davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Chindrem's Wear

we've succeeded in getting a. sample
line OF Children's Dresses at half and
Tess than half their regular prices
They'll be on tables Wednesday. and will
go out IN a quick sale at these figures:
Lot 1-Chfldren's White India Linen
dresses, with yokes of Valenciennes and
Cluny lace; sizes l to years: nm
worth 39c. Wednesdays price,. w.
Lot 2-Children's Extra Fine India
Linen Dresses, with yokes of hemstitch-
ing and fine tucks: sizes / to 8 years;
regularly SOC. Wednesdays Or
Lot 3-Childrens Fine Colored Madras
and P. K. Dresses. cut French STYLE
with long waist effects. One STYLE
with embroidery medallions and braid,
with ruft1es over shoulder, and another
of colored p. K, with long waists
finished with pointed medallions and
braid, and several other pretty STYLES
that We won't go into detail about
They're SOC. and 6oc. dresses. Dr.
Wednesdays price. AONs
Lot 4Children's French Dresses.
made of fine India Linen, with long
waists and trimmed with rows of fine
nainsook insertion and plaits; wide
hem on skirt; sizes 1 to 6 years;
regular Toe. goods. Wednes- Nm.
days prlce...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S>Ne
Lot 5-Made of fine white Persian
Lawn Dresses-French style, with rows
of fine hemstitched tucks and VaIen-
ciennes insertion. Full skirt with wide
hem-siZeS l to years. Regular
$3.50 GOO is. Wednesdays N6Dc
price,. .....-................... U y 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Spring Millinery.
Hosiery.
Sateerl Petticoats.

We've just received a shipment of fine
Black Sateenr Petticoats-5 different
styles TO select from-one style with
wide hemstitched ruffies-another with
umbrella ruffie, with two small ruff1es,
and finished with tailored folds. Bought
them to sell at Sl.oe and offer %GNo
them Wednesday at. .WYNe
10 styles in this lot of Sateen Petit
coats-made of good quality sateen-all
stitched seams-one style with accordion
pleated ruffie on bottom, headed with
small ruffles-another style, a little more
elaborate. with box-pleated ruffies edged
with ruching An unusually mo,
good value at s1.5O. We offer at SCSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
This Governments Disclaimer.

To further set at rest rumors which
have been printed recently respecting al
legged negotiations for peace, it was author
itatively announced at the State Depart
ment that
1.-THE government of the United States
has never received from the Japanese gov
eminent any request to lay propositions OF
peace before the Russian government. and
of course has never, in any manner, direct
ly or indirectly, approached the Russian
government on the subject"
This statement was made directly after
Mr. Takahira. the Japanese minister, had
conferred with Secretary Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Benefit Concert to Prof. Yundt.

This evening at Masonic Temple there
will be a benefit concert to Prof; arthur ~
Yundt. The Neapolitan Quartet will play
in combination with the Nationai MAZE
Ouartet and Mrs. Margaret Koontz Hol-
land, rendering selections from the --latest
compositions OF Miss NJ. Alton Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

George A. Allen, United States district
attorney for western Pennsylvania under
President Cleveland. died at Erie, Pa,
Sunday, aged sixty-six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

In one house six Jewesses were found lit
lerally battered to death. Their skulls and
almost every bone in their bodies had been
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Right to Rescind Oatht.

my son had an inalienable right to re-
scind his oath of service. He told the de-
partment in his resignation application
that he found he could not meet the re-
quirements of the service, therefore he
wished his resignation accepted, or words
to that effect. The department very per-
emptorily refused. The department knew
my son better than he knew himself l sup
pose. l do not wonder that Arrowood' s
case is In many ways the most remark
able the Navy Department ever had to
deal with Arrowood and his father have
been fighting a battle for righteousness
from the first day of his entrance until the
present, and the end is not yet This is
something the department seldom meets
with. consciousness, Righteousness, as dis
tinguished from worldly morality. OF
course we are not expecting the approval of
the world or the navy in this matter. An
other thing l want the public to know, and
am done. Midshipman Arrowood COM
municated with the department that he was
ready to appear at any time at the Navy
Department in New York for trial Not
withstanding this the department had him
arrested, / suppose to humiliate him and
his friends as much as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

