davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
Case of. Captain Onzards, OF
Spanish Steamer Niceto, Sent
On 10 Federal Court.
BALD FOR HIS Ap;EIRANCI:
Men afflicted Win Incurabro and
Contagious Disease Were Not to Be
Found wAe, ..anie-i,ian 'oancctor
and Surgeon Went Aboard-sup
posed to Have conc to Norfolk.

The customs AMI pnlcc authorities
are lnnkiny for Levon Garaliadicn and
MuIla Auhamad, two sailors who arc
supposed to have landed here ycstcr,
,lay morning from the Spanish steam
ship Niccto. The Scamcn are afflicted
with tracona, an incurablc and con
taSiUts disease Of the eye. and, under
The marine law the minimum fine
tain for allowing them to come ashore
from his vessel is $500 for each man
Upon Il warrant sworn out by Cap
tain j. T. Williams, immigration in
spcctor for this port, Captain Ondarza,
skipper OF tho Niccto. wis taken be-
fore United States Commissioner a.
G.. Garrett late yesterday afternoon.
After hearing a statement Of the case.
the commissioner sent 1t on to The
United States Circuit Court. battling
The captain To appear before Tie court
in Norfolk.
Mr.. G. u. Arnal was accepted upon
the bond for S6O0 and the captain was
permitted 10 sail with his ship. If the
men should he located they will prob
ably be held in some isolated place
until the steamer returns To this port
or some other way of tlcporting them
Is found
Tho Niccto is bound from New Or
. lao. T,,. a.
nut into this port yesterday morning
for bunker coal. Garabadicn and Mu-
hamad were going to Havana, but
the authorities there refused to permit
them to land. at New Orleans the cap
tain kept The men locked up and they
had no opportunity to 90 ashore.
The authorities ut. New Orleans had
notified Inspector Williams here Of
the presence of the diseased men on
s board the Niceto and soon after the
arrival of the vessel yesterday, the In.
spcctor and DIR. a. G. Jones, the assist
ant lnarIpr hospital surgeon won't
aboard. When they asked the ca ..
tain 10 produce The men they pc,e
told that II was imposslbie; that he
pair had escaped from the sup t. IN.
coal pier and disappeared,
Captain Ondarha ,,siJ ;hnl 10 hnd
forgotten to lock up the men. luI dc-
MED that he had auy iH'cn,in OF
allUrhig them to lan, The poiic, de-.
PAR n ut was MT iic.. an! later cap
tain Williams swure ont The warrant
against the captain.
The Niccto phys between New Or
leans and European ports and puts
into this port regularly for bunker coal.
She viii he in port again in the course
Of the next Two months.
IL was said last night that the miss
Inc men left for Norfolk shortly af.
ter escaping from the ship yesterday
morning. The Norfolk police author-
lies were asked To look ont for them
by Chief Johnson and at the same time
warned to be careful in handling the
men in case they should he located.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
ADVANCE Man Aern

Mr. Fred Peel. advance man Tor MIR.
Forbes Robertson, was in this city
yesterday arranging for the appearance
oi lis star hero April 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
MUSICAL AT ACADEMY.
Entertaining Program Arranged by
Students For ToriuI7t.

Tic s:udcn;s al tho Newport Ncw:;
Academy will give Il ri'hit musical
i"iieh; a. 'ic ataIur'y lnildinS. rh.
icl'cwir" pr; gram has hccn arranged
bv IT," S.uicais aad will tc rendered
un'l>i The tir~:ti1n II Miss Lena
Ticu.man. in char"r Ct tie muyi; do
iari'"cnt al Tie sch, II:
'!''E' s............. f;auscla',
May lly'ac.
En- l;nn'c M;uch 49,. i:ug!"iui.,n
i:w..e K,lium.
lputiIul lazy .............. Iiickahy
Lille Mcsi..
lima Topping
The Blue E,ll ........... Wnddiuetun
Louise Carter.
The Iin,ing Spt,cs ..A.. l'ulnl
Mamie Clements.
GAwy Maitcn ............... Erhr
lille Mcsic and Enic Mcsc.
In Inc Morn'am Hut ........ l!cinc
Iara Mur,lcn.
wings W me ocean $500. IjldNc
Louise Branch and Elsie West.
How Sweet The Moonlight Sleeps
tDcccvcrD
Roberta Saunders
R"ndo VlllLrcois .......... IIammcl
Roscoe LOTUS
ta The Knights ...... NolkEann
Oh The l'lnling Song -. D'OuryiIlc
Irene SuDcr anil Miss 1'rnulu.un.
S;sna'ina Op, -. M. = Beethoven
Alice Gramtly.
simplicity ................. Sulicr
Selma Mitchell
(a) Love Song ..............., Smith
~! Gossip ACCOMPLISHMENTS. llarvath
Louise Branch
Dance. Bohemian t;icbcl
Ellie Mcslc.
Constant Devotion ......... Gicbcl
Elsie West.
Keep Sake ......... ........ Prtriu
rma Topping and Roscoe LOTUS.
Flowers of the Forest .... Janan
Irene Super
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31

