davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
Grand June Grocery Opening
Ihe best noods ON he market 20 he Leas mon

The best Pearl Tapioca, pound ..........324c
The best Pearl Barley. pound ..........3stc
The best Pearl Sage, pound ..............3&c
Choice Japan Rice, pound ................3hc
Jellycon or Jello, package ................7jac
Condensed Cream, per can ..............71ac
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can ...... &c
lib. cans F1n1y Alaska Salmon ...... Sc
Chow Chow Pickles, per quart ........ 10c
lib cans Rex Pork and Beans, with
sauce .'.'.'' .,.'.... .'..''........,...., DC
Potted Ham, Deviled Ham or Potted
Tongue, per can .........................91R 91Rc
lib Jars Pure Fruit Preserves .........71Rc
b-lb pals Pure Fruit Jelly .............. l5c
10 bars Swift's Pride, Beat Email or
White Paris Laundry Soap ............ 25c
Z lbs best Breakfast Oatmeal ........... 15c
Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or Xcelo, per
package ............,. ....................71kc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01

Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps. pound ...... "a
The best Soda Crackers, pound ........ .6I1c
Fresh Bread, per loaf .....,................ 10
PINEAPPLES. PINEAPPLES.
If you are going to preserve this de-
lCious fruit now is the time. The crop is
short and prices will be much higher. As
long as the consignment lasts we will sell:
Regular 10c size everywhere, for ...... sc
Regular l21ac size every Where, at....,, TIC
Regular 15C size everywhere, at ........ .l6c
No peddIers or merchants supplied at
these prices.
Fancy large Seedless Lemons doz...... Ice
Get a nice cold drink of Wild Cherry,
Phosphate or Root Beer, Free in grocery
department.
We sell the famous Waterloo Ice Cream
Take home a brick.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

Ts'-,- --.---,-. $500 ~
= .--lS o VET
siL ssl S. 1...
p,-
5g'.s 1870 IT, ~
~ "e
! '.. a... y.
3 -.'1
:, W.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04
S dntb Q {
surrid SmiusHauirs ans arsrid De-
tiu--Jar Sspsn tiwas.

