davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
FRENCH FAVOR RUSSIA.
Popular Feeling Strong against
Japan-Neutrality assured.

Paris. Feb. "a great wave OF popular sym
pathy for Russia was brought out By the news
of the engagement OF Port Arthur. The news
papers. without exception. severely arraigned
Japan The Temps" semi-ofTicial. said:
Japan's brutality in making a night attack
before declaration OF war is her second offence
against the rules Of international law.
The Journal des Debats- declared Jacan's ac-
ton contrary to. the accepted rules OF inter
national law, giving promise that Japan pro-
poses to conduct the war without regard 70
modern usages of warfare.
The "Patrie" gives sensational prominence to
its assertion that Japan committed an act Of In
ternationaI treason compares the attack on tn.
Russian feet off Port Arthur with the blowing
up of the Maine. and asserts that Europe will
hold Japan responsible for this treason
The authorities on international law who gave
their opinions on the subject expressed the be-
lief that Japan committed a breach Of interna-
tional Law.
Notwithstanding this bitterness however Uni
versel recognition was given to Japan, au-
dacity. and it was evident that Japan's naval
prestige had been materially increased.
In Russian diplomatic circles the success Of
japan last night naturally aroused the greates,
regret. 1t was frankly admitted that Russia
expected to be defeated upon the sea. but It was
added that she would certainly conquer on land.
The attitude Of the French government IN
view OF tie war is now definitely determined
upon France will maintain neutrality under
any and all circumstances. the Franco Russian
alliance being construed as not requiring Franco
10 intervene in behalf of Russia even should
Great Britain or any other third power inter
vene in behalf of Japan.
Information has been received here showing
that the British government Will iseue a dec
iaration of neutrality within a few days. per
haps Immediately. and that France win take
the same course within a day or two
AT a council of ministers held at the Erysee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
OUR NEUTRALITY.
Cabinet Decides That Squadron
Shall Not 90 to Port arthur

Washington. Feb. 9-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day long and careful consideration was
given to the situation developed by the Russo
Japanese war. The meeting lasted more than
two hours. and nearly thu entire time was de-
voted to a discussion of the Far Eastern situa-
;.on II is not anticipated that the United States
government will be drawn into the conflict. al
though Il will be watched closely and anxious
~ by this government.
Early to-day the President and Secretary
Hay, as well as Secretaries Taft and Moody.
were placed in possession OF the OF the
naval conflict near Port Arthur. Prior TO the
Cabinet meeting that was the only information
concerning the battle which had been received
by the administration. a dispatch from United
states Minister Allen. at Scout. Corea. received
this morning. did not mention the naval en-
gagement.
II decided that the United States should
preserve absolute neutrality between the COM
batsnts. but II IS scarcely likely that proc
lRmation will be made formally of that decision
until Official advIces OF the actual beginning of
hostilites have been received.
The Cabinet also discussed briefly the Panama
Canal situation. but no information concerning
the details OF the discussion was disclosed. It
is the hope OF the President and his Cabinet
that the canal treaty will be ratified by the
Senate before the close OF the present month.
Secretary Hay was present at the meeting
to-day, this being the first session he has at
tended for several weeks. lie is much improved
in health and took active part in the de-
alterations OF the Cabinet. Secretary Taft in
formed the Cabinet OF his action yesterday in
ordering troops To Baltimore. and stated that
on receiving assurances from Mayor MCIane that
the services OF the troops were not needed he
had countermauded the orders issued yesterday
and had withdrawn such OF the troops as al
ready had arrived. The Cabinet approved this
ection OF the Secretary.
Orders will be cabled TO Rear Admiral Evans
10 send his cruiser squadron. consisting OF the
Albany. the New-Orleans. the Raleigh and .he
Cincinnati. from Subig Bay TO some point In
Chinese waters yet to be determined for the
purpose OF observing the naval operations IL
is expected that the squadron can ccal and get
under way within two days. Admiral Evans
is expected to keep the battleship squadron I'm
Philippine waters throughout the period OF hos
tilities between Russia and Japan. 1t was final
ly decided at the Cabinet meeting to-day after
long consideration. that the cruiser SQUADRON
should not 20 to Port Arthur.
Admiral Evans is not instructed regarding hi,
own movements. but It is believed IN naval cir
cles that he will transfer his flag to the Albanv
and proceed northward with the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
FRANCES FLAG RAISED.
Repubfc to Garrison Forts Bein Q
Tacated By Russians.

