davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MUST BE 4 L. s. CABLE.
No Foreign Country VII BE Al
I07ced to Ian JapaH-Guam Line.

Washington March 24.-Discussions Of state
Department questions occupied practically the
entire time Of the Cabinet to-day. The session
lasted more than two hours Assurance Is given
that no important action regarding any Of the
subjects under consideration was taken That
the Far Eastern situation. in some Of its numer-
Gus phases affecting the United States, was con-
sldered is quite certain.
The project Of laying a cable line from Japan
to the island Of Guam is under consideration
by this government, but no action on it yet has
been determined upon. 1t IS stated on trust
worthy authority however. that neither Japan
nor any other foreign power will be allowed 10
lay the cable now or at any future time Mhen-
eyer a cable line Is constructed between Guam
and the mainland it will be under the jurisdic-
ton OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
1RRANGES FOR GOTERNOR.
Senator Plat Sees President about
Hr. OdcWs Call
rrRou TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. March 4-The real reason, II
there is any important one. for Governor odeI
visit to the White House tomorrow is still en-
yeloped I'm considerable mystery. That he is
coming 10 discuss the political situation in the
State" Is. Of course. well known. but whether
he viii inform the President that he intends
TO assume the Craftsmanship Of the state Com
nlittee is another question.
IF Governor Oden wants TO be chairman or
the committee he viii undoubtedly have the
place" remarked friend of the President to-
day but he can have Just as strong control or
affairs with a good deal less bother II ne sees
10 IL that one Of his lieutenants gets the place.
Senator Platt called al the White House TO-
dav and arranged with the President for the
time OF the Governors c3l. The Governor VIII
take luncheon at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
STILL MASSING IN C0REA.
Continued from first page.

operations on the part Of the japanese feet to
improve their offences.
The dispatch also says that the japanese tieet
has been weakened by damages sustained since
February - to the extent Of six cruisers nVe
torpedo boat destroyers and one gunboat-
Information received here from ofilclai
sources I'm Corea confirms previous reports 10
the effect that ChinnaInpo is free from ice. that
the Japanese have ceased debarking troops at
Cheu1ulpo. and that they have taken advantage
Of the opening Of Chinnanpo to land troops
there thus expeditng the forward movement
Official advices from St. Petersburg confirm
the reports that decisive move Is anticipated
or the part Of the Port Arthur squadron. now
that Admiral Makarof has arrived there; that
TORPEDO boats. especially. will be brought into
play. and that. IN spite Of reports to the con-
trary Russia is understood 10 have an ample
supply Of torpedoes for these craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
AGED WOMAN succuMBs TO FALL.

Miss Anna Maria Thurman. uiaoiy I've ycarr old q
nrst cousin q Ahram late sen
Thurman o. Ofio died early yesterday ~ the
81 Mrs o. r. smith and Miss Grace Thurman
no. lO7 West Eighty from the Effects bad
her bee several days a result which
she Fractured ribs. Miss Thurman confined -
Der She fourth attack pneumonia sire had
within Ihc feW and the road %
recovery Ler death reported 90 Coroner Jackson by
Ir. e.. a. Laals q DO. Ca Maoifon-aFe
Thurman FRANK
Din SQUARE. her father being Engfanlln. vino had
this country coon after tre Revolgtl1 narg
Fcr uncle. The father Of fe late Alram a. Hewitt
ciod n when the family lived. yesrs
her church WORK. She was "a member ~ -. Johns
church. and of the founders ~ ~ Johns Guild
The funeral viii take place Today at Burial
h.e O plot. Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FAIRBANKS FOR SECOND PLACE.
Indiana Senator Urged to Become Candidate
for Vice-Presidency.

