davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
THE MISSING LUXURY.

An indulgent father, wishing to please
his youngest hopeful, brought him to
Columbus the other day, and they
stopped at one of the large hotels.
The youngster was undressed and put
to bed, and the father went down into
the lobby to talk business.
Then there came jingling of bells,
indicating that the push button in the
room occupied by the young man who
had been left quiet in bed must have
been worked to the limit. There was a
rush of feet as the bell-boy scurried to
the room. only to be met at the door by
a diminutive but indignant youth, who
said severely:
Man, / want you to send me some
one l can say my prayers to- and send
him quick. I want TO go to sleep. =
Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
EASY DESSERTS.
Rice Custard.

Break uD half cup of cold cooked
rice and soak it in one pint of hot milk
until soft. Beat the yolks of two eggs.
add two rounded tablespoons sugar. and
when well mixed add the hot milk.
turn back into the double boiler and stir
constantly until the egg is cooked and
the custard smooth. Stir in one-quarter
teaspoon salt Turn into dish for
serving, and when slightly cooled
spread half cup of apple jelly or
strawberry jam on top Beat the whites
of the two eggs until stiff and dry. and
TWO tablespoons powdered sugar and
one teaspoon of lemon juice and pile il
lightly over the top. Color d delicate
brown and serve cold
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

y city girl writes: aft IL a fond dream
OF nine To become n farmers wife and
mcandcr with him down liio's pathway
Nh, ycs, says m exchange, tina, in n
nice thing. but Shen your husband me
andcre oil and leaves you without wood,
and yon have to meandcr UP and down
tho lane pulling spliDtcre oft tho fence to
get dinner, and when you mcnndcr along
III the wet grass IL search oi COVE until
yourshOca ara the color Of fnShidc and
yonr stockings soaked and when You me
nndcr out actOsa twenty aCrca ~ plowcd
Ernund with n club 10 drive tho hogs ont
OF tho corn field and tear your dress on
Tia" hnrbcd wire fence, when you mean.
Ter back home To the houer. lind tho
billy goat has buitCd the a~tuiling out
81 your child, and find the old hen
with forty chickens IN tho parlor you
viii rcaliz" that m]caDdcring IL not what
~ cracked Ny Ia be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

When Indigestion becomes chronic it is
dangerous. kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
cure indigestion and all troubles result
ing therefrom, thus preventing catarrh
Of he stomach, DR.. Newbrough, OF Lea
gu", ". Va, says: TO those suffering
from indigestion or sour stomach /
would say there is no better remedy than
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. | have prescrib.
I'll 1t for ii number Of my patients with
good success" Kodol DyepeIia Cure
digests what you eat and makes the
st )mach sweet. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

y correspondent of Law Notes writes
Of h administration OF justice in a
certain lHsular possession OF the United
States when the island was under
Spanish rule. Judge u. had had a quar-
rel with an editor. Tho judge arranged
with a huodlum to insult the editor in
order to provoke him to a breach OF the
pc ace. \ policeman to arrest the cdi-
tor was a part OF the plant" The plot
was carried ont, but the editor kept his
temper. The officer arrested him, noue
the less. He was hailed before Judge
Il, who found there was no case. The
judge took from a drawer Of his desk a
revolver, silver plated and beautifully
iplaid with gold and mother Of pearl,
showed II to he prisoner and informed
him that the policeman. had delivered
the weIpon to him as II taken from
the person Of the defendant and asked
him what he had Ia say to the charge
OF carIyug arms. The editor examined
h weapon, put it III his pocket. nd
United that he had had It III lhs posses.
sion, produced IL permit from tho Span.
ish authorities to carry nrms and. with
true Castilian %politencss. bowed him.
self Out and oil with the judges beau
tiful pistol.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

