davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

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epe3tals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

any one whatever concerning Missouri-Ilii-
nois collision. and know nothing of any
such communication. WISE.
PENSACOLA. Fla, April ;. 1904.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
''Emphatically no to the whole question.
DAVIS
"(Forwarded, BAKERY"
PENSACOLA, Fla, April J. 1901.
Secretary of the Navy. Washington:
Have received no dispatch from any one
whatever about collision. and no dispatch
Eom any one at Guantanamo.
"Forwarded BARKER.)"
PENSACOLA, Fla. April 8. 1904.
.Se cretary of the Navy, Washington:
Have received no communication what
ever from any one concerning Missorui-Ilii
nois collision.
''P. II. CLARK.
("Forwarded, BAKERY
Rear Admiral Barker. the Barker re-
ferred to in these dispatches, is commander
of the North Atlantic fleet.
Prior to the publication of the corrc-
spondepce Secretary Moody had a confer
ence with the President about the case.
After he had talked with the President Mr..
Moody said: 1.-The mystery is all cleared up.
and, as / believed to be probable at the be-
ginning, no attempt was made TO influence
the court of inquiry. i was certain that
no one would attempt such thing. 1t
would be an insult to the court and would
not have been tolerated
Secretary Moody would give no further
facts sayinws that the kilograms would lie
made publ II the Navy Department dur
ing the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
FLATLY DENIED.
That DISPATCHES Were Sent to- the IIli-
nois-M Missouri Court of INQUIRY.

The attention of the Secretary of the
Navy was called Saturday last to a state
ment that in the publication of the find
ings of the court of inquiry on the collision
of the battle ships Missouri and Illinois
two dispatches sent by high authority at
Washington to a member of the court pre-
vious to the finding were not included
The statement was called to the attention
of the President also. and with his ap-
proval Secretary Moody Monday morning
sent the following telegram to Rear Ad-
miral VIM C. Wise, Capt. C. III. Davis and
Capt. ]. c. Eaton, constituting the court
of inquiry, and to Lieut.. Frank II. Clark.
jr.. the judge advocate of the court:
Army and Navy Journal contains state
ment that two dispatches were sent by high
authority at Washington to some member
of the court of inquiry concerning Missouri
Illinois collision previous to the finding.
desire to be informed whether you received
any such dispatch from any official in au-
thority at Washington or from any one
claiming to represent such official. Wire
answer, and, If yes, mail copy of dispatch
to department w. II. MOODY
The following replies have been received
in answer to the Secretary's Dispatch:
"HAVANA, April 8. 1904.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
Have never received any dispatch from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
CRANK LOCKED UP.
Mississippi Negro Believed to Be of
Unsound Mind.

John Il. Buchanan, colored, who has adj
dressed several communications to Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently, besides calling on
Senator A. ]. McLaurin of Mississippi, at
the Capitol. was taken into custody by De-
teCtives Hartigan and Warren about noon
today and locked up at the first precinct
police station pending an examination as
TO his mental condition by the board of
police surgeons.
Buchanan was arrested at the Office of
Attorney James F. Scaggs. in the Century
building, on whom he called for legal ad-
vice. The latter recognized that his visi-
tors mind was affected and sent a tele-
phone message to police headquarters
Buchanan was then taken to the Office of
Sanitary Officer Frank, where he said he
wanted certificate to preach the gospel
TO the people. He said he studied at home
and In the different churches for the min
istry. but was undecided as to what faith
he should preach. He said he was brought
up in the Baptist Church, but studied the
Bible according to his feeling The Su-
preme Court. he told Mr.. Frank. had the
matter on the docket. but he could not get
1t called up and IL was for that reason that
he visited Attorney Scaggs.
I'm in a hurry for the court to decide
what faith shall enter and issue my GER
tihcate so that l can go out and preach to
the people," he declared.
He said he had written several letters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