giae qpfompttps bat biz
burff6nttiIiHe 2ebensbduu BON lt
Sohren.
Ron 100000 GssIsus
fuben 445 an arsbs; bon
sbenfopislsn Grubsnorbeiiern nur 122.
IN bsr 2unssn4 pinbs
uHt atben In Sopon jebes Jobr
burdf4nittlia 10000 Reui&en 5u
Grunbe.
DostGnefe lsbtnbe
9bier III Der RorquaisWol, bon
BEN sutpeiIsn GrempIore bon 100 CUB
Gang. dnsetroffen tperben.
Der RonsofIuB III an mans
den Gtelen % Weilen brett, 70 bab
Sdiffe on sinoroer porib.rfabren
t5nner. Osne chamber 81 f.ben.
Ole armee Der g 4uIz
I timber in N.fp Yorf lit Inn 100.e
600 grOb.r als bic Armesn, pelhe
BET 2iuOpans ibrs 8rdfts mob.n.
Die Quantitdt mai
fer, pelfe iGmmtIi9e 6lIFe Der
@elt benz Meere 3ufuBren, beaiif.rt fih
auf etpa 30 SubitmsiIen per Sag.
zine Grb6 I ppn So,
100000 fisl einem MGoaen al, has
in Colorado Springs, gpl., tisls Sabre
in einem &eiluuront beIdafti9t tpdr.
Der @oIbbe It a Der @cIt
am 81. 3e3embtr 1903 betrug e!lpu
$500. 900, pODpn auf bic Der.
Staaten etipa $1,300,000,O00 eniiie.
len.
Ginen 3 "a 9 IN q zen aus
Sta6l tot Gle Grietdtn as Ggpsrjmsa,
bauen laITen uub in ibrem GdEuLof 81
Ssrfep Gitp, q. s., sur 8sFaiiqung
uusssTellt.
auf BEN 96tIippinene
q + d ! pei saruiioaircn 43 0Ffi
3isre unb 1897 Gsmeins Der Marine
Snfcnterie; in Der panomatonaI5One
10 Sffi5i.re unb 440 Gemeiur.
Die & tngeborenen Sns
oiens bs9innen oueema9 ben yebIer
Gerfteniaft" gebiibreno Su ~ipurbieen,
bsnn bic gisrprobuttipn in Snoisn Bee
stfferte Tb lsBtes Sobr ouf nobe3u
100000 goupnen.
Ra9 einem 8efdIub beg
ruITi6sn Sanbelss unb Sdifffobrtss
Miuiitsriums biirFen tinftiebin
Srousn als Observation-Disclosures
unb 9udbalterinnen in Siefem 0spors
cement uugsiteIt perben.
Di. prGmie fir @6If. muBte
in WiSeoniin duf SIS erbobt tperben,
neil bic Jarrner fiH eeipeieert batten.
Soeb ouf bic srpbsn G4obsn anridz
ttnben &duber an maiden. lptnn bic
prdmis nidt erbDb. tpirbe.
Ole 3ubbaIIfpielt bab,I,
IN ben Der. Stootsn tpGbrenn Der pers
FoFenen Sdifon 13 Wenfhenleben ees
foitet; bic gefommt3abI Der pGbrenb
bes Sobres Bel Der NusIbuns biei.s
Sports 8erlebt,n mirb ouf 296 be-
rehnet.
9as 0ur9f9nittsGIter
Der aopitGns Der amerifonifh.n
S6Id9H9iffs if 81. in Der ensIiften
unb beutfttn marine 1T IS baeeesn AZ
Sabre unb bic Rpmmonbeure Der flint
fdnerit.n jupaniid.n SdifT. inb
bur6T4nittli4 nur Asa Subr. oft.
DAB Elm MARINES Slim q
bic 2,bensoousr bss Wleni1,n Begin
itiet, IdJs.nt baraus bsrbpr5ugshsn, oab
S6pecen TO, S6ottIono 46, Gnelonb
146, Jynntrsi9 213 uno Spanien 401
Srnbertjdbrtge bat. Gte ,mittlers"
2%ebsnSbuusr III ober in iiiblen 3limos
ten bod am grDbter.
Rdu9er fpIIen elmer perbreitsien
4nnabme no9 Bon Dtp6tberitis bel
lpentger leiGt tsFausn tperoen, ala 8ers
fonen, Die ni9t rdu6en. GieIe Qer5te
pflegen or4. bebor lie eiren NIT bic Ct
G~nFsdenbeR &rant5eit 6eEaf!eten 8as
tienten bsIuGen, imgsr sinig: Minutcu
Sabat gu ruufeu.
9as uugGrt O. q 6ges
0 r0neten B auS lit ba3 gr6F,e
Der Crbc: i1m ge5Draa Isl Mttt6IieDcr
an. G3 tcmr-en ritE5n auf e'nan Ql5s
gcorone.ea ciycu COCO e,naeiWrte5ens
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

Gin Ynriler
eifrio.r 8ps
ines IlSrm,
n Nupuleon
pftests allen
hr grutuhrs
|6idsr. Et|
beg Frb peH
ans, bi. fcr1
g BEN fr@hd
rem ubF.$s1
uilsrisn tNiid
1T elmer Dir
tere Tolitlr
ater, bub en-
m Sdtter eIH'
,bur9 10 G.
) 9slinpdpts'
sr betam Elm
urb Der Or!
@rfenitpergr
Ride @tftsT
an melf.'e ,.
IN Raifer d
ubuns Der g
aote.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