Snakes ara ont III Lahigh, and &C.
cording to the declaration OF Joc IIOT.
man OF SieshOlizville, one big black
snake i'll particular is "A living bOOtjack.
Hoffman limped into Red Lion ycstcr
hay with one boot oil and one boot on.
lie asserted that he had tried to kick
what he thought VIVA a stick out OF
the path, when he was suddenly iripped
up. Recovering his scattered senses
ne found that "a seven.fuot black snukO
la ! cOiIcd half its 1.-THE sinuosity arOnnd
liH left boot and the other half around
a small Pine tree. LEHMAN tried to
yank his loot loose and tho boot came
off. Terrified by hls experience. he
fled.
\ rarity OF dOubtcra went IN search
~ the snake, but after it had gone n
short distance It met a hrcathIcsa run.
ncr, who inquired il there was a preach.
or III the crowd, MS he wanted to take
the pledge. Beng cross examined 10
depOsed TINT he had seen u black snake
crossing the hills carrying what appear.
ed to bc n section Of stovepipo. No
further confirmation Of IlofIman's story
beng desired tho dOubicrs turned
back. Philadelphia iiccOrd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

A Pew OF h worlds Famous Accidents.
Pompeii destroyed by eruption, B. e.
20: 1000 people killed.
Amphitheater at Crodunia collapsed,
A. d. 20; $4,000 killed.
Prince William, eldest son OF Henry
First Of England. with his two daugters
aud their retinue OF $50 nobility drown.
ed with the sinking OF the white ship off
the coast Of Normandy, A. ID. 1920.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert and his crew
went down i'll midst OF Il storm, 1888.
Great storm i'll England, lG9G; 5000
lives lost.
Great snowstorm III Sweden, 1903;
5000 Swedish soldiers persisted.
Great cyclone in India. 1877; 30. 900
people perlshed.
Lisbon. Portugal. helmed b.,
tidal wave and earthquake, 1853; Go, GOO
people killed.
Prince George, ship.of-war, burnt OFT
Lisbon l75s; $50 Of the crew persisted.
Celebration in honor OF the Dau.
phin's marriage at Versailles. l7G2:
panic seiZ:d the crowds during fireworks
display; 1000 people eutfcred-trampled
to death or drowned.
Saragossa tSpItnD theater destroyed
by fire, IT'S; so people killed.
A church at Bourbon lie Bain=,
France, collapsed during the celebra-
ton Of the mass, l11S; GO people killed.
At the opening OF the new bridge at
Porta de St. Maria, France. The bridge
collapsed. February. 1919; 300 people
drowned or crushed.
The Royal George. OF 100 guns, cap.
sized ID Portsmouth Harbor, June, 1872;
Admiral kenpenfelt and LOCO sailors
and visitors drowned.
Theater at Montpelier, France, col.
lapsed during performance. 1856; SEQ
people killed.
Theater at Cape ~Istras, Italy, fell and
crushed audience to death TO the num-
Der Of COO.
During a ball given by the Austrian
ambassador to France in celebration OF
Emperor Napoleou's wedding to Maria
Louise OF Austria 200 people, mostly
women Of distinction, burned to
death.
Steamer Atlantic foundered al sea,
1913; 5lT lives lost.
Steamer Central America foundered
oil tlacana, 1871; 40 lives lost.
hurricane in West Indies. 1867: 1000
lives lost.
Theater at Vienna. Austria, burned
during performance; 29O people killed.
Brooklyn ,heater, 1876; 3D. lives lost.
Java-eruptiOn and tidal wave, with
atmospheric and electrical disturbances
throughout the world, 1883; 80, coo
persisted.
Earthquake i'll southern Italy 1889;
5000 people killed.
Grent Johnstown fool. 1889; LILO
lives lost.
E~as.hquakc ID Japan, 1885,: 5000
people Hillcd.
Destruction Of st. Pierre by volcanic
eruption; 1900 people persisted.
The lroquDis theater. Chicago, burnt.
1904; go lives lost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Methods, Chu,ch Appointments.

