davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Bernard Arthur Cow. Missouri; Edmund
Archus Hutchinson, Texas; Royal Granville
jerks. louisiana; Paul Victor Keyser,
Iowa; William Leonard Larash. Pennsyl-
vania; William Henry Linkins, District OF
Columbia; Thomas Price Littlepage, In
diana; Robert j. f. McElroy. Pennsylvania;
Andrew s. Mitchell Ohio; Paca Oberlin,
Virginia; Harold Jack Pack, Pennsylvania;
Edwin Miiburn Sabin, Wisconsin: Howard
Saxton. Nebraska: Albert Lorenzo Thomp-
son, Iowa: Henry Green Thomas. Virginia;
Henry Lee Watson, New Jersey.
Master of Observation-Disclosures Carlos
Bryan, Ohio; Fred Morris bearing, Mis-
souri, John William Farley Tennessee; Al
bert Cornelius Cav, Minnesota; Luther
Mason Walter, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Japanese in Russian Hands.

Ambassador Mccormick at ST. Peters,
burg has cabled the Secretary of State that
about thirty of the Japanese who took part
in the recent attempt to bottle up Port
Arthur are in the hands of the Russians at
that place. This information was secured
at the request of the Japanese government
preferred to the Secretary of State through
the Japanese minister at Washington. The
department was requested to ascertain from
the Russian authorities the fate of the
forty Japanese who disappeared In that en-
gagement. Mr.. Mccormick gives a list of
the survivors of the party now held as
prisoners at Port Arthur, and a copy of it
has been furnished Minister Takahira here.
Danger From Floating Mines.
Through our ministers abroad the naval
attaches of the United States have been
instructed to report upon the number and
danger to neutral shipping of war mines
floating off the Manchurian coast The in
formation will be placed in the hands of
the naval general beard. who will submit
its views to the President and Ii occasion
warrants II representations will be made
to the belIigerents.
May Not Go to the Front.
The Secretary of State has received this
cablegram from Mr.. Mccormick, the United
States ambassador at st. Petersburg:
II am informed by the foreign office that
foreign correspondents Will not be admitted
to the 'front.' by order of the general COM
manding. They may remain at Mukden or
Niuchwang."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
TROOPS AT KIN-CHoU.
Little Credit Given Report Of Collision
Nav 16.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25, GIG p.m-
The last reports received by the general
staff from Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel, dated May
10, say no japanese troops had landed till
then below Kin-Chou.
While the war office does not discredit
the persistent rumors of fighting at Kin
Chou, 1t has no information of any COLI
sion since May 16, when General Fock
made a reconnaissance in force to determine
the strength of the enemy The general
staff Is inclined to believe that 1t will re-
quire some time for General Oku to pre-
pare for active operations against Port
Arthur Siege guns are considered an alb
solute prerequisite as the water at Kin
Chou is too shallow to permit heavy war
ships to get within effective range
The movements of the CoSsacks in the
rear of Gen. Kuroki are being carefully
guarded
There is no official confirmation of the
reports that the Japanese have abandoned
Feng-W anl-Cheng.
Wants to Get Even.
LIAO-YANG, May 25.-The ather "a
corps commander) of the japanese officer
who yesterday committed suicide by dis
emboweling himself, has given orders to
the men of his corps to capture Russian
officer alive.
Land Communication Cut
PARIS. May 25. $40 PIMA dispatch
to the Temps from ST. Petersburg says
Gen. Kuropatkin has cut the land commun-
ication between the armies of Gems. Kuroki
and Oku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Alleged Forger confesses.

PORTLAND, Ind. May 25.-John Schoon-
over, on trial with Robert ]. Knox, known
as Jim the Penman.'' and whom the police
of the country have designated the king
of forgers. confessed today the witness
stand that he had received from Knox, at
Muncie, Ind, the check on the Bank or
Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

friendship and accompanied him to the sta
ton. After learning the location of his
home, the little fellow was returned to his
mother, near the corner of Canal and X
streets northwest.
Edward Robbins, about thirty-four years
of age, was found in an injured condition
at the corner of Both street and Prospect
avenue about 5 o clock yesterday afternoon.
He had been hurt by fall down a flight
OF steps. An officer happened along about
that time and called a, patrol wagon and
conveyed the man to Georgetown Univer-
sty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
RELATIONS BROKEN OFF.
Korean Minister at Berlin and May
Not Return to Russia

BERLIN, May 25.-The Korean minister
to Russia, Chin Pom vi, who arrived in
Berlin today from st. Petersburg. occupies
an apartment in the Japanese legation
Surprise was expressed at the legation that
the minister had delayed his departure SO
long, since Korea and Japan are allies
Contrary to the statement given to the
press by the secretary of the Korean lega-
ton at st. Petersburg, 1t is not believed
here that the minister will return to the
Russian apitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Rain and Hail Galore.

