davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE BOAT.

Paris, April est is reported that
a Russian submarine boat has sunk a
Japanese transport carrying 600 men
10 Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
WHITE BRONZE
MONUMENTS

ever so White Bronze
Public Monuments are
now erected in the US,
All Notices and lnscrip-
tiOns are In raised letters
AMI cast on ffGe.
White Bronze Is pret-
tier. cheaper, ana more
durable than any stone,
/ niOTSet by the SclenIi-
tcAmeri can.
Call and see sample
book with 500 beautiful
designs.
II. CANNON,
Sole Agent for the Is
lands. Once cor. King
AMI Bethel. Box I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
WONDERFUL
WORK DONE
BY GENEROL SUPERINTEND-
EMIT PETERS AND HIS
ABLE ASSISTANTS.
TEMPORARY BRIDGE ERECTED
Over Martinsdale Greek at might
in the Snow, Ice and Keen
Cutting Breeze.

The collapse of the bridge Wednes-
day over Martinsdale Creek near
East Germantown will go down in the
annals of the Indianapolis Division
of the Panhandle as one of the most
peculiar accidents that ever occurred
on that division. The bridge was be-
lieyed to be as safe as it possibly
could be and it probably would not
have gone down under ordinary cir
cumstances. The delay in traffic
caused by the collapse came at a
most critical time as the passenger
and freight traffic now is extraordi
narily heavy. Heroic measures had
to be resorted to to lift the block
ade.
The work Of throwing a temporary
bridge across the creek was directed
by General superintendent Ralph
Peters of the p. r. r. lines west of
Pittsburg. His second in command
was Paul Jones, engineer Of mainte-
nance Of way at Columbus, O. Super
intenndent Woods of the Richmond
Division, Superintendent Olliger of
the indianapolis division, Robert Fer
riday, the engineer Of maintenance of
way of the Richmond Division and
other high officials also assisted In
the work which kept them at the
scene Of the accident all Wednesday
night and until a late hour Thursday
morning. There were bridge carpen-
ters from Anderson, bridge crews
from Columbus, Ind, and Xenia
Wrecking crews from Richmond, In
dianapolis and Columbus, O., and
gangs of Italian labOrers from all
over the surrounding country. TIC
| the spectators the scene reminded
one of an army preparing to cross q
stream, and every thing was done
with the machine like precision and
discipline of a regiment of regular
army engineers and sapers. Wher
the work was completed it was a sac
and tired looking bunch Of men thai
rode into Richmond after their siren
uous thirty hours Of toll in zero
weather.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
A CUR|O MUSEE
Is the Junk Shop of Tom HoIarn's
On West Main Street.

Tom Hollarn's junk shop, corner
of West Main and Third Streets, IS
a regular museum of curios. For the
relic hunters it is paradise. Mr..
Hollarn in his trips about the city
and country collects all the old pieces
of furniture, bric-a-brac, etc, he can
find and he has regular customers
who in turn purchase them from him.
Mr. Hollarn says that quite often a
man or woman will enter his shop
and offer for sale some old family
heirloom that has been handed down
from generation to generation, SIM
ply because they consider them too
old for use and want to get them out
of the road of more serviceablethings.
Not long ago a man brought into the
shop an old coffee mill made in Ger
many in the month Of November,
1913, A. D. This date was stamped On
the mill, which is made of iron.
He has another old coffee mill evil
IDENTIFY made in this country but bears
no date mark on. 1t is put together
by hand in a most crude style, the
bolts being handmade. There is also
an old kettle, square shaped and
rudely put together but still servicea-
BILE. One of the most curious OF
these relics is an old brace and Bit
made in one piece and entirely OF
wood except the tip end which is
made of iron.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Cause Of Rheumatism
Uric Acid the cause, is itself an
effect, and requires cause treated.

There's certain satisfaction in
knowing why we suffer. 1t doesn't
ease the pain in itself. but it enables
us to get at the cause. Uric acid causes
Rheumatism! When you have those
twinges that hurt so acutely, you can
say truly: That's Uric acid in my sys-
tenn" There's no uncertainty about
that.
The cure for Rheumatism is to re-
move the Uric acid. No external rem
edy of any kind can do this. You must
get inside the body to drive out Uric
acid.
Athlophoros is a fighter It chases
all over the system after the Uric acid
finds it-dissolves it-drives it out
absolutely. 1t removes the cause OF
Rheumatism and stops the pain.
Our book, "Rheumatisn-lts Cause
and Cure" will show you how not to
create Uric acid. Send four cents for it.
Athlophoros Co.. New Haven, Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it, let us know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case
of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at A. G. Luken &
Co.'S drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Creseeyls
There's a new Perfume in
town. Bring your handker-
chief and we'll give a Whit Of
CRESCEUS PERFUME.

