davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-11-05

THE political campaign now
coming to a close has in meas
ure diverted attention from the
occupation of boosting for the
city. but in the course OF another
week a resumption will be made
along that line.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

publican rule are not of much inn
portance otter all. He will hardly
find a following in this country
anywhere, and certainly not in
tn steel an iron cities. Pueblo
ans for instance, know the
sophistry Of such brazen assert
ions.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

PRESIDENT Roosevelt is
close TO the hearts Of the people,
and out in this western country
he is as popular as any president
who ever occupied the White
house.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

IMAGINE Mr.. Roosevelt
lickedr' screams a Democratic ex-
change. That's right; just go
ahead and imagine it, for all the
satisfaction our e. c. can get out
of the scrap will be in anticipa-
ton and not in realization.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

BETTER vote along lines Of
business rather than through pre-
judice. There neve was and new
er will be anything in mere spite
work.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

this campaign is the attempt of
a set of hired political jugglers to
make it appear that Parker is as
good as elected. Figures wont t
lie if YOU let them tell the truth,
but sometimes they are not given
a chance.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

HAVE you observed that some
of the loudest calamity shouters
are those who never do single
thing toward the upbuilding of
the community in which they live?
The indicator., 1904-11-05

FUNDS from an entirely new
source have been promised for
the construction of the Beulah
railroad and the prospects are
good. Pueblo wants to see that
rapid transit road built.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

THE steel works continue
right along to do business, and we
all hope that the force Of employ
es will be doubled within reas-
onab1v short length of time,
The indicator., 1904-11-05

DON'T fall ont with your
neighbor just because he happens
to differ from YOU in his political
belief. We don't all think alike
in anything.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

CONGRESSMAN H. NJ.
TTorr is one OF the men who do
things and this district is not
overlooking the fact that it needs
him in congress another term.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

A political lie ought to be re-
garded by the public as being as
contemplate as any other kind
of lie, and hence, the whopper
spread broadcast throughout the
city to the effect that if elected
the Republican senatorial and
representative candidates on the
Republican ticket were pledged
to law looking to the CONSOLE
dation of city and county cleo
tions in Pueblo county. The fake
was denounced by the accused
over their signatures as being
false in every particular, and now
the mud singers and fasifiers will
be looking up some other low
scheme to injure the Republican
Legislative ticket. The public
owes it to itself to place the
stamp Of its condemnation on all
such outrageous falsehoods.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

UPWARDS OF 10000 names
appear on the registration books
of this county and still there are
some that have not registered.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

NOBODY need be surprised
to see wooden factory estab-
lished in this city, the first of the
kind in Colorado.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Nfi6al4I5ssD
Cd ~ ~
OUR TICKET
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS,

THE powder factory is one of
the few things that come along
without boosting.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

THE man who is fighting the
Panama Canal proposition is
fighting the battle Of the trans
continental railroads.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

IN THE push for things po-
litical don't forget to push for
your town and your community.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

at large 1t is the intention OF the
officers and board of directors 10
make the dinner an annual aifah'
and which is very good idea
The indicator., 1904-11-05
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

Pueblo county will go Repub-
lican.
Johnson, Hurd and Metz, three
good men to elect to the state
Legislature.
Open air orators are taking
chances OF contracting lockjaw
these evenings.
c. ]. Hart and |. c. McKallip
will surely be reelected to the
Offices OF justices of the peace,
and they should be.
Prepare yourself to receive the
news, Nov. 9 that the Republican
ticket, national, state and county
has been elected. 1t looks that
way, for fact.
Voters in Precinct No. 53 are
claiming to have registered 1880
names and are trying to figure
out how many OF them can be
accommodated at the booths.
Everybody who knows William
Walk believes that he is well
qualified to fill with credit the
position OF county commissioner
He possesses the good round
sense and the business qualities
to do his part well.
]. II. Williams has been a sue
cess as a member of the board OF
county commissioners. and to this
even the honorable Democratic
| members in the board with him
will attest. Vote for Mr.. Will
liams.
Pay no heed to the little cam
paign dodgers being scattered
broadcast throughout the city.
They are irresponsible as they
are unreliable and are printed
simply because the Star-Journal
a decent Democratic paper, will
not publish the trash.
Senator T. G. Mccarthy was
the guest of honor at the meet
ing of the Women's Republican
Good Government club held at
the city hall, Saturday night last
and the gallant senator not to be
outdone in the matter of cour-
tesies. provided an oyster sup
per for the occasion. A very en-
joyable time was had.
Everybody knows what ails the
doctor. He had groomed himself
for two years for the nomination
for state senator on the Republi-
can ticket and upon the place be-
ing given to Cashmere Barela he
The indicator., 1904-11-05

