davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
HUMBERT OF PIEDMONT.

international congratulations run the course
OF Buchanan Reads happy ship, from lands of
snow 10 lands of sun" The other day Russia
was receiving Fluctuations upon the appearance
Of the long desired heir to the imperial throne
To-day Italy Is the object of like addresses. 4
future occupant Is provided for the throne. II
is an occasion of much rejoicing in the rovoI
family and throughout the kingdom and in that
rejoicing all well disposed nations prOperIv
have a sympathetic share. Not least Of all. this
nation win offer its tribute Of congratulation 10
the country which gave TO the world Americas
discOverer and which has always sustained
toward America "a friendly relationship
Americans do not want kings and princes and
thrones. But we believe in government and In
the right of sovereign nation TO choose and tn
maintain its own favorite kind of government
For us, republic But II Italy prefers to main
tain monarchy, that is her affair. Thus. too
we are bound to regard with satisfaction what
ever makes for the maintenance OF law and
order there, as here. We know how deplorabIe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NORK 1T PANANA.

According to the Washington correspondent OF
THE Iron Age" bids have been invited by the
Panama Canal Commission for supply or
steam dredges Fourteen are required, and the
manufacturers are expected 10 deliver them IN
instruments, the first being due November 30
and the fourth at the close of February
From these facts Il is safe to infer that work
will be undertaken on the isthmus somewhat
earlier mex. year than had been originally
planned. At one time ii was thought that little
would be accomplished before midsummer. The
machinery IS designed for service at the Culebra
cut near the southeastern, or Pacific, end Of
the canal As the material there is exceedingly
hard-being either rock or stif clay-lt will
doubtless be loOsened first by other means, and
the dredges will then transfer it TO railway ears
for removal
The people who make and sell this equipment
must transport il to the scene of operations and
put it into use for two consecutive weeks in
order 10 demonstrate its capacity before receiv-
ing payment 1t thus appears that a certain
amount Of work on the Culebra cut will be per
formed directly under governmental auspices,
but just how much is apparently undetermined.
No decision seems TO have been reached. either,
regarding the rest of the canal. Evidently, the
prime motive Of the initial experiment is TO
ascertain the cost Of excavation If outside per
sons believe that they can do it more cheaply, it
is highly probable that they Will have chance
10 try After all. the main part Of the con
struction may be done under contract with
private firms
Among the other developments of the last few
weeks is the announcement that a number OF
errors have been discovered in the data Of the
French engineers. One Of them is Of a crafty
ing nature. II is said that the length of the
Culebra cut has been Overestlmated. If that be
true, the completion of one of the most diff
cult parts Of the work should be possible at an
earlier date than has been expected On the
other hand, some of the mistakes are unpleaS-
antly suggestive. BOrings by American engi-
neers show the existence of clay and sand mt
depths Of 100 and 125 feet in places where the
Frenchmen reported solid rock. II it should
appear that any OF these blunders had been
committed near the site OF the proposed Bobio
dam, a change Of programme would be neces-
sary. Perhaps it would be practicable to find
Il suitable foundation for that gigantic 'struct-
ure merely by going a few feet deeper than
was originally intended. If not, the dam must
be located elsewhere and the route OF the canal
altered more or less. Fuller information rela-
tive 10 the bOrings viii be awaited eagerly.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREICN.-Dispatches from Moukden say
that the japanese advance on the Russian haihS ,A
continues and sharp skirmishlns Is TepoIteL ". "a
sueen outposts: the Russians are said 10 hold
an the villages IN the neighborhood or Mouh-
den; the japanese apparently expect Genera
Kuropatkin to retire TO Hardin. - Ihe Jap
eDasa beaan a severe bombardment of Port Ar
thur on September Is, which continued untll
noon of the following day; the siege Moths a.
Rihlung-Shan and Kikwan-Shan are reported
completed, and heavy guns emplAced IN tne
region OF Louisa Bay. == The report Is con-
fiTlned that Russia. while admitting cotton; 1000
and fuel TO the list OF conditional COM tIaoalia,
has refused the request Of the United STATES
