davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

$4 . - &y::t2 -
voyage. Although these islands be-.
long to the United States, they have
fine anchorages outside the three. mile
limit, with hard bottom at 20 to rs faith,
oms The German navy department re-
ce1ved In a telegram Friday from ore
or the East Indian ports an indication
that the Russians were off the southern
end OF Cochin-China April II, changed
their course, and headed on course
which would bring them to the Cuyos
islands, In the northern part OF the Sulu
sea, 800 miles distant, in four days at
the rate OF eight knots an hour. The
Cuyos islands lie tactically in such a
position that the approaches can cas-
lily be watched by the Russian scouts.
Three cruisers, it was added, had been
detached presumably for diversion on
tne coasts of Japan, probably in the
nope OF calling off Admiral Togo in
pursuit
Russians Reach Kiriu.
TOXIC, April 16.-It is reported that
the main force of the Russians. which
retired in the direction of Hsingking,
mas reached Kirin. The rear guard.
| whlcn Is estimated at $4,000 men, con-
tlnues IN the vicinity of Harlung Cheng,
closely in touch with the JAPANESE
vanguard. The main force, which re-
tired from Kaiyuan, over the Kirin
road, is reported at Kirin with a rear
guard of 5000 men, at Itsuchow, Hak-
lasu and at Sulipao, keeping in touch
with the Japanese forces, Chang
chen is evidently the rallying point for
the Chuantu and Fakumen forces AL
though force, estimated at $4,000
men, has been detailed to occupy Fem
chua, and 5000 to hold Pamiencheng.
the latter force seems assigned to
| check and retard the Japanese ad-
| vance.
Japs Win a Victory.
The following official announcement
was made Friday: Our force ad-
vancing eastward via the Fushun and
Halluns road encountered and defeat
ed the enemy on the morning OF the
18th at Erhhoulu, seven miles east of
1lngpan. The eremy's strength was
one regiment of infantry, six squadrons
OF cavalry and four guns. Our force
then occupied Tsangshih, about 10
miles east OF Yingpan. The enemy in
retreating toward iEailung fought at
every step. The enemy on the Kirin
road has gradually retreated since the
18th, portion of this force still re-
naming to bar the passage of the Yu-
shu river. No change has occurred in
the Changtu or Fahkmen districts. ex-
cept occasional cavalry skirmishes."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
Couldn't Be Did.

"Who is it wants to see me?"
tits a reporter, SIR
Another one, eh? Well, you kick
that reporter out. Understand? Don't
show him out, but kick him out
"Please, sir, it amt him. It's a
her."-Chicago Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
PLEAD NOT GUILTY,
Mrs. Chadwick and Cashier Spear
Arraigned at Cleveland OIL
New Charges.

Cleveland, O.. April 15.-Mrs. Chad
WICK, when arraigned in the United
States district court Friday, pleaded
not guilty to the new Indictment re-
Gently returned against her by the
grand jury, charging her with aiding
and abetting Cashier A. B. Spear, of
the Oberlin bank, in making false en-
tries in the banks books and in maxi
ing untrue statements to the comp
troller of the currency. Spear was
also arraigned Friday and pleaded
not guilty to the joint Indictment. The
court increased Mrs. Chadwick's bail
from $4,000 to $4,000. OF the $1,000
added, $1,000 was to cover the new in
dictment, while 81, 900 was named on
each of two of the old indictments,
upon which no bail has been specif-
cally fixed heretofore.
In reply to question of Attorney
Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, in
court, District Attorney Sullivan stated
that Mrs. Chadwick would not be tried
on any of the indictments standing
against her during the present term.
This is taken to mean that the gov-
eminent will not try Mrs. Chadwick
again, unless she escapes punishment
on the conspiracy charge upon which
she was recently tried.
1t is known that Mrs. Chadwick's at
torneys are quietly at work in another
attempt to secure bail for her. In
Guiding the bond demanded in the state
courts for the release of Mrs Chad
wick, it will now require total surety
Of $47, 900 to obtain her release pending
the decision of the circuit court of ap-
peals on the motion for a new trial.
Mrs. Chadwick was apparently in much
better health when she appeared in
the courtroom than during her trial.
Searching for Bank Robbers.
Churubusco, Ind, April 15.-The
hunt for the bandits who blew the
safe in the bank of Oscar Candy & Co.,
here, was continued Friday with un-
abated vigor. 1t is now established
that seven men, at least, participated
in The robbery Three went south
afterwards in the rig stolen from
George Hemmick, while four went
north into Noble county, toward Ken
dallville. A suspect is being held at
Fort Wayne. He was unable to give
satisfactory account of himself, and
is being held pending developments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

