davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Musical at Villa Maria.
Decial To The GIoho


FRONTENAC, Mimi, May 31.-The
May musical, giving a programme Of
spring music for voice, violin, mando-
hour earlier than usual to accommo-
date the guests who. had to take the
evening train to st. Paul. Great self
possession and remarkable improve
ment in finger deXterity as well as in
SoulfulneSs were exhibited by many
of the participants. The following
girls took part: Misses Evelyn Tregil-
gas, Mary Snyder Gladys O'Brien,
Agnes Snyder, Sarah Trodden and
Florence Tregilgas, st. Paul; Misses
Stella Porter, Mamie Walsh, Elizabeth
Maddox, Sadie Bunton, Florence Baker,
Myrtfs Clark and Mary Girling, Mime
apolis: Misses Vivian 7Maser and Kath-
crime Hayden, Duluth: Misses Beulah
and Evelyn Garrard, Frontenac; Misses
May Marchessault and Mamie Weed,
Ashland, Wis; Misses katherine Hor-.
rigan, Margaret and Roy Davis, Eau
Claire, Wis; Miss Hortense Smith,
Billings, Fergus Falls; Miss Ethel Fox,
Plum City, Wis, and Miss Jeanette
Roman, Lewiston.
The guests We're: Mrs. N. B. Mad
dox, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Brady, St. Paul; Mrs. Henry Young,
'93, Lake City; Mr.. H. d. Davis, Eau
+. Claire, Wis. Mrs. Young's magnificent
voice delighted her hearers in Gross
Ing the Bar" and in .'VfoIets," and re-
spending to insistent applause. in
"Protestations."
The alumnae meeting will be held
Aug. rs, when a change of officers will
be made, and the alunnae pin, a gold
star with ''V. M. A." and "Regit" in
violet enamel, will be distributed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
POPE GIVES YOUNG
PRIESTS HIS GREETING
Speaks to Graduates of American Col
Iege in Rome.

rector of the American college, pre-
scented to the pope today the gradual
ing class of 1904, consisting of ten
students, who have just been ordained.
They included Augustine Their, Du-
buque, Iowa; John Murphy, Erie Pa. /;
S. Edmund F'itzmaurice and Alvah
Doran, Philadelphia, and Patrick Turn
er, Mobile, Ala.
The pope urged the newly ordained
priests to labor zealously for the SAL
walton of souls, thereby obtaining their
own salvation, and thus be an honor to
the college. He impaired his benedic-
ton, authorizing the priests to give a
special blessing to the people to whom
they will be sent in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

, following Is the sndtna M yesterdays
% s6?Rf Ra u p li8a avenue St Paul MINI
Es 1 aa1eRt b S8 sooda B B Golden ~ =
Miss Miss Emma Sinn as Golden Rule S. Paul. Annn
Miss Miss 1 4m A Rsd Paul
MSS R efs R ks T FsafR RrfE seR ~
MS ssaas $ sSS s. F Paul Mimi Mimi
Ra mi spah man6 FPs@s3 s ps5
Fss ss G s s Sa s. Efu F. ain Mimi
5 SHaa FssS spBs,5s5ssS "a S5 a Mimi
Ms ssi9ps sSs 81 liz rsH n WINS
came Faa s cpeTa F FssPhqR Central Exchange
MS ss&es rSisS{f ssTssa Es MINI aaa
Miss 4 Rd sehP TsS s58s bt &
Grocery Paul MIMI |is 81 Fau+ Mimi
Martha f ssmae onnf Bafrst MINI Mnn
ST ssesSsa h + 81 ans St Paul. MIMI
Mss E Ea a!s Bq SSssa s. Fss e pan Mn,
f Bo9on ef ffe da GAMER E Sc Paul MIN Mimi
Mss K lima sf siss" & aais MIN sPu
Mss Gertrude Marian Mannheim St
Mss are n a sSh n s Sc Paul sS 81 Paul
MISS a s329 sG3g nsn Goods Co. st. Paul
Miss Miss A B F sf G ST. Paul Hs School st Paul MINI
Miss Mana a%s N Nsfsstr R sS %ae MINI BFIu
MIS- Ss s. %ss tSbsS $s5asa IS p MIN
@ d. N 9lSa;.
MS N5sei fs 5sa'F 5sS99 MINI
MS E1a ss2s. SSs G;4 Min
s ass ea Es6Ps 9S G
MIS- % R Ra eaeSe F Fantn School St Paul MINI
MISS f hsn East Ei e1snd F FORKS f hnn Mimi
Miss Miss t taa E oS0a R9 PsssstS Rn Mimi
Miss Blanche MoSdEaSd ndi 0? o. : l'a MINI
LAG MIMI
Ne: EN- ssss ssS sS: S ss n .l..
Miss susie s Gs 0S Teephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Pale pastel colors, delicate Cloud
unts Of pearl and smoke grays, faint
pinkish fawn tones and the numerous
white Wine shades, as we'll as all the
various tones of white, are about the
smartest colors for dressy summer
gowns
More decided colors, such as rich
browns, greens, blues, ETC., are, of
course, greatly used, but more for
street costumes or morning dresses
than for ceremonious occasions
Blue, of all shades, is unfortunately
being run to the ground, for when
shopping or walking, about nine out of
every ten women one meets are dressed
in this popular and universally becom-
ing shade. This state Of affairs is to
be regretted, for there is not a more
servfceabfe color in the whole list than
blue, but if one desires to be distinctive
in the matter Of dress a less common
color should be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Among those present were the Misses
Margaret and Marie Clarke, Kathleen
Cleary, Katie Brady, Margaret Nc
Kenna, Nellie Sullivan and Master
Edward Hughes. Several musical num-
beTS were rendered. Refreshments
were served. Miss Katie Brady, Of rs
Maryland street, will be the next hos
tess.
Unity hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,
will give dancing party tonight at
Central hall.
Mrs. George w. Walsh, of Portland
avenue, has returned from st. Louis.
Mr. L. J. Rothschild has gone to ST.
Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