for similar treatment Of railroad mateFlaI anu
certain classes OF machinery. =- More Iears
srs s.nr,esse5 ir T2ussia that China viii fail to
keep her attitude of neutrality - FIesIuetll
Loubet, in a speech at Paris, lntimated lhat ne
would retire from public life at the end OF ms nus
present term. -= A proposition TO sutlilit NIe I
question Of separation Of church ana state IN
France TO the people is opposed by N Comees,
- Prince Herbert Bismarck was reported 10
be steadily sinking.
DOMESTTC-The Pacific Squadron sailed
from San Francisco Bay for target practce at
Magdaiena Bay, leaving the cruiser MArble-
head TO guard the Golden Gate - - me me cam cam
paign in Illinois was opened with Republican
mass meeting in Chicago, at which senator
Foraker was the principal speaker. -
President, in a speech at Paducah. KY, called
eK-Judge Parker an 'artful dodger'' and David
B. Hills favorite pslitical pupil. - II was
said at Esopus that Justice William ). Gayhor
Of Brooklyn was the favorite for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. == Justice Edgar
n. Cullen took the oath Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals at Albany. - Assembly
J. T. Smith. father OF the Duchess water
bill, wRG renOminated for the seventh time by
the Republicans OF the Ist Dutchess District.
So Charles y, Bulger, Of Oswego. announced
hts candidacy for Attorney General on the
Democratic State ticket.
C4TGCStocks were weak - There was a
large crop OF new booms for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. - A host Of per-
Eons and companies, supposed to be creditors,
were summoned to attend the settlement OF the
estate OF r. r. Remington. the advertising
agent. who committed suicide after the break
ing OF his engagement TO Miss May Van Allen.
- The young booknaker who accused
Of stealing $4,000 from the FIoyd-Jones estate
was held for examination, and locked up
in the Tombs IA default of 5000 bail. -
The unions which are fighting the Building
Trades Employers Association lockout decided
to order more strikes tomorrow. - The
body Of a girl found IN suspicious circum-
stances near Passaic. n. ]. - General E. La
MOlineuX and Roland MolineuX led party into
gas filed cellar and saved two workmen. -
The winners at Brighton Beach were: l. Dan
delion: = Flying Buttress g. Broadcloth: 4.
Africander; 8 Carbuncle; g. Falmouth.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest. 20
degrees: lowest, So
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
u TELEeRAPa 10 - rR1nrNE-I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
Newport, r. l.. Sept. 1L-Newport was ras5..
quiet socially to-day. This afternoon a number -
men In the summer colony gathered at the Clam
bake Club as the guests OF Thomas Hitchcock. N,
president Of the club. Il was his hrst enterta-
ment there Of the members since his return fro
Europe After the bake there was a series >,
sporting contests
IRIS afternoon uncheOns We're given by Mrs
De Forest Dantelson and Mrs. H A. johnson ara
this evening dinners were given by Mrs. Chars,
r Hfllhouse. Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe Mrs 7. NJ Davis
MIRA C. Fl Baldwin and J. J. Van Allen, the Iast
being in honor Of Mrs Jaffrey, OF Paris.
Mrs. william Astor. who was planning To "a,
main at her Newport villa until late in the an
tuun. has changed her plans. and will leave b.-,
for her New-YotS home Monday next
Lispenard Stewart closed his Newport season "A,
day and started Tor New Brunswick where n,
will spend a month shooting and fishing
Mr.. ard Mrs j. +. d. Lanier closed thsfr New.
port cottage to-day and went to New-York for tas
winter.
Ar. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will end their
Newport season next week. and. after brief visi,
In the South. VIII sail for Europe. where thew nm
spend the winter months
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.1
Washington. Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs Thomas s.
Walsh. who closed their summer travels with a
visit to Newport. have returned to their Washing
ton home. Their young daughter. Miss Evelyn
Walsh, accompanied by Miss Flora Wilson daugh
ter OF the Secretary of Agriculture. will sail FOR
Europe on the sSth inst. 20 complets her studies
abroad.
The marriage OF Miss Minnie Ruff to Lieutenant
George Redfeld Spalding. OF the army. took place
tonight at Calvary Baptist Church. The bride
wearing her mothers wedding gown. was attended
by her young half sister. Miss Dorothy Chandler
Ruff. Miss Fanny May Bangs and Miss Ruth Van
Auksn. Lieutenant Edward Markham acted as
best man. and the ushers also brother officers
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
tBY TELEGR-

