davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Race in Construction Between
Louisiana and Connecticut.
FOOD ON THE ILLINOIS
ADMIRAL EVANS TELLS OF A DIN
NER ON THE BATTLESHIP.
Details Of General Court Martial at
Fort Myer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by a District Guardsman.

The friendly contest in naval construction
between the government and the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company is becoming
exceedingly close and exciting as 1t draws
to a close. On the 1st of July last the bat
teship Louisiana, building by the Newport
News company, was S0.I9 per cent COM
pleted and was then .O5 per cent ahead OF
her sister ship, the Connecticut, under con-
structfon at the New York navy yard.
A report made yesterday by Rear Admiral
Capps chief of the bureau of construction
and repairs, shows that the rate of progress
on the government-built vessel during the
month of July was greater than on the pri-
vate-built ship. and that the Connecticut Is
now So per cent nearer completion than her
rival. On the LIST instant the Connecticut
was s., 81 per cent completed and the Louis
lana was S2.S1 per cent completed.
Work is being pushed TO the limit of safe
ty on both vessels, and ii is not believed
that there will be very much difference IN
the contest in the matter of time, but the
officials of the Navy Department seem 10
feel confident that the Connecticut VIII YIN
out in the contest when all the essential
elements are considered. including work
manShip, time and cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

12 New Cases of Typhoid Yesterday
Filtration the remedy. mis-Msnnisg Filter
will prevent 1t. 3o6 Colorado buiiding.-AlSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Must Submit or Resign.
Counting Length of Service.

The judge advocate general of the army
has given a decision that service In the
navy or in the Marine Corps cannot be
counted in computing the time necessary
for a soldier to have served in order that
he may purchase his discharge from the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Admission of Chinese Servants.

d
he may purchase his discharge from the
army.
Admission Of Chinese Servants.
The question was recently presented to
the Judge advocate general Of the army an
to whether a Chinese cook, who accom-
panied an army officer to the Philippines
can come back with him into the United
States 1t was held that on his return the
Chinaman must establish the fact that he
came within the provisions of section @
Of the Chinese exclusion act before he will
be allowed to land In the United States
regardless Of the circumstances under
which ne left the country.
Private Otto Retired.
First-class Private John H. Otto of the
Army Hospital Corps has been placed on
tho retired list on his own application.
To Consider Ammunition Supply.
Major Beverly w. Dunn. ordnance de-
partment. U. 8. A.. and Commander Austin
NJ. knight. U. 8. N. have been constituted
a board to consider the subject of ammu-
milton supply for the army and navy. The
board will meet In this city next Thursday
and will be governed in their action by In
structions to be communicated to It by the
chief Of ordnance Of the army and the
ohief Of tho bureau Of ordnance Of the
navy.
Ordsqed to Sea 01xt.
Tho Acting sscsseary Of War has or
dsrsd Captains Charles D. Rhodes. Harry
C. Hale and Frank d. Rameey Of the gsn-
eral stan In this city, e 6roeesd 70 esa
0irt, n. T., nsxt Wednesday and reDert to
Br4radtsr 6>nsCal WnllaA r. HalL mill
tsry sssrstasy. ~ duSI DertainihG to the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

them government by suffrage. The peasant knows nothing of government; he does not even know what the word means. He knows his emperor. For him the emperor is everything. Give the peasant a vote and all would be anarchy. still, there is necessity for reforms and they will be granted by the aUtocracy.'
 Maintaining the principle of autOc- racy then, the people will have an Op- portunity 70 be heard in the govern ment?'
 Yes" was the reply, "they can, and I am sure they will be given a voice. Of that l am certain" and he repeat ed the words emphaticauy, q am cer- taln." and continued even more deIib- erateIy: "The% will be given the means of presenting their needs and grievances direct to the soyerc.gu."
 With these significant words. fore shadowing perhaps the immediate granting of something in the nature of a zemskyzabor Uand plrliamauD, the grand duke. who is three times remov- ed from the throne of the EomapoTs, ended the interview. He then turned to Prince BelaskalsIy, instructil= him to give the Associated Press every fa- ciIity for independent investigation.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
Grand Duke Vladimir on Popular Representation
1T MAY COME LATER
Demonstrations in Nanchuria Do Not Appear 50 Have Been Q General Battle-The Russian Movement Is Not Yet Ended.

