davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

Geoe balten tpolIte, oas Wort ab unb
liee our4 Namensarfruf tiber bic 0or-
laae abitimmen. gs fellte fid beraus,
oaS in GOlge bes WorfommniHss 40
Wit9lieeer ibr 0otum dnoerten uno
nit "a eegen IL Stimmen uuroe bic
Barrier i=@isarrstten-gorlaa anse-
nommen. Die IL, tpel9e eeeen bic
8orlase itimmten, tparen:
gedman, gernof, 8oRon. @liforb,
Sausman. Senbo, gQiott bon Gapette,
Slet9sr, Sout, Seem, 2apes, @eaio=
ner, scifres, Suesnep, Wabe, @ilion
unb Woobfil.
Spre4er @anttpea iibsrgab iobann
Die anaelesenbeit benz Subitiarp 60,
mite bes 6auies CUR nnteriu9uns.
Dos @Omite periammelte li9 um
bolb 2 nbr gfadmittass i'm Gimme,
gao. 70 Bel usridlORenen Sbhrsn.
0a9 furser geratbuns einiste fit
oas @omite babin, benz Spreder au
empfeblen, Elm 6iinfer. @omite our I'm:
teriuduns Der Nnaelegenbeit ;u ernen=
men. Sas @on,ite ioa bas &edt ba'
ben, 3eu9en 3u eitiren uno au pereibi.
gen, unb ben @eneral= =Mnpalt bes
Staates binsuauaieben.
Serr Safer ueieerte fi9 in3tpiI1er
entidieoen, ben Namsn oes Mannes
Der ibm bic geiiedunssiumme tiber9e'
ben bate, su nennen, unb ertldrte, el
whroe fi9 Iieber ausfoben laifen, al!
| fem Wort bre1en.
Spre9er @anttpsa ernannts iobanr
oas folgenbe llnteriu&ungs @omite
Wilion bon Sasper, Stansburp boz
Warren, Mounb bon 9stalb, Batmai
BON Monroe uno Sonan bon SadIo,
@nunip.
Sas @omite trat fofort in Sibunl
uno es aelan9 ibm, nod stpeifiinbige
8ernebmung bes 9errn Inanias Bate
benfelbsn i6lieblid our gfennuns be!
Namens 3u bringen.
gDie Nnanias 8afer angiebt, beib
Der 8etreHsnbe .. U. 8ater unb 1T II
Warion anidfiig. Gin 5aftbefebI mirl
iofort aegen benielben ermirtt uerben
Die 8 9geleiies es8orlag
angen o m m n.
Der 0orfaa i'm 9auie blieb mid
obns Wirtung auf ben Senat.
Die 6o9seleiie-0orlage fanb. be
unsew6bnIi& sablrei9 anpeienoel
9obbp gum Srobe, beinabe einffimmis
Nnnabme. Ob bic 8orlage gerabe in
Snterefs bss goltes 1T, uO0en mi
oabin9efeat ietn lahen = iebenfan
muBten bic Dertreter Der Corporations
nit lan9en Naien ab3ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
2lufre9uns in Der Seeislatur.
Cine Sombe plabt. 8eftedungsperin6e alt=
geblid Deriibt.
oes sabasstrmf's Gorrmptioms= =9serind).
O. u. Safer Der an9ebIi6 Sbuloise.