London. Feb. "a dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Tien-Tsin says:
a French transport. with a battalion Of
troops from TOnquin. Is hourly expected at
-Hai-Kwang. on the Gulf Of Liao-Tong
to garrison the forts which are being vacated
by the Russians. 1t is reported that the tricolOr
of France was hoisted there this morning. and
that the British officer in charge OF Shau-Hai-
Kwang protested against the French occupa-
ton. At present there is only a single sentry
guarding the flag.
THE British commander here Brigadier Cen
eral Ventris. and his chief OF STAFF. proceeded to
Shan-Hai-kwang this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

anese success at Port Arthur. Joining the Japan
csc.
Rome Feb e.-Premier Giolitti announced In
would maintain the strictest neutrality during
the in the Far East. and would do all posi-
ble otherwise to bring about the re-establish-
ment of peace.
Stockholm, Feb. 9.-The government Of swe-
den and Norway to-day decided to observe strict
neutrality during the war between Russia and
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
"JAPS" ON COREAN COAST.
Mikado Projects Bold Military Moves, Ac-
cording to Takahira's Cable Dispatch.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Mr. Takahira. the Jap
anese Minister. received a cable dispatch from
Toxic to-day informing him Of certain projected
military moves. u is expected that Japanese
troops viii he landed at several points on the
COTean coast.
The japanese Minister to-day cabled his For
eign Office. at Toxic. and 20 Mr.. Kurino. the
japanese Minister at st. Petersburg. that the
United States has consented to look after jap
anese interests in Russian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
OTHER POWERS TO BE NEUTRAL
China, Italy and Norway and Sweden An.
nounce Their Intention.

Paris, Feb. e.-China. II is understood, has
given Official assurances that she will imme-
diately issue declaration OF neutrality. This
is considered highly important, in view Of the
possibility Of Chinese. impressed by the jap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
MAIL BOAT CAPTURED.
Russian Steamer Falls into the
Hands of the Japanese.

London. Feb. .. 7:51 ?. ma dispatch to Reu-
ters Telegram Company from Shanghai says It
Is credibly reported that the Russian mail
steamer Mongolia. which sailed from Shanghai
on Sunday. has been captured BY the japanese
of the Shan-Tung peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets, All druggists
refund the II II fails 70 Z W. CroVss
signature 10 each box. 2sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
HOrner's Furniture
important to Furniture Ruv.

THE many alIuring announcement, :,
4 so-called February Bargain SAL.
Furniture" lead us to remind ~. ~-
dent public that we stand ready 10 .s. ~
them' as always. not with goods n,r'
lactured or bought at haptazard for aSr.
cial Sale purposes, but with Furnitlr. -.
IS reliable, trustworthy and high eI,,, -
Inc fullest Sense-goodS which hav. 49,
our house famed as headquarters for ~
very best productions Of the Furnitur. -.
and Price-markcd at lowest cost AT wb;es
such grades can be sold.
Anotner feature Of our stock which sss, .r,
Iurther 10 IT'S supremacy, as in the past 3, ~.
veritable wealth Of choice in designs woes = ~
nilsnes IN all lines whether for the D~avsn 40
or Hall. 'H' LIBRARY
r. j. HORNER @ CO
Furniture Makers and importers,
81. IS, IS West 23d St-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

CURES COLDS IN FRANCE
LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE To GET IN. ~.nu,,.
call Tor the full name. IS
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Taken With Camps.

WIN. Kirmse.a . member Of the bridge
gang working near Littleport was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday night
with cramps and kind Of cholera.
His case WAS 20 severe that he had
to have the members Of the Grew wait
upon him and Mr.. Clifford WAS called
and conaulted. He told them he had
= medicine In the form Of Cham
berlain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
were administered with the result
that the fellow was able to be around
next day. The incident speaks quitt
highly OF Mr.. Ginord's medicines. =
Elkader. Iowa, Argus.
THIS remedy never fails. Keep Il
in your home, 1t may safe life. Fol
sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

g.. w. Smith and J. K Allen who
have spent the past three months
mining near Buena Vista returned 20
their respective homes today. Mr..
Smith to Florence aud Allen TO Pu.
eblo. Tony shows the effects Of hard
work up above timber line and bears
all the earmarks Of prospector.
Sunburn has stamped Its ruddy tinge
on his erstwise pink cheeks and he
sports . slouch hat. He will shortly
depart for Chairman.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

women Of woodcraft numbering
twenty. drove over to Wstmore sstur.
day. starting in the morning and ~
turning that evening. Mrs. CLARA z.
hillix, grand manager. was among
the number and assisted In the install
lation Of officers At the Wetmore lodge.
They were were royalty entertained
and partoOk Of tho eatablss. sbopdapt
In that favored locality. The Wet
more ladies had furnished an excellent
lunch and fruit with plenty of pure
cream. The Florence ladiss are
unanimous in declaring It one If the
most enjoyable times and long to Be
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
SOLDIERS WANT
THEIR MONEY!
Cripple Creek Guardsmen
Many Of the Men Quit Coed Jsbs y
Serve the State and Their Pest
tons Taken py Others -Omcsfs
Making Effort 70 Get ths Pay

