davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
MUsT co BACK

Wo Cnlnamon WI, Return to Native
Land.
Oh Sim and Lum Lett. the two
Cinnamon who were ordered back 10
China by United States Commissioner
William G. Mahaffy ten days ago. must
return 10 their native land, the time
for making an appeal having expired
yesterday. The men viii be kept at
the workhouse until Marshal William
r. Finn receives orders from Wash
ington to deport them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
FLAMES ATTACK SHIP,
Lifeboats Launched In Heavy Storm,
But Are Swamped-Four-
teen Lives Lost.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 29.--After
suffering the most narrowing experience
from fire and storm that has ever be-
fallen craft on the north Pacific coast.
the steamer Queen on Sunday put In
here to report the loss of IA lives, Fol-
lowing is list of the dead:
First class passengers-Miss Steis
ner. Clellum, Wash. drowned: Mrs.
Adams, died from exposure.
Second class passengers-D. News
bury. Texas. and H. Buckley. both
drowned.
Members Of the crew-A. Nielsen, J.
Nelson and p. Freitas.
Stewards-W. H. Eneman, NJ Som
ers, H. Douglas, A. Donelly and -
Raymond.
Engineering department = Peter
Mulin and nj. Flynn.
About 3:45 o'clock Saturday morning
while of the mouth of the Columbia
river, the Queen caught fire in her after
saloon In some unexplained way. With
indescribable swiftness the fire gained
Roadway, and threatened soon to en-
velop the whole ship. To add to the
horror, the heavy seas running meant
death to any sent away in the life boats.
The flames became more and more
threatening until when 1t seemed a
choice of deaths, Capt. Cousins ordered
the life boats launched. They were
manned by the crew and ordered to re-
main close to the ship. Into these the
women and children were placed.
Hardly, however, had the boats been
cast loose than, unable to weather the
fierce waves two of them were capsized.
The passengers and those of the crew
who remained on board continued their
fight against the flames with increasing
success until at TAO a. m. the fire was
brought under control. When 1t was
thought the danger from fire was past.
Capt. Cousins recalled the life boats
and the occupants were taken aboard.
The Queen headed for the mouth of the
Columbia river, and about nine o'clock
the steamer Santa Monica was sighted.
The Queen signaled and asked to stand
by until temporary repairs could be
made. When everything had been
made safe the Queen continued on to
the mouth of the Columbia, only to find
the bar was too rough to cross in. The
distressed craft was pointed toward
Puget sound, and when she rounded
Cape Flattery she encountered ter
rifle electrical storm. With difficulty
she weathered the gale, and arrived here
without further mishap, and proceeded
to Seattle, where she arrived about
nightfall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
BLOW TO WISCO NSlN.
Fire Destroys Capitol Building at
Madison-Loss $500, OOO-In-
surance Had Lapsed.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 29-The Wis
consin state capitol building was prac-
tically destroyed by fire Saturday with
a loss estimated at 100000. The state
carries only partial insurance. being
in the process of changing from insur-
ance in companies to system Of state
insurance. The fire involves the build
ing of new capitol, special session
Of the legislature and the probable re-
newal of the agitation in favor Of the
removal of the capitol from Madison
to Milwaukee.
The flames completely ruined the
east and west wings, containing the
senate and assembly chambers and
the departments of the tax commission,
the adjutant general, railroad commits
sioner, state school superintendent. SUI
perintendent of public property, board
Of agriculture, state normal school.
commissioner Of fisheries, fish and
game warden, state board Of pharma-
cy. state land Office, dairy and food
commission, state treasurer and COM
missioner Of labor.
The last departments to burn were
those of the secretary of state and gov
ernor on the south, the attorney gen.
eral and insurance commissioners on
the main floor and the supreme court
law library and state library commits
sion on the second floor. Practically
all the valuable state records are be-
lieved to be safe. Most Of them re-
main in masonry and steel vaults in
the ruins and their safety depends on
the extent Of the flreproof character
of the vaults.
Two fire companies arrived from Mil
waukee at ten o'clock on special train,
but too late to render assistance, as the
flames had practically wiped out every
department of the building with the ex-
ception OF the north end. In this portion
were located the supreme court and at
torney generals Office, and they are the
only departments saved.
The origin of the fire is believed to
have been lighted gas Jet in toilet
room on the second floor. The flame
was close to and ignited a vanished
ceiling. ssAA
Gov. Schoheld maintained insurance
on the building throughout his term
totaling 100000. but .le last legisla-
ture instituted an insurance fund and
directed the states officers to allow
the insurance policies to lapse In
June last there lapsed $4,000. and in
December the sum of $50. ooe.' There is
IN the insurance fund at the present
time about $1,000 to meet the loss
which conservative estimates place at
$500, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