&eprdieatant Mnanias 8afer bon
@odsfter ma4te gefern i'm 0auis als
bic Barrier Nntis@igarstten=8or our
garatbung eslan9te, bic feniationele
Mittbeilung, bab ibm fhr feline
Stimms ssssn bic 0orlase cine Be-
ife9ungsiumme bon 800 sinsehdnoi9t
uproen lei.
Serr 8ater neigerte iib enti4ieoen,
ben Namen oss Nssnten oes Sabats'
Srufs 3u nennen, ber ibn uno bie
sanss asiebssbenoe 2Orperi4aft 10
i9mdbli9 bsleioigt batte.
grf nod funbenlanser 8efra9ung
our9 bas Subieiarn-@omits nannte er
.. u. Bater aus Warion, eiren Wer=
treier beg Sabafs. Srufs als S9ul.
oigen.
Mls bic 0orlage nod Bafers @nt=
bhaung our Mbifimmung tam, tDuroe
He nit Acknowledgements Mebrbeit, "a
ge9en II Stimmen angenommen.
gater's gntballung.
3ur3 bor Der Mbifimmuns erbob fi9
6err @ater au euler @rtldrung fur Die
Worlage.
Sn tbeatralii9er pofe belt er elm
gei9lofenes @oubert in bic SObe unb
ertIarte, baB er bahelbe bon einem
Mgenten bes Sabafstrufes erbalten
babe uno es nun 6ifnen ueroe. 81
rib oas @oubsrt auf unb entnabm
Der Shlle S iaubsre 3man3i9-Sollar-
Sdeine, bic er triumpbirenb bO4bieli
unb bann benz Spre9er @antwea burd
sinsn passn iiberianote.
gater iaste Johann, oab er Nnfanss
eesen bic 8orlase geweien lei uno in
prinaip ss nod INNER 1T. sd
dnbsre mein 0otum isBt nur, neil Id
bic Mstbcbe gewiRer 6erren, weld'
bic yorlase abeelebnt ieben wollen.
fennen eelernt babe. Sie 2eute fud.
ten Nnndherung nit mir i'm Sntereff'
Der Worlaae unb mir tnuroe bieie!
@oubsrt, bsHen Snbalt mir unbetann
if, i'm gnsliib 6otel 3ueeifellt. Sd
bite I'm 3uitimmung bes 9auies
baKelbe bier gu 6hnen." Eie anberer
Witelisber eaben In taum b6rbare,
Wsiis ibre 3uitimmuns. 8ater fub'
bann fort:
,gbe i'd bas @oupert 6ffne, m64t
id bemerfen, baB id mild weigerr
wiirbe, ben Namen bes Mannes 81
nennen, Der es mir iiberaab, neil i'd
ihm bsripra9. oaRelbe pertraulid 81
balten, unb i'd tperbe meinem Der
fpreden na9fommer.
Gpre1er @anttpeq f9nitt 9erri
8ater, Der iebsnfals mod cine ldnger
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
S9msr berlett.

S6omas gopler, 1922 Of Ne=
brasta Str, elm go Sabre alter Wann,
tDlibirie ssfern abeno nit einem
SbelbpbiGe straB Benbubntpasen uno
purbe in i6msrberleBtem 3uifanbe mad
oem Sofpitale iiberftibrt, no er in bOff-
nunesloiem 3ufnnbs barnieberliegt.
Botpler bat Jrau uno So6ter in
gebap, Snb., Die bon ieinsm llnslfd
In 2snntnib 9eisBt wurben. ST erlal
beute Worgen feinen 8erlebungsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Gebrt als bsrbeiratbete Traa
3mrad.

Clara @lart, 2219 DEPOT StraBe.
Die ieit WOnta9 aus benz 0auie ibrer
gltern bermibt wuroe, febrte 9eifern
Abeno als 5rau StubblefieIo suriid.
Sarrp Stbublsfislo. ibr @atts, III Elm
Sruder. Sas paar bate ii& am
Wontas in Griebsnsrihter Stouts Of
flee trauen lafIen. sic mirb am Sams-
tag selsgentli8 ber 9rauung ibres
gruoers als grauiilngfer fungiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Birser itno b0ats 3ufrteosm.

Sn elmer 0srIammluns bon 8hrgern
Der Mafaduietts Mbe., 3mii&en Der
18. unb 81. Str, tpurben betrefs ber
Nem @affle 3raction 2inie Bei&lhRe
aefabt. Die ghresr bsfhrworten bic
poreeidlasene &Oute uno eriu&en bic
gsh6rbs fur bfentli&e Mrbeiten, ben
6rsibrief su bewiligsn. Dieielben fint
au9 nit benz Mnaebot Der @ompa9nie,
ibren Nntbeil an bem 9o4le9en be,
@eleiie i'm 8oraus 3u 3ablen, iebr 3u.
frieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Snteref fainter Sun