Those forty-two piece dinner sets at
LaSli's arc selling for only $5.S7 Il set.
Have sou seen them! 27.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31

to get breakfast by seven o'clock isn't
necessary when yon use gas for cook
ing purposes. You can bake rolls.
mullins, corn bread and cook Il fine
breakfast in short time when YOU
touch the match to your gas range or
stove when you get up. For summer
Or winter cooking there is nothing
like gas.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22

Another lot of famous
President SuspendeTs
at a price below all COM
petition. The established
price is SOC d pair-and
never broken by exclu-
sive mems furnishings
stores. We hold no line
IS sacred from under
selling. Instead 00r
of soc a pair, to-
morrow W...---..-...-.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
Mems Hose

SO dozen pairs of Mems
Extra Heavy Quality
Fast Black Cotton Half
Hose; with seamless foot.
Double heel and 1Of
toe Tomorrow,
pair. .----...-...---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
WANT MEDICINE TALK
Nine Indians Being Taken to the
National Capital From Fort
Duehesne
(SpeciaI Sporting Servicel


Price Utah. March 1O-Captain c.
G. Hail. commander of the post at Fort
Duchesne and acting Indian agent for
the Uintah and Uncompahgre reserva-
lions, left Price tonight for Washing
ton accompanied by Bacho White an
interpreter and nine Indians OF the
three tribes under Captain Hall. They
are Charles ChaVanauX, Witchito ana
Arrite of the Uncompahgres, Red Cap,
Appah and SocciOff of the White Riv-
ers ana David Copperfeld. John Dun
can and Charlie Mack of the Uintah
tribe.
The trip to Washington. says Cap
tain Hall, is more to humor the Indians
and help to facilitate the allotments of
land previous to the opening Of the
reservation than anything else. The
Indians lay all their troubles, that is.
the throwing open of the reservation.
to the MOrmOnS and Captain Hall goes
to see the great father at Washington
with them TO disabuse their minds of
their present beliefs They Will be in
the national capital about a week and
absent from the reservation about two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
WORK OF GRAND JURY
What Has Been Accomplished III
Oregon Land Fraud
Matter

Washington. March 10.-Secretary Hitch
cock today gave out a statement concern
ing the Investigation made By the de
Dartment OF the interior into the irregu-
larities in oregon in connection with the
public lands. 1t shows that there have
been siNty-eight indictments and six con-
VictiOuS. OF the Indictments. fifty-IWO
are for conspiracy To defraud the gov
eminent. and the others for the various
crimes of perjury. subOrnatiOn Of perjury
ObsJructing the administration of Justice.
etc The persons indicted include one
United States senator, J. II. MITCHELL;
two congressman. BinSer Hermann and
John n Williamson; eight attorneys one
state and two eX-state senators, an ex-
assistant United States attorney and his
deputy. an eX-surveyOr general and dep
utV and several deputy surveyors, eN-
examiners of surveys, eN-5ecreJdry gem
eral. one United States commissioner and
two commissioners. and 4 number of
land and timber dealers and homestead
erS The names OF two women appear in
the list one of them being Emma L
Watson. convicted of conspiracy. and the
other Nellie Brown. indicted for the same
offenSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
IDAHO WON THE DECISION
University of Utah Debaters Lost in
Close Contest at
Moscow.
Especial to The HeraIdD


