davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

FOR lighthouses.
FURNIsHED on UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT INV 400 O, Sd q, 1r.19.0Q
NV 1925 18th 12r b&75 00NW 806 1t alley Al. 90
NV 0O29 I, 26r 2b TO OON NV 512 Ricketts, ct 4r7 90
NV 1907 list 13r b.66 90 NV p3S Shows r.6r.. 80
NW,S B, 1Or 2b .6o. OONW Rear b25 21st, 80
NW,17OS DeSales 9r45. 90 NV 1905 Cation, Ar. 90
NW,1731 X, Tor, b. Al 90 NV 252G e, Or. 90
NV 1909 18th lOr b. as 10 NV 428 st al Ar. $50
Nw.6S v, Or b. :. 80. so NV 93S Shows r. 4r.6.0O
NV, 1852 I'd, sr b. 80 90 NV 1229la It'll, Pr. g. 90
NV, 1907 U, 7r b. 30 90 NV ia Madis'n al, BRO 10
NW1449 8, 7r, b.. %. 80 Sw 338 18TH Or. IA 30
NV, 4O1 K(store) 2r % 90 Ne 11O4 7th, Dr. b. p 30
NW.226 F.. 8r b.. %. so NE, 712 L, Or, b.. p 90
NV POPE 32d, 6f bis. so NE, Gal I'd, 6r b. 1850
NV 9S71a Fla av 8, $50 Sci av ar, BIS. AZ
NV 419 10th base, 1r15 90 Sc 931 Ga av, 7r 90
NV 400 o, hall, 1r.16.O0
FURNISHED HOUSES
NV, 1925 10th, 12r, bS5. 90 NV 1926 10th (for
sO2 11th. 13r, b.. .SO.0 O mos), 12r, b.. 800
OFFICES.
NV, Gunton bldg Offices NV Central bldg. Offices
NV La av Once MY dos 18TH 9th story
NV sos G .onices NV .7os 18th I'D story.
NV 616 9th,3 4, 2r, b.17OO
FLATS.
NV POS D DIST foorj Ar. and b............. $500
NV, 11O7 (3d floor, 2r. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
STABLES.
NV Rear 1115 14th B stalls. 20. 90
NV Rear 1923 Q, stalls and c h........... 1870
NV Rear $50 21st. 1000
NV Rear 1921 18th, 8 stalls and 2r ........ 300
NV ,9O2 r, 2 stalls Observation-Disclosures. 600
STORES
Psi +, IT,. .35. OOi NV Rear 623 F Shop
NV .4O1 X, Pr. COL 2r................ 500
je25-tf THOS E. WAGGAMAN, OF st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28


ma. ave.
81 Goth. Or. W. .15. 30
1910 Chase ct. Or. W. ..l2. 30
STORE.
1900 II, 1r, W, b. 80. 90
1917 Pa av, 1r. Gel. 80. AZ
2l1O L, lr. eel, W. Is. 90
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 n,
MISUNDERSTANDING flats
$16.5 80 to S35 so
914 23d. Sd a. Ar. h. %. 90
952 18th, LIST II. 4r.b.17.3O
$3.50 26th. LIST II. 4r.b.17.3O
OFFICE ROOMS.
1922 FL large r.w geo. 80
4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. IS, SO. S12.5O.$2O
STABLES.
1912 G, rear. 2s.c r,w15. 90
116 10th, r'r, 3s,c r.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
and U. s. Metal Bed Co.-Carpets taken up,
cleaned stored and relaid. Mattresses made to or
de: and remade. Iron beds. springs. couches and
Works, 1908 l067 18th 1t. Phone Main SO4.
fc16-16fS6 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

lsUS zen
Colonial Beach, pr.s125. 90
1912 r, Tor, b, fur, eel so. 10
1907 18th. Tor, b, eel. so. so
121 10th, Sr, b, fur. 40. so
5000 o, Tor, b. ami. .35. so
2113 Pa av,12r, b, Gel. IS. so
11O7 NH av,7r.b, lat 30. 30
3012 DUN av ,Sr. b, lat30. so
81 Odd, Sr. b, lat. 80. so
1928 10th. Or, b, lat25.5OI
1915 king'n. Or, b. lat. %. so
1414 Both. Or, b,lat. .25. so
2021 L, Or. b, lat. .25. 30
2214 II, 7r, b, lat. .25. 90
2OO3 X, 7r, b, lat. %. 30
Pill l., Or, w......1S.50I
120S 18th. Or, w....1S.3OI
320S o. Or. b......16.30
800 n II av Or. b, lat. .15. 30
1859 JEFF av, Or, w...15.3Oi
te25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

