davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-06

bic ruiiii9e GlOtte in Y~IaoibOfiOd iid
isselfertis madt.
Wilbs JIuGt panif9 der
@e4dftsIeute.
9 t. Yetersburg, 5. Jebr.
Sic Sapaner lisben idredgeldbmt"
tabelt Der Wlaoimofotsr Correspondent
Der .Wopoie Wremia", uno niaraniide
8eiddftsleute opfern, UNI eilig na9
Sapan sntnieben gu t0nnen, ibrsn &c.
iammten Yeiib. 2iIfen nit Orangen
fueroen fir 5 Gents bsrfauft unb No.
biIiar miro gerabe3u ueridenit. Die
2eute ruiniren iid in ibrer Daft, Dor
Dem 2riegsausbrude iueg3utommsn."
Nud bier georiidte
Stim m q.
9opep bagen, s.. 6ebr. Jn
@siddftsfreiien uerurfaden bic 2riegs=
gelidte unrube; Die y0rienpapisrs
linfen.
Der bdnilde 6of, Der lid big jebt
duberlid boffnun9sbon sei9te, 1T iebr
peIimifiid. @roBe Sencungen fir
Rublano gebsn bon bier ab.
D-peden nod benz Often.
abington 5. 6ebr. Gas
Staaisoepartement 1T bon Den 9abel-
@eieaidaften. bic ben Werfebr 3tpiidsn
Amerita uno benz Orient permitteln,
benaaridtist, baB ale Tepeiden nad
Der WancIdurei, 3orsa uno Sapan
nur auf .@ilito oes ~gbienoers beforoert
werben.
Der Momiral Der Sdwars
3en MeersG lot c.
Berlin, 6. Gebr. Ger ct. pc
tersburser Correspondent oes reOtal=
anseiaers" teleqrapbirt. bag 4omiral
Strpoloii, 9ommanoeur oes S9warsen
Meers 8sidmaners, mad ct. peierss
burg Sur Yeratbuna wegen oes fernen
Onens entboten muroe. Die 9aiierin-
Wittipe empiing ben Nomiral uno iagie
ibm bsim 9bidieos: SIS biro feinen
3rieg geben".
y a Il her ben 3 aifal=
See.
st. Petersburg. 5. Jeb.
Cine balbamtlide DepeI9e aus Srs
tutst meloet: gs 1T telesrapbii6er Bee
febl sinaelaufen, iOfort nod gaiial
geniisenoss S6ienenmaterial gu iiber.
mitteln, UNI 80 Meilen @eleiie iiber
Den gaitalsS See 3piidsn ben StatiOnen
Yaital uno 5andoi 81 legen.
Der gefsbl muB Dor Mntunft bes
Yertebrsminiifers 2biltof, Der am 10.
6ebruar ertpartet miro, ~ausgefiibrt
iein.
Der gaitalsSee 1T bon Sanuar Bis
Anfang Wai 3ugefrOren. Gs wurce
her Yoridlas asmadt. Die paHasisre
ourd einel Seitpeiliss Yabn iiber Oas
Sis oes Sees au bef6rbern.
3 + Il un9 our9 Mlerieff {.
ct. petersburg, 5. Hebr.
Der Snbalt Der ruffiden alntipori
iunroe geltern Hadt an Wice 9DniS
Marief telesrapbirt. Der Yice-9onis
beridset iiber etpaige g~inwdnoe, bebor
err ben Muftraa gu entsiItiser llebsr-
9abe an Die. iapaniIde @eaieruna err
bdlt. Die Mntmort oiirfte auf oiels
Weife bis Wonias in Sapan an!an-
gen. 9ie Nbienoung Der Nute bate
auf Der g6rIs Elm tpeitsrss Sinien De,
Wsrtbpapiere'3ur GOlge.
0ier berridte beute srObe 9bdtistsi'
uno eins Wsn9e GOnferensen fanDer
fat. Snoehen befeben bic bober
Beamtsn b%arauf, obne ben grnff be,
Gage ~ p%eriennen, bab Die 0altunl
Der Resieruns ben Mes gu frieolide'
eali9tune offen ldbt. 9ie 9eIfriger
yewesun9m Der ruIiii9en Glotte be
port 9lrtbur battet isinsrlei irieserii9'
Hebeutung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-06
Ceferreid.unearn.

