davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
BerteTrln,tn Der Oenl1nne-
HRte4t.

Sr. Sreo. .. JtsDeu pom 9eolp9l7
i6en @ermeTungsz8ureau untsr beIz
ien' 2eitung Die Nrbeiten fir ben @au
bon HeIerbDirs rno 0dmmen 5ur Be-
rieIelung Der Du DuItenIdnbereien bes
Beftens ite6en, ptrb Oen1nd9it einsn
ausfiibrtt9en 8erid9t iibsr bas, mas
Els ieBt Iettens Der 3sgierung in bieier
Hi9tung get6an iit, 0er0ffentliden.
Der 8aw opeier grpBen Reierooirs, in
Irtaona unO Neoubu, tit in 9tn9riff
genommen. 8ernefungen iinb on
5ablrei4en anberen pldBen 6eenbet,
uno me5rere Diefer proiette ipsrben I'M
nd9ften eSSabr in QnQriff 9enommen
lper0en. 8egen gnbe bes 3e9nungs>
ja6res biirften bem 8erieielungsfonbs
ettpa % Bis "a Mt1tonen SolIdrs fir
Die Iusfii6rung bieier Nrbetten CUR
gerfiigung Iteben.
Der 8eri9t 6eI9dftigt Ii9 II. 81. nit
benz tpt4tigen Problem Dss S9ubes
Der 6tromquelIen, Deren 8eriieQuna
irfolse bes Qb6pl3ens Der Gorfen in
Den Jsliengebirsen bro6t. Die Quelz
len mander Der sr0Bten 5liiife iinO
iebt gef9iiBt, bd bic llmge6enben Wdl>
Der in 5oritreIerbationen rmgapaubelt
i;no, uno eintgsn Der tpi9tigiten see
flanten ReierDoirs lit auf bisie Wetie
elm oauernOer Wafferauflub seii6ert.
sCber Or. .Neipea befiirlportet dls bring
lid not6tpenIotg, baB Die @ren3en Der
Jrrltreierbattonen dusgebebnt perben
frllten, I'm audi bic ubrigen 5lub9
quelenz@e6iete, beren RuBbdrma9ung
fir 8srieIelungsaipede seplant 1T,
bura Grbaltung Der WGlber, nel6e
zen GegenfaG reguliren, bor Dem 8er@
iiegen gu f6iiben. sSn fadmdnniIden
8reiisn 1T man lGngit su Der lleberz
5eusung gefommen, DuB ale 0ffentliz
den Wa!bldnbereien in bic Hubril Der
Gcritreierbationsn aufsenonmen tper@
ben iollten, unb DaB bas 9ol5fdlen
baIel6it unter Negierungsaufii9t gez
fds6en miiiIe. Die langen &ettsn entz
6ol3ter 8erg3iige im MeIten, tpel9e
ftii6er bi9t NIT RabeIbol3 beitanben
Karen, fesen 3sugnib ab bon Der ersus
l;9en Dirt6fdaft, tpelde unter ben
segenfDdrtisen GoritseieBen itattbaft
1T.
Der SpntosDamm i'm Salt Hibers
gbal au Nri5ona, nel9er CUR 3sit i'm
gau begriffen lit, tpirb Elm sroBartises
Werf perben. Dieier Damn ipirb {id)
$50 5uB iiber bem iluBs1aipeau r.
btbsn. 9as Gilnbament DeHelben pirb
cine Dide BON 1856 SUB baben, uTo bic
9truttur Derjiingt lid, bann bis 5u
elmer Dide Don is SUB an Der Grone;
bic QanJe bss 3anims tpirb 800 SSuB
fetrdssn. Dds 8srieielungs =areal
tpirb duf nle5rere bunberttauIenD
Meres bere9nsi.
Er. Nelpsl's Bureau tit banlit be-
f9dftigt, cine angsrnsire lnterIu1ung
Der 8erieielungs M0glidteiten i'm
Gtaate syOabo an5uiteIIen. Drsi Qp=
falitdien linD hbufs ndbsrer priifung
nusgsfuht tporben: bic ungebiing bes
G5nnte RiDer Bel Mimibofa, Mub Qafe
am NorOarm bts Snafs 9iiDsr bei ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