S04- 500 sos F ST. NV.
NISHED.
j S25. 80. .426 Q NV. Or, b
: $50. so. .2017 Portner, Or, b
500. so. 500 25th NV, CRIB
!, 5000. .1119 Harvard, Or
} 5000. .1107 Harvard. Or
} $50. so. ia Sd Sc, 7r, b
:, S1S, so. .1741 Sth NV, 6r,b
} $16.5O. .S24 Il Sc. Or, b
J SIS. so. .1419 Duncan, Or, b
!, SIS. so. 1927 F ne, Or, b
S11. JOG Seaton ne, Or
y APARTMENTS.
$50. .2T21 14th NV. Or
} $50. The Magnolia, Or, b
} s45. The Magnolia. Or. b
$40. The Christiani, 6r.b
$50. so. 1916 Princeton, Or
S35. .....419 N ] av NV
} s35. The Christiani, Arb
} $50. 80. .2719 14th NV. Or
$50. 80. 1916 Princeton, Or
} $50. so. The Ellsworth, 5r, b
$50. 1856 Chaplin nv. Or, b
$50. -. The Louise. Or, b
SIS. so. 3016-3O22 Q nw,6.b
$21 go. .1309-1311 LIST NV,
Or, b
$3.50. 1854 Chaplin NV. 5, b
$26. so. 1909 1st NV, 5r.b
! S26. 80. 14-16-1S T ne Or, b
$26. 50. S2-34-36-3S Seaton,
Or, b
! S25. so. 18th & Lamar, 5r
; $25. so. .22-24-26-2S T ne.
5r. b
$25. so. .32-34-36-3s Seaton
NV, Or, b
s25. .b12 Spruce. 5r, b
So. so. .25OS L NV. Or, b
$50 .5O.The Berkshire, Or, b
u SOP. so. Lamar st. or
SO. SO. .1419la f Cap, 5r.b
S22. so. 1921 E Cap. orb
500. so. 300 r NV, Or, b
$40. 80. .1419 f Cap, Or, b
$50. so. 1921 E Cap, Or, h
$50. 80. I'LL G NV, Ar, b
SIS. :. 1917 Eye NV, Or, b
S1S. .475 II
! SIT so. .1441 Pa av Sc. 5r,b
i SIT 80. 1441 Pa av sc, Or, h
STORES.
! 500. .1013-1015 7th. 3 frs
! $50. -. .7th & Nd av sw
$50. N J av and Fl NV
$40. 18th and X NV
SIS. so. 1886 r NV
s35. 90. .SO1 r NV. Or, stab
$50. 1855 Sheridan NV
J $50. 81 Pierce NV
SIS. .70S 18th sw, large
SIS. Cor Sth & Fla av NV
J 5000. ........ 227 Q NV
] STABLES.
J $50. =. R 10 c st, 10 stalls
Stops. r. PIG / st NV
I $40. Rear 170S 18th NV
$7......R SIG 22d st NV
\ So. Rear of S13 22d NV
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
1414 + ST. NV
TELEPHONES NJ. 34s AND NJ 1898.
ENEIRNISHEn