Der qr5Bte wnrttpIaB
Der Grbe Gel.- ct F5 in u.9e.1g.
Or eutEGlt 1000 tsrf1alere Gec,a
l66en uro srGuue, ithen NIT eiusu az,
bern Better. Ger @las 6iloet irate
f6dliA cine &rt 8c3ar. bcnn bic i'm
ur9.bcnben GebGuoe tdbsn 2Gocn niht
duetn 3u ctener Grns, ionoern uut1 in
brsi o5sren Stodipsrfen. Gie bier 3um
@erlauf austisgernen @caren baten
.iren f~absIbuFter 0ertb, Der uuf 6uns
bsrte BON MiuiorsR Wart g.IGdbt
pirb. preisbsaei9nunesn trugen bic
Waareu nismaIs. Die Gufen Iisbtn
es, Inn bic setpiinfGten @aarsn 81
banbsIn, ia eetabeau 5u fsiliden, urb
fpenn re in benz 8oaar ttfpos .oufeE
tpoIIe1, freitsn Fe fi1 sans mad art
Der Orientaxn NIT ban 8eriauftr
Isrum.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

|atb 5rds
|bren Be
Rieoers
bortisen
IN Froms
4ber bic
}, unb Der
b Qebens
m tbaten
babernad
IN. beH
zines Der
iber biz
abte eines
uuf fein
ssiomnen
bic 3Isel
uu1tu1dnn,
eItunl Der
b BEL Der
er 8arerr
penn Do'
n1ir9 Sd
}, mid II
Bef9t &c.
bic ftniter'
|ere Geld
! inn gu
feline lin
Eiht perur
|ingen; ali
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

or bneten6 aus lit ba3 gr6F'e
Der Grbc: i'm 9eEDrsa 751 MtttBIieDcr
an. G3 tom-.en riittn ouf e,nan Q5z
gcorone,ea circd COCO einQeIUrie6ene
Gdbler. Ger oau!fde glsj& lag mis- c
lei GIet&en O~agpGguuagen re,1tl4
2CO0 IttgIEbcr fallen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

tYeHU h'T'
Id in elmer
nunsen.auf
uB langea,
einem bis
Bpben.
.rt5nte Der
lrtbeilspor.
er madenH
I'm. Steden,
fieg CT bonr
lGdter Del
fubr bdpon
Gprinee 4
nteren Sal
ls Sen Dol
A. IL kal
ben Sbdteri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
CLOSING SWAYNE CASE
MR.. DE ARMOND ARGUES FOR
THE PROSECUTION.
Ex-senator Thurston Appeals for Vim
dication and Acquittal After Sew
eral Hours Speaking.

The impeachment trial of Judge Charles
Swayne was resumed by the Senate this
morning at 10 o'clock and as soon as a
quorum could be secured Mr.. Thurston be-
gan his argument in Judge Swaynes be-
half. Early as was the hour, the galleries
were well filed and Mr.. Thurston received
close attention.
II stand here" he said, in beginning his
address, Ito raise the last voice ever to be
heard between this time and the time when
the judgment of God shall be pronounced
in support of the personal honor and the
official integrity of Charles Swayne, the
respondent at this bar"
Mr.. Thurston contended that judge
cannot be impeached for crime against a
state law disconnected with his official
duties, and referring to the first seven
articles Of impeachment, he declared that in
an ordinary court they would be barred by
statutes of limitation and should be here.
Referring to the charge of using private
There are reasons why the mantle of
charity should be drawn about transactions
Of that kind by public men,
On the point. of residence, Mr.. Thurston
said that if Judge Swayne did not make his
home at Pensacola he had no home any
where He explained his prolonged and fire.
quent absences by saying that for 150 to
200 days each year the Judge was engaged
in holding court in other states 5,
He traced the present prosecution to the
Davis-Belden contempt case, declaring that
a conspiracy to depose the judge had
grown out of it and extended until it
reached its present stage. He justified the
punishment in the Belden-Davis case and in
the O'Neal case.
With an appeal for vindication and ac-
quittal, Mr.. Thurston closed at 12:40 PM,
after speaking for two hours and a half.
The Prosecution Closes.
Manager DeArmond closed the argument
for the prosecution, following Mr.. Thurs
ton.
Taking up the Belden-Davis contempt
case, Mr.. De Armond declared that Judge
swayne's course had been in contempt and
defiance alike Of law and Of human rights.
He referred to the charge of non-residence,
saying that while there was no legal re-
quirement for the respondent as an indi-
vidual to remain in the district it was incum-
bent upon him, under the law, to abandon
his office If he did not live in the district.
He contended that 1t was competent to i'm
peach Judge for crime whether commit
ted in connection with official acts or not.
He declared that the taking Of more money
for expenses than was expended was moth
ing less than larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
APPOINTED TO THE BENCH.
Senator Quarles Nominated to Succeed
Judge W. n. Seaman.