Tho following ministers woe solicited
by the Nevada Mission Tor the years 1909
and 1901 mt tho Mcth0di4t conference
held in Reno last week:
Superintendent. f.. W. Van Dovcntcr.
Ncvnda-Austju j. K. Gregory; Bat.
Ito Mountain, NJ. w. Frary; caIicntc,
". J. Gtmblc; Cnraon. f.. W. Lloyd;
GardnoryiIls, ~. J. ChrysIcr; Hazcn, j..
Price; Lm Ncgap, J. villain: INvclock,
Joseph Johns; Indinn Mission. Il, @.
Pike; Paradise, G.. g. Lu"Re: Reno, r..
g. WEIGH; Ruby IIill. T"uopah and rus.
carota 10 bo supplied: Virginia, u. T..
Partridge; Well nRt0n. Joseph Wilkes;
Wrnncmucca, T.. II. Smith, Ycring'on,
+. ". Nicholas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Humorous and Worthlnsa.

Everything ia III tho name when it comes
t" Witch Hazel Salvc. f.. G.. Dewitt &
Go. OF Chicago discovered somt ycars ago
how to make q ealYc FROM Witch Hazel
that ~ spocIiic Tor Piles. For blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding Piles.
"CI"mh. cuts. burns bTuiecs md
all skin diTcnscs pCWitt's Snlvc lIas no
equal. This has given ris" Ia numerous
worthless cOuntcrielts. Ask for DeWitt'e
tho genuine. Sold 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

An Indian story that has been handed
down and is still believed by many
Indian tnbes is one about the trans
formation Of leaves into birds. Long
years ago, when the world vas young,
the Great Spirit went about the earth
making it beautiful. Wherever his
feet touched the ground lovely Trees
and flowers sprang up. AL summer the
trees wore their short green dresses.
The leaves was very happy, and they
sang their sweet songs 10 the breeZ re rs
it passed them. One day the wind told
them the time would : Gu come when
they would have TO fall from the trees
and die. This made the leaves feel very
bad, but they tried to be bright and
do ;he best they coult - rs not to
make the mother trees unhappy, But
at last the time came, and they let go
OF the twigs and branches and iiuttered
To the ground. They lay perfectly
quiet, not able to move except as the
wind would lift them.
The Great Spirit saw them and
thought they were 50 lovely that he did
not want To see them die, hut live and
be beautiful forever, so he gave to each
bright Leaf a pair Of wings and power to
fly. Then he called them his -birds.'
From the red and brown leaves Of til"
oak came the robins, and yellow birds
from the yellow willow leaves, aud
from bright maple leaves he made the
red birie. The brown leaves became
wr"ns, eIarrow and other brown birds.
THIS is why the birds love the trees and
always 20 to them to build their nests
and look for food and SHADE. -kRnsas
City journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

what Il Would Mean To lie IL Millionaire.
Oae billion dollars would pay all the
pension claims Of the United States for
the next eight year..
1t would give almost 81 to every
person on earth.
1t would pay the entire national
debt Of the United States and Nor.
way.
Il would pay every life insurance
policy falling due in tho United
States for five years, estimating the
amounts Oh the claims presented aud
satisfied in 1901.
Ii you started III now to count
1000, 100000 in figures and kept il up
continuously, day and nisht, without
stopping to eat, sleep or think Of any
thing else, counting two every second.
you would be finished on August 20,
1921.
IL all the miuts in the United States
began to com today aud kept it up at
the rate At which they have worked
since 1902. making double eagles, eagles
haIf-caglcs, quarter eagles. silver dollars,
halves, quarters and dimes, nickcls aud
pennirs, they would complete Sl,0O1,.
OOO,OOO on August 20. 2OlG.
1t would pay the salaries OF all the
presidents Of the United States from
now until the year 2l.9O5 a, - or 5iTG
presidents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
A Laxative Cough Syrup.

