davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-05


9o9os 0ispoiition.
Sdpaneferne bar, iom bet ipnes,
for enbper pris Sinbe at fp9rre
port Nrtburs 0apnemunbing, %
Iets af bi8Ie Stibe ub @ungen Oil
blioe ubleoerebe til 6luaben.
RusIerne ian iaulebes nu belaoe
fig paa minbit fire idpaneiiife @fs
iparringsforfeg peb pOrt artbur.
M Range Sapdnefere T q | b n E.
2onbon, 2. 2lpril. Sorreiponbens
ten fra Seoul til ,,Oailb telegraph"
melber, at Der n9Iten baglig forefols
Der Sammenitsb meIlem Sopaneiers
ne og RusIerne pud Streget mellen
ping gong og gDi Su, os at mango
Sdpaneiers sr bleben br9bte. 8orres
fponbtnten tilfsier, at en- foreanit
Spion er bleben itubt af Sapaneiers
ne pin9 gang.
Snbrt 5ilftanbt | 3ored.
DEN torednfte Stemning
og 3entemuabe.
ylep Yort, 3. gpriI. s Jorbins
Oelie meo Rpgter ON llroligbeoer
blanot ben inbfsbte toreanite Be
foltning Itaar en- foriintet Oepe6e
fra SeouI oDer GbefoO til o3be
Wprlb". 0epeden er bateret "a.
Marts og bar fsl9enbe SnbbOlb:
ollroligheberne begpnbte meb I'm
oertrpttelfen af en- 5oreuing eGIer ct
@iloeslug peb glabn ,,gisietrems
mernes 2aus" (3be pebblers'
@uilD). Sra bette gieblit nete Der
6oritprrelie pua 5oritbrreIie, og
mango Smaabunber af aebeller bans
nebes. Selne 0opebldnoepejen mel
lem Seoul og ping gang er nu far
Zig at beFGroe. R9Iten ulIe Stafets
ter bliper plpnbrebe til Stinbet %
Oerefter iIupne les meb en- forfparlig
portion prbgl.
SnobDoqerne ben norblioe Oel
al aorea bar taget 5ilflu9t til Bier
gene, bbor be liber bitter y2sb.
,Songbdtferne", en- foreanit Stams
me, IOm ubFolbebe itor Glib oe
0pgti9beb / probinien ping gang,
for SapaneIerne beiatte 2anbet, for
t9ller, at ale 9oreanerne fnart pil
bliOe m9rfebe uf Supaneferne be-
res 5ddnofaber, og at berefter be
aoreanere, bbis 99nber life er mGrs
tebe, | Wdj Mdaneb bill blibe mhrs
bebe Idmmen meb olle 3riitne ca
llblGnbinge."
0epedSn flutter meb at ubtale, at
ct idpaneiiit Reberlas iittert bilbe
blipe fulgt of en- foreanif Rejsning.
Rusferne laaeoe tilbaee.
Seoul. 4. 2lpril. Den japaneiiIfe
SGr, Iom er | 5remrptning mob Sas
luiloben, bar baft ct npt Sammens
itpb meb Rusierne, bpori bisie bres
RES tilbage n9Iten bib sluat.
paa rusiiif Sibe er Der ct meset be-
tpbeIigt Nnidl bgbe pg faarebe, me-
bens Sapaneierne fun miitebe pms
trent en- Snes Manb. 5refninacn
fanbt Steb %. Marts peb gbdnaSu.
gn betpbelis Stbrfe af japaneflfe
Sropper bepe9er fig mob Norb fra
Gbnampo. og | ben berb9renbe
9abn ldnbiettes Der 3ropper, Sors
rdab og Ammunition, bporaf Der |
be ientre Oage er anfommen enprme
aOantiteter. @n Sporbej er laet fra
2ObfeplabIsn, og en- Stratnins af
flere Wail lanes meb Sporet er Suy
Iinber of Orueert trablt belfaftisebe
meb at opituble umaabelige 0bnser
at arissmdteriel. @eiret er nu mils
bere, os fnart bill 3risen til 2anbs
bore ! fulb Sang.
) apaneferne bolber 0dgt
ober port Mrtbur.
Seoul, a. apriI. Den iapaneffte
Jloabe lisser ftabis paa poft til at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-05

