davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
WILL LEAVE TANG|ER
Effect of Release of
and Varley.
PRESENCE NOT NEEDED
AMERICAN VESSELS WILL CARRY
OUT THEIR ORIGINAL ORDERS.
Chadwick's Squadron to Go to Cape
Town-Jewell's and Barker's
to Unite.

With the release of Perdicaris and Varley
by the brigand chief, Raisuli, and their re-
turn to their home In Tangier last night
the incident may be regarded as closed, so
far as the employment of force is concern
ed. At least 1. announced at the NHvy
Department today that the seven United
States waIshps, which have been at TAM
gier for several weeks to enforce the de-
mands of the United States government for
the release OF the prisoners. will now be
relieved from further attendance at that
port and proceed to carry out their original
cruising orders issued before the Perdlcarls
incident arose Th naval force at Iangler
Is composed of the cruisers Brooklyn and
Atlanta and the gunbcats Castine ana Ma
rietta of the South Atlantic squadron. COM
manded by Rear Admiral CHADWICK, ana
the cruisers Olympia, Cleveland and Balti-
more of the European squadron command
ed by Rear Admiral Jewell
Orders Sent to Chadwick.
With the announcement of the return OF
the captives Perdicaris and Varley at their
home in Tangier the Navy Department to-
day cabled orders to Rear Admiral Chad
wick to proceed his cruise to South
America according to the original program
suggesting that he go through the Suez
canal and around the east coast or Africa
en- route to the South Atlantic station.
About the same time cable message was
received from Rear Admiral Chadwick sug-
gesting that his squadron leave Tangier for
Gibraltar Monday and proposing an timer
s.ry which conte mplates that the flagship
Brooklyn go on to Genoa for an ice machine
and TO give the jackies shore liberty, the
other ships remaining three days at Glbral-
tar, six days at Teneriffe, rejoin!ng the
flagship Brooklyn at the Cape Verde Is
lands whence the squadron would sail July
II for Cape Town, remaining there two
weeks and reaching Montevideo on the
date proposed by the original itinerary.
After consideration the Secretary of the
Navy decided to approve the itine'"ry sug-
geSted by Admiral Chadwick, SO that ON
leaving Tangier his squadron Will proceed
along the west coast of Africa to Cape
town, and thence to Montevdco Instead of
going along the east coast of the dark con-
tinent.
Jewell to Join Barker.
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the
European squadron, is at present under the
immediate orders of Rear Admiral Barker,
commanding the North Atlantic squadron,
now en- route to Piraeus. Greece, and will
proceed as he may direct the original pro-
gram being that the two squadrons remain
together throughout the European cruise of
the battle ship squadron. The European
squadron will therefore proceed to Piraeus
to Trieste as found most convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Presidents Time Restricted.
PANAMA'S NEW MINISTER.
Senor de Obaldia Presented to the
President by Secretary Hay.

America and the infant republic of Pana-
ma formally joined hands today when
President Roosevelt received Senior Don J.
D. de Obaldia. the recently appointed min
lister of the republic. The ceremony took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
JAPS SINK A SHIP.
Togo Thwarts Dash of Russian Vessels
F1om Port Arthur.

TOKYO June % noon.-Admiral Togo
rcrorts that on Thursday last. June %. his
p.,lrul boat discovered the battle ship Per-
esy-,tt and seven other vessels. accom-
p,,i..s.,I by nine torpedo boat destroyers,
,.5r the entrance of Port ArAhur harhor
They warned him wireiessly and he !nline-
G.ateiy advanced his fleet except those en-
e. ges: uror special duty.
The admiral then discovered that the
Russian flee. wr'ch consisted OF six battle
ships five cruisers aud fourteen destroyers'
evidently planned i dash southwark ny
surtcwn The Russians stopped outside
the entrance to the h:.rbor. and after night
fan feet of Japanese torpedo boat ue-
stroyers resoluiely attacked the RUSSIAN
ships and succeeded IN torpedoeing ana
sinking a battle shi. of the Peresvlet type
and disa hled the battle ship SevastopoI
\ cruiser of the DIAM :! f-e was obser.ao
being towed into the hala aor on frioay
morning. and 1t was evident she had sus-
TAXED serious da mage lie Japanese
ships sustained little damage.
The torpedo boat destroyer Shirakumo
was hit by a shell which fel! in the CABIN
end had three men killed and three others
wounded The Ch:dori, a vessel of the
s.me class. was hit behind the engine room
but no casualties resulted tkerefrom Tor
ptGo boats GA and &C were slightly daFn-
aged.
Japs Twelve Miles From Port Arthur
TA-TrHE-KIAO (between Kai-Chou and
Hai-Chene). Liza Tung peninsula, June -
delayed In transmission).-The Japanese
fC:ces are twelve miles from Port Arthur,
the whole male population of which. from
the age of fifteen upward, is under arms
The women are assisting in the work 0f
cornrlet:ng the defenses. Civilian cycnsts
occasionally establish communication win
the outside world.
Oyama's Command.
TOKYO. June -. p.m.-The statement
that Field Marshal Oyama had been APP
pointed viceroy of Manchuria was incor-
rect He is appointed to the supreme COM
mGnd of the japanese armies in Manchurla.
THIS command does not include the forces
in Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI.
Jealousy Causes St. Joe Man to Kill a
Woman and Himself.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 25-W. N. Bow
man, a street car conductor, fatally shot
Mollie Stuteville, and then killed himself In
a rooming house here. Jealousy was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FERRY BOAT SINKS.
Disaster on Khoper River browns
Many Russians.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 25.-The Roso-
tofy ferry boat. while crossing Khoper
river "a tributary of the Dom. sank with
all on board sixty bodies have been re-
covered and 1Gn persons are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
George Gould Sails for Europe.