"a cold OF cough nearly always produces
constipation the water all runs Ia the
eyes. nose and thrUnt instead Of passing
out of the system through the liver and
Kidneys. For tho want II moisture the
bowels become dry and hard" Kenucdy's
Laxative Honey aud Tar III the original
Laxative Cough Syrup. II meets and
tho above cOnditIOUs by acting
~ Il pleasant cathartic ON the bowels
"xpols all colds from the sys:cm aud cures
all coughs, Group. whouping cough. La
Grippe, bronchitis clc. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
To the Public:

Tho Cnhso store in open Tor business
and will Continue Ia eupply p%ntrons
with goods at reasonable priccs.
Dated July D. 1905.
j. w. fowrLL.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Hiram Chaec, Deceased.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22
lNR.eLD0R. GENERAL

= GCNShlO A LAS AiADRES. - n iarabe calmante
- Ia senJra Wlnslow debe siepre que los nnos
estan 81 periodic de Ia den cion. Proporcona aiyio
Immediate al pequedo paciente produce suefio ma
tnral ranquo, nliVia e dolor el angelic despiera
mny vivo alefra Es muy agradabla Al aladar, calma
Al no, ablanda encias, aliva sus Dolores hacs h
Giles las fanciones del estomago rega los intestnos
Be el meior remedo conocdo para IA diarrsa va pro.
venga esh de IA dentcoH dc cualquiera otra
I6ngase mucho cudado en pedir 81 slJaFabe Camante
De "a SeEdr& Winslow'S es u meiCr de todprs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22

TETuAN 46.

Ofrece & preCios m6dicos: ARNE.
SES COMPLETES AMERICANOS
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS. A PRECIOS LINZ
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de Ios MoIi-
nos de PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR, MILLS Co. Ltd. do Minnea-
polls, MINI. que producer Ids afama.
das hSriDRs de trig0 SPILLSBURY'S S
EST xxx y Ta de maiz, eLA
ESM MERALDA.D
AGENTE GENERAL de los Se6o-
res HUFFMAN BROS de New York.
fab -icantes de Las Gfamadss maTcas de
MsntequiIle sLA FAVORITAD y GEL
YANKEES
AGENTE GENERAL de Ia cerye-
Oeria STHE CONGRESS BREWING
co de Brooklyn. N Y GOV. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22

eCon6mIeag y que p0r ESQ no Ggue ID
opinion del SF. TesorerO, que de otFa
m@nera hubierR s0stenidO. Que ante8
no podfan Ger municipiOs hi NaraDiitO
ni Toa.baja peF0 tel como e0tk esA ley
municipal quo be les est& dand0. pue-
den seFlo.
Mr.. Post dice que ell Tesorero le ha
IlamadO Ia atenCi6n de que debe pOner-
se en- 10 referente & sueldOs, QNe no eg.
osd0 ds (risag.
MsfEsna no hay session por ser dfa
do Washington.
A Les y 10 de vOta el bill aIudido;
p0r unapimidad On Ia forma indicada.
Comisi6n eieoutiva.
Preside Mr.. Post.
H B. 81. Para admission de- 30 en-
feFmOs p0breg en- el Hospital de muje-
res y niffOs. AprobAdO an ID CsmaFR.
Mr.. CFosaa dice que nO-caben allf.
Pasa & u COmisi6n de HeCiends.
Los bGrberOs piden que no Do extien-
de- el bill dc deacsns9 domiLisaI hasta
las doce del d1s, domingo,
81 duefios de baEbalia pideIl que se
enmiende ell bin de deEcanso dominiCal
en- 81 sentido de que quaden abiertas
laa bsrbsrfas hasts las dcce del dia Loo
domiugos.
La comisi6n da defensa de Pe6uelas
cree una inJusticiG que Be incluyR su-
ob igaCi6n q responder del empT6stito
de Ponce.
Sc haee Luz iIumin6ndonos b eIeO-
trica. Son IL focOs.
El Tes0reFo pide sa IaVsnte se Ie-
yante u se8i6n haata 81 jueVes las 10
de Ia ms 6ana.
Anrnhados 5 Y 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22