nogenlunbe gunitigt. 9et er fun en-
meget fneber pasioge, fom lite enb=
M er ip9rret. Rusierne bar madtz
tet td9e mango at beres 3olbtoms
zGanoner fra Stib>ne for at
armere bddbe 9amle og npe 5orter.
s bet belle er Sorfbaret af port Or
tbur ben ienere 3io betpbelig fbef=
tet, boorfor man o9fua antager, at
ben enoelige 8apituldtion fnart mad
finbe Steb.
Rusfifte Solbdter 9iprte
9ngfteli9e.
ct. Yetersborg, d. Npril. De iibe=
rifle 4Diier beretter / Dag, at De
rusiiife SoIoater er bIepne Iatte ben
itsrIte Hebfel peb en- dlminbelig ub=
brebt 9iitorie om, at Sapaneierne
unoer enbber aamp benbtter en-
&9mpemagnet, bbormeo be fialer
ale Sr9fterne fra 5ienben.
Be rusitIte Offcerer 9sr alt for at
mobarbeioe 8irtnin9en af Siitorien,
og blanbt anbet bar be ubtaget ct
pitt 2tntal Solbater al bbert Regiz
ment. bolbt en- flor Magnet frem for
Dem og fpurgt benz, ON be fslte
nogen 2ammelfe af 8r9fter. Msn
Soloaterne er life blepne operbepiIte,
ibet Der nemlig paaitaas, at be jds
paneiiife Mdgneter er at en- dnoen
9efafenbeb enb be rusfilfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-05

.Danfteren" ubsaar to @anse ON
llsen. $1.50 aarlis. prsbesyar. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-05
8 apaneferne bofber Bag
pber port Mrtbur.

Seoul, a. apriI. Den iapaneiifte
Jloabe lisser ftabis paa poft til at
bolbe 0ast obsr port Nrtbur. ltben
9piDl bill bet Iibt fsr eller fenere
Ipites Sapaneierne at bIotere Sapnes
munbinsen, iaa inort Weirst blipsr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-05

Rem Dort, 2. april. Otte os tpbs
ednlt os parbiIsfe Ddmpere er
bfepne refpirereh cs berspebe aft
UeoFineri unbtasen bet aller nsos
senbisne for at naDisere bem. Dtsie
Sfuber mebbeIer en- Depede fra
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April l3,--It was re.
ported that a resolution to expel Sen.
ator Burton from the senate had been
drawn by some senator Of the com.
mittee on privileges and elections.
This was positively denied by a prom.
inent member Of the committee. The
committee, he said, had not even dis.
cussed the Burton case either formally
Or informally, and Furthermore, that
no official cognizance Of the case would
be taken in the senate until it had re-
ceived final action In the courts.
Senator Burton seems to be in good
spirits and is hopeful Of winning his
case on appeal. W
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Denver, COL, April 10. Judge Palmer
in the criminal division of the district
court decided that there is no punish
ment prescribed by statute in this state
for fraud committed at special elections
such as the recent charter elections in
this city. This decision frees eighteen
election officials who were charged
with stufilng the ballot boxes.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April l3. THE census
bureau in preliminary report Oh irri-
gation in New Mexico in 1902, shows
954,945 acres irrigated from oil sources.
The number Of farms represented was
0,9S5, and the average cost per irriga-
ted acre Sl6.S7. The l,24G irrigation
systems cost, initially, for main canals
and bitches and the necessary head
gates, reservoirs, dams, pumping
plants, etc, S4,30l,915. The entire
length Of main canal and bitches was
9,S40 miles, an average length per sys-
TEN Of over two miles. i
Since 1899 the irrigated area has in.
creased 5l,O59 acres, or rs per cent
while the increase for the decade 1885,
90 was over l22 per cent. Z
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April 10. - Secretary
Moody is not in favor of The creation
Of a general staff in the navy modelled
after the general staff organization in
the army. This fact he communicated
to the house committee on naval affairs
in hearing granted him on bill Of
his own drafting ito increase the eff
cheney Of the navy"
The secretary explained that this
bill did not really enlarge his presest
authority in the matter Of an advisory
board. lie now has the rightto create
such a board,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
Capital Of Philippines.

