davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
STACkELBERG BEATEN /?
Report That Russians Haze Been
Dri0en Back TO Tash-C hiao.

London. June e-The Shanghai correspondent
OF The Morning Post telegraphs. under date
Of June s.
General StsckeiberG's Russian brigade. march
ing in the direction Of Port Arthur, suffered a
reverse Saturday near WatangITaen and re-
tired TO Tachi-Chiao.
The Wasalg-Tien n the above dispatch probably
refer 10 the town the railroad about twenty
Owe miles north OF Port Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ISLE OF PINES TREATY RATIFIED
Cuban Senate Also Approves Postal Regula-
tions with Mexico.

Havana June s.-The Senate disposed OF several
matters to-day in which the concurrence OF tina
House is not necessarT. The Isle Of Pines treaty
with the United Stairs confirming the title of Cuba
70 the islands was ratified without debate and also
the Postal Treaty with Mexico. The Senate ap-
proved OF the action of Presden. Palma in estow-
ing diplomatic authority upon the Cuban Consul
General in Antwerp
A resolution was offered declaring that unless the
House took other action the session Of Congress
would end on June II. The resolution was laid over
under the rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
NEGRO TROUBLES IN NATAL.
American Colored Church Representatives
Said to Be Interfering.

Durham. Natal June s-Prenier Sutton. referring
in the Legislative Assembly 10 reports that the
Ethiopian Church striving TO provoke native
revolt said that actual trouble had been proved
bur that the interference by representatives, OF an
American negro church in promoting the Ethio-
nian movement might become International
Question The government was entirely agreed that
such persons ought to be excluded from the COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
PERDlcARls IN NEED OF A DOCTOR.

Washington June s.-The Navy Department to-
day received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Chad
wick at TangieT the effect that he has been
informed that Perdcaris and his stePsor. NarIey
are in need OF medical assistance and that the
consul genera has sent to Ralsuli inquire wheth
er a surgeon Will have safe conduct. The admiral
says that If so. Will he sent IL company witn
the Shereef OF Wazau. RaIsuis reply IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ALLlsTER EVANS BURIED.

Paris June s-AIlister Evans. known as Viscount
DOyley. who died on May % in a private sana-
torium in this city from a bullet wound received
under mysterious circumstances was buried from
the morgue to-day after TWO weeks litigation over
the disposition Of his body. Nine Pfiucker. the
friend Of the dead man. directed the ceremony.
The family not represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TWENTY-EIGHT NEW WARSHIPS-
Bill to Reorganizo Brazilian Navy-British
Shipyards Favored.

Rio Janeiro. June s-A bin providing for the
reorganization Of the Brazilian navy was intro
duced in Congress to-day II provides for the
purchase Of twenty-eight warships, including
three batteships and three armored cruisers.
The bill contains an expression OF opinion 10 the
effect that the vessels should be constructed in
british wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ST. PETERSBURG ELECTRIC ROADS.
Estimates for $50 Miles of Line at Cost of
s21.OOO.OOO Accepted.

St Petersburg June S.-The City Council has ac-
cepted estimates for system OF electric street
railroads go miles in length in and around St
Petersburg The cost will be 81. OIoOo exclu-
sve of the right of way II IS feared that the plan
cannot be executed because of financial difficulties
until the war is ended The city is now dependent
solely horsecarS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SECRETARY TAFT BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington June s.-Secretary Taft returned
here to-day from Cincinnati. where he took
prominent part in the reception 10 the Honorary
Philippine Commission by the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition He conferred to-day with the Fresi-
dent regarding the reception OF the visitors IN this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FORTS FIRE ON SHIPS.
One of Togo's Ganuboats Struck
Eight Times by Shells.

Toxic, June S~-Four Japanese gunboats. which
made q close reconnaissance OF Port Arthur
Earbor at midnight on June for the purpose
OF examining the entrance. were exposed to a
severe cannonade. Gunboat NO 4 was hit eight
times and sustained some damage. One OF her
sailors was killed and two others were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
HEYsT MADE A PORT OF CALL.
Hamburg American, North German Lloyd
and C. P. Companies in Agreement.