The colors combined in the costume
illustrated are exquisitely lovely. The
foundation is of light pastel pink taft
feta, well gored at the top and finished
with pinked ruff1es at the bottom, and
the drop skirt is of a delicate Rhine
wine shade of silk dotted mousseline.
This is cut in nine full cores, is
shirred to the belt and trimmed with
two deep founces of blonde lace of the
same shade, headed by narrow quill
ings of amber colered soft taffeta rib
bon, which are formed into rings at
equal intervals.
The full bodice is made with a lace
edged kerchief and deep ruff1es over
the sleeves, bordered by the silk quill
ings, and rosettes of the same orna-
ment the fronts. The wide girdle is OF
the amber colored taffeta, and the hat
is trimmed with one large pink rose
and long blonde lace veil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Burgess Will Take a Bride.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, May 31.-Invita-
tions have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
c. M. Youmans, of this city, for the
marriage of Mrs. Youmans sister,
Florence Stanley Grafton, to John
Burgess, managing editor of the Min
neapolis Daily. News. The wedding
will take place on the evening of June
Is, at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Youmans, at Gracemont- on the
Mississippi The steamer Robert Hair
ris has been engaged to carry the
guests there from Winona and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess will take a we'd
ding trip in the East.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 31.-Cards
have been issued for the marriage of
DR.. L. D. Peck and Miss Katherine M.
Frasbender, to take place at the
Church of the Guardian Angels, June
IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

tache of the French embassy at Wash
ington, called on Miss Roosevelt in
Commissioner La Graves automobile
today and took her to the French sec
ton of the manufacturing building.
Miss Roosevelt expressed admiration
Tor beautiful miniature watch, where
upon Gen. La Grave presented the
jewel to her. She left after viewing
the garden and p1ucking some roses.
Miss Roosevelt will visit the log
cabin occupied by her father on
North Dakota ranch and which now
forms a part of the exhibit of that
state. The visit will be in response to
an invitation from Lieut. Gov. Bart
lett, executive commissioner of North
Dakota, who is now in ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Devise a w. r. c. Banner.

OPtCIdI 10 'IIG NTIUUC.
Farr and Nelson, of this city, having
been appointed a committee by the
state w. r. c. to secure a banner of the
order, have completed their work, and
the banner is now on exhibition ready
to be taken to Canton next month and
turned over to the department head
quarters. 1t is of red, white and blue
silk, bearing inscriptions, with a CEN
trail device of the decoration of the or
der, and is trimmed with heavy gold
lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ed ever since her practical retirement
several years ago, she visited an UNI
dertaking establishment and told the
manager she wished to arrange for
her funeral
The undertaken, who knew her, was
startled. You are perfectly well, doc
tor" he said.
Il am well now, but fear the end of
my labor is near" replied the aged
woman. She chose a casket and robe
with care and arranged the details for
her funeral before leaving the shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31-Dr. Anna E.
Park, said to have been the first wom-
an admitted to practice in New York,
is dead at the age of seventy four
Three weeks ago, when in perfect
health, devoting herself to the care of
charity patients whom she had attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Receives Only to Give.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Aa of the ex-
hibits in the social economy section
of the Belgian pavilion are to be pre-
scented to Miss Helen Gould at the
termination of the fair to be placed in
her social economy museum in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