UNPUBLISHED.
140s II NV, 45r. Al 81 500 S13 18th NV sr "a 90
17I7 NV, 13r, 3b. ]. 800 1911 NV Or b. . 40 90
GIG 10Th 11r, 2b 500 241S 14th NV Or b 40 %
84oo U NV i4r, b, I44S n NV, Tor. b.. 3s. IS
.oo ~ $l,oo9 per annmm 2aGO 32d NV. Or. b..37 80
ia00 Chapin l3r 70 ooO 1923 Q NV. Sr. h.. 30. so
1905 Conn av NV, 11r, 1907 Staughton, Or b. 35 so
o. loo per an 400 Staughton Or b. rs 80
1879 q NV 2lr; Loo 90 Anscosta Hts, Or, b.. 30 90
aioa I4th NV Ir lb!4 ~ 90 $40 Cap Sr, b. 80 so
S043 z NV, 11r. 125. 90 "a C NV Tor b. 25 pS
1928 Mass 12r b.. IS 90 202O 18th NV ir b 2S %
6l7 18th NV, Tor. 15 90 "a d ne 6r b o. on
1925 Gin NV. 11r 2b65 90 1346 Wallach NV g. b22 "a
iaoa NV, lor b. 5000 32S Del Or. b21 80
ieao list NV lIr. boo 10 1874 + ne. 7r. b. 20 80
1912 NV l2r .; 90 10 2O20 18th NV. 4r, b 20 90
1905 R av nv. 12r BIO 90 40 LIST ne Ar h 4, IN
1915 Kenyon. Tor. h.. 80 90 324 LIST ne Or b. liz 20
do9o av NV sr 90 ~ 232ls Quincy ne, Ar, ol3 90
Sao aV NV D. 40 % rs Quincy ne Ar. b. IS 90
igoo r NV, lor b. 90 800 LIST ne. hr. .l25 so
iios a3th NV llr d. 40 70 SO Jackson ne. 5r g. 30
III a1dl <gtn NV 81 40 w % Jackson or O. 30
9.o o n av NV Or ~ 20 Lot !. 50 635. Offer
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MASkY TIE RRsINA h iA6 THE Fl AG 81 The
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS in
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
Offices 1924 N Y. NV, 2r ID floor Ok %
Ones as ell IL NV, I'd ~ sw cor sth ( NV
Sc cor 12th&F sSosw cor 1i IN Enw rs 90
AL G nv. 1r. - 90 Sw cor 1lth & f NV.
Century Cen, bldg si2s room 1....:.: 500
$40 nw....... slo-s25 NV. room in li'n 90
uNsuRPAssED FAcILITIEs FOR THE Col col,
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY. ''s or
As the above is only part of the list of proper
ties under our charge We will gladly furnish com
Office by mail ~
THoS j. FISHER & CO. Inc
LA ST. NV adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT Z; SMITH CO.. l4os n; 7; AVE.
veranda, BY year. ..................y 81, 900
2s56 Mass. ave. near Sheridan Circle. in fash
ionable NV, 11r. and b., hotwater heat. =. 65 90
1872 Kenyon, 12r, ab IS 90 sl2i Morgan Az Or, gas
l7lS 18th NV. orb. ~ 80 coal range. only q SO
341S 18th Or, b.. SO 30 1899 NV. Or. b. so 90
1716 18th 8r. b.8 so l6S6 30th NV Or. rs. 50
je25-8t t71o 18th NV Or. IS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT

II oh hEAN =
STONE & FAIRFAX,
uNFUR
s., 0O0yr. .21Os 10th. 22r, At
5000. .1O15 y Y av NV. 40I
sos. .476 Pa av NV. 1Sr, ST
$50. :. N ] av & H, store
$50. 1916 10th, 12r, b
$75.75. .2231 q NV. Tor. b
$75. .......1l LIST ne, Tor
SIS. 1903 Kenesaw. Tor, b
$75.1620 r 1 av NV. Tor. h
$75. 90 B NV. 12r. stable
$40. 1857 Mintwood pl,
12r. L
$40. .140s L NV, Tor, b
$40. 1888 l NV, 12r. b
$65. 1929 X NV, Tor, b
$65. 1411 N NV, Tor. b
$85. .3035 14th NV, 1Sr. lbs
$50. ..1767 Z NV, Or. 2t
$50. .122s n NV, 12r. b
sos. 10. BOZ Ind av, lar, b
S55. .421 4th NV, lar, b
$55. 1925 Q NV. 12r, b
$5O.75. 2467 18th NV, Tor. L
$5O.75.2 465 18th NV, 10. 2h
$50. ITO C NV, 10r, h
$50. 1900 oath NV, Tor, Oh
$50. 2146 Pa av, furnished
$40. 80. ..1721 Riggs, Tor b
S45. 80. 1904 Univer'ty. 12r
$3.50. 1920 G NV, Or, b
$45. 1912 Q NV, 11r. b
$45. 1899 18th NV. Tor, b
$45. 800 Nd av ne, Or, sto
$45. Pill 10th ne. 12r
S45. 1912 Q NV, 11r, b
S43. 80. 1921 q NV, 12r, b
$43. so. .3219 u NV. 12r, b
$3.50. .14OS Bacon, Tor, b
$4O.65. 1892 Roanoke. Tor, b
$40. SO. 1874 Princeton, 1Or
$40. so. 1910 Col I'd, Tor. b
$40. 5O.619 Fla av NV, 10, b
$40. so. .170S 18th NV
$40. so. 1858 18th. 12r
$40. 50.1107 X l av nw,S, b
$40. All Fla av NV, 12r. b
S37. 80. .912 Westminster
$3T. so. .1460 Howard, Or, b
S35.50.120 Mass av ne, 8, b
$35. 80. :. $50 NJ NV. Or, b
$35. so. 1927 18th NV, Or, b
$35. 80. .1744 n Cap, 7r, b
1913. .72-78 V NV. Or. b
$50. so. .1461 Sheridan, Or, h
S32. 80. AT Fla av NV Or. b
$32. so. 1884 18th NV Or, h
$50. so. Ills n II av, Sr, b
$50. so. :. .5S V NV, Or. h
$50. SO. .5S-60-74 You. Sr, b
5000. 1923 18th NV Or. b
5000. .S2S 18th ne, 11r, b
$50. 80. 81 s NV, Or
5000. 81 E NV, Or, b
$50. so. 5000 U NV, 7r, b
$27. 80. .722 F ne. Or. b
$27.50.107 Seaton NV, Sr. b
S27 so. Woodside. Nd, Or
$3.50. .504 D Sc, Or, b
$25. so. 1927 NJ ne, Or. h
S25. so. 1929 Z NV, Or, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT-wAREH0UsEs.

FOR RENT-NEAR CENTER MARKET-sPA-
cicus brick warehouse 40 18th 1t. s.w.l
size. 62 by 239; nne eleystor; may also lie USED
laundry. stabls facfury; Only t2d.
IelS-tf WILLlGE, GIBBS L DASlEL, ooG 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
Sroom house for summer longer.
Low rent,
je28-3t" No. 1884 10th st. NV.
FOR RENT-PART OF FURNISHED HOUSE
five rooms for housekeeping for summer Or longer.
Cheap to small family. 1913 VT. ave. NV. It,
FOR RENT-FURNISHED 17OS ST NV: 9
rooms and bath; can be rented for $40 per month
for the summer months. T. A. HARDING, 1915
G st. NV. 1e25-3t
FOR REMIT. H. SMITH CO., 14OS N Y. AVE-
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
1925 vt. ava. II r. and b.; nicely furnished,
front, side and yards, SO. 80.
1923 Q st. NV, IL rms. and BATH nicely far
nished; reasonable rent je25-3t
UNFURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTS-"NE YORK'S STEAM
boat Horror" told by survivors and eye wit
nesses: 100 dead: 100 Illustrations from photo
graphs. about 600 pages. 7lax1O; price. $3.50;
selling Ike wild fre: hest terms; credit given;
freight paid. Send 10 cents in stamps for outht
and Instructions. HUFFMAN COMPANY, Dept.
4 Chicago je216
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