Chicago, April 1s.--Plans for the new
capital Of the Philippines are made
known by Secretary of War Taft, who
said:
"The new capitol will be about 155
miles from Manila on a plat of ground
over 5000 feet above the sea level,
which will make Is far more healthy
for Americans.
"It is to be to the Philippines what
Simla is to India, and will be of great
benefit to the islands. The climate Is
superb, the location good, and the new
opportunities for men with capital will
be very great"
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
GETTING SERIOUS IN COLORADO.


Telluride, COL, April l3-When Gen
eral Sherman NJ. Bell was informed
that Judge Theron stevens, in the dis,
tiict court Of 0uray county had ordered
himself and Captain Wells arrested
and confined in the 0uray coun y Jail
on the charge Of contempt Of court, he
lsaid$ III Sheriff lCorbett takes us TO
0uray 1t will have to be over the dead
bodies Of all the soldiers under my
command in this county. He has not
got men enough to do that. The sit
uation demands thatwe stay in Tellu.
ride Mr.. Meyer will never be pro-
duced incourt until Governor Peabody
orders me to do so unless he escapes
and goes over the range on snow shoes.
Denver. When Governor Peabody
was informed of the action Of Judge
Theron Stevens Of 0uray ordering the
arrest of Adjutant General Bell and
Captain Burkley Wells for contempt Of
court in not complying with the writ
of habeas corpus in the Mercer case, he
said;
1--WE will not recognize the writ Of
attachment and tho military authori-
ties will not appear in court. Neither
will we give up Mercer. Wewill claim
that the courts have no fright to enjoin
Or arrest the officers or members Of the
military while they are on duty. They
are not subject to attachment or in
junction at this time. If the district
court Of 0uray is to be allowed to in
terfere in carrying out the plans Of the
military under martial law, there is no
reason why justices Of the peace might
not with equal authority intervene and
render the military absolutely power
less and impotent. The court made
known Its wishes in the matter and We
have stated our position. 1t is now up
to the court to make the next move in
the matter. What that will be | am
unable to say"
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Sioux City, Ia, April IA Great
Northern passenger train arrived in
Sioux City from 0'Neill, Neb., having
been stalled in Il cut near McLain
three days. Five engines were sent to
help get the train out, and the snow
drifts are over che smokestacks of four
of them and another was thrown from
the track by the snow.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Beaumont, Tex, April 13.-C. Beatty
and D. i. Beatty Of Fort Scott, Kans.,
W. B. Shary and II. D. Prather of
Beaumont, Tex, and D. R. Beatty of
Galveston, gave sl,5OO bond to appear
for trial on federal court indictments,
charging them with fraudulent use Of
the mails.
The men indicted are promoters Of
an oil company Of this state and the
allegation is that they sold personal
stock instead Of treasury stock Of the
company. All concerned are among
the prominent operators in the Texas
oil field.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