St Petersburg. Jan. 3l-Tha Grand Duke Vladimir uncle of Emperor Nj cholas and commander oc the imperial guard. granted an interview to the As sociated Press at the dukes palace in the Quay de La Cour adjoining the Winter Palace. The correspondent was received in the grand dukes pri- vaJe study into which he was ushered by the grand dukes aid de camp, Prince BelaskeIsSy. who has the repu- tation of being one of the finest polo players and most popular young men in Europe.
 The grand duke is q man Of sixty five years, veteran ia appearance as well as iH fact for he won his spurs and the cross of. St. George twenty i've years ago in the plains before Plevna. He is big framed and dark yisaEeG and has iron gray hair, and re- S=mbIes more his brother Alexander III than his nephew Nicholas II.
 In course of the close of -he inter view the grand duke sai5. People speak of a constitution. \ cousti.u- ton would mean the end of Russia, as the state would be gone. anarchy would superyene and when it ended the empire would be disintegrated. Fin land. Poland and perhaps other from tier provinces would have broken way. Russia is not ripe for a con etitutiOn. Go out among the peasants who comprise the vast bulk of thc eu- pire's population and try to explain to
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
TRAGEDY IN A MINE
Former PhOeniCian Killed by ExplO-
 sion Near WiCKenburg.

WickenbUrg. Ariz.. Jan. 31-(Spe- cial.)-There was an accidental eXpIo- sion in the White mine, fourteen miles northeast of Wickenburg at 10:2O o'clock this morning. resulting in the instant killing of Irving S. Barnes. No one else was injured. though George Mcdonald who was working with MT Barnes, had a very narrow escape, be- ing in the drift with him and only about twenty feet away. Justice of the Peace Gilbert. acting coroner, will hold an inquest and MT. Barnes will be buried here tomorrow, the body hay ing been brought to WickeubUrE.
 At this time there seems to be no clear and reliable explanation of how the accident occurred. Barnes was drilling in the face of the drift and it is supposed in 9 hole that had missed fire, though most of the powder was burned out of it and he thought it was clear. The explosion tore off on arm, broke his neck and bruised his face considerably.
 NIr Barnes was well known in Phoe- nix having lived there for many years until recently.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
AN AMATEURS SHOWING
It Took Neil Fifteen Rounds to Put
 HyIand Out.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 31.-It took Frankie Neil. the bantam ez-champiol. fifteen rounds to knock out Dick Fly land. who made his debut tonight from the amateur ranks.
 It was a fight between a seasoned ring general and 9 younEster. game as possible, strong and willing. but lack two of the earlier rounds. Neil held a good lead on points. Throughout the fight HyIand. however, would brighten up and land some JellinS blows. often rushing Neil to the ropes. But Neil s cooiness was never in jeopardy and his clever footwork always carried him out of danger. Beyond a bruised eye. which the eE-champion of the fighters accumulated early in the contest. no particular damage was done up to the last round.
 Tn this round Neil went at HylIuI deliberately. but relentlessIy. 4 left swing to the jaw sent HyIand 10 the floor for the count. When he arose he was practically helpless and was sent to the mat again. Game to the last he arose, staggering blindIy. and faced his antagonist. There were cries of "stop it" from all over the building HyIands seconds refused to intervene and Neil sent him down and out.
 After ten rounds of terrific milling preliminary between Jack Cordeu and Joe AngeiH was declared a draw.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
Says Man Suspected of Big
 amy and Wife Murder
TOO FAT FOR 4 MORMON
Tn the Meantime an Analytical Exam ination of One of His Numerous Wives Stomach Is Going on With Expectation of Finding Poison.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Dr. C. W. LcWke. the coroner's physician. said today that he would ask for continuance of the inquest over the body of Mrs. Marie WaIcker Hocb, whose death led to the revelations of the much married life of Johanan Hoch. The physician has not completed the chemical analysis of the woman's stomach and will asE for more time.
 "Tkere is a possibility of the anal ysiS amounting to somethiug." said Dr Lewke. "The chemical analysis when completed ought to settle the question whether the woman died naturally or not. After I finish my work, an ez- pert will go over it and will give me a. confrmatory report. All this takes time"
 Unless the physician finds some trace oI poison in the woman's stom- ach. the hope of couvictiug Hocn of murder will be practically gone. There will, however. remain many charges of swindIing and bigamy on which Hoch will be prosecuted. T. probably will be two weeks before EIoch is brought back to Chicago.
 Some details of the California end to the history Of Hoch were learned by Police Inspector Wheeler today. Mrs. ReicheI. widow of the saIOouEeeper. says that Hoch paid attention to her across the country from the Pacific coast. According to Inspector Wheel CT. Mrs. Reichel has known Hoch as John Eoeck for the last five years. When shown the picture of the man today the woman identified it as a man who courted her in 1904. Three letters dated san Francisco on Feb F. 15 and IS. 1904 written in German. were giv- en to the police and translated. On the reverse side of one of the elyeI- opes is written: "If not delivered in ten days return to John Hocck. 1104 Clay St, San Francisco" The let ters were written by Hoch while in the California city and speak of the writer's love for the widow.
 Supplementary to pr. LeWke's state ment that a postpoueueut of the cor oner's inquest would be asked pending q chemical analysis Of the internal or gans of Mrs. Marie Walcker IToch Coroner Hoffman said this afternoon: Traces Of poison have been found in the stomach of Mrs. Marie Walczer Hoch through chemical analysis. It is possible that the poison was caused by the embalming fluid. But when the analysis is completed I believe We will have proof that the woman died from poisoning"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
ONLY SkIRMIsREs.