About sixty men Of the Nsetesal
guard are In pssd Of funds. The boys
were diseharssd froa aStivs sssviss
d the end Of ths reign a military
Law in she district. lass Tuesday. and
70 far only eight Of them have bssn
able 70 sscurs the money for services.
Members Of % H Of this city an1
90. L Of Victor. met Last night II
Victor 70 $50 Of somsthing ooaN 70
b. done 70 procure their monsy - ~
earliest possibls dsts. Ceptain Mssss
was present as the nsstins. end eeas-
sslied moderation. saying thas hs ~
doing every thing in his power 70 ssoafe
the money which IL due. aud that b.
felt sure that General Bell in Dsnves
vas doing the same.
The boys Of %. H Of this city. have
been given statements Of the amoants
due them, signed BY the COMPANY
commander. Lieut. J. WAllaos. Ths
average amount dae 10 80. The boys
claim that they are destitute.
The officers have not been paid
eithsr and Liuet. Wallace said this
morning that he has hopes thAt scms.
thing will be done in the matter soou.
| Many Of the boys quit good 3oeu
when called ont to ssrvs the state
over six weeks ago and there ars sssy
few Of them but that Ara Allsd y
other men 1t this time. oipqaa
Greek Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

A valley ranohman with shepherd
dog. safe and sane team and full
grown jag. started homewArd Tuesday
evening late. the lines over the dash
board, the team making . good eight
miles An hour. when his hat blew OF
tho mans. not the teams the dog
saw the headgeAr. secured 1t. and tax.
ing his customary place between the
animals. resumes his pace. hat in
mouth ~ naturally ~ II he had been
trained by = printer or painter to look
after . dark brown jag. There were
= number who witnessed the prefor-
nance and many who were shy meal
ticket that would give 500 for that
dog" We made no offer rs our dough
10 all set asioe for docket fees-and
the Durango band. Durango Demo-
crat.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
GIFT FOR JACK vALLsRY.
Burlington Gsasral Assnt Remsn-
bsred BY Frieads.

Jack valIsry recently appointed
General Agent Of the Burii.sso. 1t
Dsnvsr. ssd for many ysars ceanesesd
with the company in the same oaps-
city in Cincinnati. was tsndsrsd :
"hiow on" By his many friends at
Dayton Beach yesterday Afternoon.
Mr. vallsry has sndsarrd himsslf
70 host Of friends in Cinc,nusti, VINO
manifested their regard BY presenting
him with . handsome sold soarfpin
set with pearls and diamonds.
W. e. Downing ~as master Of csss.
monies and George Blair made the
speech.
The occasion was delighted. Mr..
leaves for his new post Ausust
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Stop Overs and Waving Of Fee.

Stop over Of ten days within fnal
limit Of Worlds fair tickets( not ccach
tickets) will be allowed by the Union
PAcific railroad 1t Omaha. the sAme
~ Kansas City, and that the valida-
tion fee Of ons dollar will not b
charged ct either Omaha or Kanaas
City.
Worlds far tickets, via the rsgu.
lar Worlds fair routes mot coach
sickets) can b Issued over the Union
Pacifc through Omaha and retaining
via Kansas City or ste revsrss. Il
desired. r. ". Angler,
z. r. Grimm. TrAv. Pn0 Ast
0en'i. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

displayed by the strikers in the an
nouncement that President DounelIy
OF the Butchers' union would come
here Tuesday and address them. Il
10 believed that some definite action
regarding . sympathetic strike Of the
allied trades will be taken during
his stay here.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

day school excursion Ausust 18th &c
Dale, over the =. and O. O. II Is
going to be dreadfully hot IN Florsncs
the 4th. Parents take your children
for day Of pleasure and recreation.
Train leaves as = >. m. returning
4 80 D. m. YOU BETTER GO.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Lost or Estrayed.