NORFOLK, Neb.. May 25.-The worst
rain and hail storm for years visited north
vest Nebraska and southern South Dakota
last night. The Northwestern and Union
Pacific tracks are Inundated In several
places, number OF bridges were washed
cut and several thousand acres of cropz
are under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
MAY Not Go to the Front.
VIII Of John w. Clarke.

The will OF John w. Clarke, dated No
yember %. 1907. was fled for probate to-
day. The entire estate of the decedent is
devised to his widow. Katherine Y,
Clarke for life, and at her death to his
grandniece. Annie p. v. Burke. wife of
Moncure Burke. The widow Is named as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
SURGEONS FOR JAPs.
Best Available Talent for the Injured
Soldiers.

TOKYO, May 25.-Drs. Hashimoto Sato
and Kikuchi, three of the most eminent
surgeons of Japan. have been appointed
superintendent respectively of the Tokyo
Hiroshima and Matsyama military hos
pitals- The government is securing the
best talent available and is carefully equip
ping hospitals for the treatment of both
Japanese and Russian wounded. DR.. Hash
fmoto is the emperors physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
QUIET AT NIUcHwANa.
Force Patrolling City and Battery at
Forts

NIUCHWANG. May "a. Midnight Delay
ed in transmission).-A fair force is now
patrolling the city with field battery at
the forts. 1t is unusually quiet here, with
no exciting rumors Of any nature.
An efficient staff of native runners are
unable to obtain any inkling of the Japa-
nese movements and the Russians positive
ly will not discuss their plans, since 1t is
evident that Mukden is apt to change them
at any moment. Commercial activity has
been renewed in this section of the penin-
sula, and inland travel proceeds unhamper-
ed by any restriction.
Many vessels are arriving and departing
for Shanghai, Hong Kong and other south
ern ports with bean cake and other pro-
ducts, the Russians exercising no super
vision over inward or outward cargoes
Heavy freighting is going on over the
Tien-Tsn railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
TELEGRAPH INTERRUPTED.
Communication With Niuchwang No
Longer Omen

ST. PETERSBURG, May %, 6:1s pm
Teiegraphic communication with Niu-
chwang is interrupted and private mes
sages for points south of Liao-Yang are re-
fused here at the telegraph office. The ma
ture of the interruption with Niuchwang
Is not known. but the cause for refusing
messages south of Lao-Yang is the COM
plete absorption of the lines for military
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
woman,s Convention Adjourns.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-With the selection
of the principal officers practically settled
before the balloting began yesterday after
noon, the seventh biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. which con-
vened in the Odeon, May IL, ended today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Gone to the maryland Convention.

Senator German and Mr.. James L. Nor
ris OF this city left this morning for BaIti-
more to attend the democratic state con-
vention, which will meet there tomorrow
for the election Of delegates to the national
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

cruiser. The Swedish steamer Karin also
was fired on during last night while OF
Lao Tie Shan promontory, but 1t is not
known whence this fire came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Department Of Medicine.