exposition. She remembers Napoleon
--stgned away an empire" when he sold
che Louisiana Purchase territory
There will be many Celtic visitors to
>Sp shores within the next few months
The American descendants of French
zrif,ers. Huguenots. Acadians, refu-
;xses from France during the reign OF
.srzyor and others. who will greet un-
sSnown kinsmen at the fair. This in
AUX of well-to-do and frequently dis
st7rguished foreigners to our shores
viii give the diplomats and consuls ac-
credited to our country extra work.
Madame Jusserand is a beautiful
woman of the best French type and
snakes charming hostess at the lega-
,s5nn. Washington has been fortunate In
regard to many of the foreign ladies
who preside over the homes Of the Dip
tuxnatic corps stationed here. One very
popular chatelaine was an American
,yuenan, Miss Elverson. the daughter Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

London, Feb. 29.-The following off,
cial dispatch has been received at the
Japanese legation here:
Toxic, Feb. 20. 8 a. ma number
of the enemy's cavalry appeared at a
point 700 meters north of Ping Yang
Corea. Our infantry fired upon them,
causing them to retreat"
Russians Retired.
Seoul, Feb. z9.-Details of a skirmish
at Ping-Yang show that so Russian
cavalrymen approached the north gate
of the Japanese camp and fired at 1000
meters. A sharp fusillade took place
and the Russians retired. All foreign
ers are safe. The fight took place on
the morning of the 28th.
The emperor has contributed 100000
yen and the crown prince $4,000 yen to
the Japanese relief fund.
Coreans Driven Back.
Toxic, Feb. 29-Corean soldiers on
the Ham-Gyeng frontier have been at
tackled and dispersed by Russian
troops.
Says Japs Reiterated.
st. Petersburg, Feb. pa dispatch
received here from Liao-Yang, and
dated February %, says that Chinese
on the Yalu river report that an advance
guard of Russian cavalry which has
penetrated Corea for distance OF about
200 versts across the river had an en-
counter with a detachment of Japan
csc, and that the Japanese were COM
PEELED to retreat and fed, leaving their
horses, which were seized by Cossacks.
Gen. Linevitch dispatched cavalry and a
body of infantry in pursuit, and with an
order to occupy northern Corea.
vladivostock Blockaded.
London, Feb. 29.-Vladivostock has
been blockaded since Thursday, accord
ing to a Daily Mail dispatch from Hak-
odate, which adds that incoming
steamers report Russian cruisers on
the east coast of Kinkwasan, in the
bay of Sendai, Japan. Japanese war
ships have been reported in the vicinity
of Vladivostock, but this report Of a
blockade. although considered proba-
Bile, has not yet been confirmed from
other sources.
Battle Close at Hand.
Seoul, Feb. Pa big land battle Is
about to be fought between the Rus
slams and Japanese near Ping-Yang OF
Anju. A large body Of Russians, with
81 guns, has reached Anju, 60 miles
north of Ping-Yang. other detach-
ments of Russian soldiers are between
ANU and the Yalu river. A force
comprising 5000 men or more has al
ready crossed into northern Corea
The telegraph lines from Ping Yang tc
che north have been interrupted. indi.
eating the presence of Russian scouts
Pitched Naval Battle Unlikely.
Toxic, Feb. 29.-As the campaign pro-
crosses 1t seems that the chances are
growing simmer for a great pitched
battle on the open sea between the feet,
Of modern battleships. which the world
has long awaited. II Is believed here
that the Russians lack the strength tc
assume the offensive, and that they
will probably stick to Port Arthur dog.
gedly, to await sea and land invest.
ment. Whoever wins the war, Port Ar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
talk OF WASHINGTON
TIMELY COMMENTS FROM THE
CAPITOL OF THE NATION.
WORK OF CLEVER WOMAN
-Aeesnplishments Of Mrs. Arthur
Powell Davis - Monsieur and
Madame Jusserand of the
French Embassy.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the cleverest
ssaaaen in Washington is Mrs. Arthur
Powell Davis, whose work Is known
tinFoEghout the maritime world In
t.sfx short sketch. I can only tell Of a
n.w things she has done. For 10 years
she has calculated the ephemeris OF
rsts sun for nautical almanac published
every year by the United States gov
ornament Every ship that sails the sea
risss the figures this mathematical
;-HnIus makes, and she has never made
I'D error in them! She secured the
position through most difficult civil
ss1rsce examination, in which gradu-
AIRS OF Yale and Harvard and other
universities participated. Finally, all
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
OUTPOSTS FIRE
ON each OTHER
Japanese and Russian Skrmish Lines in Brief
ENGAGEMENT Near Ping-Yang-The Re-
sult-Vladivostock Blockaded.

