davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
Sd. I.ouis and Retnrn SEE santa Fe.

Account Democratic national con-
vention. Tickets on sale July End to
6th inclusive. final limit returning Is
days from date OF sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Grace F Fisher. aged = years,
died at 80 O'Clock Sunday night at 90
West Sixth street, of heart failure The
funeral Will take place at o'clock Tues
day from the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

Fourth OF July Rates Santa Fe.
On July End. 3rd and 4th. tickets viii
be sold to all points except Colorado
at rate of one fare plus soc. final limit
returning July 5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

The pessimist may have hopes. but
ne never expects them to be realized
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barry Of 2l8 Branner street, died Sunday
at o'clock of stomach trouble Inter
ment in Topeka cemetery from the Third
day afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

c. A Emmertz. whose body was found
in the KaW river an Saturday and who
was drowned ten days ago. was inferred
Sunday morning in Rochester cemetery.
The funeral was held from the undertake
ing establishment Of Shellabarger & Sons.
The home of the deceased was in Swe-
den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

Grace Weible aged - months. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Wei
BE. died in Cleveland. Ok. on Saturday.
where she had gone on "a visit with her
mother The body was brought TO To-
pel<a and inferred in Topeka cemetery at
4 O'Clock this afternoon. The funeral took
place from the undertaking establishment
Of DeAIoss AZ Penwel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July 15--Arrived, steamer Koenisen Iuiss
Ger, Voger New York via Gibraltar and Nanles:
sailed, steame. Arabic tBr). Ransom. New-York. via
Queenstown.
New-Yors. via Philadelphia for Amsterdam
Shields. July l4-Salled steamer Mannheim (ier) Shau
Orom Rotterdam. New-York
Swansea. July 14Saiied. steamer LANDAU City (Br).
Andrews, New-York.
Dover. July 10, ESQ m.-sailed Moltke Ger,
Meyerdiercks from Hamburg and Bouosne) New
Dunnet Heed July 15-Passed steamers Louisiana DAM
Andreaser New-York and Baltimore for Christiania
Horton and Copenhagen; Hekls DAM. Hempel. New
York. for Christania, Copenhagen
Carey. Nsv-York. for Bristol.
Lewis. July 15-Passed. United States
(DanD; Wuln. New-York for Christansand and
Copenhagen.
HAMBURG July 1s-s.ned steamer Phabus Caer,
Schmidt, New-York
Bremen, July Is. noonArrived steamer Grosssr Kur-
furst tGer) Reimkasten. New-York. via Plymouth
(Dutch). Bonjer. Nev-York.
Gibraltar. July 14-Passed steamer Jenny (Aust)
Naples July 11-Arrived. steamer Nord America QtaD
RaTo, New-York
Trieste. July 1I-saied steamer GuIlia (Aust, for
Network.
Ponto do Arnei july lt-Passed, steamer Emilia
(Ausp. Hreglich. Trieste. Grgenti and Palermo
New-York
Palermo. july is-Arrived. steamer Napoitsn Prince
fFr), Eagleton New York via Naples.
Sasres July l5-Passed. steamer Caabria (Br) Cow
erly. Genoa. LeGhorn. Naples and Palermo for New
York.
ttrom New-York) Hong Kong.
Delagoa Bay July ARRIVED. African Prince
(Br). McFarlane New York. via Cape Town
Fastnet. July 15-Passed. steamer Victorian (Br)
Thomas. New-York for Liverpool.
Neville. July i4-Ssied. steamer Anehora tDr)
Blaikie (from Glasgow. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The annual cruise Of the NewYoTk Naval Militia
will De held July 3 10 81. About four hundred and
sixty members Of the battalions Will proceed
on the United States steamer Dixie TO Buzzard's
Bay. where the commands viii 20 into camp The
Massachusetts battalion viii be encamped there
also and the TWO State bodies Will alternate In
daily ship duty aboard the Dixie. The United States
steamer Aieen, the converted yacht Of the ID Bat
TALON, will participate in the tour Of duty.
Bellewood, the mountain excursion resort the
1,ehigh Valley Railroad. has met popular favor
since its opening July l. With a view pleas
sng the patrons OF the further the railroad
company announces that future there will be
music by a full brass band every Sunday in the
pavilion the park. and an old fashioned country
dinner will be served the old farmhouse on the
summit OF the mountain. which has been turned
into q restaurant. Excursions leave every Sunday
at SO a. m: Brooklyn. s:4j q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GOT LIFE PREsERVERs READY.
Passengers on Steamer Panic Stricken When
She Hits Submerged Obstruction.

