davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
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for this Information.
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Tor TINS information.
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ussd several simple remedies
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fore friend advised me to try
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Kidney Pills must get the cred
it. F."
For sale by all dealers, price
90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Kruger's RcmainS Removed.

The Hague. Nov. The remains of
former President Kruger OF the Trans
vaal republic. who died in July last,
were removed from the cemetery and
South Africa on board the steamer
Batavier Six wreaths from Queen
Wilhelmina. the prince consort and
former President Steyn covered the
coffin Not much public interest was
shown
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Constitution Is Quite Aged.

The present constitution is fifty-four
years old and has been doctored at
about every session of the Legislature
in the past few decades. An instance
to show that it does not meet present
conditions is the fact that it does not
contemplate the existence of boards of
county auditors and whenever any
county wishes to adopt the more APP
proved methods of adjusting claims
against it. it is necessary to have the
voters of the entire state sanction the
amendment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
STATE CONSTITUTION
Something That Will Be on the
Ballots at the Election
Next Tuesday.
DOCUMENT GETS OUT OF DATE
Wants "a Lot Of improvements, So It
Is Said Further Liant Salisbury
Testimony-St State Notes.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 2.-But little
attention has been given in this cam
paign to the fact that the voters will
be asked at the coming election to de
eide whether "A convention should be
called for the revision of the state con
stitution a joint resolution submitting
this question was adopted at the last
session of the legislature. At that
time everything that was said on the
subject was in favor of the propose
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

Jackson. Mich, Nov. Mrs. Anna
Marie Berger, aged So, mother of the
well-known Berger family of theatrical
celebrities, is dead at her home in this
city from general breakdown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Vaccination Urged at Ypsiianti.

Ypsilanti, Mich, Nov. 2. - The city
board of health urges all citizens or
Ypsianti TO he vaccinated because OF
the prevalence of smallpox at Milan.
The city will vaccinate free all those
unable to pay for the points.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov .. - Two
men said 10y the police to be George
Wilson and Arthur Noyes, alias How
ard, when arrested here were found to
have full equipment of safe-blowing
tools and four ounces of nitro-glycer-
fna
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Brake on Biu Introduction.

Another question for voters at the
coming election is whether the con
stitution shall lie amended to wipe out
the fifty-day limit for the introduction
Of bills i'm the legislature. The reason
for the submission Of this proposed
amendment is the practice of flooding
the clerk with titles of bills Just he
fore the limit expires titles enough
10 cover every conceivable piece Of
legislation which might he sought by
some member later i'm The session TIE
promiscuous Use of these titles for bills
that are prepared after the first fifty
days of the session has practically re
suited i'm making the limit o. no effect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Some Other Matters.

1t is frequently mentioned that the
salaries of the state officers are not
correctly adjusted. For instance the
attorney general is supposed to have
supervision of every bit Of litigation
in which the state is a party for a
stipend of $500 a year. The railroads
in their suit against the state to in
validate the new taxation law. have
taken advantage of the wording of the
Pingree amendment 10 permit the tax
alton of corporations" upon the basis
OF the value of their property. mas
much as the legislature did not provide
for the taxation OF all corporations in
the same way, the railroads haveplead
cd discrimination.
The sun., 1904-11-20
BRITISH VI. P.'S TOO OLD.
The spectator" Regrets That So Few
Young Men Are I'm the Commons.

Special CdbF Despatch 10 The SCS.
LONDON. Nov. l9.-The election to Parlia-
ment OF Lord Turnour who has just COM
pleted his twenty-first year moves the
Spectator to regret that youth has long
ceased to be a characteristic Of the House
Of Commons. 1t says:
Though we do not desire to see ordinary
men Of 81 years Of age enter Parliament, it
would be a real gain II the minority OF the
House was not very much older"
The Spectator then points out that as the
increasing proportion Of members came to
be drawn from the commercial classes, the
average age OF members increased. II says
that elderly men, having first made wealth.
may take wide experience OF affairs and wide
knowledge of men into the House, but they
have not had the necessary training in Par
liamentary politics.
The result is that Prime Ministers do
not have the necessary material with which
adequately to fill up the subordinate Offices
upon which smooth working sdministra-
ton largely depends. The Opposition
suffers in the ca me way, for the duties Of
watching and criticising the Government
are unskilfully performed by untra ined
men.
However inevitable the disappea ra nee
OF the young men from the House Of Com
mons may be- says the Spectdior, 1T is
none the less to be regretted, Il mea rs
the loss Of special material from which
sta tesmen can ordinarily and In very easy
way be made
The sun., 1904-11-20
OBITUARY..