AA~eo0S 0OAAV AVG oIOCA onu ScSSIdl 0uUe
dred acres of growing crops.
The Japanese government has or
dered 100000 gunstocks from q manu.
facturers in Cedar Rapids, la. ..
One man was fatally and many Sc
verely injured in a theater fire panic
at Kokomo, Ind.
Unless the United States minister
to Hayti is recalled at once he will be
given his passports.
Roosevelt arrived in the camp near
Frederick, Okla, and has begun his
hunt
Two children of Byron Sweley, q
farmer, burned to death in bed near Mar
shalltown, la. The house caught fire.
while the parents were at the barn.
Two Mormon apostles bring suit
against President Smith, alleging that
he unlawfully diverts church funds.
The coroner's jury which has been
investigating the Virginia mine disas-
ter in Alabama, In which III persons
lost their lives, returned a verdict
which charges four mine operators
with wilful and criminal negligence. !,
In sight OF scores of pedestrians two
armed men broke show window Of the
jewelry store of Turner Bros, No. 831
West Madison street, Chicago, seized d.
almonds worth IS, 600 and fed in 4 wagon.
with confederate, after locking the.
door from the outside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

Manila, April Is. 49, Rear Admiral
Train, in command of the American
fleet in Asiatic waters, received tele-
gram at three o'clock Friday afternoon
from Saigon, the capital and principal
port of French Cochin China, reporting
the arrival there of the Russian hos
pital ship Orel, at eight o'clock on the
morning of April Is. The Orel had
many wounded men on board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

others.
Maj. William G. Jewell, one of the
most widely known G. A. r. men OF Ohio,
was instantly killed by a train while
riding in an automobile.
The Tennessee senate has passed a
bill defining and prohibiting trusts,
combines and conspiracies for the re-
strictfon of trade, and fixing penalties
for violations.
The government needs japanese Ia
borers for the isthmian canal, but can
not import them on account of the law.
Congress may be asked to pass per-
NIT.
Men from several states gathered in
Chicago and Endorsed legislation for
the protection of game and fish.
Dowie has mortgaged the lace fac
tory at Zion City, ILL.,, for 500, 1000 in
order to get money to pay taxes.
A special attorney for the interstate
commerce commission is procuring evil
dence in Chicago on the charge that
railroad rates on corn products rela-
lively are unfair.
Despondent because she had recent
ly lost her eyesight, Mrs. Jennie Vim
cent committed suicide at South Bend,
Ind, by swallowing mixture of car
bolio acid and laudanum =
The big boiler OF the Union ice
works at Los Angeles, CAL, blow up
seriously injuring two employees and
setting fire to the plant, which was de-
stroyed. The fire caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 49,.
Two train loads, containing 1000, 900
feet Of lumber, have been started east
from Black Diamond. CAL, and will be
distributed IN 16 states and two terri
tories. extending from Texas TO- Maine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

Miss Ruby Scranton has re-
turned from St. Martinville,
where she spent several days
visiting friends.
We keep a complete stock OF
staple groceries 4
McFaddin.
Give the Young Men . Chance.
Garden seeds in any quantity,
bulk or packages, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Rev. Henry Harper was in
town last week.
Onion sets at Moss Pharmacy.
A hint to mail-0rder pur-
chasers of garden seed: you can
get the best seed and save time
and postage or expresses, if you
buy your seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Garden seeds in any quantity
bulk or packages at the Moss
Pharmacy.
DR.. j. A. Martin is moving to-
day into his new dental Office
near The First National Bank.
John O'Donohoe went to
Breaux Bridge Wednesday
Let Ne bake your cakes for you,
it is just about as cheap and
saves you trouble. - Wischan 4
Domingeaux.
Mr.. F.. K. Hopkins and family
went to Opelousas Friday and
returned home Sunday.
A hint to mail-order pur-
chasers Of garden seed: you can
get the best seed and save time
and postage or express, if you
buy your seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Buy your canned tomatoes at
Broussard Bros, 3-lb cans for 10
cents. Phone PAS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