IT is a trite old saying that
the person who never makes mis-
takes never does anything at all,
The indicator., 1904-11-05

COLORADO has as good as
won out in the irrigation suit
brought by Kansas.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

UNOUESTIONABLY the
most ridiculous job of "hgering,'
which has yet come to light in
The indicator., 1904-11-05

ANYBODY who does not pos
sess enough se1f respect to behave
The indicator., 1904-11-05

Here is one OF Alva Adams
platitudes: "'The law stands for
the high and the low, and every
citizen OF the state is entitled to
its protection and there isn't a
voter in all Colorado who will
gainsay the gentleman's plain as
sertion. He would be just as
safe in saying that the govern
ment at Washington must have
all the people agree with him.
Such universally accepted doc
trines do not admit OF argument
and Mr.. Adams therefore, has no
fear that anybody will get back
at him.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

Everybody knows what ails the
doctor. He had groomed himself
for two years for the nomination
for state senator on the Republi-
can ticket and upon the place be-
ing given to Cashmere Barela he
The indicator., 1904-11-05

]. H. Williams has been a sue
cess as a member of the board Of
county commissioners, and to this
even the honorable Democratic
members in the board with him
will attest. Vote for Mr.. Will
liams.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

There are lots of people who do
not believe in the ruthless policy
OF attempting to butcher mans S
character even for the sake of ad-
vancing somebody's political
cause And this to their ever
lasting credit. 1t is neither just
nor good policy to adopt such
measures, and the thinking and
decent element of this commun-
| ity does not approve of such meth
ods, no matter what the political
complexion of the man thus as
sailed.
The indicator., 1904-11-05

took great offense thereat and
Topped into the Democratic
party. Some problems that look
knotty are very simple when an
alyzed.
DIR. John Grass, one of the most
prominent residents in Las Ami
mas county, and who was for
years been an influential Repub-
lican, has quit the Republican
party in disgust. He says his
party can do no greater harm
than to support corrupt man
for office, (meaning Senator
Barclay because he has secured a
place on the Republican ticket.
DIR. Grass says bad men cannot
make good laws.-Exchange.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. 81.

THE INDICATOR Is the only newspaper pull
ushed in Bessener and Miuueuuu- .fulurlsIuI
the great steel works, manu- featuring. .furIi-
ing and industrial section Of Pueblo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
IN ACCORD WITH CUSTOM.
No Obligation on Chinaman to Wear
Queue.

According to the Chinese minister TO the
United States, Sir Chentung LANG Cheng,
it is not at all necessary for Chinaman to
wear a queue to comply with any law OF
the Chinese empire. and. the sole rea-
son for their doing so is compliance Win
a long custom in that country. Speaking
of the members of the Bow Wong Woy 80
ciety discarding their queues, the Chinese
minister says:
There is great deal of misrepresentation
among western people regarding the China
mans queue. Stories have circulated for
years that the loss Of the queue meant os-
tracism to Chinaman In his own country
and eternal perdition hereafter. That Is
not true. There is nothing in the Chinese
religion nor morals nor in the requirements
of the government affecting the habit OF
queue wearing. 1t is entirely matter OF
individual custom and preference. The Chi
nese wear queues because of centuries Of
habit Many Chinese. wen In China. have
cut off their queues without exciting re-
mark. In Mexico the Chinese as rule are
discarding their oriental habits and cos
tunes and are intermarrying with the Mex
leans They cut off their queues, become
Mexican citizens and are fast becoming i'm
portant factors in the development of that
country. The China;e government has no
objection whatever to this, and. In fact
takes pride in seeing its people intermingle
with those Of other countries. The preJu-
dices of old times are fast wearing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
STUDENTS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Announcement Of Their Distribution
Among Institutions.

