davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-11
FUNERAL
OF GRANDMA CAROLINE TROEO'
ERUP HELD FROM GERMAN
CHURCH SUNDAY.
Large Number Of Friends Of the Fam.
lily Present and Obsequies Attend
ed BY M%aennerchor Society in a
Body-Services BY Pastor Walton
of German Church.

AS VI - 'N>
up. the mother OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
1rOederup. was held at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church. Rev. A. Walton, the pastor OF
the church, conducting the services,
The following gentlemen acted as pail.
bearers: Messrs. Mike Erne, Joseph
Erne, Herman Hegewald. Joseph Lob
lein. H. Haberland and Alex Gobelman,
The Maennerchor society. of which Mr.,
Charles Troederup is a charter mem
Der. attended in a body. There were a
large number of friends present. the
list including Senator and Mrs. II. Han.
sen of Rawlins, old friends of the fam
lily. The senator returned home this
afternoon, Mrs. Hansen remaining for
a longer visit. Following is a list of
the floral tributes at the funeral. with
the loving donors
Roses-Family.
Broken column roses-Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen, Rawlins.
Lyer-Maennerchor.
Wreath of roses-German Birthday
club.
Spray-Mrs. J. A. Burman and Lena.
Roses-Misses Maggie and Anna
Coughlin.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goetz.
Spray-Friend.
Bouquet-Clara and Agnes Haber-
land.
Lilies and roses-Mr. A. Rading.
Hyacinths and roses-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Converse.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Oscar
Bloom.
Lilies n roses-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Marquardt.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. James X
Johnson.
Lilies and autumn leaves-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Nagel.
Roses-Edna and Dora Gobelmann.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berrer.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. AL Gobelmarn.
Roses and lilies-Mrs. A. A. Bender.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. John Lohlein.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hege-
valid.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwatke.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. r. w. Ev.
ans.
Roses and autumn leaves-Laramie
Meat Co.
Lilies-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. HertZog.
Carnations-Mrs. VIM. Brine.
Spray-mr. and Mrs. Frank Vorpahl.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer.
Carnations and sheaf of wheat-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ruprecht.
Roses-Mrs. Mary Seele.
Spray-Mrs. A. Stabach.
Roses-Miss Ella Pahlow.
Roses and hyacinths-Mr. and Mrs.
o. V. Richter.
Roses and lilies-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Haberland.
charlottesville. and Mrs. Joseph
Erne.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
j.. A. Fischer.
charlottesville. and Mrs. Herman
Hegewald.
Observation-Disclosures Anna Scliermer
and Lizzie Niethe.
Carnations-Mr. A. Trabing and
family.
Guardianship. and Mrs. Henry
Koch.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schwatke.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Robert
Graham.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May.
Charlottesville. and Mrs, Charles
Popp.
Characteristics. Mary Huempfner
and family.
Characteristics. and Miss Manasse.
Guardianship. and Mrs. Joseph
Lohlein.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. +. W. OFT.
Lilies and roses-Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Erne.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bath.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Brueck-
ner.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. johnson.
Roses and lilies-Mrs. Mary Morie.
, 1904-04-11
DENOUkCE POlYGAMlSTS.
General Conference of Re~organized Lat
ter Day SAINTS Grows Bitter.

Kirkland. O., April lit was de
Of the Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints that the mex meeting shall
re held at Lamont, Ia, in 1905. The
Missouri district report recommended
hat congress be petitioned to lesislatc
against the Utah Mormons and thai
hey be DISTINGUISHED for violation OF
he state and national law. The re
Dort was regarded as too radical and
mother will be drafted.
, 1904-04-11
CATHOLIC CLASS TAKES
ITS FIRST COMMUNION.

A class at the Catholic church tool
its first communion yesterday, the list
recent mission at that church. The
services were conducted by Father
Conrath and the Easter music was re-
peated by the choir.
, 1904-04-11
MORE ADDITIONS TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

At the morning service at the Pres,
byterian church yesterday Miss Mary
Grimes. Miss Annie Reid and Mrs.
James Stirling united with the
church.
, 1904-04-11
Halls Family Pills are tho best.