ALEX ANDsdA BRANCH. !.
No. 116 arrives l 100 D.. m.
10. 126 leaves 2:25 p. m.
lind train arrives 6:55 p. %.
Mixed 1Gooo2 leaves 7:lO O.. n.
No. = oyes as p. m, and goes rs
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01
PERSONALS.
, THOSE WHO
4 COM r. samso go

Mrs. Octave DuhOn will leave
Saturday for Vaudeville to
spend several days with her
parents.
See Parkerson & MOutOn for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Fine watch repairing a spec
ialty. at Biossat's.
Mrs. Adam Primeaux, of
Youngsville, was the guest of
Mrs. j. E. Primeaux Monday.
A hint to mail-order purA
chasers of Garden Seeds: you
can get the best seed an save
time and postage or express, if
you buy your seed at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Misses Ruth and Julia Hun
spent Sunday in New Iberia with
their sister, Mrs. G. P. Moss.
FOR RENT-Good comforta-
bic dwelling. Apply at Biossat's
Jewelry Store.
Mrs. ]. e. Primeaux and Miss
Mini Doucet went to Maurice
vile Thursday on account of the
death Of Mr.. Treville Broussard.
Free samples Of headache and
neuralgia cure at Lafayette Drug
Cos.
! Valsin Guidroe and Henry
Ffances. Of Carencro. stopped
over in Lafayette Sunday on
their return from Morgan City.
where they had accompanied the
remains Of A. CheIer.
Don't forget to ring up Blunt
during Lent for oysters and fish.
Mrs- Alcide Broussard, If
Carencro, was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Ludovic Guilbeau,
Saturday.
0Gys tls Ysaag flsa . chsnce.
HIT baths il . warm room and
every surrounding to make it
pleasant ct The Gordon Shaving
pArlOrA
A A. Meaux. Of Pilette, was
~ agreeble caller ct this ONCE
Saturday.
Masses Julia and Ruth Hun,
ri Conductor W. D. Morgan
mere most pleasantly entertained
- the home Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
= Taylor Friday evening.
Onion Gets ct Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs Estelle Mouton went to
sGrOWley Friday afternoon re-
t6rning Saturday.
~ Ehlk Mercantile Co, Ltd,
N6nt . dispose Of. the scenery,
xturoe, chairs, Etc., Of their
S&1~-4--- IN &-1n
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

Miss Estelle G.. Plonsky, of
Albany, Ca, and Misses Gussie
Wolf and Ella Plonsky, who have
been guests. of Mrs. B. Falk for
several days. have returned to
Washington, La.
Onion sets at Moss Pharmacy.
Saws filed and razOrs, knives
and scissors sharpened by an
expert specially employed for
that purpOse.-J. G.. BrOussard,
the cabinet and cistern maker.
DR.. L. A. Prejean, of Scott, was
a welcome caller at our office
yesterday.
The Lafayette Drug Co., have
q large stock of toilet and fancy
articles. Pay them q visit and
see what an interesting stock
they carry.
We solicite your trade because
we always give you full value for
your money Schmulen.
Give the Young Men . Chance.
Try those cookies at Wischan
4 Domingeaux', they are so nice.
Garden seeds in any quantity,
bulk or packages, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mrs. ]. D. Harper is on the
sick list this week.
FOR RENT-Good comforta-
BILE dwelling. Apply at Biossat's
Jewelry Store.
If there's pain about the teeth
That's enough! Call on DR.. j. A.
Martin at his new model dental
Office, and he will relieve you at
once with his new local anaes-
thetic, The Grace"
Mrs. T. M. Biossat and little
daughter, Inez, were called to
Alexandria Wednesday on &C.
count of the serious illness Of
DR.. Rushing. They returned
Sunday.
Get your seed potatoes at
Broussard Bros.
Mrs. ]. /. Hulse's friends will
be glad to know that she is well
again.
Richard Chargois who is at
tending the New Orleans College
of Pharmacy is at home for q
few days. He has inst success
fully and with credit passed the
term examinations.
See those handsome low cut
shoes at Levy Bros.
We invite the attention Of our
readers to the card Of Mrs. w.
A. Legg, stenographer, which
appears in another column. She
is q graduate of the Massey
Business College, Of Houston,
and uses the blank keyboard,
known as the touch method. Mr..
and Mrs. Legg have recently
moved to Lafayette and expect
to make their home here. Mr..
Legg il an employee Of the South
ern Pacific.
Owing 70 his increasing busi-
ness Mr.. r. N. Biossat has
found Il necessary - odd to the
1orce s his jewelry store and
has engaged the services Of Mr..
Henry Wildberger, Of Mobile. :
4rst cla1s matchmaker who win
haye entfre cherge o. lie repair
WoE NJ yV3ldbnnUer arrived
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