Washington. March 4-To Senator Fairbanks was
shown to-day published dispatch stating that he
had decided become candidate for Vice Presi-
lent" He decline 70 make any statement The
star tonight says:
Senator Fairbanks will not resist a movement to
make him the NicePresidential nominee Of the Re-
publican party. u the convention dominates him
he viii accept More than that he will not
tempt TO discourage efforts looking TO his nomina-
ton.
Il is only fsir 20 say that no explicit declaration
by Senator Fairbanks that effect has been
made The Indiana delegation I'm Congress was
convinced to-day that Senator Fairbanks had
yielded to the solicitation Of men high ia the
councils outside OF Indiana take second place on
the national ticket.
Almost without exception his closest political
friends IN Indiana have advised him. In his own
Interest against accepting the Vice Presidency. In
nuontial Republicans ia the Senate. such as
SDoOner. Allison aud Plat have urged him take
a. the ground that he would strengthen the
Republican ticket. especially in financial circles
and that his first duty IS 10 his party rather than
10 his own political future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FIGHT'IN OHIO.
Confesting Delegations to National
Contention from One District.
IrHoz THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 4.-Contesting delegations
to the Republican National Convention from
the Nth Congress District OF Ohio seem to be
the inevitable outcone Of the present situation
in that district The action Of J. J. Sullivan,
chairman Of the district committee. in issuing
the call for the local convention. is the immedi-
a.e cause Of this probability. and Sullivan's
course is continuation Of the old strife be
tween the Foraker and Hanna factions. Chair
man SulIivan's call provides for the selection
Of one delegate from each precinct. instead Of
one for each 100 Republican voters. was
heretofore the custom In the Congress dis
trict are the counties Of Darke and Allen.
which are Foraker strongholds. and Anglaise,
Mercer and Putnam where the Hanna organi-
zaticn dominates. Sullivan represents the lat
ter organization. and by the terms Of his call
has so decreased the representation Of the
Foraker counties that the other faction will be
in control Because Of this rump convention
IS threatened under the provisions OF old rep
Tesentation. which viii result in Contesting
delegation.
Senator Foraker Il is rumored when Informed
o. tle circumstances. asked Sullivan by what
authority he changed the terms Of the call and
the reply so annoyed the Senator that IL is now
thought Mr.. Sullivan. who is now postmaster al
81. Mary's, Ohio. may lose his Office.
The political lines are SO sharply drawn
that senator Dick on his arrival in Washing
ton VIII find himself forced 20 support the rec
concentrations Of his predecessor or acquiesce in
the selections Of Senator Foraker in federal APP
pointments. Several Ohio places about which
there have been contests are still under consid-
some degree, the political supremacy Of the For
aker faction or Of the old Hanna organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

sells. Two Of them are said to have carried car
goes of Australian coal
Japan evidently RETAINED from making spe-
cial effort prevent their passage. and II is not
impossible that she calmly permitted the oe-
livery Of the contraband goods. thinking that
they would prove useful to herself at q later
stage of the campaign.
The NladivostOk squadron continues inactive
though il has an ample supply of coal and the
ships IN good condition. II has evidently
been instructed by the Russian government 10
remain close TO the Vladivostok batteries in
preference to risking fight in the open seas. 1t
is said to be only a question Of time before this
squadron will receive the attention OF the Jap
aneSe navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
AN ENeush TRADE EXPEDITION.

TINS uorf visited hy Lake Mogantic.
that has been chartered hy various British
call various ports ~ the world
win cxhhits q British manufactures About hfteen
have Joined n the scheme. and the EXHIBITS VIII
fncuds cotton and woolon cloths pottery. machinery Of
ali ilnit an5 Agricultural instruments.
The Lazs NeEantic VIII to-day for Halifax.
she wI stay a fortnight Tire exhibits
charge o. nFus skilled demon
Etrrtors Atter thty have shown the 81. lFh MANI
factsres a. HndfaE Lake McEantic proceed
oown the Atlantic Coast stopping Bangor Portland
Boston FRl Rirer, ard then she VIII come here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PORT ARTHUR QUIET.
General Plugs Rep0rt--LOss of
Japanese Cruiser.

St. Petcrsburg March 1.-The following dis
ratch dated March 5. has been received from
Major General Plug. commanding the Russian
forces 1T Port Arthur.
All Is quite at Port Arthur and Ying-Kau
According to information given by eye wit
nesses japanese cruiser having three tunnels
les near Chemulpo. between islands. having
recently been sunk there.
A correspondent Of THE Daily Mall" in a dis
patch from Che-foo under date Of March l. said
that he had seen Japanese cruiser Of the Niitaks
type beached al the entrance OF Nam Yang Creek
which is about fifteen miles south Of ChernuIpo
japanese vessels OF the Niitaka type have three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FRENCH TROOPS FOR FAR EAST.