Todos los paquetes 8 carga
oonfados q nosotros recibiran
pronta atencion, y SO r9n1itiran
3 los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los etectos que Sc deseen en-
War por expreso, en- los vapo-
res de la N. Y. & r. r.. S. S.
Co, &Coamos y <Ponces deben
ser entregados los lunes hasta
las 10 de la manana, y los que
vayan en- los de la xRed DS has
ia las 2 de la tarde los martes.
San Justo 4. C. BURSIAN.
AclanSmist,.ado,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

ItinersFio. sahdas de Bayarn6n y Capital
simultaneamente.
Dias lRhorable -Mafana 9, 7.15, $50; 9.45
= 11.0O. Earde 1915, AS, 3,15, 4.S5, $50 y
8.15.
Dias festivos. Mafiana 6. 6.15, $50, 9.45,
Hoo Tarde 1914, 1850, 2.9O, 80, 4. 80, S. 80
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. De Ca
ta3lo 4 Bayam6n, ida y vuelta 1'a clase $0-25
2e clase S0-16. De Bayamon Catafio ida
vuelta ! g clase OILS, 20 clase0.10.
Billete ordinRrio de Capital q Catano en-
2p clase "a centavos:
Bayam6n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. RAJ
mon Vald6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22

JACINTO .NARANJO.-p pirnjano Den
Hstas--Ha trasladado su oficinadental & La
sale de Ia Tanca. No. 5, altos, donde ofreoe
g1s sarvicios al p1bliGo en- general. p.
r. CULLEN. Afinador y compositor
de pianos y harmonios. Compra pianos vie
jos. VaG cualquier pueblo de Ia Iala. So
licftesele. RelogemaI +" Kehrhahn. Plaza
Baldorioty de Castro. San Juan P. r.
9Ov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-22
THE CONSOLIDATED
EXPRESS OFFICES

Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Estados
Unidos, Europa y vice-versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
CHAPTER II.
A Cat in a Strange Carrot

1t was indeed strange world In which
our soldier found himself Six weeks now
had he been engaged In his novel duties
and OF the six members of the faculty. old
OF young, whose acquaintance he had form
Gu III that space of time, four had, with
more or less impressiveness, thought IT
duty to express the hope that he wouldn't
be severe with the boys" What manner
OF man do they think me?" was the natural
query He had met his new charges, the
students of the two lower classes. In a big
wooden barn of a building called the
gym He had been notified nv the nresi-
cent that each class would drill two hours
each week, that the sophomore COMPANY
was already differed, and that he could
submit as soon as he pleased the names of
the freshmen to be similarly appointed.
uninstructed men as officers, Mr. Presi-
dent? Is that the proposition?"
Il don't know anything about that" was
the quick reply What l wish to avoid Is
friction. There is always some feeling be-
tween the two classes, and I wish them kept
as far apart as possible; therefore, the
freshmen should have their own officers, "
and having so said the president resumed
his pen and manuscript to indicate that
the interview was at an end. 1t was a
strange idea, but Fame had learned sub
ordination, and he went forth to see how
the scheme would work.
On the ueSiSIdteu the HTSt week VI
the term, about eighty young men appear
ed as participants and about one hundred
and eighty as spectators. REGULATIONS were
going on in the various buildings, and Fame
wondered how so many could be at the mo-
ment unemployed. A civil inquiry led to
the reply. "Oh, we've nothing to do. We're
specials" sophomore in shoulder straps
supplemented this with the statement that
only regular" students were compelled to
drill. Fame looked about him a moment.
At one end of the gymnasium were group
ed some forty jovial young fellows armed
with rifles, many of them arrayed in blue
flannel coats and caps of curious and an
tiGue patterns. Along the back wall were
seated like number of silent lads In all
manner of civilian garb. All over the
gymnasium, perched on window stills, lad
ders and bars, squatted on appended In
dian clubs or dumb bells, or standing In
groups about the floor, were the would-be
critics and spectators, latent merriment and
mischief in nearly every face; In the midst
of the array stood the cavalry lieutenant.
in accurate. trim-ftting uniform. a light
sabre at his side. Between the soldier
crowd and the spectators some little good
natured chaf was volleying, but not a
symptom of surliness With pleasing and
patronixing interest the self-styied lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Report was received last evening In this
place of the capsizing off Motley Hall Sun.
day night about 9:15 o'clock Of the yacht
Duchess, owned by H. B. White of 174S
Erie street. Washington. According to In
formation as given by the participants the
vessel ran into fishing net off Motley Hall.
belonging to some people in Alexandria,
and the persons on the yacht claim there
were lights on the net to give notice Of
its presence in the water. NJ. T. Gannett of
1856 University place, who accompanied Mr..
White on the trip, narrowly escaped drown
ing. Prompt action by Mr.. White saved
Mr.. Gannett after much difficulty. The
yacht was badly damaged the injury being
estimated at about SIS. After going ashore
near the scene of the accident the young
men procured a vehicle and made the re-
turn trip by way Of Congress Heights,
going down again yesterday to look after
their damaged craft
Karl Karr, a citizen of Garfield was ae-
verely bitten on one leg yesterday by his
large collie dog. Officer Walsh killed the
animal at the request of the owner.
There was a woods fire near Havemeyer
Park last evening. from the extent Of which
1t was deemed safest to have No. 5 chemi-
cal engine company of Congress Heights
called to the scene to extinguish the flames
There was a social held last evening"
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. at the parsonage Of the Anaeostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, No 145 Jack
son street. Mrs. Grace Suit. the president
of the society, directed the entertainment
A program was provided and refreshments
were dispensed.
The indoor season of amusements for the
patients for the Government Hospital for
the Insane having been brought to close
the band of the institution has been called
upon to provide weekly lawn concerts for
the diversion of the inmates, and yesterday
the full band led by Prof. Joseph Caldwell
assembled before the administration
building for the first outdoor musical pro-
gram Concerts will be given twice each
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Maryland Fish Commission