st, Petersburg, April 13.-A Russian
officer who accompanied the Japanese
armies during the war with China said;
81 witnessed the japanese landing at
Wei-Hai-Wei. 1t was excellently per-
formed, but there was no enemy to
offer resistance, the Chinese having
fled. Yet it required four days to dis
embark s1,oOo men. If the japanese
attempt to land anywhere within
striking distance Of New Chwang, we
can easily concentrate a force to oppose
them faster than they can disembark.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Berlin, April S.-swarIns Of locusts
have devastated the valleys in German
East Africa. tits stated that the most
terrible snow storm would not give
any idea Of the numbers Of the locusts.
The trees on which they settled have
broken down, and banana and mul.
berry trees have been stripped, even
the bark Of the mulberry trees being
eaten. Scarcely green blade Of leaf
has been left in the forests or on the
farms, except in the case q coffee
plants, which the locusts tried but dis
liked. sfN S@
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Santa Barbara, Cali. April IA
street car loaded with passengers re-
turning to town from the Old Mission,
ran off the track and five deaths have
resulted. All Of the dead were Santa
Barbara people. Over twenty Of the
passengers were injured, many Of
them being frightfully .mangled.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

New York, April Ex-senator Quay
is reported to be ill at Atlantic City.
No one is allowed to see him and the
physician has given orders that 10
verbal or written message, pertaining
TO politics or business, shall be taken
into the sick chamber. The senator is
II years old. p fN
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
WITHOUT EXPENSE )1' 70 NATION,


| washington, april ll.-Mr. Williams
Of Mississippi filed in house for repro.
duction in the Congressional Record, q
letter from Secretary Moody, giving a
detailed history Of the use Of the May
flower by the president.
He says the MayAower Is not, as was
stated in the criticism, "the presidents
yacht" "Rli .lN. % dmi 4 5ni
"She receives her orders from the
department the same as other vessels.
In accordance with a custom of long
standing, however, a vessel of tn
navy has been at the disposal of the
president from time to time, as he may
desire it. The Mayaower has been the
vessel selected for this service, under
directions from the president that at
no time should she be diverted from
any naval duties for which she might
be needed 1t would be an injustice
to the officers and men Of the May.
flower to show that her sole or princi-
pal use was that Of a yacht.
"The only use of the vessel made by
the president Or by his direction has
been made since the beginning Of her
present commission. June sS, 1902.
During the twenty-one months she has
cruised twenty-five thousand miles,
which is more than the average Of our
naval vessels. The president has spent
aboard her at various times a total Of
something less than forty hours and
has travelled in her ninety-four miles.
lie has spent one night aboard her, be-
ing detained there by bad weather on
his return from o review of the nation
al guard Of the state Of New Jersey.
Of these forty hours, all except on one
occasion were spentin the performance
Of official duties. The total time spent
on board the vessel by the presidents
family has been one week and the dis
tance Travelled while they were abroad
40 miles.
All expenditure Of every nature oc-
casioned by the visit Of president or
any member Of his family or guests
have been paid by him. The May
flower has never been held for the
presidents use, nor at any time has
any money been expended on 'refur-
nishing the ship as the presidents pri-
vate yacht nor for reftting and
repairing for the presidents personal
use, nor for keeping the Mayfower at
the disposition Of the president Since
she last went into commission there
has been absolutely no change in her
interior fittings, except for the comfort
of the crew, the installation Of wireless
telegraphic apparatus for increased
signalling facilities, and for the in.
crease Of the battery by an addition
of two four inch breech loading rifles.
81 have the honor to say in closing
that, according to the best Of my
knowledge and belief, the Mayhower
has not been diverted an hour from
any naval duty for which she was
needed, nor has dollar of the public
money been expended for the pleasure
Or convenience Of the president or his
family or guests"
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Green Bay, Wis, April l2.-E. E.
Webster, sewer contractor, was found
guilty Of bribing an alderman, in con-
nection with certain contracts for D
city sewer. Webster was sentenced 10
paya flne Of 81, 900 and costs, which he
paid. There remain to be tried
thirty.fye other cases against city off,
cials on indictments returned by the
grand jury. ~
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Winnepeg, Man, April a. Water
from the Red. river is flowing down
Main street and the barns Of the Win
nipeg electric railway company are
being washed by a strong current, and
it Is expected will be swept away, The
water is rising rapidly and is endan-
gering the bridges. Since yesterday
the Red river has risen 10 feet and peo-
pie along its banks are fleeing toplaces
Of safety The Assinaboine river is
also rising rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April l2.=,1'he amend
,uent to appropriate one and one-half
million dollars for the purpose Of I'M
proving the Kaw river to prevent the
recurrence Of flood damage was unan-
imously voted down by the senate
committee on commerce to which the
proposition had been referred. Z G46
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April la.--1'he United
States consul at New Chwang,has been
notified by the Russian authorities
that mines have been placed in the
river but that neutral ships will be
conducted in and out in safety. +
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Vienna, April IL. According to q
dispatch received here an earthquake
killed s5 personss injured 40, destroyed
1890 houses and caused great distress
IN the vilayets Of Kossovo and Salon.
lea, Macedonia. M iisH
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April l3,-The senate
committee on public lands have agreed
to postpone until the next session of
congress the bill to transfer control of
the forest reserves from the interior
department to the forestry division of
the agricultural department.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
Contract For Terminals.