A job of printing done in The Repuo-
lican once IL guarantee hit It II done
right and according to the very latest
ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

resented by Republicans. 1t is maintained that
a hard tussle can be given 10 the Republican
candidates in the lid, WITH, With and Win New
Jersey districts and that the list, llId, Ntn
With XVIII and XVIIth New-York districts az
ford excellent chances Of Democratic success
1t is maintained that four Ohio districts anord
good Democratic fighting ground, especially the
With as there are two Republican candidates IN
that district; that twenty-nine pennsylvania
districts present conditions which should be
taken advantage of by hot Democratic cam
paigns although only a few of them might
result in Democratic success; that the two
Rhode Island districts should be holly con-
tested. as should the IXth District OF Virginia
now represented by a Republican
West Virginia is pronounced . particularly
hopeful battle ground for the Democrats. 1t
is argued that four out Of its five Congressional
districts present an inviting opportunity. es-
pecialIy as the possibility of carrying the State
for the Democratic national ticket may induce
Mr. Davis to contribute literally OF the sinews
OF in his own state.
Wisconsin has internecine troubles which are
we'll known, and while the electoral ticket is
conceded TO Roosevelt IL Is asserted that the
I'D lid WITH, With and IXth districts will yield
to Democratic persuasion of the right denomina-
ton.
Altogether Mr.. Cowherd's committee presents
some interesting material for the examination
OF Chairman BabcOck. and the arguments ad-
vanced in support OF some Of the Democratic
claims seem plausible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
PHILIPPINES TRADE.
More Than s1OOO,OOO Increase in
the Nine Months Ending March Last

washington Aug 2S-Durng the nine months
ended March last the total commerce OF the Phil
ippine Islands shows increased value OF more
than 81 100000, according to a statement given out
today at the Bureau OF Insular Affairs. The
statement saws that the Philippine import trade
advanced nearly 100000 in value and that
slight falling of is shown in the exports as re-
suit Of decreased shipments in copra and sugar.
though hemp and tobacco were exported in larger
amounts tnan for the corresponding three-fourths
of the previous year.
Excluding gold and silver and United States
government purchases. the customs house returns
give the total value Of merchandise imported for
the nine months at SIS. 927 024 and the exports at
500 25616s. a per cent iscrease IN imports and
per cent decrease in exports. The rice growing
sections of the British and French East Indies
have enjoyed most of the increase in trade. the
latter territory sending three-fourths of the no.
900 worth OF rice received
Except for those countries from which rice IS
obtained the statement says that for the first time
since American occupation the United States leads
in the amount OF merchandise sent TO the islands
and that the outgoing trade with the principal
countries shows Il decline in the value OF ship
ments to the United States than 100000 OF
the loss being credited TO sugar exports and 100000
to hemp. More than one-hale the imports
sisted of food and animals while the exports
chiefly agricultural products hemp exports amount
ing to SIS 0O0O 600 in round numbers.
The figures the carrying trade show IN
crease in volume of business as done under the
American flag. the amount carried to the Islands
being s15S5O27 while 81 sos of the exports left
the islands under the American flag British vessels
took SIS l12S19. ImportatiOns OF flour, meats and
livestock increased, while there was a falling on in
receipts OF liquors and beverages owing 10 local
brewers and distiers having increased their output
Imports OF cotton goods dropped from S,3Sl12 TO
e 100 900. iron and steel imports to S,9l451,
gain of half million. the United Kingdom supply
ing practically all the S21419 worth of sheets and
plates imported. French merchants are said TO
control the iewelry trade The sugar trade declined
from 81 79Otf 81 S27 074 the entire output being
sent 10 Japan, Hong Kong and China, no part being
exported to the United States
Leaf tobacco exported in 1904 amounted to $50
977 a substantial gain. Spain and Austria being the
principal buyers while exports Of cigars increased
10 s7l2 $50 Hong Kong and British East Indies buy
ing more than one-half the amount Americans
made I'D than one-half the total arrivals.
shown by the immigration figures, the larger por-
ton being classed as professional men, One-fifth
Of the whole number OF immigrants il is stated
could neither read write 30 per cent of the
illiterates being Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
MRS. HERMANN sPRAINs ANKLE.
Woman Accused of Shooting r. A. Primer
Unable to Appear in Court.