The corpses were thrown through the
windows into the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Piso's Cure Is an effectual remedy for cold ~
lungs "A druggists. &c. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
The Navy Personnel.

rs the personnel of the navy immoral?
No, when judged by the worlds standard
of morals. Is it Christian? Again no,
when judged by the standard of morals
recognized by and advocated by Protestant
Christianity. l do not suppose any one
would characterize the doing of the four
hundred as immoral, for the world has set
its seal of approval in fact, 1t is the
world and the world is it; neither could
any one be found SO bold to characterize
the social four hundred as a bright and
shining example of Christian morals, with
its winnings and dinings, its balls and
cards, it's bettings and racings and fast
life generally. Look wen to the social life
of the four hundred, and you have rep
lica of the social life of the navy. Is this
morality? Yes, the world and Admiral
Coghlan, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton preacher in his old age etc, says it
is. Is it Christian? No, by all the shades
of our Scotch forefathers, from whom we
have inherited our love of freedom and
right, and from whom we have learned how
to love and defend the truth, we declare it
to be absolutely un-ChriStian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
What Race is Doing.

1--WE have 81 per cent of our race in agri-
culture and IS per cent in the professions.
/ believe In the highest education, for only
by intelligent, hard, honest work is 1t pos
sible for us to prove that we are entitled to
American citizenship. There is no man OF
cur race who has done more to show US the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Beginning of Peace.

"At the close of the great struggle be-
tween the north and the south the terms
were magnanimous from the great General
Grant to the great General Lee. There was
then peace, and there is peace now, but for
us there is no peace yet. We want to live
in harmony with the white people of this
great country, and / ask of them that they
do not Judge us by our loafers, but to take
the best of us and judge us on our merits.
1t took the white a thousand years
to reach civilization; 1t took hundreds be-
fore they dared to demand the Magma Char
ta The faithful people of my race gave
two hundred and fifty years of their
strength to the south. and it seems to me
that our southern brothers ought to be
The thirteenth amendment gave US citizen
ship, but that citizenship is largely on pa
per All We ask of Congress is that it give
to us what that amendment intended and
carry out it's provisions. Cutting down
southern representation will not cure the
evil of repression of the rights of the negro
under that amendment. Such a course is
merely palliative, it is not curative.
After the civil war came the war with
Spain, which was like sending a big boy
to whip a small boy. But it looked for a
time as If Spain would not let our troops
get up that bloody hin of San Juan. Then
there were seen the brawny shoulders and
the black faces of the troopers of the 9th
and 10th Cavalry, and they swarmed up
that hill and planted the flag of our coun-
try on that Spanish block house They
saved the day there, and let the foe come
again and you will find ready as then
to show that the negro is not only willing
to battle for his rights but for his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
THE ARROWOOD CASE
Statement by the Midship-
mans Father.
JUSTIFIES HIS SON
DFNoUNCEs THE PERSONNEL OF
THE NAVY.
Claims That the Young Mans Viola
ton of His Oath Was in Accord
ance With His Rights.