l2s 18th, lor. b. -. 20. 30
1902 r, Tor. b. 40. 90
1915 III (furl. Tor. b. 76 90
IL Quincy. fur. Or, b. 1880
1880 Riggs pl. 10r. has. 90
GRAHAM. cit l4th ST.
ArL CO. It'll 4 l. NV.
2226 G NV. 7r. b. e.. 20. 20
6i4 X NV. Or, W. 1880
1919 eth NV barb sh. 1900
I712 II i nv NV Or. W. l0.60
1927 Duncan ne. Or. b. 1880
1888 II ne. 3r. I'd n. 1880
400 \ Cap. Ar. fiat..IS.o0
1853 y ] az NV e. 1890
422 o NV. 5r, b....12.50
l349 9Th w.sto&cel. 1900
us 9th ne. store. .12.0 90
1910 s Cap. Or, w. 10. 80
2S43 sherman av. 5r. 10. 90
1892 Fristoe ct. 4r.w o. 80
Rear eth & q NV. lr.. s 90
452 ID NV. Office rs. SASS
235 Pomeroy NV. 90
wv. steam heat. je25-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA THE
worlds greatest palmist and astrologis:,
holding receptions at 723 9th st. NV Fee, 2oc.
and soc. ap2l- 64ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

FOX RENT-
619 10th, Tor, b. . $50. OK
1918 III. Tor, b. $50. 30. &C
1874 n II nv. Sr. h. 4s.9
1914 Riggs pl. Tor. b45. N
81 III, Tor, b. ..... 40. 8,
1e25 st +. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-SPACIOUS STABLE. REAR 428 7TH
ST. sw.; 62 by 233; stories: large elevator:
may he used laundry, warehouse factory:
only $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

WANTED-BY LADY EMPLOYED, FRONT ROOM
with good table board; terms. s25 per mo-; pri-
vate family preferred. Address Box 253, Star
Office. Ito
wANTED-AT CHEVY CHASE, BY YOUNG
man In Office board and room, together sep
Arate. the year round; state price and accommO-
dations. Address Box 1877, Star Office. Je27-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

It<c rl n w
FOR RENT-RY r. +. s
LIST & n Y av NV. i2r,
%, steam heat. .s65. OI
1905 r | av, 11r. b. 80. NC
1909 Sth NV. Or. b. ~. &c
1919 10Th INV. Or, b. 40 oC
300 O NV, Tor. b. 50. &c
44S II NV. Tor. b. 30. II
1903 Sheridan. sto, Z. b. 30. ~
1918 l. NV. Sr. b...21.Gt
l021 10th ne. Or. b.
cellar and fur. &c. sc
Sc cor 7&o NV Or. b. .25.5t
515 X l av NV, ar, 10. 25.3C
1921 AZ sw, store. .25. az
1893 9th NV. Or, b. %. 5(
107 Fla av ne. ar. b. 30 e
G39 I'd ne. Or. b. Il
752 Harvard, Or. b. 20. e
Office rooms Mt 612 r ST \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

WANTED
The LANSBURGH FURNITURE COMPANY want
storage warehouse, not too far from their sales
rooms. je24-8
PALMISTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. MILLS COS 6TU NV
5o9 NV, ar. b. $50. 80 400 l. NV. Or b.. % so
iig ave NV, al, h2S 30 $50 Champ av 6r. bis 90
je24-tf4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
SAYS LOVER WAS FALSE
TO PLIGRIED TROTH
Orphan Sues Rec-eant Youth, Who Is
Locked Up in Default
Of Bail.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-As a result Of
his alleged cOurtship OF Irma Davis. an
attractive looking orphan. OF 36S West
nSth Street. Reginald W. Sproul. the
young son of Mrs. J. r. Soroul. "a
wealthy widow. OF 255 West ll2th Street.
Is a prisoner I'm Ludlow Street Jail. Miss
Davis has sued him for $4,000 damages
for breach Of promise.
The young couple met in Hartford.
Conn. and Miss Davis says a court
ship followed. the young woman max
ing frequent trips 10 New York 10 visit
relatives IN this city, and thus meeting
SprOul here. She says ne sought and
obtained her consent TO marry him. and
that the wedding was arranged to take
place early this year
A change occurred. however. the young
woman says. in Mr.. Sprouts feelings.
and she declares when she spoke 10
Reginald about IL. he remarked Its aH
of"
Through her attorney. j. NJ Rose
berry Long. she then brought suit
Sproul WIS arrested and committed 10
Ludlow Street jail in default Of S25OJ
bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
INDIANS PROMISE
JONES TO Be GOOD
Usage Tribesmen Now on
water Wagon"
THE TREATY NOT YET SIGNED
jim Big Hearts Party Came to Grief
When They Tackled Wash
ington Rum.
THE TREATY NOT YET SIGNED