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
EIberon, ". J., Sept 1.-THE engagement Of NJ
Sara Straus. eldest daughter OF Isidor Straus q
New-York, TO DR.. Alfred T. Hess. son Of Seiaas
Hess. the publisher. whose summer home IS on u's
Rumson Road. "a announced. Miss Straus
niece OF Oscar Straus. for several years Minister "
Turkey. The wedding Is expected TO take pA-s
some time IN the autumn IN the country nome =
Miss Strauss parents. IN South Elberon Dr - -
who Is specializing In medicine abroad Is sPsa-
ing his vacation here and expects TO return 70 ~
rope after the wedding to continue his studies. "a"
fne. his bride with him
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

co-operate with the coming movement and to
advocate in The Tribune the use by the new
party of the designation previously recommends
ed. To these suggestions Mr.. Greeley nnaiy
assented on June 16, 1854, and from the pup
lication of the article already quoted the gen
eral use of the name Republican may fairly De
said to date.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
WIRELESS CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Berlin. Sept. IT-Ths international Ma. a's,..
Telegraphy Conference. summoned at ths Is n.,,-
tive OF Germany. which was 70 have niee ~.-,s ga
ber has been postponed at the request ot * sray
and Great Britain which desire more time ~
the questions involved The German ~ Two q
hopes the conference can be eonyened ~
thFS7 mOnthg
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

the promises to John Cunneen by when ne Sc
cured Buffalo delegates and re-esta oIshea MS
power over the Democratic organization AT tne
last State convention.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MISS RuNKLE ENGAGED.

The engagement Is reported OF Miss Bertha Run
kle the author OF '"The Helmet OF Navarro. TO
CAPTAIN Louis Bash OF Company b. lst United
States Infantry. at present serving In the Phinp-
pines Miss RunlGls has been Spending the summer
with her mother In the Isle OF Wlgnt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The terrible war lord" at Washington has
missed fine opportunity TO embroil this coun-
try with Russia or Japan. or with both, in the
Lena affair. Such caIlous disregard of the
necessities of the Democratic campaign is pain
full TO cOntemplate-by Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
A RoENTeEN CONGRESS AT sEHl'~

Berlin. Sept IA congress TO ose ..,l o.
R6ntgen methods win meet IN Berlin Oh :, ,ous<
1905. Professor Rontgen win be the sas,ss sunivs-
or the congress, which marks the zen"
sary OF the publication OF bis di.-Aax>
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Indictments are following Iynchings in certain
parts of Southern States where grand jurors
are doing their duty The best thing which
could happen for the benefit of the people in the
districts in which mob murders have been
frequent and accompanied with circumstances
of fendsh cruelty is that exemplary indict-
ments should be followed by exemplary hang
ings under due and orderly process of law
when guilt is proved clearly. immigration and
capital flow to States in which the laws ara
respected and enforced without fear favor.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

That cope which was stslen from the cathe-
dral OF Ascon resembled the cloak Of charity In
that 1t covered a multitude of sins.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Field Marshal Oyama's wife was formerly a
Vassar girl. The Yankees OF the East arc
progressive even in their matrimonial affairs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Western bankers who have been in council
assembled in New-Yorl1. declare that they be-
lieve heartily in liberal advertising OF financial
institutions in newspapers. Sensible students Of
the way to walk in the paths of prosperity and
progress!
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Mr.. Watterson asks hts Democratic brethren.
What then. gentlemen. shall we do to be
saved?' The case seems desperate one. but II
his Democratic brethren unable 20 answer
the question we would suggest that voting for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks would be good start
on the road to safety
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Brooklyn professor predicts that Chicago
Will be under water in $500 years. The news
viii be received with equanimity by the Western
metropolis Long before that time she hopes to
achieve the height OF her present ambition-a
population of two millions.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Long distance swimming contests between
vegetarians and meat eaters have been seen in
some parts OF America, and IL does not seem to
be settled vet which of the two classes Of
devotees Of different systems Of diet better
endure the strain. But the Esquimaus who
plunged in the icy waves OF the polar seas
when their frail boats are overturned in the
pursuit OF the walrus the seal or the polar bear
might find summer squash an unsatisfactory
dish for dinner in the Arctic nights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Halnbul fiicQn.