Midshipman Milton W. Arrowood. whose
case has recently attracted so much atten-
ton because of its novelty, Is passenger
on the battle ship Maine, now on Its way
from New York to Guantanamo. ms
young man was recently. arrested in New
York on the charge of deserhon Pre-
viously he had rendered his resignation, put
the Secretary of the Navy refused to ac-
cept 1t on the ground that the young man
under his entrance oath was obliged 10
serve in the navy at least eight years, in
Guiding his four years course at the acad-
envy.
When young Arrowood received the de-
partments letter he was on the battle ship
Kearsarge at Hampton Roads. He OBJ
tanned shore leave, and did not return to
his ship, which subsequently sailed to the
West Indies without him. When arrested
at New York several weeks later he was
working in a real estate office.
AS he was attached to the North Atlantic
station, his case was referred by the de-
partment to Rear Admiral Barker, com
manding that station, for such action as he
deemed proper. Pending the departure of
the Maine for the headquarters of the fleet
at Guantanamo, the young officer was held
in confinement on the receiving ship Han
cock at the New York navy yard. On ar
irving at Guantanamo he will be trans
ferred to the Kearsarge, Admiral Barker s
flagship, and be tried on the charge of de-
Sertion.
The case is specially remarkable in that
the reason given for Midshipman AFRO
woods desire to quit the naval service was
that he could not remain in it and be
Christian at the same time. 1t is said he
was inspired with that idea by his father,
Rev. NJ. c. Arrowood, a clergyman in
North Carolina. who has written several
letters to the Navy Department criticisng
the administration of naval affairs from
a religious standpoint.
Mr.. Arrowood's Statement.
Mr.. Arrowood has recently published a
long statement of his position In the mat
ter, from which it appears that it was the
father and not the son who attacked the
morality of the naval service. In the course
of his published statement the elder Ar
rowood says, referring to his letter of COM
plant to the Navy Department.:
II said that the pickering injustice and
jedlouSies of the service were such that my
son could not be true to the demands of the
service and maintain the Christian man
hood and integrity his conscience demand
ed What | said in my letter to the de-
partment was said on my own initiative
and information, my son knowing nothing
about it, and not directly or Indirectly re-
sponsble for a single sentence in it. Now,
is my statement as to the pickering, jeal-
ousies, injustice in the personnel of the
service untrue? No intelligent American
who followed the Sampson-Schley investi-
cation doubts it for moment. The whole
service from top to bottom in this respect
is honeycombed with rottenness.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

PREPARING TO BID-Contrae.
tors from different parts Of the state
are on the ground between Portland
and Pueblo looking at the topography
Of the proposed canal to be oonstrucs.
ed bv the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. Nearly every train brings
In moro bidders. Yesterday two firms
from Pueblo and one from Denver
were looking over the survey to get
estimates upon which to base their
bids for the construction Of siphon.
Between forty and nsty Of these will
be necessary ranging in length from
100 feet to one.half mile. They will
be i've feet and two ipohes In diam
etei. The fuel company. It 10 under.
stood. 10 Offering $50 for land for q
right Of way which must be 100 feet
wide.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Cheap Rates Via D. & R. G.

Cheap Kates VIA D. q K. q.
Chicago and return eS6. 10. limit
Oct. 81.
81. Louis and return $50. 10. limit
Oct. 8ist.
To Butte and Hsleua. Mont. go. 90;
daily until Oct. 81.
Spokane. wash.. e2a. 80 until OCT 81
Portland. Seattle. etc. e25 90 until
OCT 81
California points eS6. 90 until Oct
u 4
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

BAD REOORD-According to the
report Of Assignee Brickenstein, oi
the defunot bank Of Alamosa, which
was completed Tuesday, its liAbili.
ties are folly $3.50. 0Oo In excess Of the
assets. The estimated value placed
on the assets ~ contained In the In.
ventory Of Isaao ". Schiller. one Of
the partners in the bank. in many
instances IL ont folly one half and iu
others almost entirely ingored.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

BUENA VISTA RUBBER-It was
the pleasure Of the writer this morn.
ing to see ball of rubber that wa
Manufactured last Monday at the
Buena Vista factory, from the rub.
Der plan that grows wild In that
vicinity. The sample was in the
Crude form and was very elastic.
The factory was started Monday and
l60 pounds Of rubber valued at el.i
per pound was extracted.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Tickets 70 points sass via the Ms.
souri, Paoinc from Canon City. and
stations west Thereof. viii allow pur.
chassrs side trip fron Pueblo 70 Dsu.
YER and return whsa desired. Pleas
beax this n Mind. n
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Excursion 70 Pueblo.

