davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16
That Boy of Yours.

Il may always have been 10. bu. 1t
10 especially true today. that this
country 10 producing higher typs Of
womsnhood than Of manhood.
In all our towns aud otties there
are more young women whom you
would Welcome 70 your homes -
daughter -in-laws than young men
whom you would welcome - sons in.
law.
There are rcasons why this 10 70,
but there 10 NO excuse that 1t 10 ~.
There 10 nothing In the world 70
we'll worth looking after ~ the boy
and there 10 NO human being In the
world ~ neglected
We have provided little place. scant
room for him. He is welcome to tho
home ~ . baby and hs 10 welcome
- . man. but there 10 little welcome
for him - . boy.
We ohsperon our girls and careful.
ly guard them against unworthy boys,
but We leave the boy to choose for
himself his associates and hts achieve
ments. We give him much sage I'd.
vice. perhaps. bus little sympathtic
guidance. The loneliest. most un-
loved creature 10 the boy.
Girls are naturally winsome.
gentle. companionabie. They win
their way in homes and hearts. But
the boy. noisy, awksrd. misohievous,
10 invited into few homes and feels
none too much at homo in hrs own.
About the only door that swings
with sure welcome to the boy, about
the only chair that 10 showed near the
Hre especially fer the boy, about the
only place where he 10 sure Of . cor.
dial greetings where he ought not
to go.
It is one Of the hardest things In the
world to get hold of . boy-to get .
sure grip on him.
It 10 hard 70 win tho companion.
ship, tho faith and confidence OF your
boy. He has almost oocult powerl
Of observation and conclusion. You
think Jon know him through an oocs.
sional glance. but the chances are be
knows you far better than you know
him.
He is hungry for oompanionshir
and he will have It. You can't chain
him away from IL. He wants the
oompanionship Of boys. and nothing
will take its 2iace.
II the crime Of sel6shnes has x
incased your heart that the Joys and
hopes Of your boy cannot enter intt
1t, the boy il 70 be pitied. but 70 ar
you.
Few fathers and sons are NOR
than fairly intimate acqusintanoes
It il always the fathers fault. -Ex
For strictly fresh bakery goods g
to Hoffman Bros. 65.4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

The opening Of the Catholic fair in
Morgan hall last night under the aus
pices Of the ladies Of st. Bensdicts'
church was we'll attended. The mu-
sic by S,hwineer was every ything that
could be desired and . large number
Of both young and old people enjoyed
the dance,
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

The Q. r. & l. sens mp . few more
colored men TO Coal Oreek yesterday
to take the places of those run ous BY
the union miners. The company says
that il other people do not quit inter.
ferins with its business that the mine
will be closed indefinitely.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Among the expense accounts hled
by persons who ran for ofiioe was
one signed BY Hugo 5elig, Of Mont.
rose, who was elected district sttor-
ney in the Seventh judicial district.
1t cost him $500. He gave the ooun.
ty chairman e25; to various friends
for for their influence. $l05; to the
Women's club of Gunnison, $5; spent
$500 travelling around and expended
$500 for oigars. candy. chewing gum
and refreshments. bought and paid
for for others ~ we'll ~ myself to
onjoy."
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Carmody & Son., Undertaken and
Embalmers. Bell in front Of store
will call rs day or night. Phone 1871
Black. 63-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Trank Sepeker. the D. q r. @.
basGa6emAn was distributing . tasss
Of chestnusss among his friends- A
sister as the old home remembered
him with . small bag OF that deli.
cious nut . few days ago.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
It A. g Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16
In Honor Of Mrs. Randol.

In Honor OF Mrs. Randol.
The Thirteen club gave . fare.
well reception in honor Of Mrs. ].
D. Randol yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. N. B. 10y ON Eas,
Third street. The club presented the
guest Of honor. Mrs. Randoi. . beau
titul hand painted china plate ~ Z
remembrance Of her Florence associ
ates.
The first prize was won by Mrs. B.
B. Bruton and the second by Mrs. L.
NJ. Hovey. Dainty Fefreshment q
were served and all had . delightful
time. Mrs. Rsndol will rsmov,
shortly to Salida. her future home. ..
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Hoffman Bros. the plsce
100 ". Main. for fresh homemad,
candies. 65-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

eesA-
Oeisaarsss = - i.ss fos sasA has svss 60
lseA-
Cards - tAAaks, ~ sssA-
D.spAay sdvsssks6nG rss0 oaAs h1G0a -
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Mrs. DR.. 8. e. Lee, Osteopathio
physician. ia Santa Fe ave.. suoces.
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness, fevers, eto.
Female Complaints = speciality. Phone
3Ol Black. 65-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

