davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

Major sylvester expects Co O.
Louis early this week to bru
the large exhibit of the Eu
Criminal Identification. WHlcI
charge az supt. Edward Ey.
has headquartcrs iu the Police
msul Building. There ls aH e.
load OF cabinets, EerIiiiJu paf
lia and Photographic 90 ls
that there VIII be- another half
.0f exhibits presented Lu Aaj1
ter lie will personally supa
Uackiug and shipping 90 Ihs
u aieh he sent away laat May.
was the subject of much favor
ment during the fair
Everything is expected %
place IN Washing Oh within
Two weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Found No Valuables.

II Is understood that Mira. Chadwick
mas no trunks or baggage at the Hol-
land House At least. Wrinn would not
deny that bis efforts to locale any had
been fruitless
IL was said tonight that Lawyer
Friend counsel for Louise & Co, had
notified Deputy Sheriff Wrinn that ne
should also have 10 levy upon Mrs.
Chadwick iewelry. in the safe Of the
Holland House The deputy said he
would make the additional levy as soon
as he could
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

LONDON, Dee. 3.-British diplomats
gre yisibly annoyed At The attitude cI
the Swedish government toward Rus
sia and its undisgdised desire 10 curry
favCr with tine Car. " n - there Iaay
be geographical t-JsOns FOR weden'
Tro-RussiJn tendencies. il is argued that
.uc cause of prcPr-ss must necessarily
suffer il Russian despot.sm. icnuunced
by Russia's best men. ind ardent sup
rorters outside OF its leg innate srEere.
Within the post few days large
rumber of newspaper iss1ss which c1u-
Iained protests against the s-Ovv-umCuts
Iolicy has heen c3HtscaJcG ia Stockholm
and other Scandinavian cities. bat
those who are determined upon max
ins revelations naw utiliz.. the British
press and through its medium matters
have become Known which have Il ac-
cided unpleasant flavor.
Fawning Upon Russia.
Il appears beyond a doubt that tl.a
Swedish government. Lefore grant, ing
even the smallest privileges 10 Finnish
or Russian subjects Institutes Inquiries
at St Petersburg. and is guided in all
y..scs by the wishes OF the RussI1n pt-
lice. The FIRST name which IL hro"ssJt
to the attention Of the pub'ta in JH's
manner is that of Schaumaan. The
man i'm question is "a cousin of SclEtu-
mann. the assassin Of Governor toDr.-
kOff. Of Finland. and ii nephew "f The
murderer's father. Senator SrhI'i .nititi,
Who Was recently acquitted ut the
charge OF completely in the iced iaJ
the Schaumann who figures Ina taIs eash
is OF absolutely gooe character, % mer-
chant OF note and loya. sersant of
the Swedish government. ntytns "c,u-
lied the pos, of vice consul at Nstsit
ftr thi'tceH years.
kacenty ne applied for tct privilcs"
e erecting "A large factory anu npr1-
lag "a nunf er of retail stpr..s in th"
south Of Sweden. The government
made Inquiries At st. PetersburE, srL
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Newton Still Confident.

Mr.. Carver, of counsel for Mr. New
TON. who returned To this city today
from Boston. said that his clients posi-
ZION in tho Chadwick Jaugle has not
been changed because of the instim-
Hon oi bankruptcy proceedings and the
securing of writs ON the part of the
creditors Of the woman.
II am just as confident as ever" said
Mr.. Carver. "tnat Mr. Newton's claim
viii be paid and / ann NOT Worrying "a
bit"
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Hopes for Consideration.


It is 10 submit evidence in supBort Of
the memorial that the present CONFER
ence is being held. Dr. Barbour said he
hoped that the memorial. which has
been referred to the House Commfrf-a
on Foreign Affairs. would receive at
tentiOn al the session which conyenes
tomorrow morning.
Tho missionary societies which have
presented this memorial To Congress. O."
said Dr. Barbour appear in The case
rather as witnesses than as prosecutors.
They impeach, not the people Of Bel
gium, but the Belgians King. They do
not ask for Congressional prriudEmeut
oI the merits OF the controversy. but FOR
"a calm and judicial consideration of the
evidence in support of the catalogue OF
luhumau wrongs the hapIess people OF
the Congo have been made 10 suffer.
The avoWed policy OF the King who
IelEus as absolute despoI m the Congo
ls that OF taxation by enforced labor.
Leopold declares that the obligation
oi people 90 pay taxes is universally
admitted and that when m04ry is not
I'm their possession taxes must be- paid
ln labor. IU- resulting necessity Is co.
rfclon #heu that labor tax D. refused.
Authority Vested in Powers.
Dr- Barbour discussed briefly the Ber-
jim and Brussels conference. from which
the Congo Free State emerged iu indie
pendent sovereignty. Il- declared that
whatever dominion King Leopold exer-
cised is derived from the agreements OF
these conferences ana that like confer
euces of the powers al interest could
supervise his conduct of the trust re-
posed.
AS matters now stand King Leopold
claims ownership of vast territories.
bolh ass 90 the land and its products. and
acknowledge no right of Interference
CO., the part uf any nation or nations. .
JT Barbour insisted This nation must
hsar 70 large share OF responsibility for
tGr existence OF the Congo Free State
and tnat iI owes d. 90 Itself ana 10 Jhe
Ideals for which il stands 60 project The
from oppression. cruelty. and
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
An Confusion Now.