Marseiles. March 4t-The government has re-,
QUESTIONED the French steamer HimaIaya OF
400 tons which will be fitted to transport
troops TO Indo-C China. The French steamer
Nedoc OF 2.0S6 tons which Will leave Saigon
on March Is with the survivors OF the Variag
and the Korietz. viii be chartered for the same
purpose.
Brest March by order of the Minister of
Marine NJ. Pelletan. all leaves OF absence of
naval officers and men and those OF some con-
valescents have been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
IN FORCE on THE >YALU.
Russian Troops Wthdr01cn from
Points South.

London March 5.-In n dispatch from Toxic
the correspondent Of The Times" says,
Russians were recently conveyed 10 Possiet
Pav from Nladivostok ana crossed the Iuineh
River southwark OF Ung-kwin and Hoi-h"ng-
The Russian troops who have hitherto been
south OF Anju have all retired toward the hhlu
River.
The martial law regulations published AZ
Tladivostok on February hetray great soii'l-
tude with regard TO provisions.
The objections OF Frame 10 Japau's obtaining
th, Scoul-Wiiu railroad concession are met by
the plea that the railroad Is required FOR
strategic purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE MANDJUR TO BE pISMANTLED
Russian Gunboat Will Be Held at Shanghai
Until End Of War.

Washington March l.-Consul General Goodnov
At Shanghai reported TO the State Department to-
day by cable that the question arising from the
continued presence at Shanghai Of the Russian
zunboat Mandiur had been settled. and that the
Russian Consul General OF Shanghai had notified
to the Chinese Taotai at that place that Russia
would consent 10 the dismantlirg of the Mandiur
and to her detention at Shanghai until the end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE PORT ICE BOUND.
No Sign of japanese FOrces-In-
kabitantS LedTing TO7cn.

Vlsdivostok. March An is quiet here. No
japanese warships have been seen since Feb
ruary %. when ten ships were sighted on the
horizon. but soon disappeared.
The inhabitants continue to leave Vladivostok
for Nikolsk. Khabarovsk or Europe.
There are no signs Of spring. The ice is heavy
and the cold is severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NEW cUNARp LINER ORDERED.

The cunard Line has ordered 4 sister shin 10 its
big boat. the Caroula. nov on the stocks In the
shipynrd Of J. Brown a. Co. at Clydebank. The same
arm VIII bui.d the boat. The name of the new
boat has not yet been chosen but with exception
81 her engines she be the exact counserpart az
the carons- The boat viii have turbine eugtne-
and when launched VIII be % largest furbre
steesaefs anont ,oth -esseis viii have disDlacc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MOSCOW TO BOYCOTT U. S. GOODS.
Merchants Still Under False Impression Of
This Country's Attitude.

Paris. March 4.-'The merchants of Moscow"
the ST. Petersburg correspondent of the "Prcsse"
says have decided to boycott all American
goods until such time American hostility to
Russia ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
u. S. MARINES on GUARD.
Sirty Men Sent North Of Ping ang
10 Protect Mines.

Seoul. March 4.-sixty American marines have
been sent to guard the premises of the Ameri-
can Mining Company at Unsan. 100 miles north
Of Piug-Yang which were reported on Feb
ruary - TO have been seized by Russian sol
dierE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
M.cREARY WAITS A nRYANITE.

Frankfort KY, March s.-Urited States Senator
James e. McCreary. addressing the House by in
vitation to-day declared that he would oppose the
nomination for President BY the Democrats o. eny
who had not supported the Democratic ticket
in the last two Presidential campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
SQUADRON TO LEAVE sUEz TO-DAY
Russian DestrOyers to Remain in the Medi-
terranean Until June

Port said. March Admiral Wireniuss
squadron Of Russian warships will start to-
morrow afternoon for Cadiz, leaving the tor
pedo boat destroyers at Algers. They viii re-
main in the Mediterranean until June. await
ing the arrival OF the Baltic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TLADIVOSTOK SUPPLIED.
Tall of japanese Plan to SaUe
Future Transportation.