sailed today for Europe on the steamship
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Work on Baltic Squadron.

The work on the Baltic squadron design
ed for service In the Pacific is being pushed
with redoubled vigor night and day. Ad-
miral BirileY. the commander-in-c chief at
Cronstadt, Is cooperating with Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky. In command OF the
Baltic fleet. to hasten the work.
The captains OF the battle ships Navarin
and Sissoi Velky and the armored cruiser
Admiral Nakhimon. the first vessels to go
out into the roadsted In commission. have
been publicly complimented for their dili-
gence. In order not to impede the work the
crews are not mustered to salute the com
mander-in-chief when lie visits the vessels
A strict guard is maintained at Cronstadt
Even the warshipS launches are not allow
ed 10 enter the naval basins after dusk
Lieut.. Navillor, In charge OF the naval lab
oratory. was arrested recently and confined
In fortress for bringing n relative TO the
laboratory without permission
High orders have been conferred upou
Admiral Jessen and Capts. Stemmen of TN.
the protected cruiser Bogatyr- Babich of
the armored cruiser Gromoboi and Andreiff
OF the armore1 cruiser Rossia for the can't
ure and sinking OF the japanese transport
Hitachi by the Vladivostock squadron and
the St Georges cross upon Captain Ivanofr
of the torpedo transport Amur for placing
the mines which sank the two Japanese
warships-
The Novoe Vremya expresses great satis-
faction at the withdrawal OF the Swedish
troops from Site, Island of Gothland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
New York School Beard President
Dead

NEW YORK, June 25.-President Henry
A. Rogers of the board of education died
today after weeks illness with pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

(which" the paper adds. will be more sig
Efcant since 1t followed the sad event at
lipis!IgforS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

irgton navy yard to the tardard rate OF
IS day. the rate row being S2.:s6 per day.
The general executive boar;i has been Ia
session at the heAduaarters of the associa-
ton for several days
President Roosevelt said ne would have a
conference with the Secretary of the Navy
as to the matter Of the wages and would see
what could be done.
Congratulations From the Seat Of War
Among the hundreds of kilograms and
cablesrams of congra tula tion received by
President Roosevelt was one from Colonel
Edwin Emerson who is representing a syn
dicate of American newspapers in the Rms
so-Japanese Some time ago Colonel
Emerson was reported killed and only yAs-
terday wss the report OF his safe:y ahs3-
lutely confirmed. At midnight las; night
the following cablegram was received at
the White House:
'Shan-Chai-Kwan, June "a, 1894.
Roosevelt. Washington:
Congratulations nomination Guasnas
day EMERSON.
Colonel Emerson served in Cuba with
President Roosevelt In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. that service accounting for his
reference to Guasimas day.
Other Congratulations.
Among the kilograms of congra tula ton
that have been received by tie President
was the following from Mrs. NJ. a. Hanna:
Most sincere and hearty congratu tua-
tons
From the Presidents longtime personal
guide, philosopher and friend, Seth Bull
JOCK. came this laconic message: How
H. I. Scott of San Francesca wired: My
congratulations. Best wishes for your sue
cess
Presidents Time Restricted
Secretary Loeb has announced that as the
President will be busy for the next six days
getting ready for his departure for Oyster
Fay he will be unable to see only such VS.
itors as have urgent business with him.
S. NJ. Ferris. who knew the President at
Medora n. d., twenty-onc years ago WAS
one of the White House visitors today and
was a guest at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Correspondent Fuller Returns.