Today ai is confusion in the Chadwick
ease
Yesterday there was every indication
that thr siapsau claims of IT, b. Newton.
of Brookhnc. Mass. would bc. settled
and Chat the mystery surrounding the
identity ana the financial methods of
Continued ou Second Page)
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

New Overcoatings. Wiremaa. oI4 F.
ADV
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
More Pay

Under The Dick military law retired
army officers. when accepting military
positions under STATE governments. are
restored 10 the full pay of their rank.
which in General Miles case. would be
Sll. 900. and his total pay as adiutaut
general would then Doe Sl4G0J This ar
raugcueut will not be possible AT this
time. however because only u limited
number OF retired officers are allowed
this special service, and the list is
already fun.
There are said 10 be several reasons
why General Miles would like 10 take
the adutaut geueralship of Massachu-
sctts. His old home is in that State. lie
is personal friend OF the newly elected
governor. with whom he aniliatsf i'm the
recent Democratic campaign Tb.l TOO.
being a man of active disposition. Gen
eraI Miles. it is said, finds the life h, is
now leading GA Washington not Go his
taste. and would be very willing 10 take
zap duties again ia increasing tlc eff
cielc, of the Massachusetts W i.t!u
General Miles Is now out g. the city
and Ju- ruWOT is that he VIII consult
with Governor Douglas oyoi the APP
P,Iutmrnt
Samuel H. Dalton. the present uafu.
tant general OF Massachusetts is vK.
pected 90 retire at ,tn early date
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Likes Miles.

General Miles VIII serve upon my
stan. and his great ability and expert
euce cannot fail 10 be- OF iuesumabIe
benefit 10 the State and its organized
militia
'It Is likely that the positions Of both
adJuttut general and Inspector general
on my stan will be- filled by retired Uf-
Hcers of the regular army. II is un-
derztood that the position of Inspector
general viii bee offered To- Mai. Gen.
William A. kubbe. retired.
Nothing is known of the matter re-
ferred to m the telegram officially at
the War Department. but il is stated
definitely that if General Miles accepts
IL will bee independent OF special desig-
nation for service by the Secretary or
War
This VIII mean that he viii continue
tu draw his salary OF S. 2JJ ass retired
officer, receiving in addition $1,000 from
the State OF Massachusetts for his SER
vices. EEU
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

lutlnued on Flfth Pass.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
CITIZENS OF UTAH TO
MAKE WAR ON SMITH
Non-Mormons Start Strong Move
ment Toward Perfecting APO
litical Organization.
RESULT OF SMOOT CASE

SALT LAKE, Utah. March Anon
Mormons who are indignant at the testi-
mony OF President Joseph f. Smith and the
admissions made before the Smoot inves-
tigation committee. met here tonight with
the avowed purpose of forming an anti
Mormon party. committee of twenty
five citizens will be appointed to form a
plan of political action and mass meet
ing will be held next week TO ratify the
action and perfect organization. A pro-
test against the statements of Presidents
Smith was unanimously adopted and at
once signed by about 200 citizens. The pro-
test will be forwarded to Chairman Bur-
rows, of the Investigating committee, and
copies will be circulated for further sigma
ture in Utah and adjoining States.
The resolutions declare that the law
abiding citizens repudate empha tically the
statement OF President Smith that his Of
Tense of living in open polygamy is con-
doned; that on the contrary the disclosures
made by him at Washington was nowhere
received with greater amazement, indigna-
ton and disgust than in Utah; that ii has
been heretofore impossible to get at the
real facts of the situation owing to the
wall of secrecy with which the polygamists
have surrounded themselves and their con-
slant practice of failing to comply 18th the
law in reporting births.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
OF VETERINARY SCHOOL