If you like it and want to buy. Soc
per ounce.
If you don't care for it, do not feel
that you must buy. You are well
come here always.
We want you to know this per-
fume, anyway.
We think you will like it very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Returns Two Ignores
Charges in One Case.

The grand jury late this afternoon re-
turned two indictments for murder one
against Frederick Cole and William Lam
ham, charged with causing the death OF
Albert Beckwith November 10 last, and
the other against Stuart Tibbs, accused
of the murder of John c. Graves on the
9th of last month.
The jury ignored the charge of murder
brought against the street car conductor
Joseph Smith, who was held by coro-
ners jury as responsible for the death
of William Bera at Sth street and Penn
sylvania avenue December 10 last. They
also ignored charge of depreciation on prop
erty made against Charles E. Jackson.
Other indictments were reported as fol-
lows: Walter Weldon, grand larceny;
Charles West, robbery; Edward Frye, rob-
berry; William Brooks, robbery; Frank
Evans, HOUSEKEEPING; William Smith,
THORNTON Braxton and John Jackson. as
sauIt with q dangerous weapon; William
Diggs, attempt to rape; Charles Wallace
larceny; Richard Crutchfield. housebreak-
ing: John Lewis, larceny: Robert Williams.
Charles Harris, Arthur Bolden and Henry
Edley. HOUSEKEEPING; Joseph w. f5cuh.
larceny from the United states; Burt
Nordlinger and Lambert G.. Nordlinger,
larceny; Emanuel Webb. HOUSEKEEPING;
William Coleman. larceny: Thomas Wei
don, alias Jackson, housebreaking; John
Hutchinson, larceny from United States;
Robert Slaughter, larceny from United
States; Joseph Whiting. endorsement;
Charles Stanley, robbery, Joseph Hook and
larceny; Julia Bonadonna. larceny; Harry
Edley, HOUSEKEEPING; Charles West, rob-
berry; Albert Chesterfield. HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
COL. WARES HISTORIC RIFLE.
Responsible for the Death of Ma.
Ferguson at Kings Mountain.

Commissioners Eugene F. Ware of the
pension bureau has recently come into
possession of an old flint lock rifle that saw
service in the revolutionary war. He has
placed the rifle in a conspicuous place In
his Office at the pension bureau. with
card telling where it came from and to
whom it belonged.
The weapon was the property of Darling
JONES' who was born in 1764 At the age
of sixteen years he entered the Continental
army and served for nine months, part of
which time he was with Col. Shelby's North
Carolina regiment and part of the time with
eCol. John Sewers East Tennessee regi-
ment He was present at the battle OF
Kings mountain. and it is claimed shot and
killed Major Ferguson. the British com
mander, with the rifle now in the pension
office.
The battle of Kings mountain was the
turning point in the war in the south. and
the death of Major Ferguson, it is claimed.
was the turning point in the battle so. II
may be said, the old rifle was largely in
strumental in bringing about the indie
pendence of the American colonies.
Darling Jones named his gun Sweet
Lips it being the custom in those days to
give names to rifles. He died in 1910 at
Jonesboro' Tenn, which he had made his
home ever since the revolutionary war.
He had seven sons, three of whom were In
the Union army in the civil war. He drew
a pension from the government up to the
time of his death, and his wife, who died
only two years ago. also drew pension.
The rifle was given by Jones to his SON.
in-law William Duncan, who, in turn gave
1t to his friend, Frank Moncastle, son OF
Judge Moncastle of Tennessee. The rife
was in the keeping of the Moncastle fam
lily for fifty years. Gen. Wilder OF Ten
nessee obtained 1t and presented it to Com
missioner Ware.
The gun is fully five and half feet long.
Its barrel is about four feet In length. and
is octagnaI. 1t has a comparatively small
bore. 1t has been placed on a stand over
the fire place in the Office of the commits
sioner of pensions, by whom 1t is highly
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Shoe Department.