Mrs. Augustine Hermann. OF No 254 Mott-ave.,
The Bronx who arrested on Saturday night.
charged with shooting Roger A Primer. in quar-
rel in his office, No. I'D Water-st. not ar
raigned In the Tombs court yesterday. Early in
the morning she complained to the matron at the
Oak-st. station, where she was locked up, that
she had broken her left ankle. An ambulance
summoned and she removed to Bellevue Hos
uitaI There the doctors found swelling Of the
left ankle. but no fracture. They said the injury
was probably a sprain. Mrs. Hermann placed
in the prison ward The doctors think the swell
ing will be sufficiently reduced this morning 10
permt be taken toe
At the Hudson Street Hospital il was said last
the bullet, which entered the right side
of Primers face. had not been removed II was
said that his condition is serious but not critical
Until the bullet Is removed there is danger OF
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
Surrogates NOticea
ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank 7. Fitzgerald a Surrogate County OF
York notice Is hereoy given to al having
against Charles RunyOn. late OF the County o
York deceased to present the with vouchers
subscribers. at their place
business az he Office OF Kellogg Rose No IeO Broad
Borough Manhattan, the on
or before OF September
the 27th February,
CARMAN r. RCNYON. ARTHUR s. RUSYON. EFT
ecutors.
KELLOGG ROSE Attorneys for Executors. 10 Broad-
way. Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
Thomas Henry French. .
County OF New York. deceased. present sanss
with vouchers thereof the subscriber hs place
OF at the Office CT Henry
No I4O2 Broadway. IN the City OF New York. OF
bsfo day OF February. 1906
Dated New York. the sth day % August 1904
THOMAS r EDWARDS, ExecuroR
Executor Ii02
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

- Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice hereby given 70 all having
claims Luke. late OF Cob Of
Conneccu deceased. to present the with
thereof subscribers at their place OF transacns
business No Fulton Street Borough OF Manhattan,
In the city York. before the
O August. 1904
pa-ed York the thirteenth day OF February.
JOHN II. STITT.
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEL Of HON

l. Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF
York. is hereby given all persons having
claims against Washington Egeston. the
County OF New York deceased 10 present the with
the subscriber its
acting business No "a Ma Street in the city % New
York on before the SOth day Of December
Dated New York oil
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Ex-
ecutor.
BUTLER. HOFFMAN JOLINE & MYNDERSE. Attorneys
for Executor. 81 Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
NOW READY
THE EDUCATIONAL
SUPPLEMENT-
The New-fork Tribune,

SPECIAL ARTICLES BY
various branches OF educat
Private schools IN America
The Modern Teacher.
The City School
Country Schools.
Music Study.
Growth OF the University
System.
Proper Length OF College
Course.
Togetf
ANNOUNCEMENTS Gar !
the leading Colleges. School
for the imparting u every
ing. setting forth The 50
each, the location. scope, Il
Among these are represents
Universities
Colleges for Men and
Women
Medical Schools. Colleges
and Hospitals
Military Academies
Schools for Young Men
Schools for Boys.
Academies for Young La
dies.
Academies for Children.
Schools for ths backward
and those requiring spe-
cial attention
Kindsrgartens.
Correspondence Schools.
In fact. this Supplement-
and guide 20 those deslril
training. elementary or I'D
cal. mental or physical
ARE HU INTERESTED
Jet OF EDCCATION7
OF value FOR present inform
ARE TOC A PARENT o
nent affords an indispensa
suitable School for your Ct
ARE YOU CONTEMPT
PROFESSIONAL COURSE.
OTHERWISE Read the
plernent-
Price to the Readers of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29
DEBATABLE SEATS.

The seats described as debatable, or as afford
ing more than fair opportunity for Democratic
victory. include three in California 0he lid and
the two San Francisco districts), the three dis
tricts in Colorado, three districts in Connecticut
and the Delaware district. Despite the certainty
of Illinois giving her electoral vote to Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, ii is maintained that four dis
tricts normally Republican and two districts
now represented by Democrats afford good fight
ing ground. In connection with this it is pointed
out that precisely majority Of all the votes
in the country might not necessarily elect
President, so even a large majority Of all the
votes in a State might not prevent a divided
Congress delegation. The Illinois districts as
serted to be in doubt the Ist With, IXth,
XxIId XXIVth and XVIII.
In Indiana, the list. With and XIIIth districts
are held TO be debatable ground, as are also the
lid and WITH of Iowa In Kansas the lid,
lid and With districts are held to be in doubt.
Three districts in Massachusetts, are regarded
as debatable, as the With and With Mime
sofa districts and the Montana district. Mary
land is held to offer a fine opportunity for the
Democrats in four out OF six districts.
Nebraska Democrats openly concede their
State TO Roosevelt. but maintain that the fusion
of Democrats and Populists will give them the
legislature and enable them TO send Bryan TO
the Senate and Democrats TO the House from
the lid. WITH, With and With districts. now rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