President Roosevelt sent to the Senate to-
day the appointment OF Joseph V. Quarles
to be United States district judge for the
eastern district Of Wisconsin. The appoint
ment both surprised and gratified Senator
Quarles' colleagues in the Senate He will
retire from that body on the 4th of March,
and will be succeeded by Governor Robert
M LaFolette. Senator Quarles was iden-
titled with the "s.alwarts'' in the recent
factional contest in Wisconsin, and, as the
followers of Governor LaFollette were VIC
torious, Mr.. Quarles was not returned to
the Senate. For many years Senator
Quarles has been identified prominently
with the Milwaukee bar, and is recognized
throughout the state as a lawyer of no.
table ability.
The recent retirement of Judge Jenkins
from the United States circuit bench in the
seventh judicial circuit created a vacancy
which the President filled by the promotion
of William H. Seaman, United States dis
trict judge Of the eastern district of Wis
consin. The President, in turn, appointed
Senator Quarles to the position vacated by
Judge Seaman. The courtesy unvaryngly
shown by the Senate to retiring senators
doubtless will insure the early confirmation
of Senator Quares.
Soon after the appointment was sent to
the Senate today Senator Quarles called at
the White House to thank the President for
his consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
NEWS AT LONDON.
Received With Apparent Equanimity
at Foreign Office.

LONDON, February 25.-The foreign Of
fee received the findings of the North sea
commission with apparent equanimity, but
declined to give out any official express
sion of opinion thereon. An official said tc
the Associated Press:
The finding of the commission is final
We therefore must be satisfied and it
would be bad taste for us to express dis
satisfaction
The Associated Press understands unof-
ficially however that the foreign office is
well pleased with the findings.
The findings were received In London
with every sign of qualification, which was
all the more marked because Of the pre-
mature reports that the decisions of the
admirals had been of an anti-BrttiSh char
acter.
The whole report is regarded here as dis
crediting the Russian case. Even the
phrase that the firing was not unduly pro-
longed, which seems to afford certain
justification for opening the firing, is at
the same time thken as implying that the
Russians continued to fire after they had
discovered their mistake.
The definite finding of the admirals that
no torpedo boats were at the scene or the
incident gives considerable satisfaction,
and it is pointed out that the British con-
tentions were further upheld in the finding
that the trawlers Crane and Aurora were
the boats the Russians mistook for tor
pedo boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
THE FIGHTING AT BAKU.
100 Killed or Wounded in the Streets
Rioting

TIFLIS. Caucasus, February 25.-Detais
of the recent street fighting at Baku show
that thirty-five persons were killed or
wounded February 20 and that on the fol-
lowing day the racial bitterness between
the Mussulmans and Armenians reached a
climax. Street murders were incessant and
firing lasted all day long.
Altogether a hundred people were killed
or wounded. Bazaars and shops were plum
dered, and the garrison was inadequate
reinforcements of five battalions of infantry
with artillery and two squadrons of Cos
sacks had to be called in and used their
arms to suppress the outbreak
Further disturbances occurred February
%. The residences of the wealthiest inhab
itants were plundered and burned. The
governor traversed all the quarters of the
city, exhorting the people to cease hostil-
tiles, and the Armenian and Mussulman
clergy met and embraced in public and ex-
pressed desire for a reconciliation of their
peoples.
The rioting was thereupon suspended, but
again broke out February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
A REBUKE FOR RUSSIA
Decision of the North Sea
Commission Public.
A LENGTHY DOCUMENT
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL NOT JUSTI-
FLED IN OPENING FIRE.
Fishing Fleet Committed No Hostile
Act and No Torpedo Boats Were
Near Trawlers.
A LENGTHY DOCUMENT