United States Minister Griscom, at Tokyo
has cabled the State Department that Cor
respondent Fuller, who was reported miss
ing, has returned to Chefoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Eve of a Great Battle.

ST PETERSBURG, June %. 12:35 pm
An unnamed Russian general is quoted in
the Niedomosti today as declaring that this
is the eve OF a great battle. adding that
Gen. kurOpatkin is moving TO meet Gen.
Kuroki whom he will dispose of before
Gen. Oku arrives.
The army organ figures that the armies
of Gems. Oku and Kuroki when combined,
will consist OF eleven and n half divisions.
exclusive of cavalry and artillery. divided
as follows:
With Oku. four divisions and one and a
half divisions in reserve including the NTH,
eighth and eleventh
With Kuroki. the second seventh, ninth.
tenth twelfth and the guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Wages at the Navy Yard.

James O'Connell and the general execu-
tive board of the International Association
of Machinists called on the President today
to urge that he make an advance in the
wages of machinists employed in the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Russian Battle Ship Sunk,

The State Department has received news
from Tokyo through official sources to the
effect that the Russian fleet issued from
Port Arthur on the Goth instant, and was
engaged by the japanese. One Russian
battle ship was sunk and several were
ba dly damaged:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20

at San Carlos for the same purpose. He got an appropriation of SlO,OOO to build tbe levee at Yuma Co protect the towns from floods and forced the same on the River and Harbor bill when every member of that committee op- posed on the floor of the house.
 He obtained large sums for various persons who were injured by Indian depredations; in one case alone s25, 900 was paid the claimants, and Mr.Smith returned in this and divers other cases the checks which his grateful consult. uents sent him.
 He has passed numbers of pension claims of old soldiers who will not for get his good work in every case sub mitted to him.
 He forced the Santa Fe railway to pay sl75 mile taxes, which secures to Arizona counties and to the territo~ " the sum of over SS5, ,000 annually. The Board of Supervisors wired and wrote him that they would be satis. fled with Sl2j, and better with Sl5O per mile. He refused and forced the $175 per mile taxes to be paid before he would consent to a reorganization scheme which that road then had be- fore congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
ARlZONAS POLITICAL POT
What It's Ebullition Is Bringing tC
 the Surface

OStora Gibson, a Tombstone attOr- ney, who was the prohibition candi' date for delegate to congress two years ago, has again been nominated by that party.
 A week before registration closed there were only 370O names on the great register of Yayapai county. The total registration two years ago was 532O. The general belief is that there are fewer voters in the county than there were in 1902.
 The Cochise county democratic cen tral committee has named Judge Wm. Neville, Douglas lawyer, for the va cancy on the legislative ticket caused by the withdrawal of Alfred Paul. Neville represented a Nebraska dis trict in congress for two terms.
 Francis A. Shaw, the socialist can . didate for delegate to congress. has re- sided in Arizona, and most of the time in Maricopa county, since 1870. As a republican he held several offices. He was a member of the first board of supervisors of Maricopa county, ap. pointed by Governor P. K. Stafford. He was also appointed by Judge c. A. Tweed, clerk of the district court in 1871. He was appointed county treas urer in 1877, to fill an unexpired term, and the next year was elected to the same office. Before his term as treas urer expired he was again appointed clerk of the court, by Judge DeForest Porter, and held the two offices at the same time, and continued as clerk of the court until 1884. Mir. Shaw is prominent Mason and past grand master.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
EYPERTiNG COUNTY RECORDS