thur will cease to be an important base
The Notifications will probably be dis
mantled, as they are small and cramped
and however many guns are defending
it, 1t is thought they are incapable of in
surfing protection.
Orders Of Consul Suspended.
Washington, Feb. 29.-The orders OF
Edwin V. Morgan, appointed and con-
firmed as American consul to Dalny
to proceed. to that post have been sus-
pended. Mr.. Morgan will not pro-
coed until he has received further or
ders from the department. There is
no present intention of trying to force
Mr.. Morgan upon the Russian govern
ment.
japanese Meet With Repulse.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-A telegram
from Viceroy Aiexieff to the car says:
AT quarter before three in the morn
ing of February "a, numerous Japanese
torpedo boats attempted to attack the
battleship RetviZan and, sink large
steamers loaded with inflammables
The Retvizan was the first to observe
the torpedo boats, and opened strong
fire on them. She was supported by the
land batteries. She destroyed two
steamers near the entrance of the har-
Dor. They we're coming directly toward
her. One of them went on the rocks
near the lighthouse on Tiger peninsula
and the other sank under Golden hill
The Retvizan observed four steamers in
a sinking condition and eight torpedo
boats departing slowly TO rejoin the wait
ing Japanese warships. A portion of
the crews of the Japanese vessels was
drowned. The grounded steamer is still
burning. The enemy is observed in the
offing of Port Arthur in two lines.
Russians Suffer No Losses.
''The Japanese crews saved themselves
In boats, and 1t Is possible that some OF
them were picked up by the enemy's
torpedo boats. We had no losses.
Il am proceeding to examine the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Locomotive Explodes.

Williamsport; Pa. Feb. ga freight
locomotive on the Philadelphia and Erie
railroad blew up Tuesday near Kane In
stantly killing Engineer James Quinn
and Fireman Jones. The .wreckage took
fire and several freight cars were de-
stroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
To Meet in Springfield.

st. Louis, Feb. 24.-The national COM
mittees of the fusion and the middle Of
the road wings Of the populist party have
decided to hold a joint national conven-
ton In Springfield, ILL.,, on July 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Died at a Ripe Old Are.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 26.-James Bare,
the Oldest man in western Iowa. is dead,
aged 102. Bare never wore glasses. and
could see to thread a needle up to the
lime of his death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Ex-Jurist Dead.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 26.-Former
Judge George w. Lindsay. Of the or
phans' court Of this city, died at his
home here Thursday, aged rs years. He
was an organizer and past grand chan
cellor OF the Knights Of Pythias OF the
state
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Negro Democrats to Meet.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb 26.-The execu-
tive committee Of the National Negro
Democratic league has decided to hold
the next national convention OF the
league in st. Louis, July Z, and >.
1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Are Sentenced.