Mrgentinia ssGteifd d.
Wien, 5. Gebr. Die 3%oabehOrs
ben unieriastsn beute bic ausIuoung
bon 40 Wassonlaounsen argeniiniiden
RinbHeii9ss, Der erfen bier anaeIangs
ten Senbuns, unb oroneten iofOriige
RhdI6idung an. Sab bic Senoung
iibsrbaupt iiber bic oiferreidii9e @ren5s
lam, iGeint auf einem Weriebsn Der
3~olbeb0rbsn ju beruben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-06
Getretoe.

Heben - yo. 2 rotber 97Ke auf @ele,
fen. 97}e uon Der ynbIe; sio. 8 rotber CSC;
6ebruar 96e; Basenwe5en &C..
8orr (neueS) - go. / peib 45te go. Q
weib doc go. Q peib 4bc; 9so. 4 weib,
43c; no. 2 peib seuii9t 45e SO. 8
weib semii4t 45c ; 80. 4 peib sesnifGt
49,; No 2 geIb &c; 20. Q seIb 45e T;
go. 4 seIb 43e; Wo. 2 semiiGt 44se
30. 8 ssmii9t 44ae; No. 4 ssmii4t 43s
RoIben 45c.
Qofer- No. 2 ueiBer 4216e; go. 8 pettsr
4lac; go. 2 genii&ter 4oic; 30. 8 semii9tsr
40c.
Seu go. 1 TimOtbb sl1.50; go.
2 Timotbp 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Former Haytian President Convicted.

The court at Port au Prince. Hayti. has
rendered judgment in default condemning
former President Sam to Imprisonment for
life at hard labor for the alleged issue OF
fraudulent bonds. Nine. Sam is sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment, and several
members of Sans ministry and other high
functionaries have been condemned to
terms of Imprisonment ranging from five
to fifteen years.
The judgment in default is the form usual
under the legal procedure In France ana
some other countries where the person con-
victed lis out of the jurisdiction OF the
court President Sam, members of his min
istry, officers of the Bank of Hayu ana
relatives of the former president OF the re-
public. were accused by the government OF
President Nord, which succeeded the sam
administration in 1902. of having consplred
for the fraudulent issue OF from S2oOoO
to $3.50, 600 of bonds.
These bonds, 1t was alleged by the &C
cused, were issued by authority of the Hal
tan congress. In pursuance of a plan TO
consolidate the public debt Of $6,OO0OO0. an
additional $213 ,2S2 being authorized TO De
paid to the bank for financing the issue
Thirty-three persons were accused, but OF
these only thirteen were arrested, the
others having left the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES.
Seven Prominent Citizens Indicted by
Portland Grand jury.

The federal grand jury, at Portland, Ore,
yesterday. returned seven indictments In
connection with the land fraud cases now
under investigation. The large number and
the prominence of three of those indicted,
with the two mysterious John Doe In
dictments. make the case the most sensa-
tional since the jury reconvened in its pres
ent sessions.
The most important is the Indictment
against DIR. William III. Davis. mayor or
Albany, Ore, and chairman of the Linn
county republican committee. Second to
this. and of hardly less Importance, are
those OF Solomon B. Ormsby, formerly a
government agent. and Clark E. Loomis. at
one time forest superintendent. Henry A.
Young and George Sorenson are not so well
known.
1t will be recalled that two mysterious
personages figured prominently In the In
dictment returned against State Senator
Franklin P. Mays last week. The charge
I'm the indictment returned yesterday is that
the indicted men entered into conspiracy
on December %, 1901. having as their OBJ
ject the defrauding of the government out
of a portion of its public lands by means
of false and forged applications, false and
forged affidavits, and proofs of homestead
entries and settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Artists, Model Committed Suicide.

Despondent because his wife. from whom
he had been separated, declined to return
to him, and because he hail been unable
to earn sufficient money to support him.
self and his four children. Dominic Far
oane for more than score of years one OF
the best known models in New York, COM
mitted suicide there yesterday. Faroane
was an exceedingly handsome man, OF al
most perfect physique. For many years ne
was almost constantly engaged In posing
in studios and art schools in this city.
During the present winter. however. en-
gagements had been few. and he had been
obliged to supplement his meager income
by caring for furnaces Nearly every
cent he earned was used to pay the board
of his children. who had been placed In an
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
The Weems Steamboat Co.
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. T.. BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor
Offices, 1O7 and 70S
Washington Loan and Trust building
9Th aud SITS NV. Telephone 9I2
Mercantile, Corporation and Legal Accounting.
teiO-6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