competent writer's upon ths
on. under such headings as:
The study OF Science
Trade and Business Schools.
; u n n = : and Vacation
Schools.
I Correspondence Schools
Military schools.
Educational Book ReviswsL
Physical Punishment IN
Schools, etc
er with
numerous photographer BY
. and Institutions established
sind % instruction and train
ecial advantages offered By
.divitual features. terms. etc.
d:
/ Also Schools FOR:
Physical Culture.
Music. composition. eta
/ Voice culture. tenor. -
prano. opera. etc
Instrumental. piano. organ.
violin. harp. zither. etc.
Dramatic. stage dancing. ell
Ocution, etc
] Ian guages.
Trades. business. st-no~-
raphy. typewrfttng etc.
Is a comprehensive direcro-x
* anr kind OF education or
vancet. scholastic or tschri-
, IN THE GENERAL. Sub
You VIII md This Supplement-
latiOn and future refsreuce-
r GCARDIAN This Suop!e
.ole aid 10 your choice OF
liidren or wards.
ATISG A TECHNICAL OR
BY CORRESPONDENCE OR
announcements In thi, Sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

There is not a surface car
line in New York City that
by transferring will not land
you within half block of the
The Martinique.
Think of ell that may
mean!
There are apartments at
The Martinique Of 2, 3, 4
and 6 rooms.
Table d'hote or la carte.
The Martinique, 54-58
West 33d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County Of
New York hereby given to all persons HAVING
claims against Michael Bowen late OF the County oe
New York present the With
thereof subscriber. his place OF transactlS
No Wall the City Of Nsv Yorf
on or before the 18th day OF September next
Dated New the End day OF March, 1904
EGERTON L WINTHROP Jr., Executes.
FIhMEN 3. GAMBLER Attorney Tor Executor. No
as Wall street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. C. Thomas Surrogate OF the County New
hereby given all having claims
against Horace Ely, late OF the County OF New York.
with vouchers thereof
subscriber place OF transactng business the os
OF Horace Ely No q Liberty Street. Borough
OF The City Of New York. before
OF December next
9th June. 1904.
FANNY R g. Execu-r1x-
LANE & TRAFFORD. Attorneys for Executrtx. D.
Street. New York City
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
KANSAS LABOR CONVENTION.
Sixth Annual Meeting OF The State
Labor Society.

Topeka, Feb, 3, = Delegates repre-
senting nearly every labor union In
Kansas are here attending the sixth
annual convention Of the State Society
of Labor and Industry. The conven-
ton will last two days. The feature OF
the business session was the report OF
State labor Commissioner Lee john
son, In it he said; "Last year took
occasion to congratulate the wage
carners Of Kansas OH the progressive
industrial conditions for that year IT
is matter Of pleasure to again DO able
to renew that congratulation and to
add that If there has been any change
IL has been rather an increase in the
demand for labor. In nearly every line
Of employment the demand for labor
has been Of permanent character
Wages have been increased in nearly
every line of employment in the state "
: The annual meeting Of the State
Miners Society is also in session with
delegates from all Of tho miners un-
ions in the state, The meeting was
behind closed doors In the evening
the miners joined the other laborers in
an open meeting in representative hall.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
FREIGHT RATE WAR.
Wheat Rates Lower To Gulf PORTS
From The State.

Topeka, Feb. 2. kansas is the storm
center for freight rate war in grain,
within the next fortnight, 1t is likely
that the state will be pretty thoroughly
drained of the twenty million bushels
of wheat which are supposed to be still
held by the farmers.
The Santa Re has announced cut OF
five cents per hundred in the rate on
grain from interior Kansas points to
Galveston by the direcs route This
means that the grain will not be sent
around by way Of Kansas City, but
will move direct from Kansas over the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe to Gulf
points. 1t is expected that the other
roads will meet the Santa FEES cut for
gulf business and the probability is that
the eastern roads, which depend for
their business on the haul to Mime
apolis, Chicago or eastern ports, will
make a cut in the rates to turn some Of
the business in that direction instead
of allowing it to all slip away by the
"back door" of the gulf
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Al Increase Ia 1903 OF ss,oOo,ooO ID
kansaa
IT IS LARGELY CREDITED TO OIL.
The KANSAS Shelters Turn Out Three
Flfths OF The Zinc Supplied In
America, While Coal Has Large In
crease In Value.
crease In Value.