On the early morning trip from New-Brunswick
10 this city yesterday. the sdewheel steamer
James T. Brett struck submerged object
which broke her paddle wheel and threw her en-
gines out Of gear. The passengers had been read
ing about Thursday nights collision between the
steamer Cetus and the ferryboat Bound Brook and
became panic stricken.
score. remembering the General slocum dis
aster. pulled life preservers from the racks and
put them though at time the boat in
the slightest danger. There was a pile Of empty
beer barrels on the forward deck Those who did
not trust life preservers, seized barrels. Some OF
the passengers were with difficulty prevented from
jumping overheard.
The Brett was in Arthur Kill at the time, and
finally drifted ashore above Rossville. There the
tugboat John a. Banker found her. The tug towed
the steamer 10 this city where the passengers were
landed The steamer was not badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MORE ANIMALS IN BOSTOCK ACTS.
Work with Unframed Lions, Tigers, Loop
ards. Jaguars, Pumas and Bears.

Frank c. Bostock. The Animal King. is plan
ming increase the number of animals In the
various acts given in his arena at Coney
Island In the morning the big steel cage Is turned
into training school. where unframed lions.
tigers. leopards, jaguars. pumas and bears are
taught to appear in public. Captain Bonavita Is
working with three black named South African
lions add to his group Of twenty-seven; Nine
Moreli has two new taguars; Weadon is struggling
with playful grizzly bear. and an enormous royal
Bengal tiger and his consort learning the ways
of performing animals.
All in all. the most interesting part Of the Bos-
took show is in the morning hours. Contrary to
the usual impression. the animals are ruled by
side and gives the trainers the benefit of his
perience in the handling OF the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GETS IS FOR SAVING Ex-MAYoR's SON
Guard at Pier Fished Out Dillon's Bow and
His Wheel.

Ex-Mayor Dillon OF New-Rocheiie has a son
Phil" aged eleven who have a charmed
life. The boy has been saved from death three
times besides having narrowly escaped being car
red of by band Of gypsles. He was In a runaway
accident at Greenwich. where his was killed
and ne IN carriage when IL was struck
by trolley car and overturned
His latest escape from death occurred Thursday
evening while he was riding his new bicycle along
the shore road. His attention was attracted by
some fishermen the pier. HIS wheel got beyond
his control and went into the Sound. John Roth
life guard at The pier. saw the lad take the un-
eXpected plunge and dived into the water and
brought him out. The boY. when he that no
vas safe cried for his bicycle. and the guard dove
IN again and brought IL out for him. EX-Mayor
Dillon heard Of me rescue and gave the guard s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