Kansas City. April ia contract
has been signed between the represen-
tatives of the Rock Island railroad and
the Kansas City Belt Railroad Com
pany, whereby the trains Of the former
will be allowed to use the terminals of
the Belt line in this CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Houston; April H. - The tornado
which passed near the town Of Mexia,
killed three persons and injured nine
Others, three Of whom II is feared
fatally. Many houses were demolished
and much damage was done TO grow
ing crops. '-
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April 10. = The presi-
dent will nominate James R. Parsons,
Jr,, as United States consul general to
the City Of Mexico, vice A. D. Barlow,
resigned. Mr., Parsons Is distinguished
editor, AZ years o. age, and native
Of Albany, New York. is4 ,Va
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

1T. Johns. N. n, April IL. - The
steamer Panther, with 10000 seals,
has arrived from the icc fields and re-
ports that the remainder Of the fleet
has somewhat larger catches than an
nounced in previous reports. p rAfF
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Everett, Wash, April liza plot to
dynamite the quarters Of the japanese
employed by the Mukilto mill was dis,
covered and frustrated. For some time
past the feeling against the japanese
has been very bitter, organized white
labor opposing them very strongly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
COVERING STATE soyTHo oFtxAW
This CombIna tion Of Exciting And Pros
pectIvs Lines win Give Kansss q
Trolley system Second to None in
The United States. hP y sN
W. Nv VII SOS.

Kansas City, April 10. - Contracts
were closed and approved at meeting
of the directors o. the new Kansas City
A. 0lathe electric railway, whereby
more than 900 miles Of trolley lines
built and now building in southeast
Kansas.wil become directly tributary
VI Kansas City and will run their cars
into this city as fast as the connecting
links can be laid. ,eg,ao f.
The Kansas City & 0lathe electric
road is the keynote to this system Of
Development and men are building it
now as fast as they can, backed by am
pie means This lines directory has
approved contracts already entered
into for connections and interchange
Of traffic with tho Kansas City, Bur-
lingame & Western Electric railway,
which runs out to Burlington via
Baldwin, and OIL to Council Grove, 100
miles; with the Kansas City, Ottawa q
Southern, which runs to Garnett and
burlington, but has branch to 0tta-.
wa, and covers eighty-fve miles, and
with the Kansas City Southern Elec.
'tric railway, the Crouch lines in South
eastern Kansas, which are now in
operation between Humboldt and lola,
and will be continued now TO Pitts
burg, and thence to connection with
the Joplin system, and also on the
other side to Garnett, to connect with
the new line. and SO into Kansas City,
covering 100 miles. An agreement has
already been made with the new Kan
sas City and Topeka road, and this
road, short of sixty miles long, will
snake Topeka within two hours OF
Kansas City by trolley. In all, the
systems thus united in common traffic
agreements gridiron southeastern Kan
.sas.
The Kansas City & Olathe line will
be double track practically all is dis
tance and over it all the rest IRE to
eutcr Kansas City. The Topeka line
will be partly double track, ami will
be equipped for the highest sized, 40
miles an hour being the already
scheduled time Of its throuph cars.
The other lines are also high speed,
heavy roadbed propositions, ind the
cars ordered for their use are TO weigA |
5000 pounds, and have four 75-horse
power motors apiece. They will be OF
the finest type, and will cater to the
best trade. The combined systems will |
form suburban system second to none |
in the United States.
Fast express trains will be operated
between the principal points on each
line, and local cars will care for the
smaller places and the farm traffic.
Through cars at stated intervals will |
run from the most outlying points to |
Kansas City, and between here and
0latbe regular twenty-minute sched-
tle will be operated. The company |
will especially cater TO the hauling of |
farm pro0ucts and package express.
Special milk trains will be scheduled |
to run on all the lines, and these will |
stop Or call for farm products at any |
depot that may be established in the |
country.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Madrid, April ls.--The official Gu
zette which appears with black Dor.
ders, merely announces the death Of
Former Queen Isabella. The Spanish
court will 60 into mourning for year,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
May Adjourn April 2a.