DENISON, Texas, May s1.-The north
ooltnd Frisco Meteor was wrecked two
, lllles north Of here this afternoon. The
sSeassdse ana mail cars went over a fifty
loot bridge and were eonnleteN darnoI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Miss Adams to Have a Degree.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Miss Jane Adj
dams will have the honorary degree Of
Ii. D. bestowed upon her by the Uni
versity of wisconsin June 8 because of
her remarkable work at Hull house and
other phiIanthropic eenters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

City alone from Killarney, Ireland, where
Donohue is under arrest. The accused
VIII surrender to the local authorities
mere. Extraditien proceedings viii be
dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a triffe over cent per dav.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars, mobs and fire Sc
eurity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
comes Home voluntarlIx.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May Silt is an
nounced here today that John J. Donohue
whom his former employers. j. j. Farrell
& Co, Of this city, accused of embezzling
$4,000 or more, will come back to Sioux
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Mrs. WmsIow's SOOTHING syrup

Has beeR used fer ever FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS,
1t SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS tina GUNS.
ALLAYSall PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and In
the best remedy for DfARRH0EA. Sold by DraF4
Eists in every part Of the world Eesurs and ask for
Mrs, Winslow sSoothing SyFa2. an3tzks 10 otasf
kind. Twenty-Five csnts bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Fine Gift TO Women's College.

WASHINGTON D. c., May S1.-At
the commencement exercises of Trinity
(Catholic) college, for women, located
near this city, todayFa gallery of paint
lngs, statuary and stehings, valued at
$250,000, was formalIEs presented to the
college by Judge and Mrs. Miles p.
O'Connor, of Los .Angeles, Cal The
collection is housed fl a handsome ad-
dition to the. main college building,
also given by Judge and Mrs. O'Con-
nor. The double doTf4tion is valued at
$500, 600. Both the venerable donors
attended the exercises today. Includ-
ed in the collection presented are ten
original works of sculpture, lis paint
ings in oil, chiefly copies of religious
masterpieces in Rome, Venice and
Florence, and 230 eagravings or etch-
1ngs In black and white. There are
also several nosaics9 photographs and
cabinet of small paintings on ivory
and porcelain, chiefly of religious sub
jects. ak tt
Society Women Meet princess Alice.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31.-The So
cial event On the fair grounds today
was the luncheon rendered Miss Alice
Roosevelt by the board of lady man
ayers. 1t was held jim the woman's
building. 1t was the first intention Of
the. board to limit the invitations to
100, but the pressure brought by St
Louis society women who wished to
meet Miss Roosevelt was so great that
the list was extended to $50.
Inc Winners OF the A. A. II. senior
national championship 0lympian game
contests at the stadium SATURDAY. aft
ernoon will receive their medals from
the hands of Miss Roosevelt
M LIE Vicomte de Chambrin, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Iished. j. A. Davis, Well-Fargo messen-
ger, of Kansas City, was Seriously in
gured, and N. A Terrell, postal clerk.
Fort Worth, slightly injured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
A SURE WAY TO WIN
IS TO WORK FOR CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.

$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Votes.
$500 on Subscription Secures 400 Votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

FoRS WILL aseE BY sEaDe COUPONS Hl AND NOT ROLLED on opED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
TRADING DOMINATED
BY ROOM OPERATORS
Transactions Restricted by Uncertainty
in Far East-Delaware and
Hudson Declines

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-The uncertainty
as to the final outcome in the Far East
tended to restrict operations in the
stock market this morning. and dealings
were entirely of the room trading kino.
The strength in wheat and the decline in
cotton caused a rather pessimistic view.
to be taken regarding the outlook. and
in consequence prices generally showed
a tendency to sag. There was no sell
ing pressure. however. and after small
concessions in the initial dealings. some
moderate rallies followed.
Delaware and Hudson declined over
two points, because of the announce
ment of the new stock issue. AS a rule,
however, the losses in the railroad list
were confined TO fractions. Among the
industrials, United States Steel prefer
red advanced II per cent. Amalgamated
Copper was heavy at small decline
Sugar lost point but quickly recovered
most of the loss.
After the first hour speculation, with
out showing any increase in activity, de-
veloped little more strength, due, how
ever, merely TO covering of shorts. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged. other
bonds steady. except for the speculative
issues. which scored some declines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
LUTHERANS TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR REBUILDING
YestTymen of Memorial Church Meet
Tonight-Awaiting Fire Adjust
ers' Report.