The international commission on
the North Sea incident rendered its
decision at Paris today, finding that
the opening OF fire by Admiral
Rojestvensky was not justified"
The decision amply sets forth that
the commissioners unanimously
recognize that the fishing fleet COM
mitted no hostile act, and, also, that
there were not, neither among the
trawlers nor i'll their vicinity, any
torpedo boats.
PARIS, February %, 3:3O p.m-The de-
cision of the international commission of
inquiry into the North sea incident was
publicly announced at the closing session
of the commission today. The decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Senator Quarles Selected to Be Federal
Judge in Wisconsin.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
United States circuit judge for the sew
enth circuit Qllinois. Indiana and Wiscon-
SIM, William, II. Seaman of Wisconsin.
United States district Judge for eastern
district of Wisconsin. Joseph V. Quarles of
Wisconsin, whose term as United States
senator expires March next.
Collector of customs at Mobile Ala, Will
lam F. Tebbetts of Mobile.
To be rear admiral: Captain Albert S.
Snow.
To be lieutenant commander: Lieuten-
ant Charles H. Hays
grade) Channcey Shackfors and Ralph E.
Pope.
To be chief boatswain: Boatswain Hugh
Sweeney.
To be postmaster-Thoma B. Lowerre.
at Flushing, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
REFUSED TO EXTEND SESSION.
West Virginia Legislature Adjourns
Today-Many Bills Hung Up.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, February 20
The regular session of the Legislature ad-
journed early today, leaving the legislative
and general appropriation bills on second
reading in house. The minority refused to
assent to a suspension of the constitutional
rule in order to advance these bills, which
had been introduced only three days be-
fore the end of the regular session.
All propositions in both houses to extend
the session were voted down. Just before
the Legislature adjourned Gov. White sent
in special message convening the legisla-
ture in an extraordinary session beginning
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Dangerous Agrarian Movement.
MERCHANTS ASSASSINATED.
Whole of Caucasus Said to Be Seething
With Discomfort

CONSTANTINOPLE. February 25.-Ad-
vices from Batoum say the prefect of police
and several leading herchants of that city
have been assassnated and that numbers
of Ottoman subjects have been murdered
by Georgian strikers.
The Porte has drawn the attention of the
Russian embassy to the situation, and the
latter has promised the necessary protec-
ton.
The revolution manifestos in favor of a
republic are being circulated broadcast in
Batoum.
The movement is not confined to the
city workers, but has many adherents
among the peasants and agricultural class
es who claim that the land owners are
treating them as serfs.
The whole of the Caucasus is said to be
seething with disaffection. Armenians,
Jews and people of other nationalities and
creeds are aiding the strikers. who appear
to be acting under the orders of secret
committee at St. Petersburg.
Vienna Railway Strike Not Ended.
WARSAW. February 26.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, the Vienna railway strike has
not ended. The engineers and fremen ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS,
Name Judge Dunno as Their Mayor
atty Candidate.

CHICAGO February 25.-Judge Edward
f. Dunno of the circuit court was unani-
mously nominated by the democratic city
convention today as candidate for mayor OF
Chicago. The party platform adopted by
the convention declares the issue to be
whether ''the expressed will of our own
citizens or the interests of Wall street
syndicate" shall direct public policy regard
ing the ownership and control of the city
streets for traction purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Finnish Diet at standstil1.

HELSINGFORS. Finland February %
The work of the Finnish diet is practically
al standstill while awaiting the reply of
Emperor Nicholas to the petition for the
submission of measures for the Russifica-
ton of Finland for the diets approval The
emperor's only response till now has been
to order the senate TO report upon the pe-
htion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
GUESTS OF GEN. AGNUS.
Dinner Given by the Publisher Of the
Baltimore American.