ceived word from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt insists that his running
mate shall come from Indiana or Illinois. 1t
is believed by the party leaders here that
II Senator Fairbanks refuses or fails to get
the vice presidential nomination, Judge
Peter s. Grosscup will stand in a strong
position for the place. Judge Grosscup Is
on very friendly terms with the President
and, in the opinion of politicians, would
make a strong candidate.
1t is argued that If the democrats nomi-
nate Judge Parker. the nomination by the
republicans of federal judge of standing
would be good politics.
Defeat for Tom johnson.
A dispatch from Columbus says: The
democratic state central committee met and
decided to hold the state convention at Co
lumbus on May "a and %. r. L. Starr, ed
itor of the Bryan Democrat. and a sup
porter of w. r. Hearst for President, was
selected for temporary chairman and w. S.
Beebe of Mount Glead temporary secre-
tary of the convention. There was a spr-
tied contest over the selection of tempo
rary chairman.
Many politicians are inclined to regard
the outcome as of more significance in
state than national affairs. claiming that
1t is distinctively a defeat for Mayor Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland. who has con-
trolled the state committee since 1902.
Elkin for Supreme Judge.
A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, says:
John p. Elkin Of Indiana county, former
attorney general of Pennsylvania. and an
unsuccessful candidate for the nomination
for governor two years ago, will be the
unanimous choice of today's republican
state convention for justice of the supreme
court to succeed Justice Samuel G. Samp-
son (democraD of Philadelphia, whose COM
mission expires next January. Mr.. Elkin
was Endorsed by a general caucus of the
delegates after a complimentary vote had
been rendered several other aspirants by
their home leaders.
Mr.. Elkin was invited by the party lead
ers to become a candidate after Governor
Pennypacker had been formally rendered
the nomination by the Philadelphia delega-
ton and he had declined to accept. The
sudden change was a surprise to every
body, as it was generally expected that
the governor would accept and that he
would be the unanimous choice of the con-
yention. If Mr.. EllSin is elected in Novem-
Der he will serve for twenty-one years at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Changes in Buoyage.

The following changes in buoyage of in
terest here have been announced by the
light house authorities:
Potomac river. Maryland-Kettle Bottom
Shoals, upper bell buoy. P.S.. reported miss
ing since March IA, was replaced April 3.
Jackson creek. Maryland-Long Point
flats buoy, No. 2. a spar, was reported
March 81 dragged out of position by the
ice and will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
Swan creek. Notwithstanding buoy No.
3, spar, was reported March 81 dragged
out of position by the ice. and will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Chesapeake bay. main ship channel. vir-
ginia-Mlford Haven spit buoy, No. Is, a
second-class can, had the spar marker re-
moved for the summer April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
denominations.

salary of $4,000 a year
The platform will indorse the national
and state adminstratio tons.
denominations.
At Creston, Iowa. the republican congress
sional convention of the eighth Iowa dis
trict renominated Representative William
T. Hepburn. The resolutions are OF the
stand pat variety, are opposed to the
Iowa idea" indorse the national and state
administrations and recommend Senators
Dollfver and Allison, Governor Cummns
and Joseph w. Blythe of Burlington for
delegates at large to the national conven-
ton.
At Laporte, Ind. Representative Crum-
packer was unanimously renomnated by
the republicans of the tenth district. The
district is heavily republican. The resolu-
tions strongly indorse President Roosevelts
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Bowling Match Tomorrow.

The bowling team of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing, champions of the gov
eminent department teams, has arranged
to bowl three games tomorrow evening with
the Saengerbund team, champion of the
District amateurs at the latter's alleys.
The contest will be for the general cham
pionship of the District. These two teams
Will have another three-game match next
Wednesday evening at the Palace alleys in
the general championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Mrs. Lee Hurt by Bicycle Rider.

Mrs. 7. Lee OF 1853 Bacon street north
west. while crossing the street at the COR
ner of Rhode Island avenue and 14th street
northwest about 10 o'clock this morning
was knocked down by bicycle ridden by
Harry Scott an eighteen-year-old boy, who
gave his address as 80 F street northwest.
Mrs Lee was slightly bruised about the
body. but was able to continue on her way
without assistance. Scott was escorted to
the second precinct police station by a DO
lieeman. who preferred q charge Of reckless
riding against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Specials.


One lot of 22-caliber Rifles. worth UP
to $50. Special. %
One lot of High-grade Razors, worth
up to $500. Special. SIC.
One lot of High-grade Razor Strops,
worth $1.:0 and 800. Special. 90
One lot of High-grade Razor Strops,
worth 15c. and $100. Special. soc.
$I.oo Children's Concrete
Roller Skates, SC.
Chifdren's Extension Roller
Skates, value, SOC, 38c.
soc. Finch Cards, 25c.
Bourse, the New Stock Mar
ket Game. Regular price, soc.
Special, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Developing Departm emit.

Developing. No. Brownie &c per roll
Developing, 3lax312 4X3 and SAX
IA. ...................... per roll
Film brought in in the morn
ing can be had the same even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

the President and not receiving any re-
Spouse called on Senator McLaurin at the
Capitol but the latter failed to help him.
Buchanan Is fifty years of age. He said
his home is at Luster. Chickasaw county,
Miss, and that he has been here in WASH
ing since the early part of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Topographic Goods.