Berlin. Jan. 3I.-The Russian offen- siye movement. according to the re- ports received by the German general stan from Musden has not been com D!a-ed. but continues to develop and the result cannot be forecast These reports. which deal largely with tech uicai information, without generaliza- tons OF descriptions. affirm that the Russians have not attacked the Japan asc left wing iu force. but that only skirmishes have taken place on that Ming and that the greater part of the four of General Kuropdtkiu's armed corps have so far taken no part in demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
MERELY 4 LULU.
The Russian Movement Was Net Gen
 eral.

-IuEden, Jan. 21.-Tne-e is another Iuu in the fighting but is is impossible to say ho" long it will last. The Rus sian losses iu the last few days were about lg.G0O. Many bodies of the kill ed have not ye, been gathered. Lieu tenant General StakeIberg's corps was the heaviest loser. The Japanese losses. according Jo reports were also heavy. The Russians took about 800 prisoners. The Japanese forces on the Russian right were originally about 10000 and were routed and panic stricken. but acterward they were strongly reinforced from the Japanese right.
 General Mistohealzo's wound is ser ious bullet having fractured his knee joint.
 General E9auatovitch was shot through the lungs and a bullet was lodged at his spine, whence it has been extracted His chief of slaT Colonel Andrieff was severely wounded in the head.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
THIS CHEERFUL HOCH
Wants to Go Back to Chicago to Make
 Folks Look Cheap.

New York. Jan. 31.-JOhanan HOch of Chicago, who was arrested here last night charged with bigamy and wife abandonment after a search extending over the entire country. told the off cials at police headquarters that he is anxious to return to Chicago at once. He wants to face the charges against him in that city, he said, and has no intention Of opposing eEtradition. TIOcn was photographed for the rogues' gal lery before being taken to court.
 When Hoch was arraigned in the po- lice court he was remanded back to police Headquarters for forty-eight hours. As the prisoner was leaving the court room he said: "Yes, am the man wanted in Chicago. but they are mistaken as to the charges. I am wanted for some trouble I had with my sister-in-laW, about some furniture"
 On his way from court HOch said to the detectives: ''I am the Hoch the Chicago police think they want but they are wrong. There are lots of Hochs besides me. The story that I am "Bluebeard" is all fooIishness. III make somebody feel cheap when I get back to Chicago and prove I am in nOCent. I never had but two wives in my life" .-5
 Some one asked if HOch meant two at one time. He laughed. DO you think I'm Q Mornon?" he asked T know the stories. But look at me. Would I be fat and happy if I had had a hundred wives2"
 He was then asked why he had taken the name of Barrels when he came to New York. 'I expected there would be trouble about the S2.000 worth of fur niture Mary left when she died" he said. Her sister wanted more of it than was her share. When I was ar rested here, I thought it was on ac- count of that furniture"
 Relative to the stories that Hoch once worked for Holmes, who. operated in Chicago during the worlds fair. and killed dozens of people to col Iect their life insurance, Hoch said: "I never knew Holmes. He was a chem ist. I'm a machinist; I never did any work for him. I've read about him. I've seen it printed that I was his jan itOr. It may have been a man who looked like me. and if his name was Hoeh that's nothing. There are lots of Hochs." He said he had no wife at present.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
'Und Must Ban HOIt Back
 by Da Goat lair
MINNESOTA SENATOR $
Argument in Favor Of Keeping the Control Of the Equilibrium in the Eas; The House r4aintaiHs Ets At- titude Toward General Miles.