Kishineff. Russia, Feb. 26.-Two
brothers named Petreske we're placed
on trial here Thursday. charged with
having taken part in the Jewish mas
sacres. Each was sentenced to four
years penal servitude.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

DIR. ANITA NEwCOMB MGEE.
ident of the Society of Spanish War
Nurses. She was appointed acting as
sistant surgeon of the United States
army in 1898, and is the only woman
who ever held such position. She was
assigned TO duty in the surgeon generals
Office. in charge of the army nurse corps,
which she organized. When congress
approved this work by making the nurse
corps of trained women a permanent
part of the army the pioneer stage was
passed, and she resigned December 81
1900, and has been engaged in literary
work since Until she took up the present
project.
Washington the most beautiful
city in the world; a Washington that
Is architecturally in keeping with the
standing of the nation among the
world powers, is the dream of Frank
lin Webster Smith, local architect of
note. and man of sufficient means to
make his calling pleasure rather than
commercial occupation.
He has been figuring on an ideal
Washington for several years, and
though his plans meet with but slow
recognition from congress. he Is not
discouraged and feels that he can at.
ford to wait for results. He has two
schemes on foot which. II he Is able
to work out. will make Washington
the most beautiful capital on the globe
He has already spent at least $100,00(
in bringing these plans to perfection
Congress has already appropriated
money to buy land on which to built
a hall OF records, N which the oficia
documents of the governments are to b,
kept. Mr.. Smith has invented fire
proof concrete, out of which he ha!
modelled a hall Of records somewhat
after the style of the tabularium o.
Julius Caesar at Rome.
The other plan Is the outgrowth o.
the halls of the ancients erected in this
city by Mr.. Smith and another public
spirited citizen. II is to erect on the
old naval observatory site reproduc
ton of the most famous temples Of an
tiquity, beginning with the Parthenon
The group will show Assyrian, Egyp
tian, Moorish and all the distinctive
styles of ancient and modern architec
ture. It will be an important educa.
tional factor In the growth of the ma.
tons capital and II Mr.. Smiths plan
which has received the endorsement Of
Senator Hoar and other leading sena'
tors, Is carried out the tourists OF the
old world will come here to see NOS
beautiful sight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Was Friend Of Lincoln.

Yates Center. Kan, Feb. 29.-Capt.
r. A. Hurt is dead here, aged SO years.
Capt. Hurt was one of the early Kan
sas settlers emigrating from Illinois.
He was personally acquainted with
p~asidans Abraham TIrroin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Found Dead.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Wiliiam 8.
Daniels, correspondent OF the st. Louis
Republic, was found dead in his Office
Sunday afternoon and gas was escaping
from hole in pipe In the room. He
had been dead for some little time when
found.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

a wealthy newspapers man or Philadel-
phia. She married Monsieur Palermo
tire while he was French minister here
and entertained elegantly at her faith
ers splendid villa on the heights OF
Georgetown. The Paternotres left here
for the court OF Madrid. where the
American wife of the ambassador be-
came at once popular.
Many Of the foreign female contin-
compared with the gay capitals OF the
old world. especially on Sundays!
Across the water, the fun starts imme-
diately after mass Sunday morning.
Theaters and concerts are In full blast
during the afternoon and the cafes do
a big business. They have special sing
ers and band of music, psalms and
hymns are not on the programme! II
was perhaps to pander to the tastes OF
our foreign distinguished population
that the congressional library and Cor
coran gallery of art throw open their
doors at noon Sunday!
Crowds throng both buildings during
the entire afternoon Of Sunday and
they are not all foreigners by any
means! In fact. IL is about the only
time the government clerks have for
enjoying the advantages offered by
both institutions and they make the
most of 1t. The librarian OF congress
had-to put an extra force of clerks on
Sunday afternoon, and it is sometimes
almost impossible to elbow your way
through the crowds in the main gal
leries of the Corcoran art gallery. The
theaters, too. are frequently opened
here on Sunday evenings for the rem
dition OF an oratorio lecture or sacred
concert. In few years IL looks as II
the diplomatic corps will cease to com
plain that Washington is dull and pro-
vincial."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

American nurses are going TO the
seat of war to care for the Japanese sick
and wounded. The japanese minister
has received cable message from his
government accepting the offer made by
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, OF Wash
ington, d. c., to take to japan a party OF
trained nurses who have seen field serv-
ice in the camps and hospitals of the
United States army. No one is eligible
to join the party except graduate wom-
en- nurses who have been In the army
The first party will sail early in March
and proceed to Osaka, Japan, the port
on the Inland sea, which is the base to
which disabled troops will come when
sent home from the battlefield. There
they will place themselves under the or
ders of the military authorities TO be
sent wherever they are most needed.
All may be together or they may be d.
yided into different parties. There is in
Japan large official Red Cross organi'
zation which furnishes immense guam
titles of supplies to the army, and the
American nurses will work side by side
with the members of that society.
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, who is
at the head of the movement, and will
take the first party to the war district,
is native of Washington. She is pres
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