Vestrymen of the Luther Memorial
Church. recently damaged by fire. will
meet this evening to consider plans for
rebuilding the destroyed section of the
edifce. No definite course has been de-
cided upon yet. but II Is more than
probable that material improvements
viii be made TO the church while the
work of reconstruction is in progress.
The vestry Is now endeavorinG TO
learn whether the loss is entirely COW
ereu by insurance. The total insurance
his $4,000, OF which $4,000 is on the build
ing and $1,000 on the organ. Adtusters
from the insurance companies have
made their inspections. but so far have
not submitted estimates Of the damage.
This matter Will be the chief topic un-
der discussion at the meeting tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Continued from First Pase.)

the origin Of the business relations be-
tween the parties.
Mr.. Conrad Joined in, saying II was en-
tirely irrelevant. All that was neces-
sary was to show the settlement be-
tween Machen and Lorenz
Mr.. Conrad Sarcastic.
Mr.. Humber said he wanted to go into
the oil field values, as the prosecution
would claim in its closing address that
the OIL fields and the deals OF the de-
PENDANTS among themselves We're myths
Mr.. Conrad said: Il will admit this IS
the most valuable property in the world !:
that the mines Of Golconda We're cheap
in comparison; that the diamond fields
OF South Africa were the properties OF a
pauper in comparison"
Justice Pritchard-That ought to sat-
isfy you, Judge. ILaughter.l
Justice Pritchard admitted the evi-
dence as tending TO show the good faith
OF the dealings between Machen and
Lorenz.
Value of Oil Fields.
Mr.. Lorenz then told or the cost OF the
various farms that were bought in the
OIL ventures. He also described the
three OIL tanks OF %. 900 barrels capacity.
which were built 10 handle the surplus
oil. The whole amount laid out by the
Pluto OH Company was about $4,000.
The production for the first year from
four was 10000 barrels The company
also built the Crystal Refinery. The
refinery company. which had the same
members as the Pluto OIL Company,
took over all the oil property except the
first four. In November. 1891. the assets
OF the refinery company we're $1,000
Machan Aaeion0d Tnfarasf
The debts at that time were about
$4,000. In 1892 creditors pressed so
hard that Lorenz and his brother came
20 the rescue by selling some of their
personal property. They took up the
small debts and reduced the company 8
obligations to $4,000. To secure Lorenz
and his brother, Machen, who had as
surances OF place in Washington, gave
an assignment OF his interest in the
Pluto Oil Company. I'm January, 1898.
In 1893 Machen also assigned his in
terest IN the Crystal Refining Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
mo NEED TO SOLICIT"
SAID MACHEN OLORENZ