Jim Big Heart and his twelve Usage
tribesmeu are on the water wagon"
Jim Is driving and the rest occupy high
seats.
This is all due to Indian Commission
er Jones, who called the Osages up a
few days ago. and read the riot act to
them When the Commissioner had got
ten through with them their savage
.cOuntenances presented the picture Of
woe and they promised faithfully never
"to do so again." not until their treaty
was signed. az any rate.
Distressing Experience.
The Osages came to Washington last
month representing their tribesmen as a
council to sign a treaty by which they
are 10 be allowed TO sell their lands.
Upon a Friday they had an appointment
with Commissioner Jones, and were TO
appear before him and take the final
steps Thursday night the Osages went
out to see the town. They all bought
liquor, and the result was that for sew
eral days they were hors de combat.
Jim and the agent went UP 10 see
Mr.. Jones and had the date changed
to the following Monday, Matters were
no better on Monday. The Injuns were
laid up in their quarters In Third Street,
most of them sound asleep. This kept
on for a month They all had money,
for the Osages are the richest Indians
in the country, and they blew II In
in a manner that proved them born
FOUNDERS. Not only for booze" has
their money gone. but for all sorts of
dnery. Big Heart bought hundreds of
valentines and sent them to his sQuaw
Hats and trousers, canes, overcoats and
everything imaginable, necessary and
otherwise, the braves bought.
Jones Becomes Weary.
At the end of a month Mr.. Jones got
tired and summoned them all before
him. The only progress they had made
was to have Representative Curtis of
Kansas draw up a bill for them, which
they said they would discuss. There are
no indications that they have given the
bill a second thought
When they appeared before the Com
missioner he ranged them around him in
a semi-circle and talked with the bark
OF" He told them that they were fools
and gave them some strong advice about
the dangers % whisky. He set time
limit and told them it was case Of get
together and make up their minds what
they wanted TO do or be shipped back to
the reservation in short order.
After he had raked them fore and
aft pretty thoroughly he shook hands
all around and made them promise to
stay sober until the bill went 10 the
House This they did. Mr. Jones told
filed silently out, headed by Jim Big
Heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
HUGHES RENOMiNATED
BY WEST VA. REPUBLICANS

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Feb. 27.-The
Hon. James A. Hughes was renominated
this afternoon by the Republicans of the
fifth West Virginia district for Congress
by accIamation The Hon w. f. Hite.
who opposed Mr.. Hughes for the nOmi-
nation, did not let his name go before
the convention
A resolution indorsing Senator Elkins
for Vice President was adopted with
deafening applause. The delegates Sc
Iected for the Republican National Con-
vention are;
Col. T. F. Houston, of Mcdowell. and
c. w. Atkinson. of Mercer. The alter
mates are the Hon. c. NJ. Burk, of Caleb.
and Senator G. V. White. OF Logan.
John S. Farr. Of Caleb. was named as
Presidential elector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
TdntaluS Club Presents
Baker for President
Democratic Platform to Be "Rear End of
Parker's Railroad Train"--HearstS "ElO-
quent Silence" Fails to Win.