Toxic. March At is evident that several
vessels laden with coal. provisions and other
conrraband articles have recently effected the
passage OF Tsugaru Strait and succeeded in
reaching Vladivostok. Their exact number and
names unknown. bit ~ is stated that they
Included British. Norwegian and German ves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
my ONE EXCEPT HEARST.
Or the Peerless -Gcoseia County
Prefers Parkay.
fry rrlrer.ru 70 -Hr Tribune }

Atlanta Ga. March A-lAnco'- county aC'u
-, an the Presidential situation being the first
county I'm the state 10 do go. Resolutions were
nasscd urging the nomination OF Judge Alton -
Parker OF Network. and I'm the event that this
was found inexpedient the nomination Or any "'HeI
-, ,,.,b tbe ezception Of W r. Hearst or
IMAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TEACHERS MUST BE TEETOTALERs.
Bill in Virginia to Compel Them to Abstain
Except Under Doctors Orders.

Richmond. Va. March s.-Under che terms % a
bin Introduced by Representative Rridref0rth. o.
Lunenburg. no teacher or professor iu any State
institution OF leauhug IS permitted 90 take drink
without a physicians prescription. The penalty
BE- removal by the trustees. VINO are themselves 20
pay a hne IL they Can TO remove The bibulous in
sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
INDIANA FOR ROOSEVELT.
The State Committee Endorses Him-Con-
vention in April

Indianapolis. March 4.-The Republican State
COMMITTEES this afternon adopted resolutions in
dorsng President Roosevelt. The committee de-
clded that the STATE convention shall DC held here
April &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NURSES GO TO THE FAR EAST.
Ten Start from Philadelphia to Help Both
Sides.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

Philadelphia. March 4-Ten nurses. all veterans
OF the Spanish American War. eft Philadelphia to-
dav for Japan to devote their services 70 the
wounded OF both armies. The party. composed OF
volunteers only was under the guidance and lead
ershIp OF DR.. Anita Newcornb MCGEE. who offered
her services with those of heT companions. with
out hope OF remuneration. they go from this city
10 Seattle where they VIII embark on the japanese
mail steamer Iyo on March 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.

Al the regular monthly meeting OF the Colored
Republican Club. at 40. l5s West FIfty-third-st
last night. resolutions adopted indorsing the
candidacy OF President Roosevelt for election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

while il is impossible 10 ascertain what Atlantic
Transport liner was sighted by the Csmpania, Il
seems certain that the vessel was not one Of the
New-York and London service. Most Of these
steamers are equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratus. and the Campania also Is equipped with
wireless the unknown vessel would undoubtedly
have communicated her name and the cause Of the
signals.
ID Is supposed that the vessel was one OF the
westward bound steamers as an eastward bound
vessel would not probably be- ~ the Campania's
track, such vessels following a more southerly
course after leaving longitude q. In daylight on
March the Campania must have been near longi-
tude &c. approximately between LOO and 1909
miles west OF Queenstown The only westward
bound steamer OF the Atlantic Transport Line
likely 10 be in that vicinity on that date is the
Mackinaw, bound from Swansea TO Philadelphia
This vessel. leaving Swansea on February . would
follow from Fastnet the track o. the Liverpool
steamers. and 10y March should have reached a
point q bout 1000 miles west Of Queenstown. The
Mackuaw carries passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
SIX MORE ROOSEVELT DELEGATES.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri Districts
Instruct for the President.


Washington. March 4.-Nord has reached Wash
ington that the KNIIth Illinois IIId Wisconsin and
the lNth Missouri Congress District conven-
lions al held yesterday. Endorsed President Roose-
velts administration and named delegates in
structed for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
OCEAN STEAMER DISABLED.
Atlantic Transport Liner Signals That She
Is Not Under Control.

Queenstown March 4.-The Cunard line
steamship CamDania. from New-York ofT-F'eo-
JsIary - for Liverpool which arrived here TO-
night reports that on March . she passed an
Atlantic Transport lire steamer displaying sig
nails Not under control"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-21
Reduced Rates
Yellowstone Park

For the season of 1904 the Northern
Pacific announces great reduction IN
rates from Chicago, st. aui, Du-
luth and other Northwestern points to
and through Yellowstone Park These
reductions materially decrease the ex-
pense of the park tour.
New Hotels have been built. Old
Faithful Inn, modern In every re
spect, constructed of logs and bouldecs
Is located near Old Faithful geyser and
is probably the most unique structure
of the kind in the country and bound TO
become a favorite A new and stately
hotel on the banks OF Yellowstone Lake
makes this the most reposeful spot IN
park Each of the park hotels now has
a capacity for $50 guests, Is electric
lighted, steam heated and mas good
orchestra
Season extends from June L to
September 30. Route via \. z. X.
Livingsto and Gardiner.
Inquire Of any agent of the n. p. K.
or write to A NJ. Cleland, Gen. Passg'r
agent, ST Paul Mimi. for particulars.
and send six cents fol "WOnder-
land 1901"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-21
Panoramic Yellowstone Park