From the pasture span OF small
mules 4 or 8 years Of age; one bay
mare mule: one brown horse mule |;
the latter IL pony built and smallsf
than the former. Liberal reward Tor
return or information leading to re-
coyery. O. r. Bernard. Florence.
Colo. 26-SS
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

DR.. F. Williams and NJ. Thomas
drove out among the ranchers east Of
Florence quite recently. 1t WAS Al
agricultural trip and hsd no political
Significance whatever, They found
crops good.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Cures scatica.

Rev. " L. Riley, L. L. D.. Cuha.
New Ynk. writes: "Afsse 1foasn
days q esarusiasins psin fEe4 safn1ae
rhsnrAAtisa. uBdsf vaEiops egeT.
msuts vs. indnesd 70 ny DalaM1s8
saew Lininsnt: the Arst - !
elvin9 ~ Arst rsliaf And -
sntirs ralisf loan gtvs = -
I'D reocansndaties. = - eeE4 s
Sold hy A. A. Hsll -
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Ride and Cherest and v. Stephen
son left early today. Their destina-
tion il not known bat the presence
Of large quantity Of explosives ON
board indicates dove hunting. Cannon
is in charge Of the store.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

The Sunday schools Of Florence will
unite iu au excursion and picnic on
the +. and @. q. r. r. August 4th.
Every body 10 invited to 90 and have
. happy day. Adults ZOO round trip;
children $50. 28-T
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

sat Of the Daily News At New Ohwang.
in dispatch dated July 81. Gays that
there hes been heavy fighting for two
days in the marshes south Of Hal.
oheng during the gradual retreat from
Ta Tche hiao Of 5000 Russians form.
ing the rear guard. and that the peril
Of this force increases daily.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

WANTED-All kinds Of scrap
iron, metal, rope. rubber. rags and
bottles. Western Iron and Metal 20.
Y. Bloomburg. Office next door to
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Ask your barber for Wis Vitae hair
tonic, the very best in the market. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
BIGGEST BATTLE YET
IS IN PROGRESS !
japanese Forcing the Russians Who
Are Unable to Withstand the At.
tack--kuropatNn Reports the
Enemy in Superior Force

st. Petersburg, Aug. I-Onicisl
confirmation Of what may be the big.
ges battle Of the war was received 10
day In . report from General Kuropst.
kin dated July 81. Kuropakin leaves
the result Of the light In the dark, but
reports the death Of Russian general
and reports ~ follows:
Three divisions of the Japanese
army simultaneously renewed their
advance on our southern front. The
Russian rear guard offered stubborn
resistance but the attack Of the enemy
revealed superior strength. The rear
guard then retreatsd ~ the Russians
checked the advance of the enemy
which pressed on right flank.
st. Petersburg. Aug. THE assas.
sin Of Minister De plehds died TODAY
~ result Of injuries received At the
time he threw the bomb. He made
no statement before his death.
London. Aug. 1.-The Writers
Telegraph has dispatches asserting
that Ruropaktin's east front has been
turned by the Japanese.
Toxic. Aug. IA Japanese gun
boat became entangled with = cable
while searching for mines near Port
Arthur and was damaged by fire from
the fort guns before she freed her.
were wounded.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

The new oil company incorporated
by DIR. McEwen and Others 10 com
posed principally Of Durango parties.
although the property Is at Cherry.
vale. kans. The company WAS incor.
porated under the laws Of Colorado
merely for the convenience of the
stockholders and operations will be
carried on at Cherryvale. The COM
pany has large tract of land there
1rU0tfu ye.-v~ -sA-y-lL-------,..ii =. IL
striking oil and gas whenever they
sink q we'll. The Rockefeller are
heavily interested In that vicinity
Grand junction Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
ALL IS QUIET IN
CHICAGO TO-DAY
r6f raf6~kies>a,~o-A nff
Packers Expect to Secure Enough
Men in q Short Time to Run
Their Establishments
Full Force.

Chicago. Aug I.-Everything 10
auist IN the packing district this
morning. All negotiations for ssttle.
ment are of Packers say all depart
ments will be In operation with full
force before the week ends bat tie
strikers disclaim this. Stock receipts
today were 5000 head.
The police and mob of strike SYN.
path. .zers clashed last night in the
vicinity OF the stock yards. Two non.
union men had catered . saloon and
asked for . drink, when strike gym
pathizers protested against the bar.
tender serving them. Several police
men succeeded in ejecting the attack
ing men aud the doors were barricad-
ed.
Sioux City. Aug. f-The CudAby
piant will be thrown open to the strik.
ing workers to return to work tomor.
row, says Manager Watson Of the Gu
daily company.
| Watson said that if the strikers die
not return he would hire other mel
xni none Of the strikers would b,
taken back. President McGuire o
the Hog Butchers union declared tn
strikers would ignore the offer.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

High grade shoes one-third "a a
The Boston. 4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Kansas City. Aug. NO new
feature developed in the packing house
strike here today. Much interest was
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Meat Goes Up.