The twelfth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Indiana Veterinary College will
be held at the German House on Monday
evening, March q. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
March-"The Rival King -...........Sweeley
Presidents Address. DIR. George Ii. Roberts
Selection-"The Prince of Pilsen" .Luders
Vocal Selection. Miss Eva Jeffries
Selection-"The Cavalry Man" ...... Ashton
Awarding of Diplomas by the President
.....................Dr. George III. Roberts
Waltz-"La Fiancea" .................. Tyers
Address. .................Mr Mr.. Elliott r. HoOton
Selection-"Uncle Sammy" $500. Holzmann
Selection-"Whoa Gee Whiz -. Ellis
Music by A. r. Miler's Orchestra.
The graduates are: August Henry Alder
shardt, Harry Daniel Albersmeier, Albert
Wynne Stubs, William Asa Skinner. In
dianapolis; Charles William Back. Judson,
Ind; Oscar Milo Catey, Carlos City, Ind:
Jarvis Scally Crabtree, Paris, ILL.,; Lawrence
Clayton Daughtrey, Van Buren,, Ind;
George Glenn Emick, Linn Grove, Ind. ;
Jonathan Ellsworth Gibson, Jamestown
Ind; John Rudolph Lair, Connersville, Ind. ;
Ernest Layne, Crown City, o.; Paul S.
Lindley, Paoli, Ind. Daniel r. Leap,
Sharpsville, Ind. Austin Emory Martin,
Owensville, Ind; Oren Paul Moore, Eden
Ind; Charles Edward Nierste, Sandborn
Ind. Ziba Allen Redding, Delphi, Ind;
Charles Walter Secoy, Athens. o.; William
Arthur Scott, Baxter Springs, Kan; Samuel
Springer, Hunters, Ind; Loarn Clark Rider,
kenton, o.; Dewey Elliott Westmorland,
Pennville, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
YOUNG MURDERER PAGES
HARD FLOOR OF HIS CELL
Coroner To-Day Will Investigate
Killing OF Brother by Cyrus
Hubbard.
CRIES DEAD MANS NAME

Coroner Tutewiler this afternoon will be-
gin his investigation OF the murder OF
Otis Hubbard by his brother Cyrus in
MOriarty's saloon at Ma-tindale avenue
and Nineteenth street last Friday night
Moriarty. the proprietor of the saloon in
which the fight occurred that resulted in
the death OF Otis Hubbard. and George
Carson, who was with the murdered man
all of the night until the time of the fight,
have been summoned to appear before the
coroner and tell what they know of the
trouble preceding the fatal fight
In his cell at police station, removed from
the other prisoners, Cyrus Hubbard, his
face white and haggard, showing the eff
fects of the terrible strain he has been
labor1ng under, spends the greater part of
the weary, slow-moTing hours, pacing up
and down behind the iron bars.
As he Slept on his hard bunk in the lit
tie cell last night he murmured the name
Of the brother he is charged with muir
dering. Otis" and once again he re-
peated it, otis" The young man declines
TO talk of the trouble to reporters.
Many friends of the boy. he is only twen-
ty-one years of age, visit him during the
day and at night, and try TO cheer him. But
the lines deepen in his boyish face.
The police are inclined to sympathize
with young Hubbard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
CROWDS WAIT At EARLY
DAWN FOR ELKS' SEATS
Demand at Advance Sale Reflects
Credit Upon Opinion of Alva
B. HanSon'S Entertainment.

Alva B. Hanson is responsible for much
of the success of the Elks' minstrel show
which is to be given tomorrow and Thurs
day night at the English. Mr.. Hanson
has worked untiringly as chairman of the
entertainment committee looking after the
interests of the show.
Mr.. Hanson will be amply repaid for his
work when the curtain goes up on the
opening scene tomorrow evening. One of
the acts of the olio, which is sure to make
a decide hit, will be the work of the Tuttle
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra with TWEEN
ty pieces.
w. c. futile is musical director and he
has the orchestra admirably trained.
Henry Y. Mercer. soloist of the show, has
had charge OF the vocal work of the large
chorus. He has drilled it very hard and
people who have heard them sing pro-
nounce them to be perfect an amateur
chorus could be. The sale of seats for the
two performances opened yesterday MORN
ing at o'clock and early as in the
morning there was line of people waiting
for tickets.
Mr. Hanson reports the sale greater
than any previous year, although few
choice seats may be obtained now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
MAJ. THOS. Il. RAYMOND
rs SANITARY EXPERT