.b1ufig bs9angenrn s5ebles 3u DeSsnets
ben, naadt Der vJuhrbdlter1 1uf bic
punfte aufmertfanl, auF tpelhe bers
BferbebeiiBer beim 8eIdfoger, iebe1e
fpll. /. Der 5danieb fDn beim Be-
f6ldgen Stellung unb @angurt bes
Pfnerbes muitern. 2. 8eim Nuss
i9neiben tpirb oft cine flane SDble
orcentli9 bobl sefhnitten, Der gtrahl
fduber aussepust (bas 6eiBt auiam>
nlengef9nitten), audi bic rothen fSleden
i'm SoblentpinfeI tperDen ausgsIhnits
ten. Oienie bret Dinge ftt1b aber
grunbfalih inb fdaben benz yfsrbe
febr; Der gfsrOebeiiBer ion absr folAes
fliht berlansen, be3iebunssipeiie tpenr
elm S9mieb 70 nerfabren min, bngege1r.
Gtnirpu4 all erbeben. 3. SAB benz
pferbe feline SabrifsbufeiIen duffdluz
gen, fon6erR nur banbgefhmiebete. A..
5tebe baralrf, bdB bas 0ufeiien beina
Nufprobiren ni6t ettpa rptbfparm, fpn@
bern bDnftens braanparm 1T, ba fpllft
bos 9Drn Derbprben tpiro. 5. 8eim
ferfig bei6laeenen 5uf barf an ber
3ebe unb ben @5eiten fpeber SuF nod,
@tien borIteben, fpnbern an bie{en
Steaen miiiTen 6uf unb giIen aalla
9letd)en llmfang baben. ,Sft fann man
febeit, bab bas lien borne an Der 3ehe
ober an ben 5eiten oes 6ufes su eng
geri9tet 1T, fo baB bas 6orn an bieTen
Steaen iiber bas giIen pprItebt. sSn
biefem Sale bilft fi9 bann betG1mieD
merit bdbur6, bab er an Der 3ehe ober
an ben Seiten bds iiberIte6enbe 6orn
einfdA ipegraspelt. OieIes leiber a1
bdufiq an5utreFfenbe 8erfabren i9ds
btgt aber ben Suf iebr, inbern bic anz
9eraipelten WanbtbetIe in ibrer Sraaz
fdbigfett gei9tpddt tperDen unb auberz
benz audi dustrpdnen unb duf1prinaen.
s. Mn ben 6erfentpGnben muB bas
9ufeiien ipeiter fem ais Der 6uf, unS
5fpar ie f6nerer bas pferb lit, beito
mehr muB bas giIen iiber ben sserfenz
rdnb toriteberr. z. Oas 5ufei5en muB
LANCER fetn, als Der ilntere 9ufranh
Gragranb) unb stpar ie f9perer bog
pferb 1T, beito ldnger. s. 6alte baz
rauf, baB bas Giien unb Der 6uf ben
Sub betm Steben unb @eben rt1tig
itiiBen; bann tpirb bas pferb pieT lei9s
ter arbeiten, als ipenr bies ni1t ber
San 1T. Rur BEL ri9tiger ltnteritiibs
ung bur4 ben 5uf unb bas @ifen
bletbt Der SUB gefunb. 9. Dds 5uf=
ellen barf ni6t an ber Spble unb nidbt
dm Strable duflieger1. 10. Man lafIe
it9 bas fertiq bef9lagene 9ferb I'm
S9rttte DDrfii6ren uirb iebe barauf,
tpte es nit iebem SUB duftrttt. Der
Nnftrttt muB eben fein, >. 3. bas gferb
muB mit benz gan3en 6ufeiien beaie=
9ungstpeiie beim 9riffbeI6lag nit
8riff unb betben Stollen su gleiner
3eit auf ben 8oben fpnlmen. II. Man
laife ii9 f6lieBli9 mod bas Yferb i'm
Srabe Dorfiibren unb febe barauf, baB
es nt9t ldbm gebt. Wenn Der pferbes
beitBer auf etn ben gendnnten Nnfprs
6erunsen entIpre6enDes 8eT9lagen
brinat, 10 reet er ben 5ufi6mieb our
te9ni16en 8ernoqfomnnun9 an unb
trdgt 6ierburCh bieG CUR 8erbreitung
zines guten, fa9eemdBen 9ufbefhldses
BET, mas pefentli9 in ieinem eisenen
seSptereife liegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

gsId,oDen. DaS 8lpd : GnItem aber
merit folde ni4t auf, esShat fidb, no sS
eineefilrt apurbe, praftifhs tpirfldnf
erlpieIen, 4ipesbalb es DringenD su min
fden ipdre, baB Der GongreBf ben be-
fheibeneh 8orIal6g ber s3tuildenItaats
liden 8erfe6rs gprrn,ifiipn gum
slpingenben 8efebl sndhte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

