davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

Thieves entered the boarding house
of Mrs Anna Kropp. 427 Fifth avenue.
some time between noon and > p. Ill.
Thursday. The trunks belonging to
Albert Johnson. Anton Forsberg and
Emil Olson were broken into. John
son lost $32. Forsbcrg SIS and Olson
81. The police have no clue to the
robbery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

Funeral services for the late An
drew Hullquist. who met with such q
sudden death last Monday. were held
from Esterdahl's undertaking rooms
at p. IN. Thursday. Rev. J. y. Jader
Burial was at Riverside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
FOREIGN MINISTERS ATTACKED.
French and German Officials Stoned by
Haitien Guard.

Confirmation of the reported attack on
the French and German ministers in Hayti
came to. the State Department today in
the shape of the following cablegram from
United States Minister Powell at Port au
Prince, dated June 90:
French and German ministers with their
ladies while passing the palace in their
carriages yesterday were stoned by the
palace guard. French minister slightly in
jured. Apology demanded, but none given
Both have cabled their governments
The most serious feature of this un-
fortunate affair is the attack was made
not by an ordinary irresponsible mob. but
by the palace guard, which directly con-
meets the Haitien government with the
affair. 1t is understood to be the out
growth of the Haiten bank trouble which
involved the incarceration by the Haitien
government of certain foreign officers of the
bank on a charge of misapplicatIon of funds
and subsequent intervention by the French
and German governments in behalf of
their citizens. More than a month ago
the State Department was forewarned of
this approaching trouble by it's agents in
Haiti and has been watching the little
republic closely and keeping a naval force
near ~ hand.
The Detroit. which went from Dominican
waters to participate in the Nova Scotian
celebration, will return to San Domingo
1t is proposed by the Navy Department
to keep three vessels in close proximity
to Haiti and San Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

called on the President and presented
Henry w Goode, director general OF the
Lewis and CLARKE centennial exposition. to
be held at Portland Greg, next year. MIR
Goode is in Washington looking after af-
fairs connected with the exposition.
Admiral Ahmed of the Turkish navy was
presented to the President by General VIII
liams who also presented NJ. Srri, heu-
tenant commander of the imperial Otto
man navy. The Turkish officers have been
to st. Louis.
w. j. Youngs. the United States attorney
for the southern district of New York. close
personal friend of the President, and at one
time his secretary, called this morning. He
talked about some New York matters.
Paul Morton to Confer.
Paul Morton, the vice president of the
Sante Fe railroad. who has been offered the
position of Secretary of the Navy. is ex-
pected to confer with President Roosevelt
this afternoon. He will then tell the Prcsi-
dent what he will DO to the offer TO
enter the cabinet. 1t is the general belief
that MIR Morton will decline. although his
coming to the city is regarded as more or
less favorable to his acceptance. 1t is now
suggested that Representative Metcaf be
made Secretary of the Navy and Mr.. Nor
ton Secretary of the Department of Com
meree and Labor. A definite announcement
of Mr.. Morton's action will be made al the
White House in short time. 1t is thought.
No Man Can Beat Roosevelt.
John S. Wise, ex-lieutenant governor of
Virginia, and now practicing law in New
York, called on the President this morning.
He has been TO Virginia to attend the COM
nencement exercises of the University of
Vii gfnia, his alma mater. He is pronounced
in his convictions that democratic candi-
date for President will have no chance of
election in November.
Il am partisan when it is necessary.
said Mr. Wise, but l think l speak I'M
partially when / express the opinion that
the democrats have no chance this fall 1t
will take the party many years to recover
f, en- the blow it received in adopting Bry-
anism. Rega1 dless OF who is nominated at
ST Louis there will be division in the
party and it will be spirited as the diff
ferenceS between republicans and demo-
crats. The most the democrats can hope
for Is to shake off Organism and become
prepared for. the contest four years from
now Ex-President Cleveland would be the
strongest man the democrats could nom1-
nate but he would be beaten l did think
at one time that Judge Parker would be
able to carry New York IL he should be
nominated, but / am now convinced that
h. cannot do this. Without New York he
would have no CHARGE for the nomination
and with New York he could not be elect
ed as the west and middle west will vote
solidly for the President. No, it will be a
good many years before the democrats can
heal the differences arising in the party In
the last few years and get in shape for
winning fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
PREPARING TO DEPART.
Decorations Stripped From the Walls
of Headquarters