The Red Men will give . xrasd
rssqesrsds hall II Aorsas hau -
Thanksgiving night ss.lss
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Sc. Aibas's guild will wsss as 1
o'clock tomorrow aftsTnoon ~ sh>
rectory with Mn. AcBrids. A full
attendance 10 desired.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Bring your 3swslry and watch vorl
to 7. n. Howells. sasisfaction guar
anteed. 5S-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Bakery goods and sweet meats 4
Hoffman Bros. made every hour.
65-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Mayor Speer Of Denver receive Q
telegram from Chief Of Police Della.
ney. who is At Joliet, Ill.,, last night
saying that the ulinoi1 board Of par
don had parolled John Mahran. serv.
ing sentence ~ Joliet penitenitary 70,
horse stealing. but 10 believed to b
Wellington O. Llewellyd, tbs forme,
Fort Logan soldier who murdere cd
two policemen several yeArs ago.
He will be brought there tor trial.
Identification was made BY Detective
Sanders Of tbs local force and form
er Denver man who knew Llsweily
intimately.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

For strictly fresh bakery goods &C
to Hoffman Bros. 85.4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Hoffman Bros. first, last and all
time for Fl esh, pure and wholesome
baked goods. 65-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-16

Automobile Livery. Oar carrie.
four passengers and driver. Phon.
29S black, Ed Corryell. or leave order
at Gibbs Jewelry Go. 57-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CANNON ODELL'S CHOICE,
Continued from f1rst page

as II the rest at Fortress Monroe had done him
a lot Of good At the hotel there were waiting
to see him William HaIpin. president OF the
County Committee; Tax Commissioner Samuel
Strasbourger. Abraham Gruber, J. Edgar Leay-
craft. Senator Elsberg. Edward Lauterbach and
others. In response TO inquiries the Governor
said:
IT called on the President to-day and we had
a talk lasting about hour and a half he
seems to he feeling first rate. Our conversation
naturally was partly with reference to the po-
litical situation In this State"
IFS there anything definite about the national
committee chairmanship?" the Governor was
asked.
NO" said he: that matter is still left open
do not think It will be settled until the con-
yention meets"
What do you think about the platform
adopted by the Democratic State COnvention7"
Well" said the Governor. with grim smile
IT don't want to discuss that platform until
have taken few days off and studied just what
is meant by Jeffersonian Democracy"
as anything being done in the Shipbunding
Trust Investigation" the Governor was asked
Nothing immediate. but the calm now exist
ing may resemble the calm before the storm"
What about the Remsen East River Gas
bill? Is that going to be signed?'
Same answer as was given the last time TO
that question" said the Governor. L have not
had time to take up the bill yet I expect TO go
to Newburg tomorrow morning. and viii leave
there tomorrow night for Albany 1 think
there will be hearings on the Remsen Gas bill
and on the Niagara Power bill I have tried to
steer clear of work since I started on my vaca-
ton trip. and l have succeeded pretty we'll
Until 1 get back to Albany and have had time
to look through the bills cannot say much
about them
The impression prevails among the Governors
friends that he will sign the Remsen Gas bill.
The Governor" said prominent Republican
last night believes that the Mayor of New
York is in the best position 10 judge OF the
merits of local legisatiO No bill that Mayor
Low vetoed last year or the year before became
a law and practically all those that he accepted
for the city signed bv the Governor.
Mayor Mcclellan has accepted the Rernsen Gas
bill Governor Odell believes in the doctrine OF
home rule He probably will take the stand that
the people elected a Mayor to represent them.
and that ii Is not the province of the Governor
OF the State to override the wishes OF the people
Of this municipality as expressed through the
official action of their Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HOLDS TO POWDER HORN.
JUDGE Parker's Hamden Relative
VIII Not Sell to Him.