Sntereffanter Gunb.
Die Golbiu4er William Mnbres unb
Wiaiam Sones baben i'm fiibtpsitli9en
Hepaoa eine 9Oble entbedt, in ipel6er
iIe, na4bem lie Bis 90 elmer Siefe bon
3006ub eingebrunsen puren, bic Spus
rem prdbiitorifder geipobner fanben.
Spii4en BEN Mbriaben bon Sropf-
fteingebilben, tpel9e an ben WGnben
berunter bonsen, fanben fie 9ieroslb
pben iinb on anberen StelIen iteinerne
SiBs, bic augeni6einli9 in @ebrau9
naren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
GuIonijfen Sidets na1 BEN @eRen
mnb SlSweiten, nia YennipI-
uanta 3inien.

6ebruar 81. unb Rdrs 2l. iperben ipesiene
einen Nes. atpeite 2IaHe goIcniRen Tidets
psrtauft mad allen gnntten TN @eiten nno
b0lIise Gin3elnbeiten binii6tli5 Raten unb
0abrteit etc. ipre9e man Bel benz ndtften
9i6ets MSenten eieier 2inien Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

Silas @arb aus splai n.
fielo bat bie biefse poli3si eris&t, ibm
bel Muffudune ieiner Grau bebhlfi4
au fein. Diefslbe tuirb felt benz Is.
Sanuar bermibt unb man bat ieitbeu'
ni9ts msbr bon ibr seb6rt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

6errn Sohn Saeger's nsue Wirtb-
idaft befinbet fi& go. 1888 Oliber
Mbe., IN Wet Snbianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

60 Sie befe Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wu9o's ~2OngfeQow".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
MISS BOLTON A HEROINE.
Noble Conduct of Rural Mail Carrier
in Alabama,

letter has been received by the acting
fourth assistant postmaster general from
Miss Eta e. Bolton, a rural mail carrier
serving a route near Mobile, Ala, in which
the young woman casually reports that she
had recovered some keys to mail boxes
along her route. The story back of the re-
covery of those keys is one of woman's
heroisin and struggle for life and property
with which she was intrusted.
Miss Bolton had a frightful experience in
battling with the elements on trip cover
Ing her route last month, and barely saved
her life while clinging to the mail of Uncle
Sam.
She was driving her mail wagon across
swollen stream over a rickety bridge when
just as she reached the middle the structure
gave way and suddenly deposited Miss
the turbulent waters. There was some
thing doing right then for that young wo-
man, and with great presence of mind and
exceptional pluck she managed to extricate
herself from the debris and the struggling
horse and gain the shore.
The wagon, horse and contents of the
vehicle were doing their best to make an
END of ALL but Miss Bolton plunged again
into the torrent and worked like a heroine
of old to rescue the property. Nearly eX
hausted. She finally gained the bank, hav-
ing saved every sack and pouch of mail
but the wagon was wreck and was left.
She finally got back to the post office and
reported and the keys were afterward
found by a farmer who lived near the
scene of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
T H E s M 0 KE LA w
AMENDED BILL TO COME UP IN
HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON.

Speaker Cannon has consented to let the
amended smoke bill come up in the House,
and it is expected that faction will be had
on it late this afternoon. The amended bill
was favorab1y reportedsat a special meet
ing of the House District committee yester-
day afternoon. The amendment follows:
That until March 1, 1906, continuous
emission of more than minutes Or total
of emissions of over 20-ninutes during any
one day of twenty-four hours, of dense or
thick black or gray smoke or cinders from
any smokestack or chimney used IN con-
nection with any engine, steam boiler or
furnace of any description, within the Dis
trict of Columbia, shall be deemed a. public
nuisance.
Section 2. That the owner, agent lessee
or occupant of any building of any descrlp-
ton (the chief of the department or bu-
reau, if the building shall be one OIL the
United States government buildings, or the
health officer, in case the building shall be
under the jurisdictionpf the District OF Co
lumbia), from the srnpkestack or chimney
of which there shall Issue or be emitted
thick or dense black or gray smoke or
cinders, except above provided, WITHIN
the District of Columbia, on and after the
day above named, shall be deemed and held
guilty of creating public nuisance ana oI
violating the provisions of this act
The bill as amended is believed TO be sat
isfactory in the main. 1t is Impossible 10
secure an expression. of opinion from mem
bers of the District committee this after
noon as to whether the new amendment ap-
plies to private residences. On it's face the
amendment appears to do this, but 1t is un-
derstood that it was carefully drawn, ana
in any event will be put into effect not Ut
eralIy but in the manner In which the exist
ing smoke law has been interpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
MANY FRAUD ORDERS.
Large Number of Concerns Barred
From the Meals.