Winfe 8efhIdasnber
pferbe. lin tie beim 8efdlasen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

2epder eenprhenes MDbr@1
,ge Ie6t ins Stiiblen tpirb tpieber
itrdff, fusni, man ben 5tubl itiirat, bas
aobrgefle4t nit foGenbem MaTer abs
lpdfc9t, 70 baB es tiidtig WaHer anfz
fdugen fann Inb es bann in farfer
3ugluft f6nea ipieber trpdnen ldBt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
HEARD IN PASSING

John Spotts was granted q divorce from Alice Spotts in Topeka, Monday. It is inferred that the two-Spotts had q duce of time. Kansas City Star. ,
 The spectacle of the Russian squad. ron lying helplessly at Port Arthur. un. der Japanese guns, instead of boldly sallying forth and doing battle with Togo's fleet, thus counting glorious death rather than ingIorious destruc. ton, is not an heroic one. CerVera' $ example at Santiago is an instance Of the choice of brave man, and, al, though not successful, history will ac, cord him a higher place than it would had he remained in the haTbor and per. mitted his vessels to be sunk by Amer, jean guns.-NeW York Tribune.
 What Secretary Taft had to say at Panama of his hopes for sea-leyel canal is in line. we believe, with the best engineering opinion With the constantly deepening drought Of ocean steamers, 1t is increasingly evident that the only sure and final solution is q cut at the level of the sea. There would, of course. be need of one tide lock at the Pacific end, but to get rid of the others and to obtain clear channel from ocean to ocean would De an enormous gain. Of cou2se the change would involve a great increase in the cost; but if the job Is to be done at all, it should be made as perfect ap possible. and a monument for all time
 New York Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

One of the most important and radical moves made by city board in the history of Waterbury is that which is now being concocted by the board of education. The measure un- der consideration is drastic one in many respects and we hope it win not act as boomerang to the men who are back of it. Our schools have been doing nicely under the old sys- tenn, and we should hesitate and de liberate long time before making some of changes proposed We publish the full text of the bill in another part of this paper and we ask our readers to ;peruse it carefully and conscientious ly. The schools of Waterbury should not be made the plaything or tool of any man or set of men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

In So far as the individual is re, moved from the miser's nature he is incapable of success. or happiness, through the getting of gain, says one writer If devoted exclusively to this pursuit tbe individual who is not !. a miser is giving up his fife to denial of the best that is in him-of the best there is in life. He lives unsatisfied and his disappointment renders him incapable even Of the fullest enjoy, ment of his money. Success is happi, ness, and happSpess is varied, consist ing in the satisfaction of many natural desires. The more wholesome those desires the more easily they are siatis, fed, and. odd though it may seem, the more substantial and enduring is the happiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

UGH been lately as the present day in A/ depreciation constitution of the United States,
 cry being that it is held in the esteem and I If that means that not interpreted by tue prene of the United States interpreted WHEN THE FATHERS HAD JUST FRAMED TT, then the critics right REASON why should be interpreted The gtuton fit hK a4straitacket. s2 a<9s4s IN ITS ELASTICITY lies chief greatness. There blank pages which could be written passages that would exgences day constructed like of great buildings bolts formed that they give sufficiently TO THE STRAIN put upon them.
 
 As plng writes in his story he Ship Herself" the different of the machinery t each other to give just the pressure until finally she sails into port great harmonious who with every part working smoothly with every other part because the construction had been such to allow it.
 THE CONSTITUTION WAS NOT MADE TO HINDER US, BUT TO HELP IF IT WERE NOT so WE WOULD LONG AGO HAVE SNAPPED THE CORDS.
 The typical American is such man as could live frontier would Benjamin Franklin rather than Alexander Hamilton, for HaInon @ him, transpanted European his way of thinking could have formed vigilance committee but frontier any way live HE WOULD HAVE INVENTED ONE. Today our map say they could mark frontier the map Since 1898 frontier has been moved Pacific find for it, doubt just the old frontier for the restless spirits who feel hemd in by present restrictions
 TESTED AND SCHOOLED STRENGTH. We have principles enough ideals enough what need the method apply principles We have been oah good mechanics and the way skilled artists Our task to rdund off the product, show it in its finished state.
 