ADAM Medium d Andersen coIaI any, Buffalo, F.
NJ Baily 8 Sons. Clinton ) g: NJ 5; Baily. dry
BayBiock Mercantile company. Memphis; Miss Estelle
Columbus Mercantile Company. Columbus, Ohio H. z.
Smith, notions faney goods: etc; NarihoTougn r,.-,
ornaments etc Herald square
etonef linens ana White soaas 10 %al1eT-s Herald
bTyef Brothers NeWoTleaHs. v ii Dwyer. drysooas.
e4SSAs; hS5slg sn9 &c I No 20 81 - IGr9Is
clothing s1e i.nishnE gosas AloeTt .r.. ,o.,sr
II frank Balisi6a SIa y y; clothing and furnish
srg goods Herald sqEatA
millinery D. Frankel. furnishing goods. No. 657
sTosaSay Weiagton -r,...,oo.. ia, =, ro.o.,.,
crseooes motions and furnishing soo9s Herald square
NccaIIhy p?ece goods Bqo5dvay Central ~ - ~
Haskell stockwell Malone, \. y: L. {. Haskell
William hengerer Conn Buffalo: William Hengerer
Hess B12r9ers AeI.oNP Penn n Hess dTygo, DIS
gaS "a an ibn IrS .5 ON fI9yay Asior
Eibben No S77 Broadway. Herald square.
Huffman Brothers. chihicothe. Ohio; 2 Huffman no
]. B. Iyey Co. Charlotte Y c. :. b Iyey, dry
Kahn Bros, Co. Chicago: J. Kahn. hosiery. ETC. No.
Kaptmsnn Bro'heTs. Pttsoars Kaufman. hosiery.
kaufman DE,s.oas conpan,, san Antorio. Tex: /.
x:yf csatrs Sr'so notions ard furnishing goods Broad
Levy BTothsss. Houston Tex: il Levy dress goods
Lppman Brothers san EFane.soo 6. " Lppnan.
ftpHan Wolfe Z CO portland ore. l. \ Isyinson.
II,
yosl.rss ans leather goods. Emo. needle
A. Staki, millinery. 70 ~ I.consrd-st
Jonas Longs Sons. Scranton. Miss Il A. Krck Up
Aolstery goods No. = IsSIa a-s-st.. cadillac
Mcwatters e Dolg-l Company Cleveland. n Nc
carpets Marlborough
Nercsr Clothing Ccn.c-Iy. Brossto7. 7 ".
Eanley clothing Na-arre
Mercer Clothing CONTAIN B-ockton Mass: c. L.
Ynow. furnishing goods. Navarro.
Old, Workman & King Portland Ore; p "
burger millinery. No. 43S Broadway.
J. Oppenhencr & Co. Chicago. J. Crpenherne- dry
notions ans Furnishing goods He-Rlj
Powers Mercantile Company Minneapolis: F. Hatcher
SarnishinS soo5s. 70. - lseonsrd-st
G Eoss & Co NeE-5Titain. Conn c. Ross. drygoods.
p Sofircht6 CO. RocEesttr: = 6o,hschll -yoojl.a
piece goods spal5:ng.
"A. il. Schlass -. Joseph No. clothing York
=. S-hwErTz E. sen. Allentown z
ciotfinc. Westminster.
Nillsrn Swanson. OTrasa <ab
JONI M,i.isaser fHi,Sas "a c o Darnell hosiery.
y. Wen & .scl PacC-ah. Charles WE'LL
esrnrsi - IAyy. Herald Square.
Dry Coos Company II
orygco1H. Grams I-tcr. . - 'N''
y pailI:n5aE,1s Son Z Co. PhiisdeI "a. G \. Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
DOESN'T WANT TO SELL THE sLocUM.

District Attorney Jerome told Police Commits
sioner McAdoo yesterday that he had no further
use for the hulk of the General Socum nor had
the coroner. Commissioner McAdoo said that he
would sell the hulk for exhibition purposes
however unless the city directed him to do So
He had an intimation, he declared. that a pleasure
resort would make offer for the hulk The
Commissioner yesterday received a letter from
citizens committee OF the East Side. asking for
permission 10 give Inspector Max Schrnittberger
and Captain Stephen McDermott OF the Fifth-st
station gold medals in recognition OF their efforts
for the sufferers OF the General Slocum Most OF
those who were killed in the disaster lived in the
Ftfth-st station precinct. Inspector Schmidt
bergers inspection district contains this precinct
Commissioner McAdoo said that he would grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Princess Anne. Norfolk.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, July Is. 1904.
ARRIVED