LsSy the room defeated by the difficulty
OF the problems except the fair, young
sori who was then Miss Elizabeth Pres
JSp Brown, of Virginia. She won the
sSGxtz, over al competitors and holds
IL, still by virtue of merit alone. A
EgsDl,lem in higher mathematics pleases
1G~ as much as a new novel interests
IssSssI women. She computed the devel-
s5BTrsnt IF the perturbative function,
md made other special computations
III connection with Prof. Simon New
afnp1b's Tables of the Sun" and his
ezsh5es OF the different planets.
She calculated the orbits of several
ssfxonnmSral Journal and Sidereal
M;ssxpngur
She visited Europe with Mr.. Davis a
sEw years ago and found her reputa-
rsOn was well known abroad. Both
were recipients OF many courtesies
Eram distinguished scientists and the
inability of Europe. They visited Wind
ser and Warwick castles by special in
rftziion.
Monsieur Jusserand, ambassador to
> sss- United States from France, thinks
kz1pricans attach too much Importance
ee their .Anglo-Saxon origin and neg
E,ssf their Celtic ancestry. He is man
e1s rare accomplishments and is an ac-
sEzisition to the national capital botn
trnm a literary and social standpoint.
: ftc speaks English fuently, having
served in a diplomatic capacity at the
s.wart of St. James a number Of years.
The affairs pertaining to the build
Jag of the Panama canal and the press
NJ business the worlds fair is giving
" Jusserand more work to do than
Mis- predecessor had for some years
France Is making a brave show at the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Treaty Signed.

Treaty Signed.
Toxic, Feb. 27.-The new Japanese
Corean treaty, whereby japan guaran-
tees the independence and integrity OF
Corea, was signed February 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
VARIETY THE SPICE

When variety was Acknowledged
first to be the spice OF life the epigram-
mist did not probably have the variety
stage in mind, but the change applies
well. Spice galore will be served out
to those who visit the Orpheum this
evening, where Tom Nawn and his fel.
low artists commence a brief season Of
vaudeville.
The program needs little putting to
commend II. the names Of the perform
ers assuring firstclass entertainment
TO the big crowd that has already an
nounced its intention of being present
by reserving liberal supplies u seats
since the opening of the box ONCE on
Thursday morning last.
Nawn's famous sketch OF Pat and
the Genii'', where the Irishman Is TEN.
porarily transported into the Land OF
Dreams. Is a whimsicality that Will
bring roars Of laughter. Katherine
Dahl stands high In her profession AZ
lyric singer. while Pete" Baker has
no peer as Dutch comedian. The
Musical Johnsons were for long sensa-
tional and special features with Sou
sa's and Bilmore's bands and the Tos-
sing Austins are unrivaled In . Jug
Cling act that Is as amusing az II 10
clever. Many other attractions will
round out the program and assure the
already predestined success Of the en-
| gagement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
TREAT ALL alike
SAYS THE GOVERNOR

r. N. Boyd, A. G. Nicholas. Geo. f.
Kluegel and Geo. II. Foster OF the Re-
publican Precinct Club Of the Third
Precinct of the Fourth District, Pauoa,
called on Governor Carter today and
presented him with resolution,
which appears elsewhere.
The Governor warmly thanked the
committee and assured the gentlemen
of his appreciation and confidence.
Concerning a section OF the resolu'
ton to the effect that Government day.
laborers be paid In cash, Mr.. Carter
said that he believed that there were
many men on the salary pay-rolls who
we're just as much In need of cash as
were day or week.laborers. All should
be treated alike. he thought To pay
day.laborers cash and hold of small,
salaried employees would be discrimi'
mating unfairly.
The Governor gave It as the policy
OF the Administration that all en-
plCyes should receive the same treat
ment In regard to their pay. While
warrants are registered they must be
registered for all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
CASTLE ( COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommisSi0.l Aaf;hantS
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS. FOk-
The Eva Plantation Co.
Fhe Wsialua Agricultural Co.
rhe KohSla Sugar Co.
The Waimes Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works.st Louis. No
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England LILO insurance Co
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. %. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London