 Any reformer It easy enough get into this of finding fault with existing conditions but isqute another thing TO PUT FORTH AN APPLICABLE REMEDY. you make the eformer understand h ask HIM b and after he has worked night after night he will likely you that he knows just exactly what he want but he'll be hanged if he KNOWS HOW TO EXPRESS TT NOTHING LESS THAN IMMORAL FOR MAN TO ADVOCATE PULLING A STRUCTURE DOWN WHEN hE CANNOT TO UP IN THE PLACE OF WHAT HE WOULD DESTROY
 The of today MUST have programme Take this trust question: If efforts be confined trus busting must approach the matter only from the standpoint of wanting wipe thing because flinders because it grips here there. That is the ESSENCE OF SELFISH NESS and shall never arrive at anything by that route
 That subject like all others must be considered in spirit of fairness fairness capital we'll labor We should deprive aboer of the fruits of his labor you consider you witty may you make oke you consider you peI will ask for other show of that wisdom YOUR MERE CLAIM TO IT. cropinc today We are propinp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

That the bureau of forestry keenly appreciates the importance of the graz ing question Is shown by the instruc- lions it gives it's field force examining lands with view to forming new re, serves or revising the boundaries of ex- isting reserves. Its agents must give definite and full reports on all the fol- lowing queries: Demand upon the range: to what extent the prosperity of the local residents depends upon live stock: how many stock are now using the reserve, and how distributed; {; where owned; whether stockmen own ranches or reside in the reserve: their home residence: to what extent, as a summer range, the proposed reserve limits outside range; whether it ina cludes lambing grounds; conflicting in- terests, as between sheep and cattle, local and outside stock, etc; merits of the controversy; description of the character of the grazing lands; the ex- tent of open parks and pasture in tim. Der; to what extent grazing has in- juTed the range or forest; the manner of handling stock; the size of herds or bands; areas, if any, from which stock should be excluded; division of pasture lands; recommendation for a plan of control, giving Ahe number of stock land length of grazing season to- be al- lowed, and any special regulations necessary; and the practicability of a division of range into individual ranges. It is only after exhaustive .examination and full report that action is taken limiting grazing rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
.AT THR FAIR. 1s.74o.o7s.

X statement of the total admissions to the worlds fair from April 30 to December l. inclusive, published re- gently, gives the total attendance, in cluding cash and free admission, at IS, ,740,O73. The proportion of paid and free admissions. requested of the Dem ocrat by number of correspondents will not be known for some time, as the official report of the attendance has not yet been completed. The clos ing week, including Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, brought an attendance of 422, ,616 Of this total 2O3, ,101 were recorded on the closing day alone The free admissions will be made public by D. Norton White, chief of the department of admissions, as soon as known by his bureau The above is published in answer to 3 num- Der of queries on this natter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
MoNpAY. .pEcEMBpR 12. 1eo4


 Many of us miss the joys that might be ours by keeping our eyes fixed on those of other people, says writer in Success No one can enjoy his own opportunities for happiness while he is envious of another's. We lose a great deal of the joy of living by not cheerfully accepting the small pleas ures that come to us every day, in stead of longing and wishing for what belongs to others. Life has it's full measure of happiness for every one of us, if we would only make up our minds to make the very most of every opportunity that comes our way, in. stead of longing for the things that come our neighbor's way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
l2; e

different styles Of handles to select from. The largest selection Of handles in the state. Imported Pearls. Gold, Silver and Ivory mounted on the best Gloria Silk and steel frames. guaran, teed the best umbrellas in the city. You'll save 25 per cent on the dollar by buying Qf the maker. We are ac- tual manufacturers. not commission house; we can and do save our custom, CTS one-third on retail prices by selling direct to user and cutting out all deal. CTS profits. Come and see for yourself our handsome line of umbrellas for the holiday trade. Prices the lowest; money refunded if you wish. Remem Der we guarantee every umbrella pur- chased from us to keep in repair free for two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr ]. R. Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time, and has assocl- ated with him Dr F. Fl. AlDee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital.
 DTS Poore and Albee will have of fee hours at 60 Center street from I to 8 D. n.. to g D, m, Sundays by appointment only. 1c.7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
 Send 10 cents to this ofi1ce. give number of this pattern. No. 4542, and state Size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write pEdtrtEy and all ways give fuN address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
Give Us Your Name

and will engrave free of charge until after the holidays. The largest and exclusive line of DrpnksV Bags, Dress Suit Cases. PocketBooks at reduced prices. Come and see us before buy ing elsewhere. 153 Bank street (oppo- site Waterbury National Bank.
 Waterbury Umbrella and trunk HfrS.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-22
TRETTONDE KAPITLET.
Ransakningen.