Antwerp. June s-The North German Lloyd
Hamburg American and Canadian Pacific COM
panies have concluded an agreement TO use the
new Belgian port Heyst a port OF call for pas
sengers retaining Antwerp for freight traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

This action IS IN line with tina. already taken by
the Red Star Line Referring TO statements Of the
Ellis Island officials that the 80 rate IN effect
from London. by way OF Antwerp. over their line
is bringing IN undesirable immigrants, Mr.. Lederer
messenger agent OF the Red Star. said yesterday;
do not believe that OF the entire l23i steer
age passengers who came on the Kroonland yester-
dav there were 234 who were 80 passengers be
fore We decided accept this rate We had nearly
eleven hundred steerags passengers booked Tor this
ship so that you there could not be many
OF the ten-doa- people among those VINO came on
IL The number Of the kroonland's passengers heId
for special inquiry is not unusual As Tor the nVe
hundred who said TO have been held IN the
New-York room awaiting friends TO call for them
IN Is easily explained why tho number IS greater
that each Immigrant going to friends must have at
eas $40 in his possession before he be allowed
to land We issued over four hundred passes yes
rerday and to-day 10 people who wanted 10 call
for friends at the island. so do not think there
win be many OF the five hundred left on Ellis ISL
and by night AS a rule. the kroonland brings
fourteen hundred steeraBe. while this trip she only
brought 234 This is a refutaton OF the imnl1gra-
ton authorities allegation that the ten-dollar rate
Is causing an unusual rush of immigrants.
have been in the business when there was
from Antwerp TO Chicago for $l1 and assure
Won that the class of immigrants who took advan-
faRe of that rate were just desirable those
who to-day pay $40 from Antwerp TO Chicago This
ten-dollar rate not established 10 bring a rush
OF immigrants the country but. every one
knows, II adopted 10 settle difference with
another line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ANOTHER CUT IN sTEERAGE RATES.
White Star, Allan and Dominion Lines Re
duce Price to $l5.

London. June S.-The White Star. Dominion
and Allan lines have decided 10 cut steerage
rates from Liverpool and Glasgow to American
and Canadian ports TO So beginning June II.
The cut will be met by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad line.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
Hotel Neapolitan

S11 W SIXTH ST. LOS ANGE LES S11 W. Sixth St. LOS ANGELES Nicely fu~nished rooms, with or without housekeeping privileges. Rates g. 90 week up. Free baths; telephone and all con- veniences; good, central location.
 MRS. N. J. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
Candidates From New York.

It is a curious fact in the history Of national politics that MT. Roosevelt will be the first presidential nominee of the republican party from the state of New York. On the other hand, New Workers have been favorites with the democracy. Going no further into the past than the civil war period, the record shows that the democrats went to New York for Seymour in 1868, Greeley in 1872. Tilden in 1876. Hancock in 1880, and Cleveland in 1884, 1888 and 1892 Bryan being the only western democrat ever honored with the nom ination.
 Had President Mckinley lived until now MT. Roosevelt would have been a candidate for he nomination in any event, having frankly announced in 1909 his purpose to be a candidate in 1904, but of course nobody can say whether his ambitions would have been gratffied Had somebody else been nominated for vice-president in 1900, that somebody, succeeding to the presidency. would have had the inside track, probably, for the nomination now. But this week Mir. Roosevelt will achieve the distinction of being the first nominee from New York, and will succeed where Arthur, another vice. president from New York, failed.
 Indeed the candidacy of Roosevelt Af A,~4t ;r, 1 particulars. Beth were New Workers, each advanced from the vice-presi- dency throl gh the death of the presi- dent, and they are the only New Workers that have been put forward seriously by the republicans as presi- dential candidates with any great fol- lowing since 1860, when Seward was New York's candidate. Greeley was a liberal republican, indorsed by the democrats after nomination, and though both Conkling and Depew as- pired to be presidential candidates, and were mentioned as such before the convention, neither really ever had much show for nomination.
 Depew's candidacy before the con vention came in 1888, when Harrison was named, but Depew was induced not to make too hard a fight on the ground that the so-called granger states would never stand for railroad magnate in the chair of the nations chief executive. MT. Depew did not agree with this view of the situation. He could not see, he said, why the voters of the granger states should hold a grudge against a man because he had succeeded in becoming the ex- ecutive head of a big railroad, and he has said that he has never since then had any reason to change his view.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