In Graham county the grand jury has ordered thorough examination of the county records, and employed an expert accountant to make the investi- gation and to report to the next grand iary. Undoubtedly the grand jury is the proper authority to act in the premises, being a non-partisan body of reputable citizens sworn to do their duty, and they are much more likely to act fearlessly and without showing fla vor or prejudice than would the board of supervisors The office of super visor is the most important in the county government, the board having a general supervision of county affairs, and, therefore, clothed with great authority and responsibility. Hence, an examination of the county offices with the board of supervisors ex empted, or the investigation of it's acts directed by the board itself, could not be expected to be as thorough, or to command the confidence that it would, if directed by the grand jury.
 P. K. Hickey's report of his investi gations of the records and accounts of Gila county is case in point It is possible that Mir. Hickey, had he been permitted to make an impartial invss. tigation, might have rendered an hon est report, pointing out all errors and discrepancies in the records of the sew eral county offices and the unlawful acts of officials, without discrimination But NIT. Hickey, being completely un- der the control of the chairman of the board, made his report conform to the latter's wishes, and the result is a screed written for campaign purposes, laudlng the chairman of the board and a few other favorites and eoncealing their illegal acts, while severely cen. surfing certain persons whom the "hon- orable" chairman of the board wanted to hold up to public contumely.
 One can have little respect for a per son in his position who oouutenances the condemnation of others for un- lawful acts, of which he is himself guilty. No doubt he thought that with the connivance of Hickey he was safe from exposure, and that he could turn the report of atruculent employe, hired to do honest work for the county and paid from the public treasury, into a campaign document in the inter- est of his own election. We think the taxpayers will agree with us that when there shall be any more exporting to be done for the county, that it be or dered by the grand jury to be done thoroughly and impartially.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20

Land Law,' "Alien Land Owners,n "Arizona, ''Arizona Funding Act" tpassed), "The Surveyor Generals Of i flee, 'On the Death of James B. Beck (sen. Ky ], "Indian Crimes,' 'Ir- rigation Survey, ""Maricopa County Railroad Bonds" "Oklahoma," "In- dian Appropriation Btl," Indian Scouts, "The Land Courts" Public Land Surveys"
 Fifty-Second Congress
 Reported from committee and passed Arizona Funding Act decreasing in- terest on public debt nearly one.half reported from committee and passed through the house the famous McGar ahan claim, who had been robbed of his estate by the New Idria Mining company, in which D. o. Mills was a large owner. This is one of the most famous cases in all the history of con- gresS. Reported from committee and passed bill ratifyiug the worlds fair act of the territorial legislature re. ported from committee and passed bill for admission of Arizona as state. Introduced many other bills. Relief of settlers on unsurveyed land; remov- al of Papagoes on the Gila to the res ervatior near Tucson; Dill for the irrigation of arid lands for develop ment of mineral lands on San Carlos reservation; passed bill for right-of- way for Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railway; passed bill for relief of set tiers who had paid money by mistake tl Fred w. Smith while receiver at Tucson land office aud who defaulted il a large sum passed bills for relief of Mrs. Van Vliet, near Wilcox, and one for relief of Houry A. Reed, oi NogaleS. Addressed the house on the following matters: Arizona exhibit at worlds fair {; AriZ Dna Funding Act; Army Appropriation Bill !; Court of Private Land Claims Deficiency Ap- propriation Bill; Indian Appropriation Bill; Indian Expectations Claims; h. dian Education McGarahau's claim ; P0stotfice Appropriation Bill 1; Public Land Surveys Relief of Henry A. Reed; River aud Harbor Bill; Rules of the House Free Coinage Of Silver; Sundry Civil Bill; timber Culture Laws Timber Agents and Indian Reservations.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20

Mark Smith was in congress adyo- eating the reclamation of the arid lands fifteen years before B. A. Fow- Ter and the Salt River Water Users association were known in Arizona, and he secured the first appropriation for the investigation, in this territory, of water storage propositions for the re- cTa-0,t;o- o- o-'1 'cD-e
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL.
For Delegate to Congress- rIARk A. SMITH
 Of Pima County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY

For Councilman
 GEO. w. P. HUNT For Representative
 SAMUEL A. TAUGHT For Sheriff
 E. P. STANLEY For Supervisors
 J. c. OLDFIELD
 W. c. COLCoRD For Recorder
 RICHARD FLEMING For Treasurer
 w. w. BROOKNER For District Attorney
 A. R. EDWARDS For Probate Judge
 P. c. ROBERTSON For Surveyor
 w. s. SULTAN For Justice of the Peace, Globe HINSON THOMAS For Constable, Globe
 ANDY MAYSS
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
Fiity-Third Congress.