steamer Cheronea Orr. swatridse. London June az
to j II Winchester Co. in ballast. Arrived az the
Bar at p IN. VIII load for tho West Coast South
Africa.
Steamer WiIlehad (Ger). Zurbensen Stettin June 20
HelsingborE 80 Gothenburg July I and Chrstiansand
>. 70 Oelrchs Co with 27O steerage passengers
mdse Arrived at the Bar a
Steamer La Savoie tFr). Poirot to
Compagnie Generate Transatantique with isS cabin
and 52s Storage passengers and mdso Arrived at
the Bar at m.
Steamer slavonia (Br>. Barr Trieste Juno zs Fiunne
Company. Limited. with So cabin steerage pas
sengers and mdse Arrived 4 the a $50 % M
Steamer Aldgate (Br). Cheshire. Shlaverry April IS
Calea Buena May l. lquique g. Antoragasta IS Monte
yidco June TO- st Lucia July :. via Baltimore 18th
Beeche. Duval & Co. with saltpotre. Arrived the
Bar BIO y m
Steamer Monterey. Smith Vera Cruz July T. Pro-
and Havana H. TO James f Ward & Co. with
81 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived Bar al
3 80 M.
Steamer FL Dia. Mason Galveston July o to tn.
southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quaran-
tine at 423
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore 70 II q
Foster. with mdse. Left Quarantine a Sis a m
steamer Benefactor. Curry. Philadelphia William,
7 Clyde & Co. with mdse. South OF the Highlands al
2:l4 m.
Steamer Jefferson, Dole Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion Steamship Company with pas.
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine at <:35 D m
Sandy Hook. y J. July Is. $50 m-wind south
west. moderate breeze: clear.
DaGAn (Nor). Mobile; Deutschland Ger, Rot
erdam Tan tBrl Danes: Coya Orr. Arenas Flor
tia barge Providence Port Arthur Marxaretha
tGeO. Havana: Princess Norfolk; Monroe Norfolk
and Newport News; Chattahoochee. Savannah; Athos
Ger. Inagua. Port dc PaiS. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
FIND HUMAN BONES AT GRAvEsENp

number OF human skulls and bones were found
yesterday by Italian laborers who are building
new street through the old Strycker Williamson
farm at Gravesend The site where the bones were
unearthed is said to have been a camping ground
fer Che British troops when they landed at Coney
Island before attacking New York City '
Curiosity seekers who heard the report of m.
find besieged the Coney Island police permission
20 view fhe bones. which at once placed In
. box ana sent TO the Mor2ue "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN

Dover. y. H. July 15.-Notices were posted In
the five mills and print works Of the Cocheco Man
ufacturing Company here to-day notifying the two
thousand operatives that the entire plant will be
smut down tomorrow until August /. The closing
or the mills is due to lack of orders goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedules in the assignment Ernest W. Rosen-
stein commission merchant at No lo5 Hudsonst show:
Liabilities SI,s73: nominal assets s2677 actual assets
s1.735.
Judgment by default for S57O74 20 entered yester
Gay against the Indestrucble Roadbed Company Of No
10 Broadway. ia favor Of Mary Sictlain
administrators Of james McCIain note made b the
Y - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy among
fled yesterday:
Schedules OF COHEN. & MARGOLIs, jobbers Of No
500 Broadway, show liabilities OF 255l and
$2os2 The principal creditors the Cooper Exchange
Bank Sl6oO secured; Victor Achelis, No SO Leonard
Si,136; kllngenstein Brothers No 100 Greens-s
S1746 ard II. A. Cesar & No. 20 Greene-st,,
The stock estimated $4,000. $3.50: deposited
IN bank, $3.50;
An involuntary petition filed against MAN. DAVID
and SIGtR1ED SILBERBERG. trading Snberberg
Brothsrs Tomens waists at No 81 Woosterst. by the
II. B. Cana Company and other creditors, with claims
of $500 The charge is that the firm paid $4,000 to
creditor as preference. John Clark appointed
eeiver. with bond $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PLANS OF THE FEDERAL COMMISSION