Judge Alton B. Parker has run across a par
ticularly hard headed, unsympathetic and unim-
pressible brand of Republican In Delaware Coun-
tv in the person of John A Parker, a distant
relative, living in the village Of Hamden. The
Hamden man has War Of Independence powder
horn, bearing date Of 1715. which is understood
TO have been the property Of his great-grand-
father. The name John Parker is cut into
the horn along with pictures Of ships and canoes
in an artistic manner.
John A Parker's ancestor seems TO have been
a brother OF the judges great-grandfather. In
the closing Up of an estate the powder horn
went to the Hamden farmer. Judge Parker
wanted the horn and began writing to the Ham
den man about It. Finally he offered $50 for the
horn, but Mr. Parker has a healthy streak Of ro-
nance in him, and decided that If the horn was
good thing for Judge Parker 1t was good thing
for himself He has turned down the orer
from the judge.
The Republicans Of Kingston, believing that
Judge Parker is going TO be nominated for Presi-
dent are logrolling In quiet way Tor the nornl-
nation OF Chief Judge &. ID. 4. Hasbrouck OF
the Court OF Claims. for Governor. MI has
brouck comes from an old kniCkerbocker farnliy
He was A Deputy Attorney General Tor seVeIaI
years and his friends confident that he
would make a strong run II he were on an oppo-
sition ticket to Judge Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
TURMOIL IN HUNGARY.
Strikes in Many TozCms-Mart'at
Lac May BE General.

Vienna, April 25-The Hungarian situation Is
regarded here alarming. The socialists
threaten to proclaim a general strike through
the country and in such case it is stated In po-
litical circles that Count Tisza. the Hungarian
Premier will put the whole kingdom under
martial law.
Popular excitement appears TO be reaching
dangerous point and the critical condition Oh
affairs is further intensified by the near ap-
proach Of Labor Day.
Following the trouble at the market town Of
Elesd, near Grosswarden yesterday. In which
twenty-three rioters were killed and forty
wounded, a general strike has broken out at
Grosswardein. To-day the shops. cafes ana
restaurants there. and even the schools. are
closed and the business life of the town Is en-
tTely suspended.
Five thousand teamsters at Budapest, sixteen
thousand workmen at Debreczin, the chief town
of the Haiduck district, and q large number at
Szegedin, the capital of the County Of Csongrao'
are now on strike. Troubles are also feared In
other towns
Eight of the pc rsons wounded IN the dlSorders
at Elesd yesterday have died.
Rioting, pundering and incendiarism began
in some Of the neighboring villages to-day. but
the troops were called out and speedily sup
pressed the disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

been made public All that can be pos'tveiy
stated Is that whatever has occurred IN the d.
rection OF ending the war was above the leFei
Of cabinets and chanceIieries. and had its orr
yin IN the personal soIic.tude OF the Emperors
uncle and grandfather
II is known that after the disaster TO the
Fetropaviovsk the King OF Denmark wrote the
Emperor q letter OF sympathy, In which ne
expressed the hope that a way could be found
20 avoid further bloodshed II IS presumed al
though there is nothing absolute on this point
that the situation was discussed at the time
OF the family reunion at Copenhagen, and that
a sbaIlon d'essai" was put out in friendly
fashion from Paris.
Whether a communication or proposition
or the subject ever reached the Emperor has
not been learned, but II Is certain that the
matter reached such stage to compel its
consideration and 20 induce the definite an
nouncenent made this afternoon that the war
must be fought cut 10 a finish and that the
powers must keep their hands of both during
the war and during the peace negotiations at
fts conclusion
Ten days ago e dispatch from Toxic printed
here said that Japan. IN fun possession OF Corea,
might possibly be willing TO stop the war on tho
basis OF the existing situation. This dispatch
attracted little attention at the time. but IT is
now thought possible that It might have had
some connection with the movement for media
ton.
II is apparent TO every keen observer here
that the Russian people are not in a temper to
consider peace. They are thoroughly aroused
by desire 20 avenge The losses and humilia-
tons they have sustained and even IL the
Emperor himself absolute monarch as he is.
were disposed 10 listen to propositions to end
the war at this 3uncture. he would 90 so against
the almost unanimous protest OF his subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WHAT JONES WOULD SAY.
His altitude TO1cdrd Parker ShOzCn
by Tisit to Murphy.