Washington, Jan. 2l-The senate to- day continued consideration of the joint statehood bill with Mir Nelson as the principal speaker A number of bills were passed. including one largely Increasing the fees for incorporatiOnG stock companies iu the District of Co., iUIubia.
 During the early hours Of the session of the senate today there were several echoes Of the presidents message of yesterday caIIing attention to abuses under the corporation laws of the Dis triet of Columbia. In addition to a bill Intended to correct the existing evil. which was introduced by Senator PIatt ol Connecticut, the senate passed bil! intended to restrict the number of new corporations and removing the tcnpt-tion to excessive capitalization. This. il is proposed to do by requiring tine payment of fee of 40 cents on every thousand dollars of capital stock of the new corporations.
 While this bill was under cOusidera- tlo1, Mir Bacon made inquiry as to '. neither it was intended to cure the evils relating to local corporations "li-h had been pointed out by the president and 2Ir. GaIinger replied that ir would have beneficial effect iu regulating corporations organized iu the future but would not in any way regulate existing corporations He added that some Of the lawyers of the senate were giving attention to the problem a# it relates to present cor Toratious.
 Follp"ilg this coIIoguy AIr. Flatt in tgoducel his bill and on the motion of ALr. Gallinger il was referred to the Judiciary committee. Reference of the presidents message was changed from the committee of the District Of COluu- EtG to the judiciary committee. On presenting the measure MT Plat said that the bill did not entirely suit his own views of the remedy.
 The day for a vote on the statehood bin having been fixed, the opponents of the bin failed to manifest their custo- mary readiness Co speak, but Senator Nelson filled the sap with a speech in support oc the bin as it stands. He eoutcnded especially that there was no foundation for the claim that the peo- ple east of the Mississippi river were autGSoHislic to those west of it. He congratulated the people of the west upon having those of the east to aid them in maintaining a proper equil- brium. We of the west have a little of the cowboy in US still" he said, and at times We are inclined to have a bal rapidly and it is well to have a bal auce wheel"
 The pl@sage attracted the attention Of Mr. Bailey. who suggested that pulse tingIing in his blood, he can find
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
INDICTED AGAIN
Senator Mitchell and Bia
 ger Hermann
FORMERS ALLEGED PRICE
It Is Charged That Ills Rate fsF Ess the Introduction orths CsasbtFzssFs to the General Lana oUrs Eas Two Thousand Dollars.

Portland. ur-. Jam rr-sF=-r z-e- days at s.f.au. and. ....r.. returned tlr-. laU......... Fl. ..
 Iau s.i-a r.- l...-.e
 land frauds which Ir l- ....a
 heen u-ru=-rae-l ar.
 States spva arHuaa-- E.e r-=s
 Eueu- Is against Unite" --a..z lza John 2I Mitchell. r..a-.-Hr.-a r.#=. Hermann. g. A. u- Fu-.r rI-=- Mckinley. Emma E- Ey.-e .. r- .. Tarpley En-r- I- a... Brown. Henry IA Nouns. Er..- .....- amo-. Clara Lewis. and -.
 Crmsby-
 They are charged r.l.E having -.-- sGir-d or. Fa.r--rr l-.- r-.- fraud ,ne rau-E S-l-.- =...-.
 public lands -.-..H .- -...a south and range a.--. ug r and IIuE ar-laEl.= ae ...-a.-- settlement ul rEa=. lands
 Senator Mitchell -z -r--#.e charged vl-E larl.z a- ..-#a--z-.- D. C. ol Z-arrl s- r-.- ...aH-a-r pared -r l..GHsia for .-.... -- Er son ro sign ia -s5.a Bars. Ea.z-.. .. tgu-hfu-.y s...-- s.-. -.- ..a- = .-.. Gde settler ua - portion .E ...-- -.... u also charges .ll- S.n-..r A- prepared ualaufauE -a aE-as.s .- $. A. D. Pur-- r. sr-r l- r....- l- ls alleged tr have z-.H. ...l- .- - that the culraurr .~ -Ea N-..- laElt ..-r- l-.-- The I.....-......- ..a~. ez that Mitchell --.a-r.- ar riuu for his alleged services ... or S--.Hr paid rr H-. .g E. indictment goes co. rr ~-a.. r- pursuance nt rE- rH.-l-r-.E. Mitchell iurrr#ue-E E'Er-r .. rt Richards assistant .HH.u..-.... Jae general land office -r
 ton. stating t-l- Er.-- was most reliable citizens .. -..- -.r
 The second indictment Henry w. .IE-- Frrrs - H- Martin G. Ep--. and Ea#r ~ late Hf Bedford Oregon. that these persons nr .E-E auiawfu..g cnlETl-ea -a E...-r- hundred other U-rSH-S rr e..-- .. jury by masking t-.as H.r.e tain lands iu rE- 5Ta#f.r. 5au- ... known as riule- and -.Hr. lands. being bought iu eaHF ta.-a H.. for the UurUH=eE .- -....".. persons falsely -....r.. T.".. r.H contracted tn sell r..ae. lands . fact they were t-ylu- ---rs .. Ulatiou-
 The third indictment rHareaH r-r or Wm. H. IaEi~ HE A-r-lE. .r... ra- having uttered false a-lGaE.-. the second indictment a=atHr -a Davis.
 Ebert K Brown and Nellie B. 1H.- are new persons iH the land .r.-" .s=-z. They are. tI- srHrrrH"..-. a=....- .- mysterious -l-.-arT-- Ir... ... H- lie Eael-uz. vss. H-.-aE ...-.... in the first land .ra. The. thought -Ea names wen. H.".... mary N sue..l"- cas--a against Eir Hermann a- f- done TT. a-- case of MT Mitchell
 The indictment today has r.- rHH= fold object u- connecting Tsr- ana his wife with -l- case ana r-a-.r .-z any iUegaU-g rE-- might ErTe ..--rF~r when ET-ssrs- Mitchell rrT E7.~-r were first indicted -. ru.- district attorney and for f..r . might not ba vested ui-l aH... rr- thority Go. or his own e.-#......". cause a 1e=lI indictment ir r..- t.. best ta r-laGiel under rla -a-ra ..a- es. The Ers- indictment I- .- ....- eI. will he urssEeI EI.earr a## E..- Ter. named iu the =..ruI i-H... are said l. be agents ar a T-...er ...u.- pauy in Michigan
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
VICTIM OF A THIEF.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. 3l-- Detective R. <. N2gIe of Rochester. V. r., left here today with Neil Mcintyre, wanted at Rochester for the theft of $500 worth of jcseTy.
 McIrtyre claims that he did not steal the jewels himself, but that they were in his possession as agent for a busi- ness firm and Were stolen from him while he was under the influence of liquor He returned east without eN- tradition.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
Just Received