A.. y..no,d Dauroscb m other ~ Fr,,r
MIS-. Leopoid p' h'os'',' III o'nei vi T ,anh
and Walter d. Damrosch, dled on FRIDAY
evening Of heart disease at the home OF her
sons 3o5 Amsterdam avenue. She WAS the
%;dow NJ Dr Ieopold Damrosch Her
ron;Ssn name was Helene Won Hejmbure
Sha Vas hcrn in Oldenburg. GERMANY. on
Ine IIae Va ,s9, she studied singing ar Ieipsic
on,i' nd wa. r1' enraeed as a soprano in the Grand
Ducal Opera at Weimar, where she was one
of the first 20 sing the part Of Ortrud in
"Iohengrin." She married DR.. Damrosch
in isss and went with him to Breslau, when
he organized the symphony Society Or
nbastrs She did not sing on the operate
stage after her marriage but was known
tbrouehout Germ ~ as an excellent singer
~ The songs OF - .H e. ard Schumann
In 1871 abe car h her husband to
America. Five ,ritun s1rv've her all
residents of this Ir. Frank pamrosch,
conductor Of the r.... Sociefy, TIE Musical
Art Society. the .I'p' q, RAJ : mon tne
Mendelssohn Gle o; 'hr - Ilphon! Con,
certs for YounL p. lFie, The Orpheus and
Furydce Clubs ,hilsd alpi I. and director
Of music OF tht idhlio sGi' Is OF this CITY.
Walter Damroso the 'el J own conductor
OF the New io-a symphor oTchestra and
formerly OF u oGers' VI ~, "lecn.
mann, Mrs. DH 20 Mthh' .' iho mrs' H. L.
seymour
Mrs Ednah Jv Cher. iuthor. preacher
and reformer lie. ~ bog home IN Boston
Yesterday, age 90 Nht porn IN Boston.
Early in life cane ier tne ihhuence
The sun., 1904-11-20
HYDE PARIS LECTURES BEGIN.
Prof. Wendell OF Harvard Opens the Ameri-
oau Course at the Sorbonne.
sp,cior cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun

PARIS. Nov le-Prof. Barrett Wendell
OF Harvard University opened the Amer-
can course Of lectures at the Sorbonne
this afternoon. 1t was a notable event
in French and American literary and edu-
cational circles. The audience included
Ambassador Porter. several members OF
the Ministry. number Of the best known
scientists and Academicians and also a
representative gathering from the student
quarter
This is the first time the strict traditions
OF the Sorbonne have been 80 relaxed as
to permit OF lectures in any other language
than French. Equally significant is the
discussion Of American topics. In the four
months course Prof. Wendell will discuss
the entire ran &c OF American affairs.
Following the course in Paris, Prof. Wen
dell will visit the universities OF Lille,
Caen, Bordeaux. Grenoble, Lyons and
Dion. The course, which was established
by James H. Hyde Of New York, reciprocal
ing French courtesies to the United States.
is expected to bring a number OF American
lecturers to the Sorbonne.
The sun., 1904-11-20
NASSAU. GLIB FUN.
The Poorest Players at Golf ot the Best
Prizes.