Hemi.weekly Twin HcTew Service.
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG,
THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER.
S. S. Deutschland
6set IT, iong--2sh knots average speed.
Sails May II. Jule 8. July Z, Aug. 4.
Palatia. q. May 20 Pretoria 49,. ). June 4
- Bluecher.. May 2B deutschland June 8
Grill room and ssgymrasium on bbard
HAMBURes-A1IMR LIKE
OFFICES: 80 end 81 Broadway, New YORK: loo
Randolph st, Chicago. ILL.,; w. B. Chandler. f.
Eichorn T. Son. A, u. Johnson TO-. o. -. Brecke
Nils Nilsson. A. g. vanstrum & ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Optical Goods.
DID YOU KNOW

That we have the most thoroughly equip
ped Optical Parlor in the Northwest?
That the machinery Of Modern Optical
Workshop is now on the way?
That Mrs. Stanton has no superior among
the male practitioners of her profession?
That she guarantees all her work?
That during this sale she will discount
regular prices rs per cent?
Second Floor-New Part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
DROWNED IN CLEAR LAKE
Albert LAWN Of Waseca Loses His
Life by Capsizing of Boat.

Special to The Journal.
Waseca, Mimi, May 16.--A1bert
LAWN, a prominent photographer,
aged A, was drowned by the acci-
dental upsetting Of a boat on Clear
Lake. He was unmarried. His
body was recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Mail Order Dept,
PROPOSALS. FOB INDIAN sUppL1Es-pE;

partment Of the Interior. ufice OF Indian
3 Affairs Washington. D. c.. March 81. 1904. -
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for blank
cts, wooden and cotton goods. clothing, etc.,
as the case may be, ana directed to the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, Nos 1922
ceived until O. clock p. IN, OF Tuesday, May "a
1904, for furnishing for the Indian Service
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out
on government blanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will be fur
nlshed on Application =, to !, the Indian Office
houses, 1922 Wooster street. New York
city: 265-287 South Canal street. Chicago,
Ill; S15 Howard street, Omaha, sNeb.; 602
South Seventh street. st. Louis. Mo-;
the Commissarics of Subsistence, u. S.sA., at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and St.. Paul, MIMI: the
qunrtermaster, y. s. A.. Seattle. Wash; the
Spokane and Tacoma. and the Manufacturers
and Producers, Association of California, San
Francisco Cali Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated and bidders are
partment reserves the right to determine the
point of delivery and to reject any and all
bids, or any part of any hid.
W. A. JONES. Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
MANY EXCURSIONIsTS HERE
Trains Yesterday Brought at Least
1000 From Neighboring Towns.

The streets leading from the Great
Western, the ST. Louis and the union
stations were busy yesterday morn
ing when the special day excursions
from neighboring towns began to ar
rive. Two thousand are reported to
have come to town for the day. Hun
dreds of visitors attended ball games
while others went to the lakes and
travelled back and forth between the
two cities. River excursions from St.
Paul were well patronized. 1t was
the first Sunday excursion of the sea-
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
ORE

their hands free will take more Of the
business than they rightly should.
They have fair ports on the Georgian
Bay, I understand, and with manage
ment they should get slice of this
trade bigger than thew ever got he
fore. Of course I don't know what
the labor people are doing or saying
about these things. They probably
will see to it, If they have not already
done so, that the lake business to
Canadian ports is not allowed to grow
too much at the expense of the Amer
lean shippers.
A Heron Lake Hearing.
Heron Lake shippers want the Oma-
ka road to build a loading platform
Of standard height for their use, with
proper approaches. A hearing was
given them Saturday by the railroad
and warehouse commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
EXPANSION SALE
SALE DAYTONs GREATER DAYLIGHT STORE

way between the coast and the twin
cities and distributing points in the
Missouri valley. They say that the
rates now discriminate in favor of the
east in a territory which logically be-
longs to the west coast wholesale
houses. The committees from the
coast cities started this morning over
the Great Northern for Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
The Only Line With Worlds Fair

The Only Line With Worlds Fair
Station.
This refers to the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, and means
First-The shortest line.
Second-The most comfortable
route.
rect to the gates Of the fair.
Fourth-A saving Of about three
hours in time.
Fifth-You avoid the crowds at the
Union depot and on the street cars.
Sixth-You save money by being
landed just where you want to go.
There aremany other reasons, but
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
For excursion tickets, berth reser-
vations and complete guide to the
fair, call on J. e. Rickel city ticket
agent, No. Washington avenue S.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
WANT MORE TERRITORY
Pacific Coast Jobbers Fighting fol-
n Lower Rates Eastward.