ticular school of Journalism for your professional start" And he proceeded to descant upon the responsibility a journalist owed to society, tEe influence of one educated youths example upon others of his class, the tone a writer ! inevitably took from the character of the journals he worked for, etc. And your untarnished sense of self-respect my young friend" he concluded, twill be worth more to you, when you reach my time of life, than all the salaries an unprincipled employer can pour in- to your purse"
 So impressed was the neophyte with this lecture in morals that he called upon Mir. Hearst the next morning and announced that he had changed his mind about accepting the proffered po- sition. The editor scanned his face shrewdly, and then inquired the req son. After much hesitancy the young man told him the whole story, and started to leave.
 "Ahi" said MT. Hearst. Be seated a moment. please" And turning to his secretary, he added: Write Q letter at once to Professor X Y, present my compliments and say that I should be pleased to receive from him a signed article of 500 words--subject and treat ment to be of his own choosing-for the editorial page of next Sundays paper Inclose check for $250."
 Now" he remarked, with a cynical smile, as he bade his caller good-by. you can see for yourself what comes of that.'
 He did. The Sunday issue contained a signed article, which gave the paper the reflection of a good mans fame, md srread the influence of his exam pie among other university professors. and-did what to his self-respect ?-all at the net rate of 50 cents per word!
 Is it wonderful that MT. Hearst cat alogs humanity by it's price-marks?
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
WisconsIn's Dark Horse.

Milwaukee has a Wall Committee, with chairman and secretary and we presume. with a treasurer. That committee has been engaged for some time in sending literature to all parts of the United States-to republicans and democrats without discrimination in which the life and career and per sonal qualifications of the Honorable Edward c. Wall are set forth in most entertaining fashion. And with each document sent out there is a picture of MT. Wall He is represented as a handsome man of sixty-one years, and the tinted half-tone portrait gives him a really distinguished air.
 It is related that MT. Wall is the choic of the democrats of his own state as the proper man to be nominated by the St. Louis convention, and the point is made that while he did not agree with the money plank of the democratic the platform of 1900. he yet stood by his party. But what the committee considers the most effective argument is that Since 1856 the democratic party has nominated eastern men two-thirds of the time, and it has gone to defeat regularly, except on two occasions" Then it is set forth that the republican differences in Wisconsin would make it appear that MT. Wall as the democratic candidate for president. would put his state in the democratic column.
 There are so many other arguments advanced why the Milwaukee man should be nominated, and why he would be elected, that it is really discouragins for republicans to read the circulars which are so we'll printed. Even the Parker literary bureau has not yet done any work that equals the quality of the special pleadings made by the wall Committee" The friends of the Wis consin man have not claimed that Bryan would support their choice, yet it is suspected that the announcement of Mir. Walls regularity in 1896 is held to be sufficient to secure the stamp of approval at Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT
 WEDDING BRUTALITIEs AND FOL-
 LIES.

The charivari idiocy and brutality has another murder scored against it.. Out in La Crosse, Wisconsin, bride of five weeks is dead from brain fever caused by the fool performances of neighbors who for three nights in sue cession indulged in all sorts of antics at the home of the newly married cou- pie, nearly wrecking the house itself
 The family thus outra ged is one of the oldest and most respectable in the community The only offense of which the bride and her husband had been guilty was marriage. So, an event which should have been marked by the most delicate courteous and friendly consideration from neighbors and friends was turned into an occasion for ssturnalia of meanness, brutality and violence.
 What kind of people are they who indulge in these post-wedding demon srations? Often they are the close friends of the principals at wedding. They arc the guests, honored with an invitation to be present at the cere- mony; but their notions of joyousness are so crude and vulgar that they can think of no way to manifest 1t except by horseplay of the toughest sort A handful of rice or dainty shoe thrown after the happy couple will not satisfy the coarse propensities of this class of people. They must lay in pounds of rice to dump on the sidewalks or in the carriage. They mnst chase the couple to the railway station and invade the cars like herd of wild horned cattle, yelling, blowing horns and otherwise making a hideous nuisance of them selves. instead of behaving like friends and ladies and gentlemen. And, in ru- ral communities where the police are not available, as in this Wisconsin case, when the bride and her husband return, they must give them what used to be called a "horning," though the offensive and often brutal demonstra- tion is not always confined to the blow ing of horns.
 r. is not often nowadays that these mobs go to such ruffianly lengths as they did at La Crosse, but even in thei- milder phases they are offensive and often insulting. If justice is done at La Crosse the ringleaders, if not other participants, in the charivari there w!ll be arrested and indicted for man. slaughter. They are just as guilty of murder as if they had hit that young bride on the head with club.-Roches- ter Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