SEA CLIFF, n. Y. Nov 1e.-The annual
harvest event at the Nassau Country Club,
which always precedes Thanksgiving Day.
took place to-day. 1t afforded the unusual
spectacle Of well known men and women
parading from the clubhouse, led by a
Highland piper in full costume, and carry
ing with them aboard the train poultry.
vegetables and other edibles, guiltless OF
paper. These we're the prizes won at golf.
Mr.. Kennedy and L. j. Busby each had
little pigs. NJ. V. Hester went home to
Brooklyn with ,capon under his arm
while 3. A. Loring carried a string of sau-
sages and ". L. Hicks a can Of pumpkin.
Miss X. Travers had brace of ducks and
Mrs. White one duck. H. F. Whitney had
a turkey and Mr.. Hooper and Mr. Hartle
each goose
The poorest players had got the best
prizes. The women had Joined the men
in the grill room for luncheon and the
Scotch piper provided music for the dane
ing by the Frazers, two well known dancers,
of the Highland fling. Tea was served in
the lounge room during the, afternoon,
with more bagpipe music and dancing at
the club.
Leonard j. Busby carried Of the hand
some silver voters cup, having won the play
off of the tie against j. W. Gammack. Mr..
Busby won with the same score the cup
for the best score made by a member haV-
ing handicap of 20 or over.
The sun., 1904-11-20
RUSSIA GOT A BRITISH SHIP.
BURKE ROCHE TAKES DESTROYER
TO a BALTIC PORT.
Blufred His Way Through kiel Canal.
Though German Guardship Fired on
Him-This, Says Russia, Shows Japan
Did the same--ROche Leaves London.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Russia intends to
produce an interesting piece OF evidence
in support OF her contention that there
were strange warships in the North Sea
at the time OF the outrage there. Six
days before the Baltic feet sailed, Russia
by means OF an agent smuggled destroyer
from the Thames through the North Sea
to Baltic port without detection.
The Yarrows, few months ago, built
two very fast turbine destroyers. Russia
had been using her utmost endeavors to
acquire these boats, but failed to devise a
scheme for their delivery until Burke Roche.
former Irish Member OF Parliament.
undertook to do so. He bought one Of the
vessels with the oetensible purpose of
having it converted into a yacht for promi-
nent Tammany Hall politician, who lie a
member OF the Knickerbocker Club.
Roche took the boat to the mouth OF the
Thames on Oct. 8 to, test her compaseee.
A launch came out with the news that a
police inspector from the home Office had
arrived with orders to prevent the destroyer
leaving her dock
Roche at once decided TO make the run
to the Baltic. He blufIed his way through
the Kiel Canal without papers. The Ger
man authorities at the eastern end Of the
canal became suspicious and ordered the
boat 70 anchor Instead Of doing 10 Roche
cut his cable and made a dash forward
with his speedy boat. A guardship fired
at the destroyer but she escaped.
When Roche decided to make the dash he
had no food aboard except a few tins OF
crackers. He encountered heavy storm,
but reached Libau on Oct. IS. He was met
sixty miles outside by two Russian cruisers
which escorted the destroyer to port. She
was delivered to Admiral Rojestvensky
five days before the latter sailed.
On his returning to London Mr.. Roche
attempted to acquire the other destroyer
in the same way, but the British authorities
placed an official aboard her and she is still
at the dock yards.
Russia will argue at the North Sea hear
ing that II she were able to get a warship
under the nose Of the authorities Of London
there is excellent reason for suspecting
that Japan could do and had done the same
thing. MIR. Roche is now in London, but will
60 to St. Petersburg tomorrow to avoid
possible action by the British authorities,
now that the game has been exposed.
Russia paid $4,000 for the boat. She
was named the Caroline. She is 1872 feet
long and has speed of ?s1l knots.
The sun., 1904-11-20
KING CARLOS IN LONDON FOG.
VISIT OF PORTUGALS RULER
MARRIED BY BAD WEATHER.
He Has Had Fine Time, However. Shoot.
ing With the Prince OF Wales-Doth
Are Handy With Gun-CarlOs Popu.
lar With British Public--A Gourmet.
Special Cab,. Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. liking Carlos Of Portu-
gal has been unfortunate during his visit
to London as far as the weather is con-
cernei He arrived in fog. which grew
denser each day until to-day, which was
gloomy only during the royal procession
through London to the Guildhall. Then
the fog was so thick that it was almost i'm
possible. even at close quarters, to dis
tinguish the Portuguese sovereign in spite
Of his great height and bulk.
King Carlos. however, was not deprived
by the fog Of the shooting at Windsor,
where with the Prince of Wales he had
great sport King Carlos is great shot
with a gun. rife or revolver. The Prince
of Wales is one of the most expert game
shots in England
The Prince and King Carlos are about
evenly matched. but their methods are
very different. King Carlos. who is a
powerful man, throws his weapon to his
right shoulder and. using only one arm
takes very long shots, apparently IN a
casual way. The Prince of Wales is e1-
pert and quick in firing, keeping his leaders
very busy, frequently bringing down a
bird right and left and then, without turn
ing but by bending his back down, hagging
a third pheasant which has flown high and
got behind him.
King Carlos is popular figure here,
the stories OF his good nature and sports
manlike qualities appealing strongly to the
people. One such story is this:
Once, when big, strong bull was turned
into the bull ring at Lisbon, his horns we're
not tipped, contrary to the Portuguese
custom There was no professional mata-
dor awaiting. but to the surprise OF every
one a young man entered and prepared to
engage the bull The fight began, when
suddenly the young mans foot slipped.
and he was only saved from death by a
matador in the nick of time distracting the
attention Of the bull with a scarlet cloak.
The reckless amateur, who was the present
King Carlos, regained his feet and escaped.
Carlos is a great gourmet. He does not
deny himself any Of the pleasures of the
table, and does no suffer any detriment to
his health therefrom. His figure, however,
suffers considerably. A story is told that
Queen Amelie on this account once per-
suaded him to diet himself. The result
was unfortunate. Carlos was picture of
uncomplaining woe until the Queen relented
and promised ne yer to interfere again.
The sun., 1904-11-20