FOR RENT
The Lawrence. 1922 18th ST. NV
First floor. rooms and bath ........... $40 10
Second floor, rooms and bath ......... $40 90
l22ltz -. ne. = rooms and bath. S24 50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co
Cor. 9th and + SITS.
oclS-tG Real Estate Department
7 FOR REN1-IN THE CONCORD. . 4. s. OR I
rom apartments. Apply to superintendent on
premises, New Hampshire ave- cor. of Oregon
ave. oc2O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

FOR SALE-ss. 5O0-ANoTHER CHEAP HOME
West Of 14th street, Columbia Heights.
But extremely well built: We invite you to get
builder to inspect it. This is a wide house with
very LARGE PARLOR AND DINING ROOM; 9
sleeping rooms. all large and bright; In fact, II
Is very roomy, comfortable home
1t II. r. HOWENSTElN CO.. 1914 b Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

FOR RENT
THE WIOOMICO. 225 N. J. AVE NV.
Bachelor apartments. rooms and bath.
Furnished complete. $50 90 per mo.
5 rooms and bath ........... 1000 per mo.
q rooms and bath. ........... $50 per mo.
Leases for at least months.
Ring janitor bell, LIST floor. vestibule.
GASCH BIRGE,
de2-lm 1926 n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
STORAGE.

FOR RENT-sTORAGE RoOMs-ROOMs IN
building s1S 10th st. NV; large. dry. easily
ressble. GEO. w. ANKtNS. 800 10th st. NV
seJ-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
OSTEOPATHY.

DIR. w. Stanley Jones,
osteopathic Specialist on rheumatism, nervous,
kidney, liver stomach and bowel complaints; relief
positively given. Consultation and examinat ton
free. 903 II st. NV. de19- 26ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

n $ RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Winter Schedule.
In effect December "a. 1904.
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and wednes-
, days 400 pm. for Colonial Beach. Colton's
fBpshw0Od. Rock Point Curriomen. Nomili and IN
dermediate landings on river. Saturdays at TOO
nm for above landings including wirt's. ON
Mondays trip, landings In Lower Machodoc, and
Thursday UP touching at w!rt's. de22-tf
The WeenIs Steamboat Co.
: Winter Schedule in Effect December q. 1904.
. Steamer Anne Arundel will leave 7th st. wharf
every Thursday tweather permittiRg) at pm. for
gycr landings and Baltimore Returning, will leave
Baltimore Tor Washington from pier g. Light ST..
every Tuesday at pm. arriving In Washington
| raily Thursday morning. The steamer will also
leave Baltimore every Saturday pm. for river
landings far up LeOnardtown Returning
/ viii leave Leonardtown Monday at 8 an making
| Tho usual .ower river landings arriving in Bal
! timore early Tuesday morning.
! All river freight must be prepaid. For further
Information apply 10
stephenson S Bro, Agents.
de24-tf Telephone Main 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

.1UT IF.NT- -
FREE! FREE, FREE!
FIRST MDNfi'S RENT FREE
To prompt applicants for the best ) and Groom
flats in the city, renting for $3.50 and $50 90
per month; In dne cation, Washington
Heights. Do not miss this attractive proposition.
STONE & FAIRFAX sO4 sos sos + St NV.
jylgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

FOR SALE
S575OITHIS IS A GOOD ONE
New house, well built, south front; first hOol
kitchen: elegant cellar: double back porches
contains 9 rooms besides bath and storage room
No better house on the heights for the money
Never occupied. Open.
1t II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 f st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
The News's Position.

The Bulletin editor, with as fine a
disregard of true conditions as If he
were scooping a horse marine dispatch
from the Jibutil fleet or editorally land
ing Japanese in Vladivostok, becomes
tremendously severe concerning the at
titude of the News on local Maui af-
fairs and evidently needs more light
Now the News man is an old Califor-
mia politician, with many years expert
ence in reading the signs of the times.
The contention of the Bulletin is that
the News, by advocating a mixed ticket
instead of supporting the Republican
party straight, weakened the Republic
can party. Under ordinary conditions
this would have been true. But to one
accustomed to weigh true political con-
ditionS, ii was evident that the ReDub-
lican party on Maui was and is numer-
ically too weak to overcome the large
Hawaiian or Home Rule vote, as was
conclusively proven at the last cleo
ton. Consequently the News contend
ed, still contends and will ever con-
tend that the only delivery from the
rule of the ignorant and vicious on
Maui is to be achieved by a combna-
ton of the intelligent classes, whites
and Hawaiians. because we can never
hope to initiate the example of Homo
lulu, displayed in the last election, in
the matter of stealing votes.-Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
Comment on the Queens Claim,