Meat Goes Up.
bit . reduced price on stoves for cash
IL announced by julius McCsndless.
II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

London. Aug. THE correspond.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

julius MoCandlsss sells mixed
paints.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NEW STEAMSHIP LINES.

Savannah, Ga, July 20.-Notices of
three new steamship lines for this port
were made public to-day
Stewart & Company caused to be
posted on the Cotton Exchange the an
nouncement that the steamer Santuree
of a new line TO New York would sail
on or about September l. Miscellan-
eous cargoes will be carried by ships
VIII be at the Seaboard Air Line term
mails.
j. F. Minis & Company announced the
establishment of the Anchor line. Sa-
vannah to Barcelona and Genoa. and
the Argo line, Savannah to Bremen.
service on both will start September l
with cotton. naval stores and rniscel-
laneous cargoes.
The Argo line ships will carry pas
sengers s well as freight and there
Will be at least two sailings each
month. Through bills of lading will
be written to leading continental ports
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
SAVED by TURPENTINE OIL.
Emcient M m Antidote In Case of Car
bolic Acid Poisoning.

London News.
A remarkable discovery has appar-
emily been made by Dublin veterinary
surgeon named Allen respecting an an
tidote for carbolic acid poisoning
Some time ago his attention was
drawn to two horses which were evil
IDENTIFY suffering from poisoning. On
examining one he noticed that the mu-
cous surface of the mouth was blanch-
ed and that the animal was staggering.
There was a general twitching of the
muscles. the eyes were staring and the
animal was rapidly assuming a coma
tose condition. Mr.. Allen asked for
some OIL linseed for preference: II not.
any kind OF oil that was handy. Some
was brought and about two wineglass-
fuls administered to one of the ami
mails, the effect being. to quote the
words of Mr.. Allen. miraculous.
For the first time he then noticed
that the oil" which had been given to
the horse was the ordinary turpentine
of commerce. So satisfied was he with
the result that he gave the second
horse dose. although at that time the
animal was unconscious. In about ten
minutes IT recovered. and both horses
were at work the next day as If moth
ing had happened.
Not long after this. by peculiar CO.
incidence, Mr.. Allen was asked to look
at a blacksmith. who. after drinking IA
glass of stout. had become very III. In
the forge the veterinary found the
smith in a condition of coma. a strong
smell of carbolic acid pervading the
premises. Ultimately he discovered
that the man had drunk out of the
wrong vessel, and imbibed Il solution
of the acid instead of the stout. A
doctor was at once sent for, but in the
meantime Mr.. Allen administered a
dose of turpentine that happened to be
on the premises. and the man not only
quickly recovered, but resumed his
work within an hour.
Turpentine as an antidote in similar
cases had been previously unknown
and a representative of The News re-
Gently sought out an expert with a
view of getting a medical opinion upon
a matter of so much importance. The
symptoms in the case you mention" he
said, ARE distinctly those of carbolic
acid poisoning, and SO successful does
the treatment appear to have been that
further experiments in the same direc-
ton are well worth trying. If subse-
quent experiments confirms the oil of
turpentine treatment then on every
packet or bottle containing carbolic
acid should be printed this simple anti
dOte.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
RACING IN FLORENCE.
ARRANGEMENTS to Have Meet There
In the FALL.

Florence, July zO.-tSpecial)-The
last obstacle in the way OF a success
full racing meeting H. Florence has
been removed and arrangements are
being made to have from three TO hve
days OF the sport of kings" In this
city next fall
At a meeting neId in the office OF
the Probate Judge this evening, the
stockholders Oh he old Lauderdale
County Fair Association leased the
fair grounds to the Florence Racing
Association for fve years and that orr
ganization will proceed to rebuild the
grand stand which blew down last
Year and put the track and stables
in good condition.
President w. NJ. Campbell OF the AS
ISOLATION, will leave shortly for Ken
lucky to confer with horsemen about
racing here. Under the present man
agement the affairs OF the Association
have been put on 'irm business foun-
dation and the people are promised
good sport In the fall