on the East
ern branch and the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa
cifc dredge at work In the harbor, all the
channels In this vicinity will be made deep
enough to float the largest modern ves-
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
SUIT TO SECURE TITLE.
Heirs Petition for Transfer of Certain
Lots and for Accounting.

isabel r Trazzare, j. Frank TrazZare,
Jesse c. Lane, George Lane Lillian Fowler,
Mabel Fowler and Baxter Fowler and
Preston Fowler, infants, by Francis H.
Stephens, their next friend, and through
Attorneys John NJ George and "A. l.. Sin
clair today filed bill in equity in the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
in which they request the court to require
James NJ Fowler to convey to them lots
SO, 81 and 50 of Allen w. Mallery's sutdi-
vision of original lot in square 995,
The compliments say they are the heirs
of Walter E. Fowler who died the 14th of
July, 1892, leaving will in which James
NJ Fowler was named executor. Walter
E. Fowler, it is added, was the owner of
certain real estate in Maryland and the
district of Columbia of the value of about
s14C0O which he left to his widow. Mary
" Fowler for life, and directed that after
her death the property should go to certain
of the compliments, his children. 1t Is
further stated that James M. Fowler enter
ed upon his duties as executor, and that
during the lifetime of Mary v. Fowler he
exchanged the property mentioned. III the
will for the lots in question, and that the
title to the lots was conveyed to James M
Fowler as executor of the will of Walter
E. Fowler October IS. 1895. The court is
informed that Mary v. Fowler, widow of
Walter F. Fowler, died May 30, 1896. and
left surviving her the complaina1ts, children
of Water T.. Fowler.
The compliments assert in their bill that
James NJ. Fowler has exercised all right
and power conferred upon him in respect
of the real estate belonging to the estate
of Walter E. Fowler. and that they, the
children of Walter E. Fowler, are entitled
to have the legal title to the lots trans
ferred to them. James M. Fowler holds
the legal title to the lots as naked trus-
tee" it is declared. and not otherwise
The complainants further allege that they
have requested James M. Fowler to convey
the lots to them, but he refuses to do SO.
In addition, the complainants aver that
James NJ. Fowler has had the management
and control of the lots and has been col
lecting the rents and profits therefrom ever
since the title was conveyed to him, Octo-
Der IS, 1895. They ask the court that he
may not only be required to convey the
property to them, but also to render an