A lot of 90 black and white Navajo and Q hard twist native high chief blankets.
 We will be pleased to show to any lover of fine Navajo Indian blankets or entire lots, no matter if you are ready to buy or not.
 Unequaled handicraft of the far east Indian purchased at the St. Louis worlds fair by OUT Mir. Benham, now on exhibition in our free museum. Laboring implements in the old raw make. Hunting and war weapons, musical instruments of their crude material and other Rare Relies. com prising The AinUs of Japan. The Vad- das Of CeylOn, The IndiO-TurcO of Al
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

restraint if he will make application at the White House"
 During the day the following bills were passed:
 Opening to public settlement the re- linquished portion of Round Valley Indian reservation in California
 Providing for the protection of for est reservations and national parks.
 Authorizing the construction of two revenue cutter vessels on Puget Sound at a cost of S5O.OOO.
 Providing for 9 tender for the en- giueer service of the twelfth light house district and appropriating $125,- OUO therefor.
 Establishing a light house near san ta Barbara. California.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
REAL ESTATE IRREGULARITIES.
An Alleged FraduIent Syndicate at
 Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. CoIo- Jan. 31.- The trial Of ". D. Ascough. a promiu- eut Colorado City real estate dealer. Emma Sonnauksen. his stenoErapher. and four others, defendants to charges of conspiracy to defraud through real estate transactions were today set for trial in the district court here March 20. \ hard legal battle over these cases is expected and very sensational details are looked for The proSecu-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
FALKENBURG DYING.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 31.-F. A. Falkenburg of Denver head consul of the Pacific division of the WoOdmen of the World is reported to be at the point of death at the home of a friend in this city. It is said there is no hope of his recovery. MT. Falkenburg came to Los Angeles hoping to regain his failing health.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

rica, The Bedouin of Arabia The E.-- my of Africa and 9 fine ancient n..--= of CeyI0l. written ou palm lelt -| ". which are worthy of inspection We will take pleasure Co explain sug .-..-- nation you may ask for The C-r-H in the old Mission Building
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
DELIGHTED STEP DAUGHTERS.

DELIGHTED STEP DAU1H T FRS.
 St. Louis Jan. 3l-"We are delight ed. and we hope Ee will be made to pay the extreme penalty for his trU- tality in cutting short the life Of our mother and other women.' This was the first expression Of Mrs. Charles Re.uhart and Mrs. Arthur CamenzinG when informed of the capture in New York of Johauan EIoch believed to be John Schultze, who married their mother in 1902.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona: Fair in south; rain OF snow in north portion Wednesday; colder at night in east portion. Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from S25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, no N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.