Fraud orders have been issued by the
Postmaster General against the Queen
Manufacturing Company of Hartford,
Conn, for illegal use of the mails in con-
nection with scheme to induce letter.
writing at home for a payment which was
largely fictitious; Mrs. NJ. Malott, Kansas
City, Mo-, charged with being agent of
the preferred Mercantile Company, against
which an order was some time ago issued;
DR.. Johnson Medicine Company, Chicago,
for circulating literature of an illegal char
acter through the mails; Midway Printing
Company, Martel, Tenn, for attempting to
dispose of alleged obscene literature; Guar
antee Manufacturing Company, Philadel-
phia, for operating a fraudulent copying
letters-at-home scheme; Madame Eugene
DUPONT, Philadelphia, for fraudulent work
in connection with a sewing-at-home enter
prise, and the Cooperative Commission
Company, North Tonawanda n Y, which
concern has been engaged in one of the
numerous diamond contract schemes which
have overrun the country The orders
have gone into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
AGENT PREVENTED BURGLARY.
Killed One Burglar and Put Rest to
Flight

UNIONSVILLE, Conn, March 2. A
Burnham station agent of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad in this
village, shot and killed one of gang of
burglars who had broken into the station
early today. A complete burglars kit was
found on the body, but there was nothing
to reveal the mans identity. His COM
panions escaped after a running fight with
the station agent, during which several
shots were exchanged.
Nothing was stolen from the station, as
the burglars We're surprised by the agent
before they had had a chance to open the
safe.
The station agent, who lives near the de.
pot, was awakened by the ringing of a
burglar alarm in his room. He hastily
dressed, and seiZng his revolver, ran to
the station, and as he was peering through
the waiting room window a shot was fred
at him through the glass. He returned
the fire, but before he had time to lsca"-
tain the effect of his shot another bullet
came from inside the station, and the next
instant a man crashed through the window
to the platform beside him and ran off
down the railroad track
The station agent chased him for Shor.
distance and several shots We're exchanged
none of which took effect Meanwhile an
other of the burglars had escaped from the
station, and the body of the third was
found on the floor of the waiting room.
cheek showed where the bullet from the
agents revolver had passed through MS
head
The man was fairly we'll dressed and
was not apparently of the comman tramp
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Americans Who Served With British
in South Africa Nav Get Medals.

The consul genera at Cape Town reports
that he has been asked by the British mill
tary authorities to inform Americans who
served in the British army during the war
with the Beers that medals are now ready
for distribution to soldiers who served in
the following corps, viz:
Prince of Wales Light Horse, Railway
Pioneer Regiment, Kimberley Light Horse,
Runde's Scouts, S. A. l.. Horse, Kitchen
er's Horse Imperial Light Horse, Eastern
Province Horse, Protectorate Regiment,
Bethune's Mounted Infantry. Kitcheners
Fighting Scouts, Johannesburg Mounted Ri
fes, Border Horse, Natal Volunteer Ambu-
lance Corps. Rhodesia Regiment "a, B and
c Squadron), Brabant's Horse, Stenaeck
er's Horse Warrens Mounted Infantry, Da-
mant's Horse Rimington's Guides) Impe-
rial Hospital Corps.
Applications should be made directly to
Major Edward Lovegrove officer command
ing discharge depot, Cape Town, Cape Of
Good Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