CHICAGO. June 23.-During the earlier
hours of the day preparations for departure
as soon as the supreme point of interest
should have been reached were abundant.
Some of the state headquarters were dis
mantled, portraits boxed and decorations
stripped from the walls. The rooms lately
s" animated. where many good story had
been told and jolly company gathered
locked quite dreaTy in their disorder and
emptiness. The sudden fall in quotati Dns
for buttons, badges and souvenirs suggest
ed to the visitor on the way to the Coliseum
that the convention was near to closing
The office of sergeant-at-arms looked like
baggage room. hundred or more pieces
of hand luggage had been left there by
delegates who wished to so from the hall
TO the station. St Louis attracts several
hundred delegates. 2lternateS and core
spondents. who stayed over for special
trains to the exposition tonight and to-
morrow
senators Depew. Cullom and Sponnar
nave had their gold badges worth about
*2' each. taken from their coats while in
the crowds at the hotels. and four robbcrias
OF other delegates or visitors have been
reported to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
REYBURN NOT DISCOURAGED.
Will Begin Local Campaign for Dis
trict Suffrage.

Special Dispatch From Stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 2.-When the list OF
members of the national committee was
read In the convention hall yesterday alter
noon the name of John +. COOK appeared
in place of that of DR.. Robert Reyburn. Dr.
Revbl,rn was on the floor, but thought the
LIST of vice presidents of the convention
was being presented, and paid no special
attention to it. Mr.. Chap.n Brown was on
the platform, and at once informed the
clerk that a mistake had been mada.
Friends of the District delegates wondered
whe ther DR. Reyburn had become disgusted
with the action of the committee on resou-
tions in refusing to favorably consider MS
proposition, for suffrage in the District, and
resigned, forcing Cook to take his place. 1t
turned out, however, that clerical error
had been made. 1t was corrected and DR..
Reyburn is Sull national committeeman
for the District.
He is not discouraged by the lack of SYM
pathy on the part OF the committee on
platform with his suffrage plank. After he
returns to Washington he will organize
committee of 100 for the purpose of begin
ming what he expects to be long cam
paign for local suffrage.
Mr.. Cook is proposing to join DR.. Rey
burn in this movement. They both express
ed regret here that the republican conven-
ton should fail to adopt a suffrage plank
and leave the democratic convention in ST.
Louis to take such action. The democrats
want limited suffrage of the southern va
rety, which will cut out most of the col
cred vote. The District delegates here want
as broad suffrage plank for the District
as possible but they will welcome anything
in order to get the principle recognized
DR.. Reyburn proposed to bring this suf-
frage plank up in the convention and give
the delegates as a whole an opportunity to
pass on 1t, but he was satisfied that such a
move could not result favorably in view of
the opposition that was forthcoming at
once, and there was little opportunity for
him to get the floor. For these reasons no
further move was made to secure a recog-
milton Of the right of suffrage for the Dis
trict during the present convention.
G f x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
CHIEF POST OFFICE INSPECTOR.
W. j. Vickery to Succeed MI. Cochran
Other Promotions.