frugal manner of living is consistent with great bodily strength-lndeed, is perhaps more so than the meat diet of the white man. AS to the water-drink- ing habit which is so distinctive a custom with them, it is probably an aid to keeping the system free from blood impurities, and might be follow ed with advantage in this coun- try, to a far greater extent than is at present the case. Hydropathy and ex- -ercise seem to be the sheet anchors of the Japanese training regimen, and judging from results, have been emil nently satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
A nedicsI Judgement of the Japanese

An article in the Medical Record on the physical characteristics of the Japanese people points out that it is not alone in making war that the mikado's subjects have taught Ameri- cans and Europeans a lesson and quenched in some degree the conceit of the Caucasian in his superior capac- ity to do all things. Even in the mat ter of diet, it is shown, our long cher ished theory that the energy and vital ity of the white man is largely due to the amount of animal food consumed, must undergo revision.
 The Japanese recognize the beneficial among the very strongest people on the earth. They are strong mentally and physically and yet practically they eat no meat at all. The diet which enables them to develop such hardy frames and such we'll balanced and keen brains, consists almost wholly of rice. steamed or boiled, while the better-to- do add to this Spartan fare fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit. For beverages they use weak tea without sugar CT milk, and pure water, alcoholic stimu- lants being but rarely indulged in. Water is imbibed,, in what we should consider prodigious quantities-to an Englishman, indeed, the drinking of so much water would De regarded as madness. The average Japanese indi- vidual swallows about a gallon daily in divided doses.
 The Japanese recognize the beneficial effect of flushing the system through the medium of the kidneys, and they also cleanse the exterior of their bodies to an extent undreamed of in Europe or in America
 Another-and perhaps that is the usage on which the Japanese lay the greatest stress-is that deep, habitual, forcible inhalation of fresh air is an essential for the acquisition of strength, and this method is sedulous- ly practised until it becomes a part of their nature.
 The Japanese have proved that a
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
The Moore-CliH.

121 So. Hill St. LOS ANGELES.
 A new house. just completed. European plan. Large, sunny outside rooms. single and ensuits. Newly and handsomely fu IT, ter in every room. Delightful locati,n ,n Cars frord all depots. Rates 75c day and up. Special weekly and monthly rat 8.
 5. .. MODttE. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
HE CAUGHT THE PROFESSOR.
A New Story of William Randolph
 Hearst.

An anonymous ''Publicist," writing in the Independent in regard to the candidacy of MT. Hearst for the dem ocratic nomination for the presidency, tells the following story as illustrating MT. Hearst's belief that money will buy the fruit of any mans work"
 Some time ago a young writer appli- ed to him for employment on his New York newspaper, and was engaged to fill a position which would become va cant at the end of week, but in the interval the fact came to the attention of a university professor who had al- ways taken an interest in his advance ment.
 "I am sorry" said the good man, that you should have chosen that par
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
LOVE soNNETs OF A LAWYER