 Passed bill for relief of certain coun- ties for debts incurred in Indian trial; passed bill granting lands to Buena Vista cemetery; passed bill empower tug Coconino county to issue bonds for public building; passed bill extending time for proving Hp on desert land entries; reported bill granting chief justice of territorial courts to appoint commissioners to take proofs in land cases, thus preventing long journeys to the land offices; reported bill for the relief of settlers on unsuryeyed lands; passed bill for the admission of Arizo- ua as a state; addressed the house as shown by the congressional index on the following subjects:
 The Agriculture Bill; Admission of Arizona; Arizona Claims; Arizona Finding Act; Arizona Legeslature; Arizona Surveyor Generals Office; Army ppropriation Bill; Coconino County Bonds; Indian Appropriation Bill; Indian Depreciation Claims; Ad- mission of New Mexico; Proof in Land Gases; Silver Bullion Coinage; Admis. sion of Utah, aud other incidental subjects.
 Fifty-Fifth Congress
 Established capitol at Phoenix; in- troduced bill to admit Arizona; pass ed bill permitting Tucson to issue bonds for certain improvements; pass. ed right of way bill for the Grand Canon railway; aided in former con gresS in passing Indian Expectations Claims bill, and offered and pressed amendment in this congress so as to include Apache Geronimo depreda- tiOuS. The report written by him on the amendment of the Indian Depre- dation claims consisted of over l50 pages and is full exposition of the whole question of the Indians relation to the government. The government responsibility as shown by the treat ies, customs, laws and decisions Of the Supreme Court. Passed bill permit. ting Prescott to issue bonds for water works, etc. Passed bill permitting all towns in Arizona of 1000 population to exceed the Harrison Act on indebt. edness for Fire and Health purposes, and introduced many other bills of local importance, as the records will show.
 He addressed the house on the fol- lowing questions:
 Admission of Arizona; the Capitol Building; the Eight Hour Law Vol. 31. 5 Con. 2d Session, page 1881; Ter rit0riel Courts; War Revenue bill; Hawaiian Annexation; Army Reor- ganization; etc. Ia addition to these things he time after time defeated the bill to legalizs the Pima county rail- road bonds, which subsequently, passed the House and Senate. He defeated, time after time, the bill to force peo- pie grazing puplc lands to pay a rent for such privileges. He defeated the land court commission bill, which would have confirmed every title of Mexican Land Grants in Arizona. He got an appropriation for Investigating Reayis Land Grant fraud through which 1t was defeated. He got the first appropriation for B specific ex- penditnre on any irrigation scheme, towlt: Sl5,OOO for preliminary survey of the Gila river, at the Buttes above Florence, and subsequently, got addi- tt0nal mqnnv for furtber ovau,iootiov,
The colored American., 1904-08-06
Dern1aI COMPLEXION
CREAM

a hea1ng skin cream and toilet
remove phnpes bacrheads
ihlrIecons OF the
whch makes it really skin by
Corner 18th
y For sale by the following Bradfed 22nd and
SueeIS N W" Albert n Conner
ton 18th R. L. ouigIev cor DIST and q +ro
N W." or sent direct receipt
The colored American., 1904-08-06
AMERICAN COLLECTIVE AND
INFORMATION BUREAU.
303 AZ ST.. S. W. Phone 1864 A
303 AZ ST. S. W.

We. authorized and bonded. make a
speciality OF collection OF bills, both in
and about Washington and through
out the United States Only polite,
honest and trained people are employ
ed by us. Information furnished on
all tories; the whereabout of any
friend. here or heretofore, In and
about Washington.
SO3 IL St, 8. W, Phone 1364-A
The colored American., 1904-08-06
93y5#
The Greatest
Woman
of Her


Nine McNarde the greatest profession Her
phecies
wonder beyond
with business family
business
N BSend
full life reading
English INDIANAPOLIa
The colored American., 1904-08-06

Mrs. M. Hayson and son, Merriam,
after spending four weeks at Atlantic
City, returned much delighted over
their trip and much improved
The colored American., 1904-08-06
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD THE WONDER 0F THE wopI :
This Wonderful Woman Will Read Your Life

lit. She evilteu
nfanCyto
rnaket therntru
ebeen, thimghtv
o perfect
nnen
revealed
caru nherfo
bein
lives
name of
' anu III" Hm you were bOFn lock Hvecs
Mrs Dr. WHITE 1917 Street. Baltimore MdUsA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-09
AMERICUS ACADEMY.

A select preparatory school for boys
and girls giving the usual four years
High School course-English, Mathe-
matics, History, Science, Latin, Greek
in three years.
The 'Seven School Virtues" insisted
upon; unsatisfactory pupils not re-
tanned.
School Year: Oct. 1st to June 1st.
Daily Sessions: 8 to / o'clock; Extra
Sessions, (for special study 2 to 4 p.
m. Tuition $40 a month for eight
months, payable monthly in advance.
For further particulars, apply to
|. L. NCNAIR, Principal.
Telephone 81 AIT College st.