1T was today announced at the Post Of
nee Department that w j. Vic!lcry. post
ONCE inspector in charge of the Cincinnati
dlVislon since July l 1S:,S, would on Jdly
l next. succeed William T. Cochran as
chlef post Office inspector. with headuuar-
tels in Washington. On the first of the
coming month Inspector Cochran assumes
the office of purchasing agent for the Post
Office Department, position created at the
last session of Congress
The new chief inspector was born i'm
Evansville. Ind, on July =. 1859, and was
originally appointed to clerkship in the
once OF the surgeon general of the army
on April l, 1SS3, at salary of 81 coo Der
year. He remained in the War Depart-
ment until July y. 1888 when he was
transferred to the civil service commits
sion as clerk, and afterward as a spe-
clal examiner. On June Is, 1889 he was
made inspector in the field for the postaI
service position he won through a com
peutlVe examination. and which he re-
famed until July l, 1898. when he was rro-
NOTED to be inspector in charge of the
Cincinnati division. In that office he re-
mained until his promotion to the chief
lnspectorship of the service He Is a very
popular man with his associates and has
peen today receiving their congra tula tions
on his reward for good and faithful service
to the Post Office Department. He has a
wife ard one child
Other promotions necessitated by that
OF inspector V1ckery are Paul E. Williams.
to be Inspector In charge of the Cincinnati
division. taking that place from Chat.a-
nooga where he has been in charge: Ed
ward l.. Mckee, promoted from Inspector
In charge of the Kansas City division to
that at Chattanooga and James F, Rem
nett. promoted from field inspector. located
at Cheyenne, TO succeed Inspector Mckee
IN charge at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. H P. Bayly, now OF Montreal VIII
arrive Sunday afternoon Tor WISH 10 MS
home. 1893 11th street northwest.
Mr. Edward A. Neuman and Mr.. Fred
po,arsep sailed today on the Frederick der
crosse for Europe They expect to remain
abroad until September.
Mr. O. w White of this city is one or
tho assistant sergeants-at-arms at the Chi
cago convention. He left here Sunday
morning with DR. Reyburn and Mr. Cook,
District delegates to the convention,
Cadet Sims White Du Bose of the Porter
Military Academy, Charleston, S. c.. Is on
a visit to Washington relatives and friends.
Capt James r. Fritts. special pension
examiner at Cincinnati, is at 323 Z street
northeast for a short time.
Messrs j. w. Tolson, j. H. Buscher.
Chas A. Stevens, A. A. Wcschler, j. E.
Minnix and H. A Buscher of this city are
now visiting in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
MAY BE RELEASED TODAY.
Perdicaris and Varley to Be in Tan
gier Tonight.

United States Consul General Gummere
cabled the State Department from Tangier
under last nights date that Shek Zalal has
agreed to allow the exchange of prisoners
and ransom to be effected in his territory
on condition that the Moorish government
enter into written agreement that he and
his people shall not suffer now or in the
future in consequence of the transaction.
The Moorish government has agreed.
through Its foreign minister, to this condi-
ton, and Mr.. Gummere expresses the hope
that the prisoners will be released today.
1t develops that the hitch in the negotia-
tions arose from the failure to pay Rasouli
the ransom money on the date agreed upon.
The money will be paid over today, and 1t
is expected that Perdicaris and Varley will
be with their friends in Tangier late this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
BATTLE SHIPS ASSEMBLING.
The Missouri at Gibraltar, the Illinois
and Mayhower En- Route.

The Navy Department is informed of the
arrival of the United States battle ship
Missouri at Gibraltar last night. The run
from Cape Henry to Cape st. Vincent, a
distance of 3, ,140 nautical miles, was made
in ten days and eight hours, which depart
n.ent officials regard as splendid run for
big battle ship. The battle ship Illinois
and the cruiser Maytiower are expected to
arrive at Gibraltar in few days. The
three vessels will join Rear Admiral Bar
kers squadron at either Piraeus or Trieste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
The President Will Be Visited July 27
at Oyster Bay.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The formal notfica-
ton of President Roosevelt of his nomina-
ton will be made July q at Oyster Bay.
SpeakeH Cannon will be chairman of the
notification committee.
The notification Of Senator Fairbanks will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Qualified for Promotion.

Lieut.. Commander George NJ. Stoney,
formerly in command of the Dolphin, and
Lieut. A. S. Halstead of the Scorpion have
been reported to the Navy Department
qualified for promotion to the next higher
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Gone to Ohio.