Whereas, you crossed my path sem
 time ago, To wit; May sixteenth, A. D. nine-
 teen four, And I, for divers reasons, do adore Your fairy face and form; yea, I John
 Doe: Whereas deponent saith he worships So That he will never draw one free
 breath more Until you take away the heartacha
 sore And cause such heartache from his
 breast to flow. Now, therefore, this deponent humb.y
 prays
 That you will grant him the afores2i i'd
 boon: Prays, also, for the court to grant no For an informal wedding-say, in
 June, And for such other Judgment and re-
 lief As is not clearly outlined in this brief. Plaintiff alleges that one year ago. To wit: June fifteenth, A. D. nineteen
 four,
 She married the defendant, who then
 Swore To cherish and protect Mrs. Doe; Alas. defendant didn't do it, though But in back room at the corner
 store Played draw, and lost his ducats by
 the score. Plaintiff alleges more, and says it's SO. Wherefore, the plaintiff prays for a
 decree Sev'ring the bonds of matrimony now, And for such alimony, costs and fee As to the court seem proper to allow And for whatever judgment and re,i5f f The court deems right to satisfy her
 grief.
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
HOTEL COLUMBIA
612 s. Broadway, LOS ANGELES.

hornelil<e place where Arizonians will be, particularly we'll cared for Large, airy rooms, community kitchen, free baths, roof garden, coilvenient to all beach cars and theaters. Reason able summer rates.
 MRS. l.. T. BURRELL, Propr.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
Advertisements A
The Touraine.

AT So. Hope St, LOS ANGELES, GAL.
 Offers to parties desir ng acconm oda- tions in Los Angeles during the sunlm r months 2S completely and finely fUrn- ished apartments, each with private bath and Kitchen. The Touraine apaI tments, byl means of patented features have all the conveniences of a room flat in two rooms. The greatest advance in modern apartment hotel building Descriptive booklet and terms on request
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

Don't think because a girls complex ion is Q dream that all dreams are hand painted.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

PATENTS-EIaZard & HaFpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

When you feel for the poor, put youl hand into your purse.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

, he was a nincing swell; that hadn't
and that I was bloody pirate. said:
You know that during the whole
| two years Nichols was at Rio I was ar
improver at Horton Pen with the Mac
| donalds. the agents of my brother-in-
law, Sir Ralph Rooksby"
| L certainly know nothing Of the
sort he said. folding his hands along
| the edge of the witness bax, as if he
| had just thought of exhibiting his
rings in that manner. He was aboln-
inably cool. Isaid:
You must have heard of me. The
Topnambos knew me-
THE ToDnambos used to talk Of q
| blaekguard with a name like KemI
who kept himself mighty out of the
way in the Vale"
You knew 1 was on the island
pinned him down.
You used to come to the island
| he corrected 1--WE Just explained
how. But you were not there much
or We should have been able to lay
hands on you. We wanted to. There
was warrant out after you tried to
! murder US. But you had been SNUG
gled away by Ramon"
1 didn't lose my grip; I went at him
again blindly, as if / were boxing with
my eyes full of blood, but my teeth
L
You Used to buy things yourself OF
old Ran,an; bought them for the adj
mfral to load his frigates with; things
he sold at Key West"
Upon my SOUL" he said.
You used TO buy things" 4
I pinned him down. He looked sud-
denly at the kings advocate, then
dropped his eyes.
"Nevah bought a thing in my life,'
he SAID.
was in mad temper I smashed
my hand upon the spikes of the rail
IN front of ne. and. although I saw
hands move lnapulsfvely toward me all
over tie court, r Gid not know that
my arm was IHIpated and the blood
running Gown.
"Perjurer!" shouted. Ramon him.
self told me-
"Ah, YOU We're mighty thick with
Ramon $" he said.
1 let him stand down. I was done
Some one below said harshly. "That
closes our case, m'luds," and the court
rustled all over. Old Lord Stowell in
front of me Shivered a little, looked al
the window, and then said:
Prisoner at the bar, our procedure
has it that If you wish to say any
thing, you may now address the jury
Afterwards, if you had counsel he
could call and examine your witnesses
if you have any.
1t was growing very dark in the
court. l began to tell my story; it was
so plain, so evident, it shimmered there
before me-and yet 1 knew it was so
useless.
I remembered that in my cell I had
reasoned out that must be very con-
strained, very lucid about the open
ing. ION such and such day 1 land
ed at Kingston, to become an i'm
proven on the estate of my brother-in-
law. He is Sir Ralph Rooizsby of Hor-
ton Priory in Kent" 1 did keep cool
was lucid; I spoke like that. I had
eyes fixed on the face of the young