Doctor of medioine-Albert Allemann, Dis
trict of Columbis Bathurst Browne Bag
by, Virginia.; Grant Samuel Barnhart.
Pennsylvania; Hugh Arbuthnot Brown.
New Jersey; John R. Buck. Maine; Heber
Butts, Missouri; William Earl Clark, jr..
District of Columbia; H Noble Crandall.
Maryland; Frederick William Didier, North
Carolina; Amelio A. Dutari, Panama; For
rest T. Fadeley, Virginia; James Grant
Fisher, Pennsylvania; Robert Walter
Frischkorn, Pennsylvania; Homer Clifford
Fuller, Connecticut John l.. Gorney Ohio;
Thomas Reeder Cough, Maryland; Joseph
son, Wisconsin,: Richard Cooke Harley.
Maryland: Francist Edward Harrington.
Virginia; Montgomery Earle Higgins. Mary
land; John Alvin Holmes, District of Column
bia; Mo,,tafix Wilson Houghton District of
Columbia, Charles Wilbur Hyde, Ohio;
Laurence Maxwell Hynson, District of Co
lumbia; Samuel Augustus Jones, Ohio; Car
Isle P. Knight, district of Columbia; Thorn
as LinvilIe, North Carolina; Patrick Hamfl-
ton Lloyd, Maryland; William Earl Man
vile, Tennessee; Herbert Everard Martyr.
District of Columbia; Carroll Hackney May,
Virginia. Adolpil Monroe, Maryland; Fred
erick E, skine Montgomery, District of CO.
lumbia; Arthur Lipham Murray, New York;
Luther Clarence Neill, Tennessee; Egil
Thorbjoln Olsen; illinois, William Francis
Patten, North Dakota; George Peterson,
Maryland; Ilewcllyn Powell Virginia; Mil
ton Hickox Prospect, District of Columbia;
John Chester Pyles,s Maryland; Harry Sc
bastian Roger Ohio: Robert Conrad Ruedy,
Virginia WilliaIu SchulZe, Louisiana; Roy
Ernest Seitz, Illinois; Harry I. Smith,
Pennsylvania; Richard Iightburn Sutton,
Missouri; William Henry, Syme. Virginia:
Joseph Lawn Thompson, District of Column
b1a; Frederick Yates, District of Columbia;
William Glenn Young, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
COLUMBIAN GRADUATES
THE DEPARFMRNrs ANNOUNCE
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
The Glasses include Number Of Rep
resentatives of the Femi-
nine Gender.

Candidates for degrees at the coming
con- mencement exercises of Columbian
University are announced to be as follows:
Department Of Arts and Sciences.
| Bachelor of arts-Henry Bradshaw. Dis,
trict Of Columbia: Harry Ludwig Colestock.
pennsylvania: Royal Wilbur France, New
York; Ethel Louise Gallagher. District of
Columbia; James Ewin Lamb, District of
Columbia; Catharine Virginia McIlhenny.
Georgia; Paul Noble Peck, District of CO.
!umbia Van Albert Potter, District Of CO.
iumnia; Charles lie Roy Swindell, North
| Bachelor of science-Constance Elizabeth
Adams, Massachusetts,: Cyrus Day Backus
New York: Ellen Knapp Brandenburg
Tenn Sheldon Heber Graves. Yer:
mont; Albert HOLE Homrighaus District of
Coiumpla; George Ellis Kirk. Ohio; Ray
mond Outwater, District of Columbia; Ed
ward Elliott Richardson, District of Column
Ola; Charles Wilson Rippey, New York.
bachelors of science in architecture-Irene
Mapel P1storio, District of Columbia.
bachelor of science in chemistry-Clair
wesley Fairbank. Minnesota; Christian Ar
thur Manning, Pennsylvania; Walter Othe-
man Smelling, District Of Columbia; Otis
Dow Sweet. Illinois.
! Bachelor of science in civil engineering
John Brognard Shinn, jr., District of CO.
| lumbia
Bachelor Of science in electrical engineer
| ing-Henry Ellis Hughes, District of Column
| bfa.
Civil engneer-James Douglas Cleary,
| District of Columbia; Guillermo Gustavo
| Fischer, Cuba; John Blake Gordon, District
| of Columbia
| Master of science-Huron Willis Lawson
Michigan; Elliott Coues Prentiss, District
| Of Columbia; Luther Adolph Richards, Vir-
| ginia.
| Master Of arts-Levl Russell Alden. Dis
| trict of Columbia: Gladys Ames. District
| of Columbia: Audason Alexander Charles.
| Indiana; Sawyer Wilson Partee, Kentucky;
| James Frederick Peake, Virginia; Arthur
| Theodore Randall Illinois; Nora Leland
! Stabler. Maryland; Luther Hess Warning,
| Pennsylvania; Harold Preston West, Maine.
| Doctor Of philosophy = William Macon
Coleman, District of Columbia; Warren
| Waverly Phelan, New York; Frank Van
| Week, California; Andrew Wilson, District
| of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Department of Dentistry.
Doctor of dental surgery-Charles