Account the unveilipe Of Oolum
bus monument. the Santa Fe will ron
. special train. October ~. leaving
Brookside 7:00 . NJ. Rockvale 7:4u
.. M. Florence $40 .. N. Returning
leave Pueblo 10 p. N. Fare oi.00
for round trip
S0.N A. @. PALMER, AT.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

800 yards Of wool goods suitabls
for ladies' suits. coats. skirts. etc to
be closed out at 81 per yard and up.
The Florence Tailoring company.
ladies and gents garment workers. III
East Main street. 1851
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Family bottled bssr pints or qsArts
by the oass delivered at your door b.
John westsurtdsF. 10 =. Main
Phoos blsek 81. 7et
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

OVER NARROW GAUGE-The
kerosine and gasoline that for years
has been shipped into the Cripple
Greek district from here via Colorado
Springs and the Short Line. will here
after be shipped over the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad. The local
switch Grew Of the r. and O. O. this
morning brought down from the shops
At Canon City three narrow gauge oil
oars.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
ABOUT YOUR NElOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

j. Il. Powell was over from Rock
vale today.
IN. P. Hill was passenger bound
for Denver today.
William Follis was down to
Swallows yesterday.
Levi T. Tabor LETT today for his
homo in Folsom. N. NJ.
Miss Florence Searcy went to
Denver today to visit friends.
M. Morris of Victor. has arrived
and 10 employ cd at the Dorcas mill a.
ore watcher for one of the shippers.
Mrs. William Richmond left last
night to Join her husband at Poncha
whore he has secured employ ment.
w. O. Outhier. Of California.
who visited his brother for several
days. left for Denver today TO look for
. location.
j. Wallace. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce returned from
Denver today to attend the annual
meeting tonight.
%. r. Smith came down from
Leadv,lle this morning where he has
completed = contract job. After .
few days visit with his family here
he will probably 20 to Cripple Greek
for the winter.
Walter H. Miller, Of Denver.
representing the Capital Life Inaur-
ance company. Of Colorado. was in
the city yesterday tho guest Of J. f.
Terrence. Mr.. Miller was formerly
district manager for the New York
Life with heaqdu arters ut Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

COMING TO TIE FRONT-The
Chaffee county mines are rapidly
coming to the front and are attract
ing the attention of the financial
world. There are Thousands of pros.
poets In this county that will be
bonAnzas II developed. There IL no
doubt of the fact that Chafee county
is one Of the richest mining sections
in Colorado. .-Salida Mail.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

YNO RENT-Five-room modern house, fur
4 niShed or unfurnished. Inquire Of b
Houston, A-S
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

SAD NEWS George Walker. bar.
ber 1T N. r. Usher's received tele.
gram thi. morning announcing the
death OF his mother At noon yesterday
In Manchester. III. The lady WAS
whiting In this city about three weeks
ago and her death was unexpected,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

ITO RENr-A 5-room brick, los W. Third. '
i 8. Simon, Canon City. Phone Blue e7i.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

ITO RENT-Furbished rooms for light house,
j keeping; everything conuenient; reason.
able. Mary Russo, 43d West Main. a-3o'
ITO RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms, front
i and back entrance; cheap. S06 W. Ath St.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

NINETY CENT WARRANTs-City
warrants beginning with yesterday is
being Dashed BY either Of the Florence
banks at ten per cent discount. City
paper il gradually raising in price
and at the rate the present council
is pushing things along there seems
to be no good reason why 1t should not
reaoh par before long.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Q000o00oo00o0 00o0000000{
3 JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN /
3 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !

THE WEATHER - Fair tonight
and Thursday: rising temperature.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

ANOTHER PAPER ROAD-At
the recent meeting Of the Canon City
council o. W. Murphy, Of Lawrence.
Kans., asked for . franchise for the
constru ,tion of . street railway. II
Canon City gets $500 forfeit out Of
each street railway franchise grant.
ed in the last ten years We CAD we'll
und erstsnd her policy in working up
such deals.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Buy your bugsies from the reliable
Lutes Bros. N-S7
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Studebaker buRgies. light and heavy
wagons for sale BY Lutes Bros. N.87
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
nore Brains
nore noney