ing with such cases by secret administra-
tive act. -
The Governor Of Baku has taken the
extreme step OF forbidding the publication
In his province Of many of the utterances
OF Prince Mirsky, the Minister of, the Inte-
nor. who is his official chief He has or.
dered the local censor not to allow the
RdSu Neus to print any OF the orders Of
the Minister Of the Interior regarding the
return OF banished persons or the restora.
ton OF political rights, and he has suppressed
several addresses OF zemstvos. scongratu-
lating Prince Mhrsky upon his appointment. =
The sun., 1904-11-20
MRS. ToMPKINS; ASKS DIVORCE.
wife OF an ex.Ohio CONGRESSMAN Charges
Extreme Cruelty In Petition.

rNe"o STueIty III ifeUttOh.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. .1s.-sHeld for
service. are. the words that hide divorce
suit filed in Common Pleas Court to-day
by Attorneys Stewart d Stewart The
petition is filed by Mrs. c. NJ. ,Tompkihs
against ex-Congressman Emmett NJ. Tomp-
kins.
Mrs. Tornpkins and her husband have not
been living together for more than year.
Extreme cruelty is the only charge made in
the petition. On one occasion she charges
that while he, was attending Congress at
Washington he struck her with his fist
Again she charges that while living at the
Great Southern Hotel in Columbus he was
guilty Of striking her.
AT that time, it lis said, complaint
was made to the manager OF the hotel. by a
guest who occupied the next room, that. q
man was aYaulting woman. The affair
was hushed' up Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins
were married about fourteen years ago an
have one child. aged 8, who lives with her
mother. : 60.
Mr.. Tomphins was elected to Congress
in 1900, and served. two years.
The sun., 1904-11-20
JAPS RENEW ASSAULT.
Two Forts At Port Arthur Said to Have
Been Blown Up.

Special Cable Despaiehes to THE Sun.
SHANGHAI, Nov. l9.-The Japanese re-
sumed their furious attack on Port Arthur
on Thursday. 1t is reported that they
occupied underground chambers i'll i'm
portant positions.
TOXIC, Nov. ls.-It is unofficially reported
that as result of sapping operations about
Port Arthur, the Japanese blew up the
Erlmgshan and Sanshushan forts on Thurs
day. '.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1e.--Gen. Stoeesel
reports that all the japanese attacks be-
tween Oct. 25 and Nov. II were repulsed
The most serious was on Oct. 80. which
was repelled with the bayonet. Two at
tacks on Oct 81 one at p. NJ. and the other
ats P. NJ. we're also repulsed with the bayo-
net each time. The Japanese losses in
this fighting are estimated by Gen. Stoes-
rel a. from 1000 tn 10000
The sun., 1904-11-20
DR.. Brennan to We'd Julia MlIlard.

LARcHMoNT, n. V, Nov. le-The en-
gagement of DR.. j. H. Brennan of New
Rochelle and Miss Julia McCahill a young
actress whose home is in Larchmont. was
formally announced to-day. DR.. Brennan
is a nephew of former Charity Commits
sioner Thomas F. Brennan Of New York
city. Two years ago he ran for Coroner
OF Westchester county on the Democratic
ticket. Miss McCahill and her sister are
with the Cingslee Company, which closes
at Daly's tonight. Her stage name is
Julia Millard.
The sun., 1904-11-20
MUST PAY FOR HOMICIDE.
VIE Gets SIS 900 From a Brewery Whose
Beer Her Husband Drank.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Nov. la-Mrs. William
K. Renner obtained verdict for 5000
against brewery company here to-day.
Her husband shot and killed c. 7, Cathout
ard James Burtchett on June 8, 1900. and is
serving life term in the penitentiary. The
shooting was the result of trouble while
the men we're drinking keg of beer near
the brewery
Mrs. Renner alleged that the beer came
from the brewery, that 1t led to the tragedy
to the penitentiary, and that she was there.
fore deprived of his support and entitled TO
damages.
The sun., 1904-11-20
HEADLESS BODY FOI-ND.
Man Murdered and Part Of Him Placed
Near the Entrance to a Mine,