Lawrence, Rams, Feb. 2.-Professor
Erasmus Haworth, Of the University OF
Kansas, state geologist for Kansas,
gave out his annual report for 1908 on
the mineral productions Of the state.
The report shows a far greater increase
in the mineral production than in any
Of the other industries Of the state.
The total amount in cash value of the
various outputs is estimated at $685.
1886, $1,000 This amount does not in
clude the value Of the refined oil,
including gasoline and fuel oil, which
Professor Haworth was unable to re-
port definitely, but which, he says
amounts easily to over S1,oOO,OOo This
would bring the grand total up to ap-
proximately S3o,OO0,OOo for the year
just closed. The total for the year 1902
was SEQ, 6lO,539.0O, which shows that
the past year has witnessed an increase
Of over S6,ooO0O in the value of the
states mineral productions
Professor Haworth estimates every
dollars worth Of oil and gas increases
the worth Of the allied industries from
SIS to S. In 1913 over $l4,00,oOo of the
grand total Of the Kansas mineral
products was due to the gas wells.
Professor Haworth looks for an i'm
mense increase over these figures for
1914. The number Of wells is growing
larger at an astonishing rate and the
price Of oil is also on the rise.
The total valuation Of Kansas coal
for 1908 is $os7,25", which isan increase
Of S2,736, 1905 over the value Of the
1902 output This increase is due more
to the rise in the price Of coal and the
superior grades than increased pro-
duction.
1t is a rather interesting fact to note
that the agricultural state of Kansas,
the state famous for its wheat, corn
and live stock, also smelts three-ffths
of the entire amount Of zinc supplied
in America.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Topeka, Feb. Liquor was served
in connection with the Kansas state
bar banquet for the last time. After
a discussion lasting for. an hour or
more, a mot on was adopted providing
that liquor should be eliminated in the
future. In the past, 1t has been the
habit Of the association to run an irri-
CATION plant on the side in o room
near the banquet room, where thirsty
members could be served, The TEN
perance element was opposed to this
it didn't want the association fund.-
spent in that manner.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Council Bluffs, Ia, AT l o'clock
in the morning the residence Of Peter
Christensen was destroyed by fire, his
five children, ranging in age from a
babe in arms to II years Of age, burned
to death and Mrs. Christensen burned
sothat she will die. The husband was
in the country at the time. No one
knows how the fire started,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Must Pay Flood Damages.

Kansas City, JAN 20.-A recent de
cision Of the arbitration committee o,
The the American Railway association
is that the roads on whose tracks roll
ing stock of foreign roads was lost Or
damaged at the time Of the flood at
Kansas City must pay for the loss Or
damage. The terminal roads in Kan
sas City attempted to escape the re-
sponsibility for this stock by holding
that the result was due to on act Of
God. The committee holds that the
cause Is immaterial.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.-This cable dis
patch was received here from an official
source in Bogota:
Government is helpless in effort to
prevent war. In less than a month
from now 10000 men will be on the
isthmus,r
This information confirming rumors
cabled from Panama that Colombia
intends organizing and sending an ex-
petition against Panama, comes as q
surprise, in view Of the changed atti'
tude Of the Colombians, who had ap'
parently accepted the inevitable
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. l.-"lf am to be
nominated as the presidential candi
date of the republican party in June
next it must be a spontaneous act 1t
must represent the best thought Of the
republican party and be the full and
free expression Of that party's repre-
sentatives assembled for the purpose.
II | find that the nomination can only
be secured through the use Of federal
patronage and that the convention
will not be for me unless IT is to be
dominated by oficeholders, then ] do
not want the nomination"
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Mayor Carter Har-
rison applied for a writ of habeas cor
pus before Judge Tuthill, in the matter
Of Harrison's being indicted, with 9th
ers as being responsible for the hola-
caust at the Iroquois theater
Judge Tuthill announced that it was
wrong and improper to hold Mayor
Harrison and that the evidence showed
no crime, felony nor misdemeanor, On
those grounds alone, Judge Tuthil
said, he would discharge Mayor Harri-
son.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Gov. bailey WlthdraWs.

Topeka, Jan, 30.-Governor Bailey
withdrew from the race this afternoon
by issuing personal statement. The
reasons given for his withdrawal are
that he believes and feels that under
present conditions he should no longer
continue a contest which will make
wider the breach now too great within
the party.