The Maryland fish commission is prepar-
ing to distribute young shad throughout
Maryland waters and a large increase in
the catch in coming years is looked for
from the work of the commission The
state of Maryland operates four shad
hatcheries on the eastern shore, under the
direction of Commissioner James d. Ander-
son. The fisheries, it is stated, have been
quite successful this year, and the output
of shad fry will be large. Recently 900 900
young shad We're released in the Pocomoke
river and as many more were liberated In
the ST Martins river, and they will also
be placed in other streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Franchise Bill Passed Over Veto

The state senate at Albany, N. Y, yes
terday passed over Mayor McClellan's veto
the Elsberg bills which transfer from the
New York city board of aldermen to the
board of estimate and apportionment pow
er to grant public franchises in New York
city. Senator Grady issued warning that
If these bills were passed the board of
estimate and apportionment would not
grant any franchises, but would, under the
opinion of Judge John F. Dillon, test the
consttutionality Of these acts in the courts.
The bills were passed over Mayor Nc
Clellan's veto by party vote of SO to Is.
Senator Bracket being the only republi-
can to vote with the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
To Launch Power Boat.

The new auxiliary power boat which has
been building at Deans boatyard near
Alexandria, for several months past for
Mr.. Goldsborough of this city, was run out
of the shed under which 1t was built yester-
day, and will be launched, it is stated. in
few days. The new craft is long hull
light draft boat with brim enough to al
low big spread of sail She is built for
speed and her builders are predicting n
Is stated, that she will be the fastest yes
sci OF her class on the Potomac in all kinds
OF breezes. Her auxiliary power will he
used only in calm or in an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Anti-Semitic Paper Appeared.

The Droug (meaning 'Fiend'), new pa
per of NJ Kroushevan. the former editor
of the Bessarabyetz, has appeared at Kishi-
neff, Russia.
Kroushevan was editor of the anti-Serd-
itic organ in Kishinef, the Bessarabyetz,
articles in which, it has been charged. were
largely responsible for the massacre OF
Jews in Kishineff in 1903.