Washington July 15.-The federal commission
appointed 10 investigate the Slocum disaster will
oeelh lis Inquiry In New York city next Tuesday.
II VIII seek 10 ascertain fully and thoroughly as
possible the nature and causes of the disaster
ana the circumstances surrounding the case and
VIII consider any additional matter that may be
suggested The commission has requested that all
persons having KNOWLEDGE OF this disaster assist the
commission IN its work and inform Secretary II K
smith, room No. l1n2. No. II Battery Place. New
FORK OF their willingness to testify and OF the
nature OF the facts OF which they have knowledge
giving their names ana addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GAYNoR AGAIN RESTRAINTS POLICE.
Grants Application of Hotel Keeper, Who
Says They Have Injured Business.

Another Manhattan hotelkeeper has appealed to
Justice Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
for relief from the police, and yesterday obtained
Injunction restraining Captain McDermott. OF
the Fifteenth Precinct from stationing officers In
front of his premises from trespassing thereon
Tho injunction granted to Leopold Goldstein.
who the hotel and RESTAURANT known as The
Chancellor. at No. 21S East Ninth-st. Goidstein
alleges that every day for four months police off,
GERS have been stationed in and around his hotel
and that his business has been damaged to the ex
tent of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Washington. July 15.-The President has issued
warrant for the delivery officers OF New-Jersey
of John Klinojc. alias James Stoselowicz wanted in
Bayonne. y. j. 4 charge OF murder. He was ar
rested board the steamer Island her arrival
from this country at Christiansand, Norway. where
he is held for eXtradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments were among those
filed yesterday the tia: Of the debtor and
the second that Of the creditor when judgment
fled
Maille. John Clinton Point Stone Company
June IT, 1909 :.............. Sl.492
sI@us. Isidor 2Hi Nathan-A Nvahl. 1r.; TO-
4e'4 Go
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED
Bayles James CIV Erackcn, March II. 1900. $500
GiEsJurG Mathida-B ) Rubens and another
May 7. 1904 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Midsummer Fiction.

Making the Home Run" by Charles Townsend
"Drusla's Summer Boarders," by Doris Redfern;
1.-THE Manicure Speaks" by Annie OHagan Chester
Peake contributes short sketch entitled Good Morn
ing Smith; s. E Kiser continues his ludicrous Con
fessons OF Charles the Chauffeur and Marjorie Benton
Cooke another chapter in the amusing experiences OF
THE Flat Dwellers."
Mrs Adele c. Sperber. the wife OF the German scien-
list now visiting New Jersey, after having completed
tourney of 10000 miles, of which she and her husband
walked 1000 miles tells of some of her amusing and
usual experiences in the two Americas.
Shorter amusing sketches furnished by Norris
Wade Lorena NJ Page and Dennis HI. Stovan. Cornelia
Baker Nixon Waterman, Edwin l. Sabin and Frank1M
Bickneil contribute the verses of this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany. July l5--Among the certificates OF incor-
poration filed to-day were the following:
National Truck Company, of New-York city:
capital $lVoOb, ana directors, @. F. Bentel A q;
LOOMS and }. +. Lawshc, OF New York city.
Antseptc Brush Company, of New-YOrk city;
capital. $4,000, and directors. Gustav Koch Charles
Randnitz and Edward Marks OF New-York city
The Blue Nose Company. of Brooklyn (mining)
Menger and George Eckstein. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
B. AND o. GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED

Chicago. July 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio grain
elevator at Eighty seventh-st. and Ontario-ave
South Chicago. was burned early to-day. A guam
uty or grain was in the building. and the loss is
put al |o11VcD Inc elevator was in the midst OF
the railroad yards There were about two hun
dred cars. many OF them loaded in the yards and
near the building when the fire began Many OF
the cars were soon in flames. The loss on the
cars about 5000 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SIX MORE STEAMBOATS, REINsPEcrEp.