Topographic Sets. plain box. Regu-
lar value, 500, for. $50
Topographic Sets, in stamped boxes.
Regular $50 value. SEQ
Topographic Sets, consisting of fine
platinum point, practice pieces.
l bottle of stain. l bottle gloss.
large sized bulb. lamp and swivel
holder and | box of absorbent cot
ton. $3.50 instead of $50.
Base wood frame for decora-
ton.
Oval frame, { inch. ...........21 c
Oval frame. 8 inch.
Frame with cabinet opening. ....2 DC.
Stamped panel. 15x5 in....... DC.
Stamped oval panel, 20X14 in. 81 90
ART GLOSS. ..........-........19c bottle
Stain. 1Dc bottle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
ELECTRIC ROAD BUILDS LooP
os~aT d'Ai~ss EiertSte Lias Pats Tracks
Arossa tie statasn-

oS~uE a'Ai~ss Eisststs Lias Pass Traeks
Aressa lie station.
Work will begin this morning on
the new loop Of the Occur d'AIeDe
4 Spokane Electric railroad, which,
when completed. will give the cars
Of the company . turning place In
the center Of the city. Al present
ths cars turn upon Washington street
from Sprague avenue and switch back
and forth 20 keep out Of the way Of
the spokane Traction company's reg
nlar tratsic say the Spokesman Re
view.
The new loop will be built around
tbs oompany's station at the south
east Garner 81 SprAgue svenne and
Washington street. The cars will
then turn from Sprngsas avenue south
upon Washington street aud continue
on 20 First avenue. They will turn
east on First avenue about IS feet
aud then north across the company Z
o~n property, u u succeeds Ia con
demniDg the Salvation Army property
al First avenue and then west "a
Washington street again. II the Sal
walton Army property Is not secured
the tracks will be laid In the alley
instead Of on First avenue.
Double tracks will b. put In back
q the company once and they will
be equipped With numerous switches
The tracks will b. used a. = loading
station and The cars not In use will
stand there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
UR D'ALENE. IDAHO SATURDAY. MARCH s. 1870,


Of considerable revenue In conse.
qusnoe.
Migratory stock IL subject 10 the
special taxes Of the counties in which
IL 10 grazad.
II trust company IL q banking
association or corporation IL should
DO Asseased ~ provided In section
IS. session laws 1901. page 2ls. II
not II should be assessed the same a.
any other corporation.
A national bank has no right to
deduct the amount Of United States
bonds which IL holds from the cap.
ttAl stock In tbs same manner ~ IL
might deduct the value Of real estate
which Il owns from II capital stock.
An assessor has the authority 10
take immediate possession Of SUN
cisnt number of sheep where the taxes
are not paid or secured when levied.
The lien for taxes does not attach 10
personal property unless the collector
takes and bold possession thereof.
Tax sale certificates may be issued
for property sold 10 = county for each
or any sale Subsequent 10 the frst.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
wooesisE TEMrtS ls.ErrrrsD
a.shs~-s sasa-ss oss.-as. VIA Sssi,
msMk~ta-