Ex-senator James X Jones. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee will confer to-day
with Charles +. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Han
and Mayor Mcclellan II is doubtful II he goes out
OF his way 10 see any of the friends Of ex-senator
I'M or August Belmont. but II lie should happen to
see Mr. Belmont William +. Sheehan this is in
substance what he would say to them:
you have almost. II not fully destroyed all hope
Of Democratic success next fail by herading It
throughout the country that the Democrats OF this
state are allied hard and fast with the corporate
interests OF the country. and that as Democrats we
are ready 20 recant all We have said In the way OF
reronstrauce against trust methods
You are preparing TO nominate man the people
know nothing about except by hearsay and the
only guarantee that have that he is a fit can
didate Is the o. X. OF the men who did what they
could 10 make Democratic impossible in
1896 and 1900
You are forgetting that the impression prevails
among the common people Of all political beliefs
that Presiden, Roosevelt means that the resources
Of his office shall be used to compel the enforce
ment OF the law against law breaking mOnopolies.
as well as agains. the Individual who openly vio-
lates the law. You preparing to nominate
against him a candidate who has distinct leanings
toward the trusts
you are inviting an overwhelming defeat and
that is exactly what you will get unless you go
about your platform making and candidate select
Ing IA a more honest manner.
The Democrats west of the Alleghenes los
ing patience with the men shaping the national
campaign. and will vote almost sohdly for Roose-
welt unnless equally strong. unshackled Demo-
crat Is selected to head the Democratic ticket"
These. in effect, are the things that Mr. Jones
will say Mr.. Belmont. Mr. Sheehan and other
'reorganizers" that happen to ask his views the
situation His visit to Charles +. Murphy and
Mayor Mcclellan Is an action that speaks palmer
than words. 1t means that in Mr.. Joness judg-
ment they represent the Democratic sentiment in
the State most nearly in harmony with Democracy
outside the state. After spending the day In town
Mr. Jones will go to Washington for conference
with the leaders there. after which he will go to
St Louis TO whip things into shape for the con-
vention.
The men who talked with ex-senator Jones yes
terday convinced that he is against the nOmna-
ton Of Parker any candidate selected by David
b. Hill or August Belmont. Mr. Jones would not
talk for publication. When seen at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel last night he said.
IF the Democrats going 10 win this time. as
I hone they will they must get together in spirit
of afnity and earnestness. This is no time to dis
cuss platforms candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
LOOSE MINES STOP STEAMERS.
Japanese Vessels Cease to Run in the Yellow
Sea and Pe-Chi-E Gulf.

Toxic. April -. a. m.-The japanese lines
operating steamers on the yellow Sea and Gulf
OF Pe-Chi-Li are cancelling their sailings be-
yond Chemulpo on account OF the mines adrift
from Port Arthur and Port Dalny. A cruiser
discovered one forty miles off the Shan-Tung
prolnontory and exploded it with shot.
IL is known that the storms and currents have
detached many mines. Several OF them have
been discovered and destroyed, but & IS feared
many are still being carried southwark by the
currents. Even in daylight navigation is dan
Eerous. because some OF the mines float slightly
submerged. Various expedients for freeing the
sea from these derelicts mostly impracticable
have been suggested. including a search by
neutral warships outside the zone Of operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
GREEK AND TURK CLASH.
4fray at Smyrna-An Official
WOunded-Fleet Sails.

Athens. April 25-An ARRAY between Turkish
gendarmes and Greeks is reported from Smyrna.
in which NJ. Delyannis. secretary OF the Greek
Consulate was slightly wounded. Greek
squadron. whose destination is believed to be
Smyrna, has sailed.
1t appears that NJ. Delyannis endeavored to
open the shops of Greek merchants which had
been closed for non payment Of taxes. This was
opposed by the gendarraes. 4 struggle ersued.
VI. Delyannis was wounded and fired on the
gendarmes. The Turkish authorities imprisoned
NJ Delyannis and two consulate guards. who
were released after the Intervention OF the
French Consul
The Turkish authorities held a conference with
the foreign representatives at Smyrna. and the
Ottoman Minister here. after a long conversation
with the Foreign Minister. promised full salts
faction for the affair.
An official statement. issued tonight says that
VI. Delyannis. acting in self-defence. FREQ seT-
eral shots The Greek Consul General proceeded
to the office Of the Ottoman Governor after the
arrest of NJ Delyannis and the consulate guards
and found NJ Deyannis there, bound and bleed
ing from his wounds. NJ. Delyannis was aG-
thorized TO accompany the Consul General but
the soldiers prevented the departure or the two
guards, and Embarrassed the horses from the
consul's carriage. The guards were hnaily re-
leased through the Intervention OF the French
Consul. The statement adds: a fleet sails TINS
evening to engage in manoeuvTes."
Smyrna is the most important town Of Asia Minor
II is situated near the head Of the Gulf OF Smyrna
and is connected with the interior by three lines OF
railroad. The town. which is famous for IT'S beauty.
has European. Turkish. Jewish and Armenian
quarters.
Smyrna Is the seat OF archbishops OF the Greek
orr hodox. the Roman Catholic and the Armenian
churches and has Greek cathedral and large
Greek college
The population OF Smyrna is about 10000 Of
whom some 5000 Orthodox Greeks. The Ma
hometans number 5000 the Armen!ans 500 and
The foreigners about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
ALEYIEFF,S RULE At END.
KuropatEin Likely To Be Supreme
Commander IN East.