Moscow, Ida, March 10.-The Univer-
sity of Idaho defeated the University of
Utah in the second interstate contest
held here this evening. The contest was
a very close one and it was only after
some elaboration that the decision was
given to Idaho. Both schools were well
represented and the debaters of both did
good work. The University of Idaho was
represented by Carroll Foster and Thomas
Jones. the University of Utah By Daniel
Alexander and Dale ParlSe.
Both teams were especially strong in
refutation and argument. The Utah team
excelled in delivery and freedom of
speech. Daniel Alexander was the first
speaker, followed by Carroll Foster of
Idaho. Dale Parke next argued the i'm
practicability of compulsory voting.
Thomas Jones closed for the negative
and not only showed the practicability
of compulsory voting, but also the urgent
need for such a law. The main conten-
ton of the negative side was that the
abst entiOn from voting is the cause of
city and state corruption, and on this
point they proved the necessity for some
such action as compulsory voting. They
cited for example Kansas City where
compulsory voting was effectively ap-
piled and enforced by system of tax
rebates.
The judges were w d. Smith O. A
Lende and s. s. Denning. Manager .Tur-
ley of Idaho said: II am we'll pleased
and feel that Idaho's team is the strong
est in the history of debate of our
school"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11

latest Japanese victory. The calling to
st. Petersburg of NJ. IswOlsl1y, Russian
minister to Denmark, who formerly
was in Toxic. is most significant. No
time will be lost in starting the nego-
uatlons as soon as Russia intimateS
her wish to close the war. Shortly aft
er the fall of Port Arthur a high Of
fetal Of the Japanese foreign Office
arrived in London with authority to
take up the negotiations as soon as
Russia declared her desire for peace.
Tremendous Losses.
The losses in the operations preced-
ing the battle and those in the battle
proper must have reached enormous
proportions. but up to the present
neither side has attempted to estimate.
They will exceed the ShalIhe losses,
i'm which the Russians alone lost in
killed, wounded and missing $1,000
men,
Field Marshal Oyama arranged his
attack so that the Chinese city of Muk-
den should not come within the range
of battle; rather an easy task as the
Russians had no positions Immediately
around the city, as was the case at
Lao Yang, and the Russian town is
two miles from the outer walls of the
old city. The western imperial tOmbs
We're under she'll fire but no account
has been given of the damage. if any,
suffered by them. The eastern tOmbs
around which the Russians had erected
positions, apparently did not come
within the range of the Japanese
shells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11

active list army officers who had
served forty years, including service
in the civil war These officers are
now eligible to retirement as briga-
der generals, and it is not the purpose
of the administration TO make them
brigadier generals on the active list.
The secretary said there were approx
mately forty such officers. all of whom
would be permitted to retire as briga-
der generals or to continue in the
service in their present grade, at their
option. The adoption of this policy will
open the way for the appointment as
brigadier generals of many younger
officers than heretofore have held that
grade
Postmaster General CorteIyou said
after the meeting that, although a de
cision had been reached as to the APP
pOlntment of a fourth assistant post
master general, he was not ready yet
TO make the announcement. He indi-
ctaed that probably in a few days he
would announce the appointment OF
both the fourth assistant and the act
ing chairman Of the Republican ma
tiOnal committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
TREATY REPORTED IN
EXECUTIVE SESSION

Washington, March Ex-senator Cul-
lom, in the executive session of the
senate today reported favorably the
San Domingo treaty. BY agreement,
the senate viii adjourn until Monday
and discussion of the treaty viii be
begun at that time Senator Hale Of
fered an amendment to the tBeaty pro-
viding that all proceedings under it
shall cease and determine in ten years
unless the life of the treaty is extended
by another convention. No formal rep-
port on the treaty was presented from
the committee either by the majority
or the minority, and II is understood
none will be prepared. There was no
effort 20 bring UP the Bacon resolution.
which. by common consent, went over
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
LAUDEO THE GOVERNOR
William J. Bryan Makes a Speech to
Joint Session of Wisconsin
Legislature

Madison, Wis, March 10.-On invita-
ton OF both houses, Colonel w. J. Bry-
an today addressed the Wisconsin leg
islature. Governor IlafOllette was pres
emf. Mr.. Bryan champiOned the re-
form measures of the state admins
tration- He characterized Governor
Dafollette as the first and foremost
champion of reform in the Republf-
can party in the United States The
speaker opposed the influence Of cor
pOrations in politics, and he particu-
larry scored the railroads. He predicted
that the railroads would yet combine
with the Standard Oil company in Kan
sas to put out of business the state
oil refinery Mr.. Bryan, however. be-
heved that Kansas people would then
be aroused to crush the monopoIie5 in
that state.
Governor Lafollette later entertained
Colonel Bryan at luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
VICTIM KILLED THE
MAN WHO ROBBED HIM