a-aAa~~s sasa-ss osss~ass utsA g.T4,
ns@e~se
A ts@tts ~ che Kathbone sasgars
sas inslllassa st FsSisrnal hall
Wednesday srsaing villa . ehastss
@s@h~saAiF ~ gossy. 1aosa 90 wkosn
vsss ladies' Mm- ~. A. Pess. q
tsaih3sua. srasd - instaiilna oeaosr
aad shs was 1ssisG@a Ia tho wusk By
ths RstkaFum tasa. TIE nss temple
starts - undss tnoss tsruFSbis oou
alileRa TIE ladies fEuH RslhaTuR,
is@pis asnas otss ssa gave The wask
10 . saaA.es II TIE charter aasmesps
daFlaa tks aflsgpoon. IN The sEsn.
lee he wosa uAs again sKsmpita~1
81 . eoapls Il osndtaaiss and The
ossAosss uss I'D b~ea pFssloasiy
elected wesp daily instaIisd a. fol
less. Mrs. y. A. Weed. p&sl nosa
saesiisal ehisf. Ass Js@ss H. maEts.
a@ua sHpsilsul chisfg MFx. UeoFwr
Ceopus. seeosd nsost saosilsnt chief
MFa chaa Rlous. laird most s1nsi
isai chlsf. Mrs.. r. VI. Iohnson. iran
assr. Mr. y. 7 ReSta. mlsir~as ct
FpeorS3s sd cassssPo1dvooa, Mrs. 7.
C. nahh. mlstFwam aBaocs kespsF.
MEs, AFuand rssTssosa. rruaeosus 81
ss@pis. NF4. Leroy wesaoa. outside
guard. TIE trustees eIecaad uvFs
Mrs. Aleaapdsr MsIn. Mn. John
sahis. ssa Mr.. ". p. Gray. The
osHasisaslea uas sivsa The nasps q
woudbias Templs Ne II
Aitss ths Gloss - ths installation
c.ssmanlss aud . fee short speeches
b. visitors snd osbssy the company
uess invited 10 The banquet room
ubsss . moss tsmpsing spread sas
enjoyed About 100 ~ss doun TO the
sgsead and spent . moss pleasant
beer.
FEty msmboFs % tho Spokane
tsmple cane up 10 q special car 90
ssests u The occaAiun and their pFcs.
enee added much 10 lie social enjoy
msut Amoaa thoas from RatbdFam
uurs Mr. and Nrp Posi-, SIR. and
Mrs. q. r. klopi. Mr., and Ms. W
n. Clelaad, Mr. aud Mp. Robert
Dyer. Me~iames HollIssef. DANNY,
Callahan. Calp, wishard, Stoddsrd,
chambAFd. and Sheffield. Misses
Cock. wsdale and Culp. The ladies
81 The Rstbdram team performed
their part Of The work In = most sat
lsfactoFy manner and uere the recip
Tents II many compliments for their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Wilson Scott. The veteran postal
clerk. made bis last run on the line
between here and Spokane Monday,
at uhich time the mails Were trans.
ferrcd to the electric read aud the
snveIce increased 90 two MALE a day
each way. The mail leaves At 1880
q. m. aud 10 .. M aud arrives at
at 40 q. m. and 4:i0 .. m. Mr.
Scott ls one Of the oldest railway
postal clerks 10 The service both ~
10 age aud time employed. lie en-
tered the service about thirty years
aEo taking = run between Pittsbure
and indianapolis and was running
into The former city during the great
railway strike Of 1877, when millions
Of dollars worth Of railroad property
was destroyed aud none but mail
trains we're allowed 70 enter the
city. lie afterward had a run on
the Baltimore a Ohio into Chicago for
q number Of years and came west
about ten pears ago, since which time
he has been running out Of Spokane.
lie now goes TO the Pullman and
usnessee run. lie is 70 year Of age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Case WIN ~ Taken 20 e. >. suPrsm.
CSurt.

Case Wtn ~ Taken 20 q. p. suPreuna
cSurt-
Boiss, Idaho. March The fam
Gus two mile limit law will 40 10 the
supreme court Of the United States.
II has just been again sustained By
the state supreme court iu the Gaze
coming from Elmore county, Justice
StOckslegsr dissenting. Under THE
Law, Il h unlawful to pasture sheep
on the public land within two miles
Of a settlers dwelling. The sheep
men claim Il Is class legislation and
In violation Of the United States Goa
stitution; hence they will endeav0r
10 set into the federal supreme court
on a writ Of error.
President John Mcmillan aud Sec.
rotary n. 6wynB Of the wooIgrowers'
association today expressed some sur
prise at the decision. Gwynn said
I'VE intend to take the case 10 the
supreme court just ne fast as legal
machinery ran be made to do il. TIE
question is different to that Of Sweet
vs. Valentine, decided a short time
ago, a case 10 which trespass ON the
land 81 the plaintiff was clearly
shown and admitted. -
President Mcmillan said: The
contention Of the Woolgr0wers IL that
the two mile limit Law is class leeis-
lation. II provides that the sheep
shall not HrNze within two miles Of
the residence Of a settler. while so
far as the Law is concerned the cattle
may grave mp TO the very doors. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

total number Of subscribers on the
system nov amounts 10 %, 600. Thar.
are 10000 miles Of toll lines In
operation, 80 exchanges, and 2,T2r
toll stations. President walIaoe
said:
\ especicaiy call your attention ID
our long distance lines, and IL is
With much pride that I say, that in
the state Of Montana there are but
four places Of more than 500 peopIs
where We have not exchanges, or
which are not reached with our long
liness Col0mbia Falls and KaIispeI
~ fiathsad county. GIsndive in
Dawson county, and Havrs I'm Ch0teaa
county.