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov. le--Hunters dis
covered the nude. headless body OF a man
near mine entrance at Hickory Ridge COL
liery to-day, the body having been hacked
with knife and containing five revolver
shots, The mountains are being searched
for the head and clothes OF the man, whose
trunk was probably carried to the mine to
prevent the police from learning where
the man met his doom
Residents Of Hickory Ridge heard pistol
shots in the mountain last night. No one
from the neighborhood is missing. The
victim is thought to be stranger. His
hands were soft and fair and unlike those
OF a worker.
The sun., 1904-11-20
ARMIES IN A DUEL OF GUNS.
Camonsdins Along the Sha River is Heavy
and Constant.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia despatch
to the Viedom osti from Mukden says that the
cannonade along the Sha River has de-
veloped into one Of extraordinary magni-
tude. to-day.
The batteries are firing simultaneous
discharges.
Gen. Kuropatkn telegraphed to-day that
he inspected the positions along the Sho
River on Wednesday and Thursd ay and
found that in some places the Russian
and Japanese lines were not more than 400
PAGES u 900 feet apart.
The sun., 1904-11-20
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA AGREE.
Amended Text OF the North Sea COnven.
ton Accepted by Both Sides.

Special Gable Dsspofeh TO TIE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l8.-It is con-
firmed that Great Britain and Russia have
agreed to the text of the North Sea con-
vention as amended.
The notifications remove certain e1-
pressions in the original draft which were
construed as involving the tacit assumption
OF the culpability of the Russian officers in
the firing on the British trawlers.
The sun., 1904-11-20
Found Dead In His Chair.

MONTICELLO, N. y, Nov, 1o.-William
Mongan. eS years OF ege. was found dead
in his chair at his home in Monticello this
morning, By his side was a lighted Ian
tern. The body was discovered by
daughter. Heart disease lie supposed to
have caused his death.
The sun., 1904-11-20
BRITISH SHIP HIT BY SHOT.
Russians Not suspected. but Blame Laid
to Careless Target Practice.
Special cable Despatch 10 TEE

Special Cable DtSpdleh 10 TER sun
LONDON, Nov. le.-Capt. Carron OF the
liner Grange, which arrived to-day, reports
that at noon on Wednesday, in the Firth Of
Forth a warshp fired six shots at his ship
One struck it, ploughing along the deck
dangerously close to two OF the ships
officers.
The weather was hazy, and no vessel was
visible. IL is not believed the shots were
fired by any Russian. The incident was
probably due 10 careless target practice
by some British warship.
The sun., 1904-11-20
NORTH SEA INQUIRY'S PROGRESS.
The Investigation by the Hull Board Of
Trade Concluded.

Special Cable De,poteh 10 THI Sun.
LoHpoN. Nov. ls.-The first stage Of the
into the North Sea affair, the
Board OF Trade inquiry at Hull, has been
concluded with the testimony OF three
witnesses who arrived from sea to-day.
One Of them testified with regard to further
firing at o'clock in the morning, after the
Russian attack on the trawlere.
The sun., 1904-11-20
WATCH FOR BALTIC FLEET.
British Cruiser Puts 10 Sea From Simon's
Town, Cape Colony.

Special cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
SIMoS's Town Cape Colony. Nov. i9,-
The British cruiser Barrosa sailed from
this port to-day in connection, it is believed,
with the approach of the Baltic feet.
The sun., 1904-11-20
For TUESDAY. November I'D.
OBJECTS OF DECORATIVE. ART
AND BRIC-A-BRAC, n;,J u

AND 6KlScA:BKAS. Third Floor. A naA iniereans
and varied assortment Of articles Of ariAic merit
designed for the onameutatnn of padors 6branies.
halls, etc. and oomprsing:
Bonze and Marbles Porcelain Vases and Paques Canets Hall
Coc Regulators, Clock Sets. Small Bronze Heoes Miniatures
Jewel Boxes; Bonze Gilt and Jeweed Photo Frames Brilliant En-
aved and Cut Glassware, Electric Lamps and ElecuuE beside,
various other artistic pieces the aforuns IN unusual
opportunity make a selection Of Holiday Weidins Gifts