IL pairs Children's Lace and Button Shoes. weit
sole. patent tip; sizes 1OhA-S1,, g. 91a, 10 and
1chB Reduced from $500 to S1.OO pair.
8 pairs Children's Patent Leather Button SHOES
spring heel. plain toe; sizes Sl2. g. 10 and 10l2b-
91lC-Sl. and 10D. Reduced from $500 to $1Oo
pair.
10 pairs Childrens Kidskin Lace Shoes, patent
tin spring heel: sizes 81 g. 91a and 1OB-Sk, g.,
9is and 10C-1oD-9h and 10E Reduced from
81 .65 to 81 90 pair. .-.-..
tip spring heel; sizes ST. Q, 9h and 1OB-ShC
Reduced from 81. IS to $1O0 pair.
16 pairs Little Gents Box Calf Lace Shoes,
sprIng heel: sizes SH. 8, 9ia TO- 1Ola and 11B-9,
Ok. 10 and 10l.C. Reduced from $3.50 to $l.oo
pair. L..
spring heel; sizes II. 111s. - and 12fsB,1 and
HIGH and 111kD-13 and 14E. REDUCED from
81 so to 81. Is pair.
81 pairs Misses Kidskin Lace Shoes opera toe.
spring heel: sizes IL. 11la. IL. and 2D-1l, ID
and BILE. Reduced from 81 so to 81. 10 pair
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

saying anything about his private affairs
as for ten years he had not been In po-
sition to have his assets known. as that
would have done injury to his creditors.
about attaching his property. and he de-
cided to give no information in the direc-
ton indicated. especially as he was being
questioned by personal enemy.
hours, he said Machen denied. as the
statement set forth. that he had said to
Mr.. Bristow that Lorenz had not borrowed
money from him It was also denied by
Machen that he had said to Mr.. Bristow
that he was not aware that Lorenz had
dealings with post Office contractors.
Machen frequently reiterated his asser-
ton that his answers to Mr.. Bristow's ques-
tions were guided by his intention not to
disclose the condition of his private assets
The witness was granted permission to
correct certain figures he gave yesterday
relating to oil production. He refreshed
his memory from a small book.
What is that little book?" asked Attor-
ney Conrad. 1t was handed to him.
Attorney Conrad read: Democratic poll
book for 1888. German-Irish Not to be
used for canvassing."
And it is not to be used for evidence, !"
Justice Pritchard interrupted
Have you got any more little books. con-
temporaneous with this secreted about your
person?" inquired Attorney Conrad
1t was explained that Machen learned
last evening from Lorenz, for the first time
" the existence OF the democratic poll
DOCK, in which was entered figures reIat-
ing TO their oil transactions
is this the only book you can produce
mat relates to these oil transactions?"
United States Attorney Beach wanted to
know.
The defense replied that no other such
DOCKS were known to be In existence
Inc defense offered the poll book In evil
dence. The government objected and a
long argument followed. Finally the de-
tense withdrew the book until the govern
ment cross-examines Lorenz concerning it,
The redirect examination was then begun
by Attorney Douglass.
Redirect Examination.
The redirect examination of Machen re-
lated to matters that had already been dis
cussed at length. He left the stand at 2:45
o'clock Further argument as to the ad-
mlsslbilty of the poll book followed an
announcement by the governments counsel
mat they did not care to cross examine
Lorenz regarding it,
dence. an
Inc defense then announced its case
closed. but reserved the right to introduce
aaditional evidence tomorrow morning in
the event that the omission of something
important may be meanwhile discovered
At o'clock an adjournment was taken
until III O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
WILL SERVE IN TURN
DETECTIVES SENT no BALTIMORE
IN SQUADS OF THREE.
Six Men to Remain as Long as Their
Services Are Required
Incidents.

Three of the six local detectives who
were sent to Baltimore Tuesday night at
the request of Marshal Farnan, as stated
in yesterdays Star, will return tonight,
and three others will take their places.
Those who are to return tonight are
OBrien, Trumbo and Tyser and their
places will be filled by Detectives Muller.
Peck and Harrison. It is Capt Board
mans intention to continue the reliefs in
this way until there is no further need of
his men in Baltimore. The detectives are
doing general detective work in the city
wish Marshal Farnans force in an effort
to prevent footing and thieving on the part
of crooks who are expected there from
other cities
George V. Johnson police photographer
went to Baltimore yesterday and obtained
dozen views of the burned district. He
was near Harrison and Baltimore streets,
he says, when some of the soldiers on
guard rescued what is thought to have
been the only living creature that remain
ed in the burned district and came out
alive. There were two turkeys kept in the
back yard upon the premises Of n mer-
chant, and when the heat was too great
for them there they sought refuge in a
cellar One of them was roasted but the
other lived through the terrible ordeal, al
though its feathers were singed. When
the turkey was rescued yesterday a mer-
chant who happened to be near the scene
looking after his property was anxious to
buy the fowl The request was refused
and the turkey was killed.
Difficulties Encountered.
Washington detectives who have watched
the changes in the burned district since
Sunday experienced some little difficulty
yesterday in getting over the streets look
ing after the thousands of dollars worth
OF property covered by the debris. Where
there had been puddles of water Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday there were ice ponds
yesterday and walking was more difficult.
Near Light and Pratt streets. where the
hose of an engine company had been fas-
tened and stream of water had been
pouring, ice had formed and there was
network of icicles. The water covered the
fallen wires and the quantity of ice as
sisted in making the street practically i'm
passable
Soldiers were in evidence everywhere.
che of the Washington officers remarked 20
a Star reporter, land SO were the police.
Passes were plentiful, however. and there
were many persons inside the lines ether
than those who were working"
He said great change had taken place
since Tuesday. Many stationary engines
were to be seen, he said. where workmen
were demolishing the remnants of stluc-
lures that were considered to be danger
Gus. The debris. he stated, had been re-
moved from some of the streets and II was
possible to use the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
MAcHEN STILL ON THE STAND.
Resumption Of Characterization in
Post Office Inquiry.