Doctor Of dental surgery-Charles Turk
Bassett. New York: Albert James TAFT
Beatty, Delaware; Edward Elwell Belford,
Ohio; Vivian Pratt Berry. Virginia: Charles
Lucien Bovee. District of Columbia: Louis
Marshall Cuvillier. District of Columbia;
William James Elzey MARYLAND; James
Arthur Fluckey, Illinois; Louis Samuel
Glenn. New York; Corbin Harriss, Mary
land; John Wesley McMichael, Massachu-
sets; Benjamin Jacob Madert, District Of
Columbia John Madert, District of Column
bia; William Armstrong Marschalk, Jr.,
Florida: Archibald Louis Miller. District of
Columbia; Herbert Ashton Moore, West
Virginia; Julian Pack, Pennsylvania; Glenn
ent Dowd Rozzelle. North Carolina; Arthur
Prettyman Wilson. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
LOOKS LIKE A BATTLE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Jurisprudence and Diplomacy

Master of Laws-Oscar Glenn Cowhick,
Wyoming: Isaac Cephas Foster, Virginia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Jewelry at Zoe.
Some Worth 5oc.

Shirt Waist Sets of Pearl, Jet and
Gold Plate. French Enamel and
Gold Beauty Pin Sets; Imported
Hat Pins, Pins for Belts. Sash and
Neck; French SILK and Gold Tinsel
Wrist bags.
Gold Collar Button Sets with
pearl backs; long and short chains
of all kinds; Sterling Silver Thin
bleS &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Candidates for degrees at the coming
con- mencement gexefc,ses of Columbian
University are announced to be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Remnants of best laces. Many
whole pieces-from broken match
SETS Aristocratic bargain Remem-
BERN IS W." Bargain Corner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
AMERICAN DOMINATION.


American domination the West Indies which will
large OF thought consideration during the fifty years
of this century The United States forever tolerate the
conditions which obtain IN Haiti and San Domingo Its duty to
humanity will interfere for by the Monroe doctrine
else interfere and the only possible interference will be by
ton and the establishment OF firm and stable
Then islands European powers which will
and under the This the
West which very into our hands short
time ago They offered and certainly cheap
the The bargain all but made when King Christian brought
all his Influence defeat it, The islanders bitterly disappointed
ST. Croi and ST. Thomas The industry the former island
with owned by Americans The annexation seni-
ment therefore nearly unanimous St Thomas enepo OF trade
and entirely commercial every trade interest praying for
nexaon With annexation there would be development under the
Danish dominion there can be
is asked by of what advantage would these islands be- P
mary it the harbor OF ST. Thomas that we want 1t is much
hbor that OF San Juan Porto Rico and its size could be
doubled small expense while could easily be fortified Secondary
European power would be voluntarily eliminated from the West In
dies and should be what Hamilton Fish, Secretary
of State nuncaed in $780, when he said: The policy announced by
Monroe looks hopefully forward the time When by the voluntary de-
parture European governments adjacent islands,
erica shall be wholly American This really either independence
Caribbean Sea must become American Lake
The islands belonging the European powers the West Indies
listed follows British Jamaica Turks and Caico groups Bahia
and Cayman Grenada St Vincent St Lucia Barbados Tn
dad and TOBACCO French and Dutch jointly St Martin Danish ST.
Croi ST Thomas ST. John French Martinique Guadaoupe De-
seada Maria Gaana Les Sane St Bartholomew Dutch St Eus
tatius, Saba, BOnaire, Curacao Aruba.
Nearly all these islands burden the mother country
and them hopeless state financially agrcuuray and
commercially The Island of Jamaica has annexation party
Its sugar trade ruined but has large trade in banaias with the
United States Put tariff the fruit and Jamaica will be finally
ruined The Bahamas have trade in apples with the
United States Indeed the trade OF the British West Indies last year
the United States took while Great Bran share So
100000, considerably less than half
All hstels story for the future Itponts the way which events
60 greed of land anything OF that kind is
gradual possession for the benefit of that portion of the world
wealth and prosperity the citizens and in the
Haiti San Domingo the replacing Of the lowest form of brutality
and disorder in the Western Hemisphere by enlightened
and high civilization. It the fulfilling of manifest
destiny and the fulfilling of General GRANTS prophetic words
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
A HITCH.