81. Petersburg April 25.-Genersl Kuropstkin,
It IS believed IN the highest military circles here
Is destined TO become commander in chief Of ali
the Emperors forces, both military and naval,
In the Far East
Admiral AIexief may remain there for some
little time as vioeroy but his reign is considered
practically ended He viii not be Inundated.
but. in order to effect harmonious relations a
way will be found to obtain his elimination.
While Alexie1f and Kuropatdn are on fairly
good terms. harmonious relations between Vice
Admiral skrydlor and the viceroy are consid-
cred impossible. and. with the three enjoying IN
dependent commands. 1t is realized that friction
would be bound ultimately TO arise which might
endanger successful operations skrydloff and
guropstldn On the contrary. warm personal
friends
With Alexierf removed from the theatre OF war
IN view Of the need TO have a supreme COM
mander Of both the army and navy, Vice Ad-
rniral Skrydlom has already expressed his will
ingness to accept the post OF commander OF the
naval forces under General Kuropatkin as CON-
mander in chief
Captain Clado. vice-AdTniral Slrydlofrs chief
OF staff. said to-day that the admiral. like Cen
eral Kuropatkin. counsels patience and cool
ness lie added
Russia's strength is on shore. We have with
drawn every soldier IN the way Of the japanese
advance TO the Yalu IN order to entice them
into Manchuria. Ahoat, our policy is TO induce
the japanese TO engage the squadron and the
force combined rejecting the temptation to
fight the open sea until reinforcernents ar
rive. Then General KuropatBin advance
on Corea and Vice-AdmiraI Skrydloff will go
out 10 battle
Tice-Adniral Togo's plan OF attacking Port
Arthur il order 10 cover the japanese landing
IN Corea worked satisfactorily long
squadron did not go out from Port Arthur be-
tween the intervals OF his appearances. From
10 eighteen days time was needed by Togo
repair. coal and provision HIS ships and to
Hast until the next feet OF transports was
ready. When Vice-Admirai Makaroff crlised
IN the Yellow Sea Togo's task was much more
difficult.
Naturally Togo desired TO inveigle the Rus
sian squadron into a general naval battle. but
Makarof always avoided this. remaining within
easy distance Of the forts Makaroff's cruisers
also made dangerous the japanese attempt TO
block the entrance TO Port Arthur, they
knew our squadron might take them unawares
while engaged in this task.
The japanese are losing valuable time.
decentralization in Manchuria VIII soon be very
perilou.
The landing OF a considerable detachment on
the Liao-TUng Peninsula would be Of inesti-
nable advantage TO the enemy by distractirs
our attention and thus facilitating the Japan
csc advance across the Yalu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CONFIDENCE AT PORT ARTHUR.
Port Well Fitted to Repel Attack-Daily
Scenes in the Town.

Port Arthur. April "a delayed In transr1ls-
sion)-An weak points on both the land ana sea
sides here have been so strengthened in the last
two months that the impregnability OF Port AT"
thur is now regarded as assured. The garrison
has been considerably strengthened ana uie
forts are provided with ell necesslties tor floie
than a year. Complete confidence preFalIS
among the troops, sailors and inhabitants in the
ability % the Russians to defeat any japanese
attack.
Remarkable indifference TO the possibility OF
attack is shown by the people, and there is iItie
to Indicate that the town is in a state OF siese
The band plays the boulevard, on "ulCn
parades are held, people stroll about ana srouPS
of children playing. Restaurants are SHOPS az
well patronized by customers au day long. AZ
night however the city is in darkness. Whlch
is emphasized by the seaTchlights haehlhg
across the roadstead.
The entrance of the harbor, although STUDDED
with nine japanese wrecks, remains pertecuy
free