The Northern Pacific takes pleasure
in stating that it can now supply to al
who have visited, contemplate visiting,
or are interested in Yellowstone Park
a large Panoramic Picture of the park.
This work of art is AZ inches long by 3e
inches wide, and is done in fifteen
colors. Iu shows. absolutely, the topo-
graphy of Park location of
hotels, geyser basins. CANYONS,
roads, lakes. montains and all features
of the park. 1t gives as nothing else
can connected idea of the region and
il valuable picture and map combined.
Framed, it is ornamental as well as
useful, and is especially suited to the
school, class room and library.
This Panoramic Picture will be ready
for distributisn in tubes about June 10
ane will be sent to any address by A.
NJ. Cleland General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, ST. Paul, Mum, upon
receipt of 30 cents. Orders will be
taken now and may be sent direct to
A, NJ Cieland or through any of the
General or District Passenger Agents
of the Northern Pacific in the larger
cities, or through the local agents in
Northern Pacific territory.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-21
Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will
sell excursion tickets from Butler to st.
Louis. Mo-, account of the Worlds
Fair, at the following rates:
Tickets, goUd for the season. return
lug any time to December 18th. will be
sold every day at $23. 60 for the round
trip.
Tickets good returning sixty days,
not later than December 18th, will be
sold every day at 1910 for the round
trip
Tickets good for returning within fif-
teen days will be sold every day atS15. 81
for the rolnd trip.
Coach excursion tickets, with return
limit OF seven days, will be sold twice a
week, every Tuesday and Thursday, be
ginnsng May 18th, until June Both, al
S130 90 for the round trip. Coach excur.
sion tickets are restricted to day coaches
whether on regular or special trains.
For further particulars, call on OF
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Tick
ct Agent or b. N Austin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-21
Excursions to Atlantic City.

July 81. August and Is, and
September | are the dates fol
the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low
rate excursions for 1904 to Atlantic City
Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Anglesed, Wildwood, Holly
Beach, n. J. Rehoboth. Del, or Ocean
City. NJ. D.
Tickets good to return within sixteen
days, including date of excursion.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will leave Pitts
burg on above mentioned dates at 8. 81
A. NJ, reaching Philadelphia 6. 25 P. NJ.
in time for supper, and arriving Allan
tic City, via tine Delaware River Bridge
Route the only all--ail line, at S.35 P.
NJ. A stop will be made for luncheon
en- route. Passengers may also spend
the night in Philadelphia, and proceed
to the shore by a regular train from
Market Street Wharf or Broad Street
Station on the following day.
Passengers for New Jersey points
other than Atlantic City will spend the
night in Philadelphia. and use regular
trains the next day from Market Street
Wharf. Passengers for Rehoboth, Del
or Ocean City, NJ. D., will use regular
trains on the following day from Broad
Street Station.
stop-over within limit will be al
lowed at Phila returning, if passen-
will deposit their tickets with the Tick
ct Agent at Broad Street Station. Phila-
delphia, Immediately on arrival Tick
cts must be deposited with Agent on ar
rival at sea shore destination and prop
erly validated for return trip.
Tickets will be sold from stations at
the rates named below
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-21
Picnics and Reunions.

July 22-At Conneaut Lake. reunion
ing of the Reformed church, for the
benefit of the Orphans Home. Tickets
81.
July 27-Lutheran's Volksfest at
Cascade Park, New Castle.
July 2sth, Lutherans Of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio at
Alameda Park.
August 10 = Butler Grocers at Ala
media.
Aug. 19-Students and friends OF
North Washington Institute. at Alame'
da
Aug. 30 Educational meeting and
.hand-shaking OF teachers at Alameda
Park. beginning at 10 am
Aug. "a, at Alameda Park, reunion OF
the Black family, business meeting al
If am, banquet at pm. Col. Johr
A. Black Of Jeanette will be present
Sept. 1st-First annual reunion OF the
Daubenspecks at the farm house on the
ii. s. Daubenspeck farm. Everybody
welcome. Bring well-filled baskets
Address II. s. Daubenspeck, Sec'y
Bruin, Pa.