Oaktadt jag somnade sent ty
dessa tankar och funderingar hollt
mig lange vaken - var jag dock uppt
och pa vag till grefve Leuchtensteir
imam k~lockorna annu ringt sju. Del
var den Z Augusti, och %solen, som re
dan stod h0gt pa himlen, flammadt
pa h%undratals Store och mindre f0n
ster. Mere pa gatorna glittrade del
pa pikspetsar och stalhufvor. uppe pa
taken lyste den pa spi"or och Wind
flojlar; den kom gamla klockor, SON
hangde hogt ! luften. att strala, SON
ON de varit af guild, och spred en- for
klarad CLANS oliver den nyvaknade sta
Olga morgonens kyliga klarhet, SON
talade ON saker, hvilka jag icke kun
de sc - en- dagger pa skogens trad
ON Werra, som muntert dansade fran
bland %stenarna.
Men ALT efter som jag vandradt
framat, varseblef jag saker, som stod,
/ skarp motsats till Diet klara solske
net, saker. som jag icke kunde Gndgs
att lagga marke till. Jag motto man
hvilkas magra g~estalter och ihAligi
kinder spredo liksom en- skugga ON
kring dem, och andra, hvilkas hung
riga, roflystna 0gon, da de snokade
r~annstenarna efter nAgot afskrade
snarare tycktes tillhora ~forsenad,
n%attfoglar. an manniskor. Bleka. Mt
marglade qvinnor med tarda, glamig,
barn, tecken pa delta annu djupars
elande, som lag g0mdt | bakgardar ocl
grander, sm0go sig fran langs hus
raderna, under Diet att den stora no
pen, pa hvars ansigte hungern anns
icke hade tryckt sina spar, hade Ell
blister och forstrodd uppsyn, som on
Diet hemska sp0ket alltid stode fran
for dem - fullkomligt tydligt och ickt
langt borta.
Under de sista Diagrams feberaktig
orc hads Jag underlatit att lagga MAR
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-22