War Department orders published on
March II designate Major Thomas u.
Raymond, surgeon, United States Army,
for special duty at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis, to supervise the
sanitary conditions at the worlds fair
This detail is one of such Importance as
to be in reality a recognition if the services
and ability of Major Raymond as a sani-
tary medical officer, he having formerly
been medical superintendent of the United
States army transport service at San
Francisco during the years 1898 and 1899,
when many thousands of troops, both reg
ulars and volunteers, were transported
over seas with a maximum of safety and
comfort and minimum of sickness by
reason of the rigid sanitary supervision
exercised The selection of Major Ray
mond as sanitary adviser to President
Francis. of the worlds fair, is very graft
fying to the citizens OF Indiana, his native
State, and 10 the people of Indianapolis,
his native city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
Would You Stop Drinking
IF You Could!

"ORISE'' is a safe. and harmless cure for
the drink habit Money refunded IL falls.
Price u per box. Call for free book. Treatise
drunkenness
Hy. ]. Huder, druggist, corner Washington ana
Pennsylvania streets: Conrad Keller. 1874 South
Meridian street. j. II. and +. A Stuckmeyer.
Madison avenue and Dunlap streets, Prospect
and Laurel streets. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15

Alleged Attempt to Shoot Per-
former at One of New York'S
Play Houses.
HASTY EXIT OF TWO MEN

NEW YORK, March 14.-Great excitement
was caused at the American Theater to-
night by what appears to have been a de-
hberate attempt to shoot one CT the per-
formers By a man who sat in a stage box.
For few moments after the shooting the
audience was on the verge of a panic, but
the prompt action of the house manager,
who rushed out on the stage and assured
the audience that no harm had been done.
and prevented it.
During the third act of the play the man
ager, while passing one of the boxes, heard
a man within exclaim: There he is; I'm
going TO get revenge"
Immediately afterwards a shot was fred
and two men ran out OF the box. Edward
Cain the treasurer of the house attempted
TO stop them. but was knocked down and
one OF the men fired al him, but missed.
The two occupants of the box then ran
from the theater and disappeared. The
performers on the stage fled at the first
shot. The police searched in vain for the
men who fired the shots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
SULTAN OF SULU AND
HIS DATTOS LOSE PAY
Bates Treaty Is Abrogated Because
OF Uprising Over Anti-Slav-
cry Proclamation.
CRUMPACKER HAS BILL

WASHINGTON, March 14-Secretary
Taft was heard to-day by the House COM
E.ittee on insular affairs on the pending bill
TO provide for the more alficient admins
tration Of civil government in the Philip
pines Previous 10 the hearing, Chairman
Cooper read to the committee the cable
gram sent by Secretary Taft to Governor
Wright. abrogating the Bates treaty be-
tween the United States and the Sultan OF
Sulu and his dattos. by order of the Presi-
dent.
The Secretary said this action was taken
because disturbances in the Jolo group in.
oicated that the Moros had violated the
terms of the treaty. Prompt action was
taken In preference TO referring the matter
10 Congress because of the continuation Of
the disturbances. President Roosevelt was
consulted and approved the action.
The secretary in answer to Representa-
tive patterson Crenn.) said that in his opin-
ION the executive action already taken had
put an end TO the Bates agreement. but
ance doubly sure" The secretary denied
absolutely that the treaty recognized either
slavery or polygamy.
How about Article I0?" asked Repre-
sentative Williams cid
dhere Is no such article in the treaty, y
replied Secretary Taft. President McKin-
proved the treaty"
But slavery has existed" persisted Mr..
Patterson, OF Tennessee.
For campaign purposes" interposed
representative Crumpacker Of Indiana.
We might be justified in passing a resolu-
tion abrogating the treaty, providing IL did
not provoke a Filipino and Moro war in
the House and Senate"
Mr.. Crumpacker Immediately drafted a
substitute for the Patterson bill, abrogating
the treaty. Providing that the action Of the
president and secretary OF war taken on
March 2 1904 unquaihedly abrogating the
bates treaty be confirmed and approved.
secretary Taft approved this, but the COM
mittee decided TO defer its action on the
matter. desiring to hear Secretary Taft on
the railroad problem in the islands. Be
Tore leaving the subject, however, the sec
rotary said that in his opinion not more
than 10000 Moros inhabited the Islands, al
though IL had been supposed there was a
million and half.
Taft then reviewed the fiscal condition
on the island. He should he greatly sur
prised. he said, If the island got out with
out actual loss on the friar land PROPOSE
ton.
Secretary Taft had not concluded when
the committee adjourned.
He will again be heard on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
KEEP Il SCRAPBOOK
ON 4 SINGLE SUBJECT
March St. Nicholas.