Six more boats were reinspected yesterday by
United States inspectors. They were the Atlantic
at Hudson ave Brooklyn: Wykor at Pier 49, East
River; John {. Moore. at Hoboken: Adela, at
Twenty hrd-st Brooklyn. and the fer-yboats Chi
cago and Pittsburg Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments among those fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the debtor:
allen Priscilla J-Chase National Bank 49,. sl972
Brown, Edward p and John Northumberland
Life insurance Company OF Nsw-York. -. Sol
Correct. Denys W-MHnhattsn Brass Company:
costs ......................... $50
Forester PeterT NJ Dousherty. 2I8s
bame-M l. Nhit!ock. go
same OouSnerty TAI
taIl Fred Ii SHAW 56T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIMUM AI-MANAC
441 Sunset 1880 Moon s:5l Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook II 20 Gov. Island II "a He'll Gate
P.M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island - He'll Gate 1:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements setnr
good positions IN The Sunday Tribune BIZ srnd,p. m
copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
The Sunday Magazine

Major E. L. Zanski, of the U. S. Army (Retred),
discusses the latest phases Of naval conflict, Torpedo
Warfare
Annie Kiyokich Sano contributes another of her pict
uresque stories of home life in the Mikados Empire
The Canadian Capias Act designed to prevent debtors
from deraudng their creditors by flight, has developed
in the great Northwest singular condition OF at
fairs More than 800 held prisoners by it. with
all outdoors for their prison. Jackson B. Corbet, IT.,
tells how this remarkable condition has been brought
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
HUGE BILL FOR
INDIAN VISITORS
Uncle Sam Must Hand Out Nearly S2,-
600 for Junket 70 Wash
inoton.

The United States Government will
have 10 pay for a big Indian jamborce
that has been going on here for several
weeks The Indians themselves will do
a little paying Of sorts themselves. buJ
the cash proposition win be confrontec
by Indian Commissioner Jones.
The Indians concerned are Chief jim
Big Heart and the rest of the eighteeI.
Usage braves who came TO Washington
with him from Oklahoma some six weeks
ago who are gathering themselves to-
gether for their homeward flight As
conditions precedent to their departure
,hey handed Indian Commissioner Jones
two bills this morning one is to be
introduced in Congress, and provides for
Lt.v palt-.lnE uuJ JI their lands iu in
dividual all0ttmeuts in order that each
Usage may DISPOSE OF his portion TO.
cash or any other consideration he may
think fit and proper
Tho other bin is OF q different sort.
and of more immcliFte Importance "a
the eighteen delegs than the Con-
gress bill II calls fer the payment by
The Great ~ hEc Father of s. day 70
each of The eighteen .or the expenses
of their stay in Washington.
The Osages have been here thirty-six
days, and there are eighteen of them.
This calls for a sum of 81 9e4 from the
Government to pay for tae Oslge
junket. Mr.. Jones says ic Will be paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
Russian Advance VIII
Begin Early in April

BERLIN. March 1T is now the plan
for General Kuropatkin TO leave Russia
for the Far East on or about March y.
The officers attachsd To the general
staf at St Petersburg declare thai the
Russian plan OF operations wiz in ali
probability. be started at the beginning
Of April.
BY that time at least 10000 combat
ants viii have been concentrated at the
theater Of war
It is said in diplomatic circles at St
Petersburg that Count Benckendorf. the
Russian ambassador at London in a
recent conversation with Count Lams-
dorff, expressed the conviction thar
Great Britain. far from melting Japan
10 hostilities, had exerted herself 10
prevent the outbreak Of war II is il,
its own interests. Count BeckenGorn
asserted, that Great Britain desired
peace. but Its counsels We're ignored b.
Japan.
The ambassador said IN regard 10 the
Tibettan question that Great Britain,
which required several years to recover
from the effects of the South African
war, had no intention of entering into
a serious quarrel with Russia on that