the surplus amount OF $4,000 coming 10
him.
Note Finally Discharged.
The note was finally discharged with
a payment OF more than 5000 on De-
cember 16. 1903. which was six months
after Macnen and Lorenz had been ar
rested Payments were made generally
when the witness was IN Washington.
Machen and Lorenz had a running &C
count between them. besides the note,
and from january, 1897. to January, 1901,
there were no payments on the note.
Witness said he received his first pay
ment from the Groffs In November, 1895.
and sent part OF It to Machen. He had
received between $4,000 and $4,000 in
all from the Grofrs.
Reflection on Counsel.
Mr.. Conrad asked the court TO tell
the witness not to talk TO anyone in re-
cess about the case.
Mr.. Douglass Indignantly replied that
the request was a reflection on the coun-
sci for the defense. He said IL was
IN unwarranted attack. and that I'm the
hundred years since the establishment
OF the District, nothing like Il had been
heard
Justice Pritohard refused the request,
saying counsel could confer with a de-
PENDANT at any time.
Mr.. Conrad insisted he meant no per-
sonal reflection on counsel. Mr.. Kumler
declared It q reflection on the District
bar.
Court then adjourned until 1880.
In Mason's Possession.
After recess Lorenz explained that the
note for $4,000 was in Mschens posses
sion from the time Of its execution In
1891
Witness said he opened an account
for his wife In the Home Savings 6ank
in 1886. but both OF them had the right
10 check against IL. A similar account
was opened I'm the Society for Saving In
Cleveland in 1893. as the savings banks
in Toledo would not accept more than
$500. Witness identified his signature
on the deposits to the credit OF his wife
In the two banke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Franklin Street. between p and O
Streets nOrthwest-COtter T. Bride ct ux
70 Walter Daniel. sublots SO and 100
square $40. SO
Metropolis view-Jane Arnold to the
Semmes-Kelly Company, part lot 80. SO
American University Park l61st ad-
oltion-Horace +. Warner ct ux to
Mel 3. Rideout. lots IS. %. and q. block
Petworth-The Washington Loan and
Trust Company to James d. Richardson
lots and 9, square "a, 80.
r Street. between Fifteenth and Six
teenth northwest-Redwood Vandegrfft
81 ux. 20 Fannie z. Wilhoite. lot As.
square 1872. $40
Second Street, between B and c
Streets northeast-Ellen II. Ford eft nj.
10 Florence Leger. lot q, square 725, $50.
Fifteenth Street, between y and q
Streets northwest-Redwood Vandegrift
square l94 $40
Second Street, between 3 and c Streets
Northeast-Oscar Luckett et al., trus-
tees: 70 Florence Leger, lot G. square
Clifrbourne-J. William Shea et TX. to
Margaret A. curren, part lot Il. block
V Street Northwest. between -Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-Ida M.
Ryan 20 Society OF Perpetual Alteration.
lots ss. q, g. and part lots 80. "a, and 30,
Tenth and G Streets southwest-Amer-
lean Ice Company to the District OF
Columbia lots Is and 10. square 800.
50 go
1880 Fifteenth Street northwest-Her-
bert J. Robinson 20 Howard l.. Christ
man, lot %, square 1874. $40
l5os X Street northwest--F,nnnie l..
Wilhoite to Howard Chrietman, lot As.
square 1872, SO
Randle Park-Liilie NJ wrenn 81 vir
Louis /. 70 Henry b. and Susie E Burch.
lot %, block 2 SO.
New York Avenue northwest. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Ralph Walsh ct uE. 10 Redwood Vande-
grit part lot I; square 20 SO
Ida 0eier TO John Daily, lots IL, Is, and
10. square 79e, s1o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
COMMISSIONERS WANT
TO COMPLETE RECORDS

The District Commissioners. desiring
to have at hand a record for official pur-
poses. request that all orders and citizens
and other public and patriotic associa-
tons send the names and addresses OF
their officers for the ensuing year TO the
Secretary OF the Board of Commission
ers Of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
COTTON PRICES RALLY
FROM EARLY DECLINE
Panic Stricken Traders Completely at
Sea as to Course Of
Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The cotton ex-
change presented another wild. pGnicl1y
scene this morning. when the pit began
business. Traders were completely at
sea. and conservative brokers refused 70
do anything in the wild market and
stood around as spectators.
Leading options on call sold at de-
clines of AZ and IS points. The attitude
OF the market at Liverpool. In the face
Of yesterdays late advance in New Or
leans. and bull talk from the South.
dazed the traders.
Shortly before II o'clock the temper of
the market underwent a change and
prices rallied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Shot by Soldiers

The owner OF the house In which the
revolutionists were killed escaped b.
jumping from a second story window.
He broke his leg. but managed TO con-
ceal himself I'm a neighboring house. His
wife was imprisoned, and he announced
he would return to his home if his wife
were released. Immediately upon his re-
turn ne was shot while lying I'm bed by
government troops
Foreigners took refuge in the lega-
lions. and the German admiral sta
toned at Port au Prince threatened 10
land marines and take the city in case
the rioting continued. General Nord re-
turned 30 the city before this was done.
however, and the strained conditions
were somewhat relieved
The French. German, and American
legations are filled with refugees In
the American legation three senator's
and two deputies are said to have taken
refuge. European Rations look TO the
United States as the peace preserver In
the turbulent republics. and have re-
peatedly made IL clear that this Gov
eminent is expected 70 police the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
REVOLUTION SPREADS
THROUGHOUT ISLAND
Disorder and Bloodshed in Haiti as Re
suit of Organized Movement
Against President Nord.

Revolution has spread from Santo Do
mingo TO Haiti, and the entire island
occupied by the two southern republics
is in state Of unrest. Adyices from
Port au Prince, Haiti. announce that
disorder prevails there as the result Of
a movement against President Nord, or
ganixed for the purpose of effecting the
release Of prisoners implicated In bank
scandal.
While General Nord, president of the
republic, was at Gonaives. a city in the
northern part of Haiti. a plot was
Matched TO start a revolution. Many OF
the conspiratOrs weakened. but Gen.
Maxine Momplaiser was loyal 10 the
conspirators and was killed. together
with his son and several other leaders
vlho were captured by government
forces