present for membership the name OF
Representative Sh-ras of Pennsylvania,
A member objecred on the ground that
the member froEa AJleghsns- hvlengSd 70
every party excepr the Repubssear
Shiras Found Worthy.
Mr.. Shiras was then recognized by
Speaker" Powers to defend himself.
and In a humorous speech so well es-
tablished his membership I'm the G. O. p.
that the objection was withdrawn and
he was declared elected a member Of
tho club. A score Of other names were
presented from time TO time as the
evening progressed, and TO each there
was interposed an objection. TO which
the candidate was given an opportunity
TO reply
Representative Palmer objected to the
admission to membership of Represen-
tative Loud Of Michigan, on the ground
that he was a foreigner, French Can
adian. whereUpOn the Michigan man
arose and in typical French Canadian
dialect clearly established his American
citizenship and right to membership,
while the club and its guests roared
with laughter. Representative HOgg Of
Colorado was objected to because he
came to Congress by the suffrage Of
women. and in a witty speech the gem
tleman from the Centennial State with
the porcine cOgnomen so ably defended
himself and that principle of equal suf-
frage that it w9E decided that he was
entirely eligibleC
"Ayes Have It."
The name OF Representative Campbell
OF Kansas was proposed. and Delegate
Rodey objected because Campbell had
voted to re-enact the House rules
whereby New Mexico had been kept out
Of the Union The question was put
on CampbelTs admission. There were
no ayes, and a shout Of noes.
''The ayes have it. and the gentleman
is admitted" declared Speaker" Pow
ers And so IL went thrOu shout the en-
tire evening. Merriment ran high. but
the climax came when Representative
Gaines presented a report OF the COM
mittee on the selection OF a Presidential
candidate for the Democracy He named
Baker Minority reports were submitted
by Mr. Palmer for Bryan, by Mr.. Lesler
for Hearst, who told how Hearst's ''elo-
quent silence rang through the House of
Representatives in support of the down
trod;'" by Bonynge in favor % Cleveland.
Representative Gardner's suggestion Of
Baker was adopted, however. by the
unanimous vote Of the club and the hall
rang out with cheers and the song above
quoted.
The program would not have been
complete without a song from Tom
Kyle, the sweet singer OF Troy" and
II was given. The last speech was by
Speaker Cannon in more serious VENT
than We're any of the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Suffering of Troops
On Siberian RaiIway

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Dispatches from
Moscow, sent via the frontier to escape
the military censorship. say the people
nave been deceived regarding the con-
ditions existing along the line OF the
1rans-SibeFian Railway. The soldiers
who are proceeding 10 Manchuria are
declared to be suffering terribly from
the cold, and many have lost their lives.
So bad has the situation become that
the trains are stopped every few hours
and the men permitted to alight and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
TO CHECK MARCH
OF RUSSIAN IN MANCHIRIA'

Many new ideas on conditions in Rus
sian Siberia and Manchuria We're given
me in a recent interview 1 had with
Count Paya de Paya, Il high dignItary
of the Catholic Church. an Austrian.
who lately spent four months in those
countries" said Frank J. Delany. Of
Chicago. an old newspaper man OF that
city. who has just returned by way Of
Europe from an Investigation of the
grain business Of Argentina for Chicago
board CT trade firms and for the Depart
ment of Agriculture
u had an opportunity TO see much Of
this distinguished churchman while go
ing 10 Southampton. He was given spe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

shovel snow TO restore their impaired
circulation. In addition storms follow
each othe- at frequent intervals, and the
trains are blocked
The soldiers are compelled to get out
and clear away the large drifts. with
the result that they catch cold. and
many are reduced to such q state as 10
be unable 10 move
In addition disease is playing havoc
with the troops. and extra doctors ara
being hurried 10 the front as quickly sls
they can be secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
TEMPORARY BRIDGES
FLOAT DOWN THE KAW

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27.-Two tempo
rary bridges across the Kaw River went
out this evening. owing TO the vast
amount Of ice which is coming down
stream.
1t is feared that the remaining five
temporary bridges will go out before
morning. In this event, 5000 people
would be cut off from the Missouri
side of the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

cial facilities by authority of the Czan
for investigating conditions in many
parts OF Siberia and especially along tha
line OF the Trsns-Siherian Railroad. Hs
has also visited Korea repeatedly and
has Investigated conditions there
He said TO me that the world had
a mass OF misinformation about tbs
peasants in Siberia and Manchuria. ard
that only the lack Of military knowiede
and want Of leader would prevent a
Slavonic invasion OF Europe He found
the peasants in Siberia and Manchuria
much alike of fine physique. Injured IA
CCcn.inued on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
JAPAN SEEKS NO TERRITORY
IN MANCHURAN PROVINCE

BERLIN, Feb 27.-At the japanese
Legation here today the statement was
made that II Japan is successful In the
present war she Will not assume any
territorial obligations in Manchuria, but
will declare 10 the world that the pro-
vince Is Chinese territory and that
China's sovereignty must be respected
there 1t was also declared that. as
Russia had spent much money on rail-
roads in Manchuria, even in the event OF