August w. Machen resumed the witness
stand for continuation of his cross-exami-
nation when court met this morning.
Late yesterday afternoon the witness ad-
mitted that at the time he recommended
the adoption Of the Croft fastener to First
Assistant Postmaster General Jones he
had examined the device only once. At
torney Conrad remarked that he had
been impressed with the full category
of virtues of the Croft fastener recited te
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
by Machen. when the latter had only seer
the fastener once, and that occasion
the device had not worked well.
Its simplicity appealed to me- remarked
Machen.
THAT is true of human nature" added
Attorney Conrad, POLITICALLY.
Machen volunteered the statement that
under the theory that might is right
could have practically taken away the de-
vice from the Groffs by letting other peo-
pie improve on it."
Attorney Conrad wanted to know why the
witness did not advertise or in other ways
try to get fastener better than Grof's in
vention.
II did not do that" explained Machen.
because it would have done an injustice
to the pioneer"
did you not. at one time, want a house
toulouse letter box?'. Attorney Conrad IN
CURED.
mo, sir" was the answer; Postmaster
General Wanamaker wanted that
John Wanamaker wants everything he
can lay his hands on added Attorney
Conrad, and everybody laughed.
Boston Protest.
Machen admitted that in 1896 the post
master at Boston protested against the
adoption Of the Croft fastener. giving five
reasons against it, and that the postmas-
ter at Chicago, under date of June IT, 1896
telegraphed as follows
Have received notice from Pennsy1va-
mia Railroad Company, of thirteen barrels
iron castings addressed postmaster, Chi
dered such sent me, and what are they?"
Boston Postmaster's Letter in Evidences
The government tthis morning offered In
evidence the letter from the postmaster a,
Boston setting forth ohis reasons In oppo-
sition to the adoption OK the Gron fastener.
The letter was offered for the expressed
purpose of showing that the demand for
the fastener was spurious and not genuine
The letter was admitted In evidence over
strenuous objection on the part of the de-
fense A letter from the postmaster al
Cleveland. dated May -. 1895. was also
read to the jury. The postmaster at Cleve-
land stated in his letter that the band
fasteners then in use were entirely salts
factory.
Machen was then cross-examined regard
ing the installing of the rural free delivery
system. House boxes on rural routes. he
said, were recognized by the government
The apparent purpose OF the government
was to show that the adoption of house
boxes did away with the necessity Of
erecting the big letter boxes on the sites 81
old post Offices. and that the erection oil
the letter boxes was a result of the witness
desire to further Increase the sale OF Grofi
fasteners. 5,issI5.
Attorney Conrad wanted to know who
| FIRST recommended that boxes be erected OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Furniture Department.

l Handsome 3piece Mahogany Suite. heavily
hsnd-caryed: upholstered In green plush; suitable
10 Si2S0O.
Sfoid Weathered Oak Screen with wooden
psnels and hsnd-painted notices. Reduced from
5000 to $40 CO.
1 Mahogany Corner Chair. dull finish, uphol-
$500. r ~
l vernis Marten Music Cabinet, odd design, richly
hand painted. Reduced from SEQ 90 to $50 90
J. 1 Git Chair, upholstered seat. Reduced from
IS. so to $500
Genuine Leather Couch. diamond tufted heav-
lily fringed, double Harrington springs Reduced
from 90 to SEQ 90.
l White Enameled Toilet Table oral mirror
swell front. two large drawers and six smalI ones
extra hnish. Reduced from $4,000 to $500
mirror. Reduced from $17.0O to $500.
Sixth floor. g ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Upholstery Department.