MI. and Mrs. John Miller. of
Abbeville. were visitors to Lafa-
|yette Saturday.
Give the Young Men . Chance.
Seed potatoes at Broussard
Bros.
Mr.. Jean Comeaux, of Youngs-
vile, was in town yesterday.
While the season lasts you had
better get your ducks and other
game from Blunt.
Judge G. Dupre, Of Opelousas.
was in Lafayette Monday.
Pain is often all there is to it
"rhe Grace" DR.. j. A. Martins
new local anaesthetic, will stop
the pain and the patient will be
pleased.
Miss Marie Campbell went to
New Iberia Sunday on account
of sickness in her sisters home,
Mrs. Henry Lopez.
A shave in the Gordon Shaving
parlors is a mighty pleasant
shave. Try one.
Schmulen is the place to buy
shoes. The Eclipse can't be beat
for the money.
BAIL Sonnier, of Scott, paid
US an agreeable visit Wednesday.
Good seed potatoes at Brous-
sard Bros.
FOR RENT-GoOd comfOrta-
BILE dwelling. Apply at Biossat's
Jewelry Store.
Joseph Decou, of Youngsville
was q pleasant caller at The
Advertiser Office Wednesday
morning.
Take your prescription to the
lafayette Drug Co., and it win
be filed just exactly as it ought
to be filled-with the purest of
medicines and with the utmost
accuracy.
Wells Goodhue. proprietor Of
National Finance" . financial
journal published in Chicago,
was an agreeable caller at our
Office Thursday.
Fine watch repairing . spec
flty, ct Biossat's.
Ophe Guidry, Of Scott, paid as
q pleasant call Friday.
Ring mp Broussard Bros, for
groceries and they viii be de-
livered promptly.
Ed. Alpha, Of Franklin, was a.
mong the visitors to Lafayette
Ramsey 4 Upton can supply
You with meal. grits, seed oats
and feed oats, timothy and
alfalfa hay. wheat bran and
feed stuffs. Phone 1872.
Levy Bros. have just received
, nice line Of high and low cut
tennis shoes.
Mrs. James Mcmillan has
returned from North, La. and
Is now visiting ct the home Of
Mr.. 81. Z. Ringer.
It is time to pack away winter
but We viii wait just q
little longer and give you chance
70 profit from orr big reduction
sale Of winter goods.-Schmulen.
Mrs. FL TOlson went to New
iberia last week.
Fine watch repairing . spec
ialty. q Biossat's.
Mr.. q. s. Dugas, Of Abbeyille,
-. 10000 - $4,000 -sAh AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
DELEGATE
IS BACK
Work of Session and
West Point
Choice.