Western towns, in the conference
between shippers and railroad traffic
officials of transcontinental lines Fri
day at Chicago, will endeavor to ex-
tend the limits of their jobbing terri
tory and thus lessen the scope of the
twin city men.
The Pacific coast cities as far east
as Spokane want rates on east
bound freight reduced to points half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Thomas Given New Place.

George p. Thomas, formerly COM
mercial agent of the Great Western
road at st. Paul, has been transferred
from the Omaha general agency to
the general freight agency at st.
Joseph. S. d. Parkhurst, division
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
EXPANSION SALE
] AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
SOUTHAMPTON.
"a Philadelphia observation-disclosures
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE
HOLLAND MERICA LINE
RED STAR LINE
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PA
WHITE STAR LINE
Observation-Disclosures
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AZORES-GIBKALTAR-N APLES-GENOA.
O.. E. BRECKE, N. w. p. ACT,
81 lel-l28 Sd st 3, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

freight agent at Des Moines, will sue
coed him at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

OIL SUIT CAsEs-Popular 24-inch
six inches deep, linen lined. with
collar and handkerchief pocket, sole
riveted corners; leather handle:
quality, q q n @
....... ................W W R VI
SUIT CASE-Genuine cow-hide
r case and cover, stitched all around;
I'd linen lined; straps in body and
strap fasteners; heavy brass lock;
leather handle; q a n N
LING BAGS-Mauve grain leather,
led riveted frame, gilt or nickel
Ings, leather lined; 16-inch size $3.25 !;
! So; GO ar
l ..@ GAG "
BAGS-Saffian Bags, with rolled
zr' handle, 5-ineh size. jeweled frame,
coin purse: S1,25 quality. a ~ q
l........ .................%D u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

Palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
NORTH WEST
vlzE!ayk1f . tore
..... Seventh ct. and Nicellet Ave.
FRANK H. CARLETON, Directo,

~ P""e - - sa1. -
mtpo in Mnnepo
o
. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

The average price at the mine for a ton Of an.
thracite OF 1000 pounds thruout the United
States 81 Al in 1885, 81. 40 In 1880, $1.87 In
1901 and $1.08 in 1902 Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

Railway Clerks Picnic.
The Twin City Railway Clerks as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual picnic
June IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Zillah.

Mrs. J.. Bryan is in Yakima visiting
her parents.
Mrs. LETTERS has gone to Spokane on a
business trip
The weather has been very fine for the
past week. Zillah has enjoyed the sun
shine
Mrs. W. n Granger is very i'll with
typhoid fever and has Il trained nurse
from Tacoma
Mrs. Jaeger was called to Minnesota
to the bedside of her father who is not
expected to live.
Rev. +. J. Baird held services in the
Episcopal church Sunday evening and
will continue to do SO for the future
The Ladies' Aid gave Il pie social on
Thursday evening. Everybody went
and ate pie and listened to short pro-
gram.
tie friends Wednesday afternoon. it be-
ing her fifth birthday There were -
little ladies present The mother served
dainty refreshments \ good time was
had.
Miss NIollie Correll entertained her
young friends Saturday afternoon from
y to 5. Music, dancing and games were
dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs
Perry and Miss Flagg. Those present
were Misses Maggie ana Bessie Halves,
Maggie, Bessie and Fern ireland. Julia
Lillian and jessie Frakes. Mabin and
Sybel Crooks. Katherine j. Perry and
Florence Gamble
Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry invited the young
ladies of Ziliah to a party in honor of
Miss katherine j. Perry's birthday on
Friday evening. The invited guests
were, Misses Mollie, Ruth and Rita Cor
rell. Bessie and Fern Ireland, Sybel and
Nabin Crooks, Letha Bryan and Lucille
Douglass, and Julia and Lillian Frakes:
MesIames Correll, Bryan. Ireland. Doug
lass. Jeffers, Flag and Crooks. The af-
ternoon was spent in games ana dancing
and dainty refreshments We're served
There We're many presents and all en-
joyed pleasant afternoon.