ing their contention that the building
should not be projected eastward any fur
ther than necessary in order to give ap-
parent support to the dome, and at the
same time to show what, in their Judgment.
is the least Objectionable manner, if the
architectural beauty and simplicity of the
east front are to be preserved. of obtaining
additional space within the building Willie
retaining to the greatest possible extent
the present character of the east front In
this scheme the central portion has been
projected thirty-two ard one-baif feet east
erly on the walls of the Supreme Court and
Statuary Hall, adding fourteen well-lighted
rooms on each floor
The architects say that from practlcal
point of view scheme ''B'' commends itself
TO them very highly. as it provides ample
and well-lghted additional space without
disturbing the present internal arrange
ments of the building or its decorations; eS-
tablshes. besides a new and Important cir
culaton between the two wiIfgs, and pro-
duces more interesting and satisfactory
facade than could be obtained under the
recommendations made by Mr.. Walter in
that while this plan would be more simple
and dignfied, and would preserve the
breadth and monumental character of the
easterly facade, it would be much less in
teresting and picturesque. Itwould be, they
say, such a great change from the present
facade, which is so familiar and which the
people of the country have learned to love
and venerate. that they make the sugges-
ton merely to meet the conditions imposed
scheme with added space. The architects
express the hope, however, that the alter
native plan will not be fayorably consid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Cossacks were discovered. One of them
was killed. The others escaped.
The Chinese report that previous to tnelr
entry into Sinmintin the japanese dispersed
a small body of Russian scouts, capturing
fifteen OF them.
On the completion of their examina ton of
Sinmintin the Japanese withdrew to Pau
chiatun. An engagement is expected, as II
is known that Cossacks are not far distant.
10000 japanese Troops.
Ten thousand japanese troops are report
ed to be three miles south of Pauchiatun,
and numbers of Japanese in Chinese clothes
are along the Koupantse line.
1t is possible that the Japanese may seize
Snmintin, as it has long been deneutralized
owing to Russian traffic there. There are
large accumulations of stores at Chencow
and KoupantSe
Sinmintin is now quiet. The Japanese hold
all the roads. On all sides are groups of
Chinese whispering together and expectant
camp followers who are anxiously awaiting
instructions to pass out with their laden
carts.
1t is reported here that General Kuropat-
kin's left has advanced six miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Porto Rican Troops Coming.

A battalion of native Porto Rican troops,
attached to the provisional regiment of ma
tives at San Juan, arrived at Old Point
Comfort Va, from Porto Rico today on
the steamship Arcadia, and after taking on
a pilot familiar with the waters of Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river sailed at
noon for this city, where the Porto Ricans
will march in the inaugural parade on Sat
urday. There are eleven officers and $50
men in the battalion. While the Porto
Ricans are in Washington they will be
quartered on the steamer Arcadia.
This is the third occasion on which Porto
Rican soldiers have been ordered to the
United States These who arrived today
are in command of officers of the United
States army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
IN AUGURAL PARADE
NEW JERSEY TROOPS DESIGNAT-
ED BY GOV. STOKES.

A dispatch from Trenton, N. j., last night,
says: Governor Stokes had a conference
this afternoon with Adjutant General
Brientnall and afterward gave out a state
ment in which he said the designation of
the legislature as to the representation of
the National Guard al President Roose-
velt's Inauguration would be complied with
as far as practicable.
The order calling out the 1st Regiment
of Newark has been rescinded The order
designating the Essex Troop the Camden
Battery and the Jersey City Signal Corps
stands, and these organizations will go to
Washington. 1t is almost certain that New
Jersey will have no infantry in the parade,
as the state military authorities insist that
it is impracticable to have a provisional
regiment made LID in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
SITUATION CRITICAL
Strike Troubles Throughout
Russia Are Unabated.
A HIDDEN AGENCY
ST. PETERSBURG OFFICIALS sUs-
PECT DEEP POLITICAL PLAN.
At Their Wits Ends to Find Forces at
Work to Prevent Labor
Settlement.
A HIDDEN AGENCY