Col Clarence r. Edwards, chief of the
bureau of insular affairs announced this
afternoon that the 100 Filipino students
brought to the United States for education
will be distributed in the following schools
and colleges: School of Industrial Art.
Philadelphia, Pa: State Normal School.
Westchester. Pa: State Normal School.
Trenton. N. J.: City High School. Meriden.
Conn.,: Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. Boston. Mass; State Normal School,
Oswego, N. Y; Cornell University and city
high school, Ithaca. n. Y: city high school
Cumberland. Md: city high school, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. Kentucky University. Lex
ington KY: city high school. Chattanooga.
Tenn: University of Tennessee. Knoxville,
Tenn: Technical preparatory school "a
school of the University of CincinnatD. Gin
cinnati Ohio: the grammar school. Lima.
Ohio: Oberlin College. Oberlin. Ohio: Uni
versity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich:
State normal school. Dekalb. Ill: manual
training high school, Louisville. Ky: State
Normal University. Bloomington. ILL.,: Uni
versity of Missouri. Columbia, Mo-: Uni
versity OF Indiana, Bloomington. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
STATE SENATOR DEAD.
Man Who Was Expected to Run TOR
conoress in 9Th MARYLAND District.

News has been received here of the death
of State Senator Joseph s. wilson or Up
per Marlboro, Md, yesterday afternoon a'
4:45 O. clock, at the home of his sister, MIS-,
Paul IgIehart of Baltimore. Senator VIII
son had been prominently mentioned lor
the democratic nomination to Congress In
the fifth district to oppose Representative
Mudd He had a law Office in this city
He recently underwent on operation at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, ana 1or
time it appeared that he was much improV-
ed. but he was again taken sick ABOUT Two
weeks ago while at the home OF his sister.
Death was caused by Bright's disease.
The remains will be conveyed to MARI
boro' on the train leaving Union station IN
Baltimore tomorrow morning at 80
o'clock Services will be conducted late
this evening at the home Of his sister. Mrs
Iglehart. 1724 North Calvert street. by
Rev ]. G. Murray, rector OF ST. Michaei
and All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Wilson was born forty-eight years
ago in Prince Frederick, Calvert county.
He was the son of well-knoWn lawyer,
the late James A Wilson, and the grand
son of Congressman Augustus Sellers: his
mother is Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson of Calvert
county After graduating from ST. Johns
College. Annapolis, he entered his fathers
law Office and after being admitted to the
bar began to practice in Upper Marlboro
as the Junior member of the firm Of Ma
gruder & Wilson. with offices also in Wash
ington. This partnership was dissolved
about seven years ago. Mr.. wilson then
forming a partnership with his brother-in-
law. c. Van Claggett. under which name he
continued to practice until his fatal illness.
Mr.. Wilson always took an active part in
politics. He served two terms in the legis-
lature from Prince Georges county, having
been first elected III 1891. In the fall of
1901 he was elected to the state senate from
that county and established an enviable
record Senator Wilson was one Of former
Governor Smiths chief supporters for the
United States Senate. and the latter's de-
feat came as crushing blow to the Prince
Georges countian.
At the last session of the legislature Mr..
Wilson became quite conspicuous by rea-
son of being the chairman of the senate
committee on elections, which committee
hssl in charge the number of partisan meas
ures introduced and put throug.i by the
democrats The Wilson ballot law bill.
wrich eliminated the party designation on
the ballots, will be remembered by every
resident in the state as having been faith
cred and championed by the late senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
ENDORSED BY SARGENT.
Pleased With italian Ambassadors
Advice to His Countrymen.