March St. Nicholas.
You may make for yourself an interest
ing book by constructing a scrapbook de-
voted to one subject One young girl with
a strong interest in the life of Mary Queen
of Scots has collected from magazines and
other sources articles, illustrated or not, as
il happens, verses. pictures of buildings and
localities, and portraits relating to this
heroine, and has put them into a single
scrapbook, making a volume in which she
takes much pride. When she cannot OBJ
tain a printed copy of what she wishes TO
add. she does not hesitate to copy ii out
neatly upon the pages of her book-which
is merely a large composition book"
The educational value of such work is
by no means slight, since TO know one thing
well one must needs learn much OF many
others Indeed, IL has been said more than
once that to know one thing more COM
pletely we should have to know all things
There is Il good suggestion here You
will be surprised. If you begin 20 gather
material upon some topic, to see how much
is printed about your favorite subject. One
word of caution. Do not choose too wide
a subject. Make your limits narrow enough
10 be within your scope. Your. scrapbook
need not be upon history or literature. but
il should be concerned with something
worth the time you mean to spend upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
CANADA WILL NOT CALL
JOINT Commission AGAIN
Will Listen, However, to the
United States if 1t Has Any
thing to Propose.
WILFRID LAURIER TALKS

OTTAWA, Ont, March H.-George ID.
Grant Of North Ontario, in moving the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne in the House to-day, said the build
ing OF a new transcontinental railroad was
one of the best assets that Canada could
make for the empire.
Mr. Borden. leader Of the opposition.
pointed out that all reference 10 the joint
high commission was omitted from the
speech.
Sir Wilfrid Lau-ier, in reply. said that
Canada had decided not to again call the
joint high commission. Canada would make
no more advances of any kind to the United
States. Whatever was done in that direc-
ton would have 10 originate with the Unit
ed States. If the United States had any
thing to propose Canada would listen to IL.
As to the United States tariff, il fostered
combines and trusts, and Canada would not
follow the example But having said all
this, he was free to admit that he was an
admirer OF the United States and its great
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
"AD.' MEN RECOUNT STORIES
At CONCLUSION OF DINNER
Experiences of Club Members Are
Recited in Turn During So
cial Evening.
FULL QUOTA IS PRESENT

Your invite 10 be present at the feed
OF the brothers OF the pencil and the pen
That little band Of advertising men
hasten 10 accept with all due speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
BANDITS WELL UP ON
SIGNAL FOR DISTRESS
Recognized a Brother After They
Had Held Him Up, and at Once
Released Him.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 14-Dan Cush-
ing, who was kidnapped last Tuesday night.
was released by his bandit captors on rec
ognition of the distress signal of the
Masonic fraternity.
Set free miles away from any habitation
he narrowly escaped with his life, however
and lies in Del Rio bruised from head to
foot and the flesh of his thigh mangled
The pursuing party from Houston, COM
prising Z. B. Cushing. brother of the vic
tim, and engineer of the maintenance of
way of the Sout fern Pacific-Atantic sys-
tenn; Oscar Reynaud, and Chief Detective
John long, of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, returned to day.
Dan Gushing is a civil engineer. The con-
dition of his wife's health forced him to
go to west Texas and he was given charge
of the water tank of the Southern Pacific
at Devils river. AT night he slept on a
pallet spread at the door. About midnight
of Tuesday he was awakened to find the
muzzle OF a revolver held to his head by a
tall, masked man. He was compelled to
dress and compose the note found Wednes-
day morning in which ransom of $4,000
was demanded. Then he was placed on a
horse. Two white men and a Mexican
Joined the party, and Gushing was blind
folded
The leader of the party was addressed
as Captain Bob" and his lieutenant as
Mike" The latter took a place behind
Gushing and acted as interpreter between
Captain Bob and the Mexican, who served
as a guide. Frequently during the ride
Cushing sought TO question his captors,
but he was silenced BY daylight the party
was many miles away. Gushing was
chafed and sore.
On a chance he gave the distress signal
of the Masonic fraternity. II was i'm
mediately recognized. The cavalcade stop
ped. The man known as Mike" con-
suited with the leader in whispers. Then
Cushing was ordered to dismount and en-
joined not to look back under penalty of
of DEATH and the blindfold was removed.
The only instructions given him were to
proceed along the backbone OF the noun
tain.
A renegade ex-army officer is believed to
be the head of the bandits.