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The strike
situation throughout Russia has been rem
dered distinctly more critical by the bold
demands of the St. Petersburg workmen
yesterday, confronting the government
again with the necessity of yielding every
thing in the face of a threat or of seeing
all hope of permanent settlement of the
strike here and elsewhere through like
agencies dashed to the ground.
But the worst feature of the situation Is
that the authorities are now convinced that
the leaders of the workmen in pursuance of
a deep political plan are managed by
snrewd hidden agency which is deliberately
trying to prevent a settlement.
The authorities seem at their wits ends
and in the meantime rumors are again
afloat that the action of yesterday was pre-
liminary to a big demonstration on Satur-
day. There are similar reports of pro-
iected demonstration of Workmen of Mos
COW to sgnalize the emancipation annlver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
THE ASPHALT CONTROVERSY.
Senior Paul's Conferences at the State
Department

Senior Paul, the Venezuelan special COM
missioner, had conferences by appointment
today with Secretary Hay and Assistant
Secretary Loomis respecting the asphalt
controversy, and he set out in greater de-
tail than at his first visit President Cas-
tro's position in that matter. The commits
sioner's statements were heard with inter-
est by the officials, but it cannot be learned
that they have brought about any change
in the attitude of the State Department,
which stands willing to submit the claims
of the asphalt company and of Mr.. Jauret
and other persons to arbitration, but dis
tinctly refuses to submit the broader ques-
ton as to whether any international claims
of that character are proper subjects for
arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
IN MURDERoUs FRENZY.
Startling Situation in the Caucasus
1000 Victims of Rioting.
TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March "a cablegram
from Berlin says: The Vorwaerts has a
dispatch from Baku stating that the dead
in the rioting there now number 1000. The
whole population, says the paper is in a
murderOus frenzy.
The Armenian petroleum millionaire
Adamianz, stationed himself on the Roof
of his house and shot sixty Mohammedans
within two hours. The Mohammedans
finally saturated his house with the mil
-ilcnaire's own Oil and set fire to il burn
ing Adamlanz, his wife six children and
ten servants to death.
Many incidents of similar barbarity are
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

INAUGURAL EDITIONS.
Will Be Interesting Souvenirs OF
the Event.

The inaugural Souvenir editions
of The Star ofsMarch 3,.4 and 6 will
contain complete and graphic rec
ord of the Inaugural events, and
will be mailed to any address out
side of Washington for 10 cents.
Thousands of orders will be re-
ceived at The Star Office for these
issues to be sent by mail to out-of-
town friends, who will not see the
Inauguration, and those wishing to
send these copies should send list
of names and addresses at once to
The Star Office and the papers will
be mailed each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Naval Movements.

The Solace has arrived at Mare Island, the
Nicholson at Norfolk, the Paul Jones at Sc
attic and the Nero at Hampton Roads
The collier Brutus left Singapore yester-
day for Suez, on her way to the United
States.
The Marcellus and the Potomac left Guam
tanamo yesterday, the former for SantO Do
mingo City and the latter for Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Mr.. Gudger Appointed Judge of the
Supreme Court

The President has appointed Mr. H. A.
Gudger of North Carolina to be judge of
the supreme court of the Panama canal
zone in place of Judge Osceola Kyle of
Alabama, resigned. Mr.. Gudger has been
consul general at Panama since July, 1897.
and Is thoroughly acquainted with the
people and conditions on the isthmus. One
of the reasons for the resignation of Judge
Kyle was his inability to understand Span
ish, and another his unfamilarty with the
customs Of the isthmus. Judge Gudger is
especially well equipped in both of those
particulars.
Secretary Taft said this afternoon that
the change involved reflection whatever
upon the character of Judge Kyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
DECLINED DECORATION.
st. Louis Editor Refused an Honor
From the Kaiser.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March Edward L..
Preetorius, editor of the Westliche Post
has declined the decoration of chevalier Of
the Royal Order of the Red Eagle for
maliy rendered last week by Imperial
Worlds Fair German Commissioner Dr..
Theodor Lewald, on behalf of Emperor
William.
The Westliche Post briefly mentions that
Mr. Preetorius has declined the decoration
with thanks. No further explanation is
offered, and in the abaence of Mr.. Pree-
torius, who has gone to Washington. no
explanation is obtainable.