The old cruiser Essex has been turned
over to the naval militia of Ohio, and re-
Gently left Portsmouth, N. H. in tow. for
that state by way of the st. Lawrence river
and the Welland canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

take place week later al Indiana polls.
Former Secretary Root will be chairman
of the vice presidential notification COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

Every advertisement in
The Star is pertinent testi-
mony. not of faith, but Of
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
New Y,.k once Tribune Building
Chieage Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribe.s In the
city BY carriers their own account, at 10 cents
per week, ~ cents per month Copies at the
counter. 2 cents each BY mail anywhere f. the L.
or Canade-postage prepaid-G0 cents per mouth.
Saturday Star 32 pages. 81 per yea; with for
eign postage added. s3 80.
(Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d. @,
AZ second class mail uIatter.)
Gan mail subscriptions must nc paid In advance.
ltstes Of advertising mace know on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
oasinsss 0Ees. lith STREET and P:nnsylvana Aven1a.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s.H KAuYTrANN, P..,ideat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

folly of wearing pale blue, which
makes her appearance quite lnslpld
and detracts from the beauty OF any
golden tones she may have in her hair.
Palest yellow and pale greens are her
shades Indeed have known her to look
beautiful in orange and in emerald
green. Black, of course, is an admir-
able contrast to a fair skin and gen.
eral beauty of complexion. White, TOO,
is becoming as a rule-very often
blue-white in preference to cream. A
rather crude, bright shade OF blue, al
most Ricketts,, is often perfectly
beautiful with golden hair, but it mus.
be ruddy gold--not a yellow gold
Of course, in choosing colors, the eyes
ought to receive fair share OF con-
sideration, and these are often in varl-
ance with the tone of the hair. But /
do emphatically say that the fair
haired girl should avoid pale blue.
Turquoise blue is the color par ex-
cellence for the blue-eyed, dark-haired
woman. AS for the red-haired person
who chooses pale blue; well, all l can
say about it is if she could see herself
as others see her blue would be about
the last color she would wear. advise
the red-haired girl, especially in the
evening, to wear brown in preference
to black; the former is more uncom-
mon and more becoming to her.
have known a flaxen-haired girl to look
quite adorable in scarlet, but this is
,l,ok II n
Some dark people should wear pale
mauves or puppies, and have also
known fair-haired women look well IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

women. We have worn brown all the
winter and look for lighter things for
summer wear; there has also been
perfect rage for brown taffeta and spot
ted silks. as we'll as for brown chl1on,
chiffon-voile, and sole de chine, Tor even
ing wear; these are mostly trimmed with
beautiful embroideries, verging from
deepest brown to palest yellow. The
lemon tone, though lovely in itself. is
rarely becoming; nevertheless, tnls
particular shade intermingled with a
tender green will be a feature of the
toilette de vile.
White. of course, maintains its popu-
larity. and will gain further success,
for white does duty on so many occa-
sions. and nearly always looks well.
It is the favorite frock in cloth for
the races, and in souple fabrics 1T is
the most popular for the toilette de
diner and the demi-toilette.
Silver gray and lace are very chic,
and crepon de sole, in palest plnks,
blues and mauves, is in request for the
toilette de jeune file.
Some of the new coarse linen en-
broideries (and here white is very pop
ular) will be an important feature OF
| the early summer frocks for the Bots.
We are promised some coarse can
vases, very like linen, with little pat
terms woven therein. In most cases
these frocks are for the street or the
| Bots in the morning and, therefore,
| will be simple to degree, made with
very high collars, bolero bodice and
the full killed skirts that clear the
ground.
The real trotteuse. namely, the skirt
above the ankles, is only worn in the
country. The skirt for town wear just
cleary the ground and the toilette de
reception falls in heavy folds all round
! the feet. and is gagged. gathered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

the same shades. AS I say, you should
not judge only by the hair; complexion
and health have 4 great deal to do with
the matter.
It is mistake to think that black is
universally becoming; it is, however,
for the debutante-very often the most
effective thing she could wear. Older
women look quite charming in Silver
gray and white I do not think black
for ordinary wear is becoming to the
woman whose hair is turning gray
though, of course, stately dame with
snow-white tresses, dressed in the eve
ming in black velvet, looks perfectly
charming But then, as | always say
black at its best is beautiful, while
black from the useful aspect is sell
dom really nice.
The empire sleeve is very effective
with long hanging strands of chiffon
from the puff, caught up in fantastic
fashion at the wrist. Believe me,
strands of chiffon, plain or accordion
plated, or hanging stoles of lace, are,
in nearly every case, an improvement
W plCIul Z llOSh VI IOo So"h. Soii-
not lay too much stress upon these
points, for the picture frock of to-day
and the revival of these old-world
modes can give many plain woman
an opportunity of becoming almos-.
beautiful in the evening. So many
women are picturesque, though not in
| the least goodlooking. In a tailor
made frock they can never achieve
more than tidiness and suitability, but
in the evening, clad in masses of lace
and chiffon, they can look ethereal, in
teresting, and almost beautiful. Con-
sequently, it behoves every woman Of
this type to study carefully really ar
tistic dressing, and to blend fashions
of all periods until she arrives at what
suits her individual style.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
Still Another Case.