The appeal to the somewhat unfortunate Since
will hang the finances of the Territory for something like month
That say payments will be made the end of due
order upon the plans laid down. but month they will be challenged
and made The will take time prepare and
argue and then there will be the necessary additional time for debe
alton by the judges This leaves financial position
hanging considerably in the air.
There can be no doubt that position which seldom has
occurred has occurred in exactly this particular form But the
Organic Act contemplated such and provided for it.
Upon that provision the governor auditor and treasurer working
Why members the should make douby
by hanging this appeal the court by
clear
As stand there uncertainty position
which by pleasant We be assured that the pay
be made will unmad few weeks after they have been
consummated But this of does all departments 1t
does the Board Of Health the Department of Public In
least the Auditor AS these Territorial bu
held that the work steadily for the whole
and that they fully provided for under the eighteen months
bill In these there will be absolutely change except such may
have been decided upon sake Some appropriations
will be upon each these departments according
agreement with the governor
The main difficulty lies such departments the public works.
portion which has
be resumed These running upon the six months appropa
ton standard Now question which will compcae
whether the public works the months
standard and the Board of Health the eighteen months
standard Unfortunately in their faulty the members of the legislature
did make the appropriations for the Board of Health and the De
Public Instruction COrreave for the months and the
eighteen months Hence the hitch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

The position of assessor is still filled
by Mr.. Pratt. 1t is true that he is in
charge of the land office, but there is
nothing in the law which prevents him
from holding two commissions as long
Pratt can only be removed for cause.
Therefore, though Treasurer. Kepoikai
has the appointment of assessor, he
cannot make it until Mr.. Pratt resigns
or is removed. 1t looks very much as
if Mr.. Pratt had the situation in his
own hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

The San Francisco Call says: 1.-THE
school exhibit of Honolulu at the st.
Louis Exposition, 1t is promised, will
be eminently practical and will reflect
instruction in only the essentials of
primary education. The school gov
ernors of the island shrewdly suspect
that whatever they may do in this re-
gard they win shine by comparison with
other communities more esthetic but
less wise" And the Cali may know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

Poor Peter, he is willing to sell out
his throne to whoever is willing to buy.
Indeed to get out of the difficulties he
will part with it for nothing. Truly
said Shakespeare uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown" But Peter
hardly gets a nights rest on his pill
low, he fears his own guards anlsI has
to have revolver within grasp when
he snatches his ftful and broken sleep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

A Japanese gentleman remarked yes
terday Japan would fight, and she
could win, but Japan has no money in
her pocket" 1t is the financial Side
which has brought about the present
peace situation. But it is not so much
the financial condition of Japan, 1t is
the financial condition of Russia. The
latter country wanted to borrow $685.
100000 and was utterly unable to raise
it. Japan could easily make loan if
she so desired, but then she would be
going into debt and she desires to pull
out of that kind of mire as soon as
she can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

George Francis Train who made him
self conspicuous, if not great, has just
died in New York. His career at one
time was stormy one. He was eccen-
trio and probably a little mad He
made money and he lost money He
visited almost every country on the
babitable globe, He was certainly en-
ergetic, pushing and able. Train was
type of man that we are not likely to
see again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

Clerk Meheula discovered yesterday
that the charge against him is felony
and that if he should be convicted he
would be sentenced to hard labor In
time the easy going legislative methods
will have to give way to more strenu-
Gus methods, and irresponsible people
will begin to learn their responsibilities
But there will have to be some sharp
lessons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

n There will be much suffering among
minor employees of theatres in Chicago
this season. A city ordinance has been
passed which closes them, practically.
A theatre employs a small army of
people ranging from instrumentalists
to scene shutters, carpenters, painters
and so forth. All these people win
be thrown out of work. The actors
are the smaller part of a theatres staff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

erts' great exploit. has had serious
accident. Blomfontein is a very beau
tiful city picturesquely situated and is
the very land of flowers and exquisite
fruits. A reservoir burst and the wa
tiers poured through the city, somewhat
as a similar outburts poured through
Sheffield some years ago, but nothing
like so serious as the Johnstown disas-
ter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

The efforts to maintain peace. between
the Russians and Japanese continue,
but at any time the war party of either
country might be in the ascendent
again. Though the talk of peace is now
strong, each nation continues its war
preparations and Manchuria fairly
swarms with troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

The Pahoa water deal has at last
been completed. The Territory may
or many not have bought gold brick.
Some Of the members Of the Legisla-
ture had not much good to say Of the
pipe lines which they said were of very
inferior quality. The purchase has