In commenting on the statement given
out by Baron Mayor des Planches, Italian
ambassador to the United States. in which
the diplomatist advises Italians in this
country to disregard the threats of the
Malta and Camorra associations. to rely on
American police protection and to forsake
the tenement settlement of the east for the
AGRICULTURAL sections of the west, Frank
P. Sargent, commissioner of immigration,
today expressed himself as well pleased
with the suggestions.
at is the most sensible exposition Of the
dangers and weakness of our immigration
system that I have seen for some time"
said Mr.. Sargent. The ambassadors
suggestion in regard to his countrymen
getting out on farms Is excellent and
fully in accord with my own ideas. In
fact, have in my last two reports warned
Congress against the dangers which ex-
ist In the great foreign colonies in our
great cities. I shall do so again in my COM
ing report with even more vigor than ever,
and / am gratiffed to see that Baron
Planches agrees with me on this matter"
Mr. Sargent further explained that this
same thought OF placing the immigrants
in the farming sections of the country in
stead of allowing them to congregate in
cities had been considered by his depart
ment, and that In his report to the next
Congress he intended to recommend the es-
Establishment Of bureaus of information In
New York and other important ports of
entry where immigrants may be advised
as to the needs of different parts of the
country for agricultural labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
Released, but Rearrested.

Joseph w. Geist. alias Joseph Graham
and Frank 5. Richardson, the alleged bogus
directory men, who were arrested recently
by Bicycle Policeman Springman Of the
NTH precinct. were released from Jail yes
terday on bond of 5000 each. Their lib
erty was OF short duration. however. they
being rearrested at the Police Court by
Detectives Weldon and Brien. who
learned that they were taken there to sign
the bond.
The men were taken into custody on sep
arate charges OF forgery, Geist being
charged with forging the name OF ]. +.
Earnshaw to a contract for SIS Richard
son is accused of signing the name of
Frederick : Young to a contract for SO.
The men, II Is alleged, attempted to collect
the money on the contracts for advertise
ments in fake business directory. Hear
ing Of the new charges were postponed in
the Police Court today until Tuesday OF
next week. and the new bond was fixed at
81 100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Close Of Controversy Between Con-
tractor Harvey and Base Ball Club.

In connection with the suit at law to re-
cover $16.S79.33. filed May 8. last, by Frank
l.. Harvey against the Washington Base
Ball Club of the American League, judg-
ment by confession in open court for the
plaintiff for $3.50. without costs but with
interest from date Of judgment, was en-
tered today. ~
Accompanying the entering of Judgment.
as stated. the following order was signed
by Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert. attorneys
for Mr.. Harvey:
THE clerk Of the court will, for value re-
ceived. enter the judgment entered In the
case to the use of Byron Bancroft John
son."
The clerk was further instructed by Han
vey's attorney to release all the writs Of
attachment and garnishment issued In the
case
Mr.. Harvey sued to recover for moving
toe grand stand and other property from
the grounds at 14th street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast. to the, Base ball park at the
head OF 7th street The controversy that
resulted was settled out OF court to-
day. as indicated in The, foregoing. 1t Is
understood that President Ban Johnson Of
the American League, satisfied Mr.. Han
veys claim. and the Judgment confessed BY
tn. Washington club fs now entered IN the
court records Ito the use Of President
Johnson. I u II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
NOT ENTITLED TO LICENSE.
Insurance Companies Barred Wher
Capital is Impaired Is Per Cent.