Wichita, Kas., March 10. G. Casey.
head Of the Casey Wholesale Mercan-
tile company, was shot through the
head and instantly killed by James
Oliver today. oliver lost $4,000 in the
failure of the Casey & Garst Mercan-
tile company a few months ago and
the misfortune preyed on his mind He
demanded his money when the firm
was reOrganiZed and had several heated
arguments with Casey over the loss.
Today while Casey was seated at his
desk Oliver slipped up behind him and
fired three times without warming Oil
Yer walked to police headquarters and
gave himself up. Casey was promin-
ent in church circles and society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11

las
contin the heights northo of Fushu
Petersburg March General
he alo the
AIarch1O n-Fi
lows
occupied o'clock
for
I.
of
kden.
al II i'm 10 ne of these
Newchgang March 1oAccording reliable information
o IN and
a
of Russians with to
$
of
ar in the
o arere
believed
the
to cut them q
is
o 10 sides The sian
annihiaed
feel at Leuku
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
GAMBLERS PARADISE.
Wide Open Element Has Nevada in
Its Clutches.

Reno. New March 10.-AnOther radical
victory was won by the wide-Open ele-
ment in the Nevada legislature today
when the bill compelling all gambling to
be conducted on the second floor was re-
pealed.
The measure practically makes Nevada
a state where gambling can be carried on
in any place either on the street or in
the house. so long the gambler pays
the license. Governor Sparks this after
noon stated he will sign the bill
1t is a strange condition in that at the
recent election the majority of the leGis-
Iators were elected on what is known as
the reform ticket" pledged to suppress
gambling and restrict the liquor interests.
These legislators for the most part voted
for the bill today. the measure carrying
BY a vote of % 10 H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
SUIT FOR S37,OOO,OOO.
Latest Move in the Heinze-AmaIga
mated War.

New York, March ia suit for SS7.-
O0O.O has been brought by the Johns
town Mining company, against the
Boston & Montana Mining company in
the courts OF New York state to recover
the value of copper ores alleged to
have been taken by the latter company
from lands on which the other claims
to have had prior location and patent
The JohnstOWn company operates the
Rarus mine in Montana and the Penn
sylvania claim Of the Boston & Mon
tana adjoins it The JOhnStOWn is a
HeinZe property and the Boston &
Montana an Amalgamated concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
Do NOT BELIEVE
MURDER THEORY
Mrs. Stanford Probably Died From
Natural Causes.
MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED
VIEWS OF THOSE INTERESTED
IN CALIFORNIA.

q AN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Mount-
y ford Wilson, legal representative Of
the Stanford estate in an interview
with the Associated Press, has author
lied the following
Although the coroner's jury at Homo
lulu concluded that Mrs. Stanford was
the victim of a murder. we are as vet
unprepared to accept this Judgment as
flEal- 1 do not know as yet. nor do the
police or detectives investigating the case
but what Mrs. Stanford died from nat
urai causes. We have the opinion of a
half dozen physicians to the effect that
the symptoms attendant Just previous TO
the death of Mrs. Stanford would indicate
that she died of angina pectOris. a dis
ease of the heart, causing the most acute
agony. This, however, has in no way
Influenced us in the lines of investiga-
ton pursued in the hopes of solving the
mystery.
UntenabIe Theory.
In this we first proceeded on the the
DRY that Mrs. Stanford was the victim of
a criminal. With great elaboration and
thoroughness we took up this line of rea-
soning, questioning and requestioning
every person who had relations remote
or intimate with Mrs. Stanford for the
last few months preceding her death. but
thus far have obtained absolutely
nothing that would justify US in making
arrests We then took up the proposition
that Mrs Stanford was accidentally poi
SOned, but this proved untenable- The
suggestion that Mrs. Stanford's death
clerks mistake failed to justify itself
after research. Last night we worked
along the line that perhaps some one
without the household who had a gTiev-
ance against Mrs. Stanford might have
bribed one of the servants to administer
fatal dose. but like all of the preceding
speculatiOns it ended in nothing.
Not Under Arrest
Neither Miss Berner nor Miss Hunt
are under arrest in Honolulu, nor will
they be escorted back to this country by
the detectives. They will come as freely
as any of the other passengers. They will
probably return on the steamer Alameda
upon which the remains will be shipped
and which is due here about March 20
They will undoubtedly be subjected to a
rigid quizzing here, just as the other
members of the household have been.
we want to see all the documentary
evidence adduced in Honolulu before we
proceed to do definite things here. and
these will arrive by the Alameda We
are no nearer a solution to the mystery
now than We were on the day of her.
DEATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
CHADWICK CASE WILL
GO TO THE JURY TODAY