Kirkland, ILL.,, May 9.-Mr. Richard r.
Greenhow, of this place, is another who
has been cured of Rheumatism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills. He says:
Il had the Rheumatism N my left leg
so bad that | could not walk over ten or
fifteen rods at a time, and that by the use
of two canes. and | would have to sit or
lie down on the ground. The sweat would
run down my face with so much pain.
could not sleep at night for the pain.
was in a terrible condition.
Il tried different doctors medicines but
got worse, till l saw an advertisement Of
Dodds Kidney Pills and bought some
After l had used a few, the pain began
to leave me, so | kept right on taking
them and gradually getting better till
had used in all fourteen boxes and my
Rheumatism was all gone, not pain OF
ache left.
Il can truly say haven't felt better in
twenty-five years than | do to-day. Dodd's
Kidney Pills have made new man Of
me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
WHEN THINGS GO WRONG.

When things go right it isn't hard
To keep a pleasant, cheerful race,
For other folk to have regard
And grant requests with smiling grace
Sometimes fate knocks man around
And scourges him with oouble thong
It's not so easy, 1 have found,
When things go wrong.
When things go right we can agree
With anyone on anything.
There's good in all that we can see
And joyous are the songs we sing.
But leaden grow the dancing feet,
We have to sing another song
And trouble sours our little sweet
When things go wrong.
When things go right We can be good
And all the Christian virtues show
Do unto others as we would
Be done by-seeds of kindness sow.
Still, all my praise 1 will reserve
For him who, battered hard and long
Still keeps his temper and his nerve
When things go wrong.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
CUTICURA THE SET $1.00.
Complete Treatment for Every HUI
NOR from Pimples to Scrofula,
from Infancy to Age-A
Set Often Cures.

Cuticura Treatment is local and con-
stitutional-complete and perfect, pure,
sweet and wholesome. Battle the affected
to cleanse the skin of crusS and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle, dry without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint;
ment freely to allay itching, irritation and
Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and
lastly take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool
and cleanse the blood, and put every
function in a state of healthy activity
More great cures of simple, scrofulous and
Cuticura remedies than by all other blood
and skin remedies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
Truths from the Desert.

Do not inquire the way to village
you can see.
The camels kick is soft, but it takes
life away.
The camel carries the load; the dog
does the painting.
A dervish once travelling through the
desert met camel. and said to him.
Friend, your lip is crooked The
camel replied: What is there straight
about me that you take execution to
my lip?'-From In Lighter Vein" in
Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
THE MODES OF PARIS

tucked, frilled and flounced in every
possible way. All the Pompadour silks
and taffetas must naturally be made up
in this wise to suit the period in which
they were originated. Every form of
ruching may be used and fantastic old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

he question of color is a
very important one, and
one to which | think the
girl of to-day does NOT
give sufficient attention.
Continually co | warn the
fair-haired girl against the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
HOW to Clean Laces.

To clean delicate laces, take large glass
jar; cover with old cotton and spread the
lace carefully on it, Set the bottle in warm
Ivory soap suds and leave for an hour.
If stains are difficult to remove, place in
the sun and they will disappear Rinse by
dipping the bottle in clear water.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
K. G. S. Almanac for 1904.

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company's Annual Almanac is now ready
for distribution. 1t contains the usual
monthly calendars, many useful household
hints and information concerning tee
Country in Missouri, Arkansas, The Indian
Teri. DRY, Texas and louisiana Wrlts
for !; cop. to, S. G.. Warner, Gen. Pass.
& T Z It. K. G. S. Ry., Kansas City,
NJ