Washington, April l3. April rs has
been discussed in committee rooms and
among senators and representatives as
not at all an improbable date for the
termination Of the present session of
congress.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

New York, April s.--A Berlin cor.
respondent reyives the report that
King Edward had taken the prelim-
mary steps to ascertain Il llussia were
disposed To accept offer Of mediation.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
9th DAY.

Senator 6pooner defended the course Of the
postmaster general in connection with the ir-
regularlties Of his department and charged
tnat the EFFORT to secure congressional inquiry
was in the interest Of party politics, H0 de.
ciared that in nothing was the president so
distinguished as in the determination to en-.
forcethe law' No progress was made on the
postonice bill. 4f'fi
The conference report on. the Indian appro-
priatton bill was partly read and laid aside.
;The report Inserted provisions that had not
been made in the house. .., lo .T',l
Bills were passed providing for tho caro- Of
insane people in Alaska; authorizing tho CON.
missioner of the general land office to transmit
original papers to be used in evidence, and no.
propriating : 1900 to supply deficiency in the
contingent fund Of the senate.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Washington, April 10. The United
States supreme court has decided that
books published periodically are not
entitled to transmission through the
mails as second class matter.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Winnipeg, Man., April l3.--Both the
Red and Assinaboine rivers are rising
rapidly and residents on their banks
are preparing for floods.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Panama, April l3.-rhe strike on the
Panama railroad was brought to an end
by most of the laborers returning to
work under the old conditions,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

The bill TO provide for delegate from
Alaska was debated. During the debate the
time ''
!, A Joint resolution was passed providing that
thAprovlsional act for the relief of certain set-
tier, on public lands shall he construed to
abolish tho necessity for proof Of loyalty In the
cases mentioned in said act
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

MIR. Cochran IN. ~ in speech in imras.
stoned words, attacked the executive order re-
garding the aye when veterans may take pen
sions without examinatian as usurpation Of
the legislative authority. The action Of tho
Warmly uppoTd na # T By M e'ppBafn ppas Go Esse
ys, ysnor, Gibson, Oalderhead, Lacy Hepburn
Inc debate occurred on resolution directing
the attention Of the Judiciary committee to
that order, which had been reported by the
committee on rules to be tabled, The resolu-
tion was adopted but by only three majority
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

The house passed the bill reported by the
committee on rivers and harbors, appropria.
ting y3,O0l,0W for tho restoration or mainte.
nance Of channels or Of other river and l.arbor
improvements
Messrs. Burgess Texas and Ransdelf (Inuis.
lima favored increases in the appropriations
for river and harbor improvements, the for.
NOR urging that they should be doubled and
the latter regarding $lyOOJ0,iUO as not too
much.
Mr. Burton Ohio said that the system pur.
sued in the United States contrasted most un.
favornhy with those of foreign countries in
that II Is not extensive.