1t Is creditable to the intelligence of
the United States Senate that the bill
to pay 100000 to Liliuokalani, former
queen of Hawaii, in payment for the
so-called Grown lands" which she lost
when she lost her throne, has been de-
feated. Morally and in the laws Of
nations, the dethroned queen forfeited
her status as legal claimant when she
boldly declared that If restored to the
throne she would behead the civil
lied revolutionists who had deposed
her. The United States cannot recog-
nize such a person as entitled to sue
1t In the courts of law, or present
claims against it at the bar of Con-
gress.-Army and Navy Journal.
We are glad that the Senate refuses
to pay Queen Liliuokalani for the sup
posed Grown lands in Hawaii. AS
senator Spooner we'll said, there is no
evidence that she ever owned the lands.
On the contrary, they We're no doubt
pubic lands in the true and usual
sense, and not in fact crown lands at
all, II would be robbery of the Ka-
hakas to pay her for them; either that.
or the money paid her would be a
mere gratuity from the United States.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
HAWAIIAN POlOISTS
FOR ST. LOUIS

The suggested visit of n team from
Hamburg and another from the Ha-
Waiian Islands, to play in the tourna-
ment at the Worlds Fair, at st. Louis,
may cause some interest in a general
way says the Breeder and Sportsman.
The Hawaiians are not natives, but
graduates of Harvard, Yale and the
Leland Stanford Universities. The
Germans have never been identified
with polo in the American mind, but
II may be interesting to know that II
team from this Hamburg Polo Club
actually did beat team from the Buda-
Pesth Club; and this Huda- Pesth team
beat one from the London Polo Club
for the International Champion Cup, at
Hamburg, last June.
Polo is practically dead in the East
The disastrous results of the last two
years play has taken the life out of the
game. The management of the Polo
Association and the arrangement of
the tournaments and handicaps threw
all the prizes into the hands of two
teams representing the very rich ele-
ment. The result was that when these
two clubs had gathered the best men
under their standards and purchased
the best ponies in the land they had no
one to play with.
The only hope for revival of inter
est lies i'm the possible action OF the
delegates when they come together ut
the annual meeting OF the Polo Asso-
citation in April
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08

er the surrounding soil the larger and
deeper the hole should be dug to insure
a good root growth. a fine top can
never be obtained II the roots are
stunted and cramped. When the trees
are set. place the base at least three
inches below the surface of the side
walk, press and pack the soil firmly
about the roots. Shape a saucer as
large as possible about the tree.
Fine lawns is what our public and
private places need most-are they at
tractive and beautiful themselves, and
are the towering and foliage plants
and trees showing to their greatest ad-
vantage?
"Our present garbage service is in
effective and too expensive. Persons
ploy it, this expense should be borne by
the city since it's benefits are shared by
every one, the visitor as well as the
resident. 1t must be borne in mind that
the sewers are to be kept strictly for
their proper use and that no rubbish
must be thrown into them. All rags,
old papers bones, etc, can be burn
ed in the family stove, otherwise they
must be placed in the garbage can.
None of these suggestions have been
made with any intention of infringing
upon the duties of our public officers
or with the Board of Health, but rather
to assist their work and to uphold all
efforts now being made for the city's
good. Our Executive and other public
officers have so much to attend to, and
it is our duty to assist them.
What a beauty spot our Capitol
ground could be made"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
May Get Better Legislature.