In an opinion which the corporation coun-
sci has forwarded to the Commissioners 1t
is held that where the capital stock Of an
insurance concern is shown to be impaired
to the extent of 25 per cent, the company
or association shall not be regarded as en-
titled to a license. The opinion was called
for by the Commissioners at the request
of the superintendent of insurance. Mr..
Thomas F. Drake, who desired to know to
what extent. If any, the capital stock of an
assessment. industrial or regular life In
surance associate or company can be inn
paired and the concern issuing it yet be
entitled to a renewal of license. The opin-
ion was drafted by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Stephens. who bases his conclusions
| on section 64S of the District code.
1.-The application of this law to the regu-
lar life insurance companies would seem
plain Mr.. Stephens says In his opinion.
Its application to an assessment Industrial
association with a capital stock, Is. how
ever. not so apparent. Assessment and
mutual companies are usually managed
without capital stock, and the code Is silent
with respect to such companies operating
with a capital stock
II am Informed by the superintendent
Office that the companies under investiga-
ton operate with small capital stock,
which Is in the hands of a few persons,
who elect the directors and voice whatever
In the management of the company, and
do not share In the profits. In other words.
that those peculiarities wanting which
characterize associations of the purely mu-
tUal kind.
1.-THE courts have decided that the capital
stock of an insurance company is an asset
to which the policy holders may resort In
the event of the insolvency of the company
and that the policy holders have the right
to unite with other creditors In suit
against individual stockholders where indi-
vidual liability exists, as it does in this
jurisdiction.
Il think that assessment companies of
the character described should be classed
as stock companies, and that the inquiry
of the superintendent should be answered
that when such companies become impair
ed to the extent of % per centum of the
capital stock the license should be sus-
pended. in accordance with the provisions
of sections 64S OF the code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
TRAVEL PAY FOR CADETS.
Recent Decision by the Controller or
the Treasury.

The controller of the treasury has de-
cided that young men who receive ap-
pointments to West Point must be careful
To take the shortest route to the instftu-
ton and observe other regulations OF the
War Department IL they expect to be re-
paid their expenses by the government
He says that the same rules apply 10
them as to army officers. and that is that
the government will not pay the expense
of travel except over the shortest route.
The opinion of the dlsbursing officer at
West Point was that the appointees should
not he held to such strict account. mas
much as they not familiar with the
rules as to such payments.
The controller grows somewhat sarcastic
and desires to know why the appointees
are not supplied with the rules and orders
governing payment of travel allowance and
other expenses at the time of their APP
pointment the information being sent at
the time the appointment is forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Tragic Death of Mrs. Leopold, Gov
eminent Employe.

Information has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Isabella II. Leopold, an
employee of the Philadelphia post office
and formerly of the general Post Office
Department. She was thrown from fast
train while on her way from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia yesterday and prob
ably instantly killed. 1t Is learned from
the dispatch announcing her death that
Mrs. Leopold. who had been afflicted with
a disease of the heart. stepped to the
platform of the train upon which she was
travelling and was thrown off while the
train rounded curve near Magnolia, NJ.
Mrs. Leopold was a daughter of the late
State Senator Frazier of Ohio and was
Intimate in the family of former Post
master General James A. Gary, her
status in the Post Office Department hav-
ing been due. in a measure. to her infiu-
entail connections. While making her
home In Washington Mrs. Leopold was
employed in the registry division. but her
health demanding a change of climate,
she was transferred about two years ago
to the Philadelphia office, where she has
since been engaged, also in the registry
division. One daughter. Nita was for
merly an employe In the Office of August
w. Machen. but was also transferred to
the Philadelphia office in order that she
might be with her mother.
Mrs. Leopold was about forty years Of
age. She was very popular in this city
Il Is confidently believed by all who knew
her that her death was entirely the result
of accident. since she had to their knowl-
edge. no cause for worry of any sort and
had invariably been fortunate in securing
good positions in the service of the gov
eminent. Senator Patterson of Colorado
Is said to have been related to her, and her
friends were numbered among the most
conspicuous members of the political world
The statement published to the effect that
Mrs Leopold was u cousin of Senator Nc
Comas OF Maryland is declared to be in
correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
One Policeman Killed; One Wounded.

A dispatch from Newcastle. Pa. last
night says: Late last night Officer Frank
Skidmore was killed and Officer John At
kinson dangerously wounded by Roswell
c'Paddy'o Waite. whom they were attempt
Ing to arrest. Waite escaped and is still at
large. Skidmore and Atkinson were sent
for about O'Clock last night to arrest
Waite. The message came from she home
OF Mrs. Waite. the mans mother, who Is
aged seventy-five years. She said her son
had been raising disturbance In the house
and wanted him arrested Skidmore and
Atkinson Immediately responded to the call
and found Waite. In the fight that ensued
Omcer Skidmore was almost instantly kill
prevented him following Waite. who reach
ed his home and secured supply OF am
munition and escaped.