Cleveland March 10.-The Chadwick
case will not be given TO the jury until
some time on Saturday Soon after
court opened today it was agreed that
the arguments should be practically
unlimited
Thomas H Garry, the assistant dis
trict attorney, opened the argument
for the government. He confined him
self chiefly TO the law Of the case, al
leginG that an agreement to commit an
unlawful act was in itself conspiracy.
and that this agreement carried with 1t
the intent te violate the law.
Mr.. Garry was followed by MIR. DaN-
ley for the defense The closing argu-
ments viii b. delivered by Judge Wing
for Mrs. Chadwick and District Attor-
ney Sullivan for the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
SMOOT COMING HOME.
Senior Senator Expects TO Leave
Washington Today.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington. March Ex-senator Smoot
is urging the interior depa rtment to ex-
pedite the work incident to opening the
Uintah Indian reservation, and has prom
ised that il will be pushed with the ut
most raDidity. Smoot is of the opinion
that arrangements for the opening will
be contaminated so that it may take
place July or soon after.
Senator SmoOt expects TO leave here to-
morrow for home and will not return
during the present session of the senate.
When asked today concerning possible
changes in federal offices in Utah, he said
he had not given the subject sufficient
attention UP TO the present time to make
any public statement concerning it,
Senator Sutherland viii remain in
Washington until the special session OF
the senate closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
OLD VETERANS ARE SHOWED ASIDE
COdBOOded Policy of the Administration Respect to Army
Officers Who Have Served Long and
Well

iEIASHTNGTON, March 1o.-A gen
wv eral policy as to federal appoint
ments was determined upon by
the president and his cabinet today at
their semi-weekly meeting. At the
conclusion of the meeting it was an
nounced that, for the present at least
the uniform policy would be to retain
lncumbents in office during satisfac-
tory service. This policy will hold. it
was stated further, entirely irreSpec-
tive of the length of service of the
incumbent The policy announced is
TO apply generally to all departments
Of the government. 1t is in precise
line with the determination reached
and announced some time ago, regard
ing postmasters.
The announcement was made that
the case of each postmaster would be
determined on its merits. and it would
make no difference necessa riIy wheth-
er the incumbent had served one or
two or more terms.
In line with the general policy of
civil appointments, Secretary Taft
said it also had been determined not
10 appoint as brigadier generals on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
CONDEMNED AS A PRIZE.

Nagasaki. March 1O.-I'he British steam
er King Arthur, captured by the Japan
csc on Dec. 70 last while attempting to
leave Port Arthur with the Russian off
GERS on board. has been confiscated by
the prize court at Sasebo for violating
the blockade OF Port Arthur The de-
cision is subject TO an appeal TO Toxic
The captain of the King Arthur pro-
duced a letter from the Russian authOri-
ties showing that they had seized his
vessel and confiscated her cargo. which
vas destined for Newchwang, but the
plea was diS2llOWcd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
FRIENDS OF ANIMALS.
Berlin Women Are Warned Against
Wearing Birds in Their Hats.

Berlin, March 1O.-The society OF
young men, some of them OF position
called ths Association OF Active Friends
of Animals, has distributed pamphlets
through Berlin in which they wan
women against wearing birds in their
hats. The pamphlets quote a resolu-
ton of the society whereby the mem
bers determine to ask any woman they
meet with a bird in her hat TO remove
the bird Should she refuse it is tbs
members duty to remove the bird. us
ing such force as may be necessary
Legal penalties will, the resolution re-
cites, be cheerfuliy paid By the so
cietv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
EXPELLED SENATORS
WILL TRY THE COURTS

Sacramento. Cal. March 10-In the Of
flee of the clerk of the supreme court
today notice was given that on April ,
petition for mandamuS would be present
ed commanding the reinstatement of eX-
State Senators Frank French, Eli
Wright +. ]. EmmOns and Harry Bunk
ers as members of the upper house. They
were recently expelled after being ac-
cused of accepting brides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-11
WARRANTS FOR RUFFIANS.
Victim of Brutal Hazing Hobbies
Into Court.

San Francisco, March ia helpless
cripple from hazing. young Albert De
Rome made his way into Police Judge
Morgans court on crutches today and
swore out warrants for the arrest of the
Hopkins Art students Who made him the
victim of their spert. Judge Morgan is
sued the warrants for the arrest of the
ringIeaders in the hazing- They are
Jackson Hatch, jr.. A p. Hunt and Cur
ran q. Harrison. all students at the Hop
l<ins Art institute where young De Rome,
q fellow. student was hazed on Nov Is
last. The charge against them is bat
terry.