BY taking one OF our
courses you not only
specialize on that one
line, but you add to your
earning capacity also. |
Our system OF instruc-
tion is no thorough and
complete that upon com. |
pletion OF the work you
know all there 10 to be
known about the theory
OF your work. We will |
instruct you and put you
on . plane with the best
paid men and assi 1t our
students to good posi-. |
tions. Get out Of the old |
rutland send a postal card
to 62ll Main St., Canon |
City, describing the
course you are interested |
In and we will send you |
full information concern. |
ing same. French, Ger. |
man and Spanish taught |
by means Of the phono- |
graph. Best system on
earth,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

TNO RENT--A l0-room brick house corner 3rd
j. and Santa Fe. Owner can vacate at any
timc. Inquire at property. 3l.36
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

EOR SALE-Three young cows fresh but q
Il short time; all good mixers, Inquire
afternoons, I2IS W. 3rd st. 20-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
TO r EMIT

ENOR SALE-4 room house, lots; hns loca.
ton. 4 bargain If taken at once. Apply
City Drug Store. 14-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Classified Advertisements

EOR SALE-A arst-class high grade S3se
L piano. in perfect condition, for 500 cash
or installments; a bargain. Owner has use
"a u
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

LNOR SALE Residence of four rooms. pressed
T. brick, at 400 East Second st. For particn.
lars soc H. X Lutes. 21-3Ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
WILL TRY TO DEFEAT IT
City Council May Yet Prevent COun-
ciImen Taking a Trip.

e An effort viii be made this even
ing at the meeting of the city council
to defeat the formal ratification of
the acceptance of the Edison com
pany's proposition for an observation
trip by the city council. A number
of the business men as well as some Of
the counciimen who voted against ac-
ceptance are working to that end. The
city council meeting as a committee
of the whole accepted the proposition
by a vote of to B. Councilman Ryder
acting as chairman having no vote
and Councilman Hughes being absent.
Both of these gentlemen viii vote
against the acceptance at the council
meeting this evening, making the vote
stand Z to 5. 1t is further trusted by
those who do not look with favor upon
the trip that one more councilman
may be brought over, making a tie
vote and defeating the proposition.
Councilman Ryder said with
reference to the matter: 1T appears
ridiculous to me for the Edison COM
pany to make such an offer with the
expectation of securing anything in
the way of results desired by the cOun-
ell. Such a committee can gain moth
ing by going outside of the city. There
is a professional ethics in all profess
sions which keeps a man from talk
R against another in the same pro-
~ sion if he knows nothing to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

the island empire the mention OF the
ogre admiral" will evoke the widest
enthusiasm.
The admiraIs household is one of the
simplest in Tokyo. In its admirable
unpretentiousness may be witnessed
the typical home of a samurai glad
dened by the presence of a congenial
wife and four interesting children,
three sons and daughter. In this
household there Is no evidence of lux
ury of any description. the Togo fam
lily occupying an ordinary middle class
dwelling. 1t is not even in an aristo-
cratic part of the city. it's neighboring
houses on either side being the homes
of tradesmen and minor government
officials. The domestic arrangement is
conducted on a most economical basis
no carriage, bicycle or rickshaw being
kept on the premises. Only one serv-
ant is employed. with a pear male rel
alive as caretalzer during the admiral's
absence. The only evidence of distinc-
ton to be discovered about the place
is a small electric lamp put outside the
street entrance in order that passersbv
may read the name OF Togo inscribed
upon the door. This has been nut M
since the admiral left home and was
made necessary by the professions and
groups OF enthusiasts who were con-
stantly arriving and shouting Ban
zai!" which is the Japanese equivalent
for Long nfe!"
Anecdotes in which the Togo family
figures are plentiful in Japan. one Of
the most Characteristic is to the effect
that when the great man returned to
his home some time before the break
ing out Of the present war for a short
visit he contracted such a severe cold
that he was obliged to remain in bed
during his entire stay. Having receiv-
ed orders to rejoin his command at
once, he rose from his bed and began
to pack his travelling bag. Not apDre-
ciating the seriousness Of the occasion.
his wife began to object vociferousiy.
] She declared that he must not think Of