rad / hnfyudet. vi veta dee.- vi ha
yetat det hela tiden. Dessuton ar
jag alldeles 0fvertygad ON att han In
te kande till nagot ON Tzerclas'
planer.
Men - a han verkligen der!
! SHREK hon. Han var en- af de iva man,
: hyilka de forde bort som fangar? En-
af dem?
ia, svarade jag.
Hon satt EFT ogonblick alldeles STUN
och t~illintetgjord, sasom en- skugga al
sig sjalf. Derpa fragade hon med en-
rost. som knappast h6jde sig Oliver en-
hviskning, hvad de amnade CORA med
honom.
Jag ryckte pa axlarne. Uppriktigt
sagdt, hade jag icke egnat mycken
tanke at w~aldgrefven, oaktadt han pa
satt och Wis raddat mitt lif. Men 1u
mera jag nu funderade pa saken, dess
mindre trosterik syntes den mig. Wis
serligen var han tokig. vi visste ~
att han var tokig. Men huru skulle
vi kunna ofvertyga andra derom? Un
der flera veckor hade hans ~kroppsliga
helsa varit aterstalld, han hade babe
utom- och inomhus uppfort sig som
en- klok manniska, han hade tjanst-
gjort vid l~opgrafvarna, hade afven.
ehuru motvilligt. umgatts med sina
kamrater och uppfyllt ALA sina vanli-
ga dagliga pligter. Huru skulle vi
nu, gentemot ALT delta, kunna beyisa
att han var tokig, och komma hans
domare, stranga man, som icke voro
att leka med, att sc honom pa Stamina
satt som vi sage honom?
Jag antar att en- ransakning kom-
mer att afhallas? SADIE min matmor
slutligen, afbrytande den langa tyst-
MAIDEN.
- Staden befinner sig | uppror, SADIE
jag. Bevakningen hade EFT styft ar
bette med att radda dem undan folk
maSSduS TdSeIl. hduShC hCib6 bShh
hard af Weimar
Rakna inte pa honom, svarade
min matmor. Han dr. lika hard som
han ar Taper. Han skulle hanga sin
egen bror. ON han trodde honom skyl-
dig till en- sadan SAX som denna. Mel,
vart enda hopp star till - hon tveka-
de EFT 0gonblick och afslutade derpa
meningen helt hvart - grefve Leuch.
t~enstein. Du maste ga till honom vid
sjutiden / morgon bittida, Martin, ell.
Ter sa smart derefter, SON du kan traf'
IA honom. Han ar en- rattvis man,
och han har gifvit akt pa waldgrefven
och funnit att han varit underlig till
shines. Till honom skall domstolen
nog lyssna. Hvarom Ell sa vet jag in
gen utvag.
bet visste icke heller jag; jag fofva.
de derf0r att ga sa tidigt som mojligt
f0ljande morgon, och kort derefter toy
jag asked. Men mar jag slut;igen eff.
ter Diet klockan redan slagit iva lade
mig till hvila med hjartat uppfylldt al
rorelse och tacksamhet, kunde jag 81
lata bli att undra Oliver hvad som
rorde sig i min matmors slime. Da
jag erinrade mig waldgrefvens ada
hallning och manligt skona yttre, hans
framtidsforhoppningar, hans mod och
den glada tillforsigt, han visat sista
dagen / H~eritzburg. krnde jag icke
undra Oliver att EFT sa sorgligt och
skymfligt fall rorde hennes hjarta
Men - var val delta ALT? En- game
hade jag trott att han var den man
som skulle kunna vinna henne. Der.
efter hsde jag dock haft blot alltfoi
CODA skal att tanka annorlunda. Men
nu b0rjade jag alter forestalla mig
att hans olycka m0jligen skulle kunns
komma att kr0nas med IN seger, SON,
af 0det icke hade blifvit honom for
unnad 1 lyckans o. medgangens dagar
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-22

Recensenten skall aldrig blifva sjuk
ty hans tillstand ar alltid kritiskt.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-15

estimable wife farewell reception
but this too he thought best to forego.
But the climax WAS reached last night
when, after the benediction had been
pronounced. the congregation started
in on that good old song. "God Be
With lou Till We Meet Again +"
Before the song was half sung the
congregation was in tears and only
about four or five people were left to
finish singing the hymn.
The parting was an affecting one,
proving conolusively that Mr.. House.
man WAS much loved by his people.
He left today for his now work in
The daily tribune., 1904-02-15
CONGRESSMAN BOYNGE.
Shafroth Steps Down and Out as
Representative.

Washington. Feb l5-This morning
after the opening of congress Repre-.
sentative Sharroth retired as represen.
tative in congress from the First
Colorado district, whereupon the
house unanimously agreed to resolu-
tion declaring K. ". Boynge entitled
to the vacated seat The house then
adjourned Mr.. Shafroth admitted
that serious fraud had been committed
in last election giving him the place.
Chairman Olmstead of the house cleo.
tions committee paid a high tribute
to ex-Copgressman Shafroth and said
he waS free from all blame.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-15
His Last Sermon.

Rev. r. H. Houseman preached his
last sermon at the Presbyterian church
in Florence last evening. He did
not preach n farewell sermon. His
last words were an appeal for the
sinner to repent of his sins and start
a new life. Mr.. Houseman left his
work without the sound of symbols
and the blowing of trumpets Al.
though the Ministerial Alliance want
ed to give him farewell union ser.
vice in one of the churches he declined
the offer. The ladies aid wanted to
give the reverend gentleman and his
The daily tribune., 1904-02-15

London, Feb. l5-The Daily Mails
Toxic correspondent. under date of
February l2, says that the japanese
warship Amaki has captured the Ger.
man steamer Yokohama. which had a
cargo, including dynamite, for Port
Arthur.
The Nagasaki correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph expresses the convic-
tion that Russia is quite unable to
hold the Liao Tung peninsula, aud
that Port Arthur is bound to fall by
the effluxion of time, even without an
assault a-a
The daily tribune., 1904-02-15
Small Town IN Flames.

Colorado Springs. Feb. l5-France-
VILE small town over on the Colo.
RADIO and Southern railway is burning
this afternoon A special train with
the fire department from this place
has gone to give relief