Gen. Felix Agnus, publisher of the Balti-
more American, entertained number of
friends at beautifully appointed dinner at
the New Willard last night, the guest of
honor being Mr.. Paul Sterritt of New York,
president of the Fuller Construction Com
pany which has just completed the hand
some new building of the Baltimore Amer
lean. Informal speeches We're made by Gen.
Agnus. Secretary Shaw, Commodore Wal
lace and Mr.. Seckendorff. The guests were
Secretary Shaw, Commodore Wallace, Rep
resentative John A. L. Hull, John F. Will
kins, Thomas c. Noyes, w. S. Carroll, NJ. G.
Seckendorff, William Thomas. Arthur
Marks, Louis Garthe. NJ. l.. Witherspoon,
Col. L. S. Brown, l. l.. Graves, John H.
Edwards and John S. Shriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Ice Blockade Broken.

NANTUCKET, Mass. February 25.-The
ice blockade which has prevailed about this
island since February 2 was effectively
broken today by the steamer Nantucket
which broke out of the harbor. She had
been frozen In for % days. There is still
much ice in the harbor. but beyond the
water is clear. The residents here. who are
usually prepared for the blockade in winter
have suffered only Inconvenience by the en-
bar:o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
ACTION IS DEFERRED
Imperial Promise Again
Proves a Gold Brick.
zEMSKY s0B0R PUT OFF
CZAR'S MINISTERS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED QUESTION.
Very Disquieting Reports From Poland
Very Disquieting Reports From Poland
and the Caucasus-Almost
Reign Of Terror.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 25.-The
Russ says the committee of ministers de-
cided at yesterdays meeting to indefinitely
postpone the consideration of the question
of convocation of a zemsky sober, owing
to the impossbility of summoning the as
sembly until exhaustive rules governing
the examination thereof, etc, have been
drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
ALABAMIANS AROUSED.
Excited Over Capture Of Negro Suspect
-Lyuch Talk

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February Pa
special to the Journal from Huntsville,
Ala, says that Richard Young, a negro
suspected of the murder of Miss Belle
Bloodwarth of Deca tur, was captured at
Huntsville today and there is great excite
ment among the citizens there.
Threats have been made to burn the
negro at the stake The governor has been
notified and may call out troops. Young,
for whom a reward of 5000 had been Of
fered, made a desperate resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
FORMER GOV. BOUTWELL, ILL.
Fears Entertained for Outcome OF
Pneumonia Attack.

GROTON, Mass, February 2o.-Former
Governor George S. Boutwell, is critically ill
of penumonia and there is fear for the out
come as he is eghty-six years of age. He
was seized suddenly while sitting in his
library last evening. Today his symptoms
were so grave that the attending physician
decided to call a specialist from Boston.
Mr. Boutwell, has been a member of both
branches of Congress- and was Secretary
of the Treasury during President Grant S
first administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

the mechanics employed in the machine
shops at Warsaw and Zborow are dissat-
isfied with the terms offered, and refuse to
accept them. A crowd OF strikers today
prevented a resumption of the train serv
ice, which had been arranged to commence
al noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
To Defend Public Printer.

United States Attorney Beach to defend
Public Printer Palmer before the Police
Court Monday morning to answer charge
Of violating the smoke law. 1t Is under
stood no matter which way the case Is de-
cided it viii be taken to the Court OF Ap-
peaIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Significant Exchange of Remarks.

Significant Exchange of Remarks.
A significant exchange Of remarks was
made by Sir Edward Frye, representing
Great Britain, and Baron Taube, repre-
senting Russia. Both spoke in the most
amicable spirit and eulogized the arbitra-
ton. Sir Edward said:
This is one of the most important events
ever brought before an international court
All should feel gratified with the satis-
factory results attained
The speaker closed with the quotation:
Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war"
Rear Admiral Davis Opinion.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis Omitted
States said concerning the decision:
"The conclusions seem to me to be equi-
table. They are formulated in manner to
satisfy the legitimate desire of the two
parties and mark an important step in the
Pacific solution of international conflicts" >"