| Delegate Kalanianaole, accompanied
by the Princess Kalanianaole, arrived
yesterday from Washington, as pas
sengers on the Mongoliaf They were
met by many friends at THE Oceanic
dock and covered with leis, and then
| driven to their Waikiki home.
Delegate Kalanianaole told an Adver-
! tiser man that he thought Hawaii had
done very well in the way of appro-
priations, considering the fact that
Speaker Cannon had his thumb on the
/ money bag strings throughout the ses-
sion. He said the 100000 for the deep
! ening OF the harbor had to be fought
for in and out of committee and that
Hawaiis friends on the special COM
mittee having the matter in hand, did
good work for the Islands in this case.
The s150,000 for a leprosy hospital at
/ the Settlement on Molokai was another
good stroke of fortune. Some MEM
bers at the time thought it was for a
leprosarium and one member of Con-
gresS said he would vote for a big sum
so that the mainland could send all
its leperS here. That aroused Dele
gate Kuhio and aroused Hawaii S
friends, and with their aid the bill went
through as originally intended.
The delegate said the Inauguration
was great spectacle. Both he and the
Princess attended the inaugural ball.
Asked why he chose young Lyman
as the choice for appointee to West
Point instead of young Tucker, who
had passed first both in the West
Point and the Annapolis examinations,
the delegate said
"Oh. 1 give one place to Punahou and
the other to the High School-divide it
up that way"
= There has been some criticism as
to your course in choosing a boy who
was. third or fourth and appointing him
over the head of the boy who won first
honors in both examinations.
''Oh. [ knew there would be, but I
think it right to give Punahou one
and the High School the other"
But what about Tucker passing first
in both the naval and military acade-
my examinations, doesn't that count?'
We'll I have appointed Lyman and
viii stand by that"
z Z < z ;, < < z z Z < < < z = < <
with i'll the year than We're recorded
| in the epidemic of 1S99-l9OO. when for
strict embargo.
DR.. Sloggett left a son. H d. Slog-
gett, an overseer on Hanamaulu plan-
tation, Kauai, and a daughter, Mrs.
j. Hamburg, of this city, and grand
/ children.
For the past two years DR.. Sloggett
had been superintendent of the Insane
Asylum. During his administration the
Insane Asylum grounds We're remodel
Z led and new and handsomer buildings
erected. DR.. Sloggett was popular
there and successfully administered
the affairs of the asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
THE QUINN SUNDAY LAW
HAS NOT BEEN VETOED
Governor Carter viii Hear Delegation of
Friends of the Measure on Next
Monday Morning.

Il have not signed the Sunday law
said Governor Carter yesterday, nor
have I vetoed it. I have until 1:45 7.
m. next Thursday, the SOth, to consider
the matter"
And so it is not at all probable that
the Governor is going TO hasten his
action. or do anything whatever with
the bill without the fullest advice upon
it. He is now having prepared a di-
gest of the Sunday laws of most of the
States of the Union. and this will be
considered with reference to the Quinn
bill.
the Governor Will do nothing whatever
with the Sunday law this week, is the
fact that he has agreed to give an aud
ience on Monday morning at O'Clock
to a representative delegation OF friends
of the Quinn bill. In a measure. this
is intended to Offset the demonstration
made the other day by the opponents
of any change in the present law
And 1 have asked them to make the
delegation representative, and not TO
depend upon mere numbers TO impress
me- said Governor Carter.
It is ex. .remely probable. nevertheless.
that steps will be taken to make Mon
days demonstration an impressive one,
both in numbers and influence. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
THE SCHOOL
INQUIRY
The Department Makes
Creditable Show
ing.

ATTORNEY DUNNE: 1.-The Com
mittee on Expenditures of the House
took certain testimony and this was
conveyed to the Governor and the i'm
putation was contained in that report
that man would be employed on a
special Job and work for a few days
and that bill for a larger, cr an in
creased bill would go through the de-
partmert, and a covert insinuation was
made that the difference between the
pay for tie actual number of days of
work done and the ostensible number
of days of work done by men in the
employ Of the department went into
the pocket presumably, of Miss Dav1-
son. I think all this should be exploit
ed that no injustice be done. At that
investigation the school department
was wholly unrepresented and I think
that is a proper matter to be brought
to your attention, and I ask that
portion Of your investigation. If not
it would be great injustice to allow
the imputation contained in that re-
port, 20 stand
A. z. JUDD: 1.-The various vouchers
which I handed to Adr. Dunno yester-
day, TO be gone over preparatory to my
asking Miss Dawson questions thereon,
were vouchers, as I understand, already
passed upon by the expenditures Com
mittee. I have been questioning Miss
Dawson on these vouchers. MIR. Pros
ser has not presented to me the report
of the Committee on Public Expendi-
lures. I have gone over these vouchers
very carefully and I can say that III
summing up my investigation, that
there IS no cause for such an imputa-
tion, II that is contained in the re-
port
ATTORNEY Duane: 4'It is very
satisfa facsory TO hear you say that of
the School Department
MR.. JUDD: II am ready now to re-
port to the Governor, my report to be
based on the evidence taken here open
ly, together with the result of the in
vestigation by Mr.. Young in relation to
the books of the department, upon
which he has been working. Nothing
outside of these lines of investigation
viii appear IN my report