The Territorial Grand Jury has taken
up the matters connected with the
wholesale dishonesty of some of our
legislators and has returned three in
dictments. These are for gross cheat,
and are directed against the former
clerk, Meheula, the aspirant for speak
er, kumalae, and the notorious hang
er-on, who, unfortunately for the pro-
fession, is lawyer, Enoch johnson.
We most heartily hope that the trial
or these three men will at least bring
to light the remaining offenders and
show the community the real charac-
ter of the men sent to our law-makins
body. Even with the large ignorant
vote here, such revelations must make
some difference, and it is a certainty
that without such Investigations we
cannot hope to send better men to the
Legislature or control them while
there.-The Friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
Dredging Must Be Done Again

The work of dredging the harbor has
been delayed for some time because of
the southerly winds. The dredger has
oeeh moved inside the harbor, and no
further work will be done in the chan
mel until the wind goes down. Since
the kona of a few weeks ago the dredg-
ing has been suspended outside, and
1t Is anticipated that much of the work
Will have to be done over again. From
sixty to sixty-five per cent Of the con-
tract has been completed, but 1t is
probable that considerable amount
or sand silted into the dredged portion
during the storm, and the dredger will
go over that part of the channel for a
second time. Had 1t not been for the
storm, the entire contract would have
been practically completed by this
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
Mckenzie Missed q Chance.

c. L. Brownell, the author, denies the
story published in an evening paper
that London and Mckenzie, the war
managed to get out of
Toxic to the front. He says that both
men are still bottled up with the rest
of the correspondents. Brownell made
the statement at the wharf Saturday,
that Mckenzie, who represents the
London Express, had an opportunity to
get to Port Arthur on British trans
port, as he is an English army officer
on leave. AS his paper had no other
representatives in Toxic he was afraid
to leave and so missed the opportunity
of being the only correspondent in the
field when hostilities began.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
CARTER ItNsPECTS
POLICE FORCE

The Honolulu police force was put
through it's PAGES yesterday morning
for the edification of Governor Carter.
The inspection took place at 10 o'clock
at the police station and consisted in
having the men out on parade in the
jail-yard ending in a review on Mer-
chant street and a march around the
block.
The men appeared in their dress uni
forms and We're drawn up in line. This
included the foot and mounted police,
specials and detectives. The whole was
commanded by High Sheriff Brown,
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, Captain
Parker and Lieut.. Leslie.
After the dress review was over the
foot police changed their uniforms for
service and were put through the man
ual of arms.
The mounted force was reviewed in
the street armed with carbnes, and
performed evolutions on horses. The pro-
cession for the march around the block
was formed with the foot force in the
van, followed by the mounted force.
The governor complimented the High
Sheriff and the men on their appear
ance and said he was delighted to find
it so efficient.
The governor afterwards visited the
prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
CRITICISE THE
VICKSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2o.-Refusal
OF the commander of the United States
gunboat Vicksburg to unite with COM
manders of other foreign warships at
Chemulpo to protest against the fight
ing there on February s. which resulted
In the loss of the Russian warships
Variag and Korietz, and the fact that
the Vieksburg did not take on board
any OF the surviving Russian soldiers,
has created much unfavorable public
comment here.
The foreign office, however, shows no
disposition to criticise the commander
OF the Vicksburg, and advanced the
suggestion that he might have been re-
strained by the belief that such action
might constitute breach OF neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
HOME RULE
VIEW OF IT
Charlie Motley Tells
How They Fooled
Carter.

The Governor wanted to find what
the Home Rulers had up their sleeves"
said Charlie Motley yesterday; but
guess he didn't get much satisfaction"
Motley was speaking of the interview
between the Home Rulers and Gov
ernor Carter on Thursday.
While we will support the Governor
as long as he does what is right, the
Home Rulers don't intend to make any
promises. The present difficulty is not
OF our making. The whole trouble is
that the white men can't run this gov
eminent. They don't know how. They
tried it for ten years and look where
we are today. Why in Kamehameha's
time 100000 was enough for everything.
and now you can't get along with 49,
100000. In days gone by the natives
didn't have to pay any taxes. We were
satisfied if we had poi and pig. You
can't say this is our fault. The whole
trouble is that the people want to make
a big show when they haven't the mon
ey. The monarchy never had any trou-
BILE and it has only been since the white
man took control that these things
have happened. But you never hear
the natives kicking, they let the white
man go on and do as he pleases. We
are satisfied and won't make any trou-
Bile, no matter what Is done. 1t is the
white men who differ among themselves
while the Hawaiian sits quietly by and
doesn't mix in. You are spending too
much money and don't get in enough
taxes. We Hawaiians don't worry
about 1t. We are all satisfied to get
along as we have been doing. In the
old days there was plenty of money,
and enough TO support a big standing
army besides. And The white man now
who got his riches here don't want the
taxes raised. But that is the only way
now open and only the legislature can
do that and cut salaries"