pairs Renaissance Curtains Reduced from
$3.50 to 50 so pair.
pairs Renaissance Curtains. Reduced from
$500 10 So 80 pair.
pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. Reduced from
S3T so TO $500 pair
pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. Reduced from
5000 10 $1,000 pair.
pairs Brussels Net Curtains. Reduced from
5000 to 5000 pair.
30 pairs Muslin Curtains. Reduced from 81 Is
and 81 80 TO 81 90 pair
pairs Mercerized Armurc Porteres, In plain
shades of green. red and old .ose. Reduced from
80 and $50 TO So 10 pair.
10 odd Portieres, Ia rich mixed coiors; desirable
for couch covers. Reduced from 81. 90 and 81 so
TO s.. 30 each.
% remnants Tapestries, In 3-ysrd lengths suit
able for pcrtferes, couch covers, etc Reduced
from $500 TO 81 80 each
70 remnants Tapestries, in short lengths suitable
Tor covering pillows odd chairs, etc. Reduced
from Soc and zoe. 10 35e. each
10 yards Tapestries, in desirable patterns for
S5c. yard "
Second hoor, G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Housefurnishing Dent.

Bassinet on stand. damaged. Reduced from
$3.50 to 90.
L. Indian Scrap Baskets. Reduced from 1oc to
Sc. each.
Fancy Scrap Baskets. shopworn. reduced from
S1-I5 to $1.00 each; 3, reduced from 75c. to 50c.
ecch.
/ Lined Silver Basket, shopworn. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81. so.
Fancy Work Baskets. shopworn. Reduced from
75c. to 25c. each.
Nickel Drip Coffee Pot, reduced from 81. so to
;5c. 4. reduced from &c. TO 40c. EACH
Enameled Dish Pans. Reduced from 55c. to
30c. each.
8 Enameled Wash Basins. Reduced from zoe.
to Zoe. each.
2 White Fiber Ewers and Basins. shopworn. Re-
duced from 81 90 to 75c. each.
/ 2lburner Gas Stove, reduced from 500 to
$3.50; 1. reduced from $3.50 TO $l.75; /, reduced
fron 81. 10 to S1.25.
Gas Heaters shopworn, reduced from $500 to
200 each: /. reduced from 81. rs TO $3.50.
2 Metal Bread Tray. Reduced from 75c. to 25c.
cans Electric" Cleanser, for carpets, etc. Re-
duced from 25c. to 10c. Sln.
II cans Chloride Of Lime. Reduced from &c. to
Ae. can.
vffth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Bows Department.

20 Boys Suits Norfolk jacket and double breasted
styles: sizes L. g. T. g. 8, H. II, 10, IA, 10 and 49,
Reduced from 1896 to So. 25 each.
IL Boys Atwood Fancy Suits. Norfolk jacket
and double breasted styles; sizes 5, g. TO- IL and
Is Reduced from sc 90 TO 1915 each.
9 Youths Long Pants Suits blue and black;
sizes IL and 10 Reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50 eacn
Z Boys Atwood Sailor Blouse Suits. of brown
serge with Peter Thompson trimmings; sizes 3,
4, s. s. o and 10. Reduced from 81 80 to $3.50 ca
Boys Atwood Navy Blue Cheyiot .Reguia-
So 90 each.
Boys Overcoats. black and white check effects;
sizes and .. Reduced from $500 to 81 30 EACH
Little Boys Fancy Overcoats, navy blue and
tan; sizes and 5. Reduced frOm 81 90 to $50 ca
6 Boys Fine Overcoats and Refers; sizes 8 10
each.
Third floor 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Picture Department.

l Large Pastel. Landscape Scene" in green and
gold frame. Reduced from $1,000 to $685..
/ Large Pastel Landscape Scene In 6-inch
ornamented gold frame. Reduced from $1,000 to
$3.50.
1 Hand-colored Picture. The Flower Girl in
fancy gold frame Reduced from $500 to $500
/ Hand-coiored Picture Fancy Figure In
green and gold Art Nouveau frame. Reduced
from SIS. 90 to $500.
Hand-colored Picture. ''The Harvest Girl" in
deep gold frame. with shadow box. Reduced
from SIS. 90 to $3.50.
Pastel Landscape Scene" in oval gilt frame;
sIza lf,x2o Reduced from $500 to 81. so.
l Hand-colored Picture. Fancy Head" In broad
green and gold oval frame; size 16x2o. Reduced
from 80. 90 to "a 90.
1 Large Gold Leaf Colonial Mirror, for mantel
space; size 26x60. Reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Fourth aoor. Tenth st.