davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
BLINDED BY SNOW; KILLED BY TRAIN

Binghamton, n. Y. Jan. &c. G. Chaffee. of
Great Bend, Penn. seventy years old. while re-
turning home yesterday afternoon in a driving
snowstorm. drove in front OF a Lackawanna train
near this city and was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

The schooner yacht Dixie. owned by the Rev g.
c. Thompson, of Coxsackie. ". z. 6isnastsd
IN the recent gale OF the Virginia coast. She was
lowed into Norfolk Harbor Friday last for re-
pairs The yacht formerly owned By the
Rev. Thomas Dixon. of New-Tork-
The nominating COMMITTEES of the New-Rochers
Yacht Club, composed OF Lawrence Durham, T.
B. Ricketts, and H W. Lloyd. have reported thu
following ticket be voted at the annual meet
ing Of the club the first Saturday night IN Fsbru-
airy: Commodore. Joseph p. Donovan: vtce-corn-
modore Harrison NJ vedder; commodore. p.
III Waldorf: secretary, C. A Marsland; treasured,
John A. Van zelm- Measurer. 3. R Darlington
Trustees-F. @. Provost, w. B. Vernon and
REGATTA Conimtttee-D w. Thomas. R n. Bavier
NJ s Kattenhorn. G. P. Cranberry and z. 8
Law Committed. z. Lambden and NJ J. TIER
neg.
In command OF Captain Kerr. II. R wolcotts
auxiliary steam yacht Invincible. formerly tbs
Intrepid. arrived at Hamilton. Bermuda. on Mons
day after fast and pleasant run from this city,
The yacht with her board. and Thomaa
r. Clancy and Frank Unser as his guests Is on
cruise which IS TO cover period OF four months
She is TO proceed to San Juan from Bermuda. and
there Mr.. Wolcott expects that Wilson Marshall
with his new three masted schooner yacht Allan
nc Viii ION .ne ga Ss n 1 Ss % S SrHss
ward islands; SSer wsl visa tf SaEaeoa. San Do
Nassau.
IL N tearS. OF BOStOn mas purchased the Steam
yacht Hope. built in 1901 by the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Seabury & Co.. al Norris
Hefghts The Hope measures 81 feet inches over
all and is considered seaworthy comfortable
yacht for cruising
The new steam yacht recently built for John b
HerreshoI has been named the Eugenia, the sam<
as a former steam yacht owned by him
sumner Hayward. OF Buffalo. has ordered from,
3. B. CrowninshieId. OF Boston. 52-foot centre
board auxiliary yawl The yacht win be in every
way q good boat. and with excellent accom-
modations below. Fer principal dimensions ara
y feet inches over All. 81 feet inches waterline
N feet beam ana feet inches draught Ths
YACHT will be built in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
ONE-SIDED HOCKEY GAME
crescent Il. c. Outplays Hockey
Club, 12 to

In game that was too ope-..s., 60 - ,..
ing the Crescent Athletic Club defeated the Hockey
Siun OF New-fork at Clerrnont Avenue Rink
Ts,1tzy ast evening by score of Il to The
haif which ended to ! in the Crsscar e 9pseIns
The lineup and score: $50 SS~eieS AaNor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

The new steam yacht recently built for John b
HerreshofI has been named the EUgenia, the same
as a former steam yacht owned by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments in sums over 800 were
filed yesterday. the first being that Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

II. Y. Fears. OF Boston. has purchased the steam
yacht Hope. built in 1901 by the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Seabury & Co., az Norris
Heights The Hope measures 81 feet inches over
all and is considered a seaworthy. comfortable
Yacht cruising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

Homer Davenport will make his first appearance
In this city as a pictorial lecturer at che Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

Miss Adele Richie has been engaged for the lead
ing part in "Glittering Gloria Fisher & Ryley's
new musical importation, which will be seen at
Daly's early next month.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
6runOei8entbumls uebertrasnnser.

2aura s. Sobnfon &C. an u. 81
menbDrf, 2ot IL, 8en's @ubbipifon,
4bbition ben Sobnion's grben, nabe
part Nbe. unb 81. StraBe, $4,000.
6arrp 6. Sigsins an Mlfreb 6.
&upp &C., Got 8. 0anbeman & 6un=
ter's Evergreen Nboition. $11OO.
6opt 81. Wc@lain an Sfabela 9.
MarueG, Got 20, gitel's q. Merioian
Str. Nob. nabe SO. Str. 50, 800.
CHARLES 5. Woerner II. u. an @bas.
s. @ation, She'll Sec. %, Somnfbit
Is, &anee 8. Wapne Somnibip $500.
SerIelbe an Marp ". Wation, She'll,
bieielbe Sec. $500.
gmilp 8. poole an George %. Wer=
ner, Got 16, Warion parf, nabe @e=
realene Wiblen. $1,000.
Wiatam S. probf, Srufee, an
2ia3ie @orman, Got so, Grant &
Gnnn's Subj. bon MuBenlot 1O8, nabe
S9mibt's 8rauerei. $3.50.
emma u. Sruebloob an Wtaiam s.
Sraub, Got 254, Morton place, @en=
tral Nbe., nabe 20. Str. 81, 400.
Miutam S Gnnber on Cora Bar-
nett, 2ot 377, Span1 & Sos 2.
WOoOlapn Nob, 6fIid BON @beIbp,
n6rbli9 BON proipect Str. 81, 1875.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
@iese -Mltar- 0rab.
q e b o

Otto unb 2ulu &6mler, $50. 1905
Mtarloue Nbe., Wdb6en. - Sobn uni
Marp Carr, 1921 singleton Str.
Wtdb9en. - 9arrp unb Gli3abett
@oob, 800 9ioifion Str, Gnabe. =
CHARLES unb Nenie Sbomas, 1921
&eisnrr Str, Gnabe. = Wiaiam uni
Wamie 9aberfamp, $40 @iaa Npe.
Wdb9en. = Nleranber unb Maeeie
Nnberfpn, 9nabe. - grnef unb gli=
sabetb glart, 107 Wef %. @traBe,
Mdb9en. = Sofepb unb 2ula 3oef,
1927 8ismarf Mbe.. Gnabe. = Wil=
liam unb Sophie S6uma9er. 2742
Norb Meribian Str, Gnabe. - @il=
liam unb @tbel Smith, 164O 8root=
fbe Npe., Gnabe. Mi0iam uni
Nnna @anburs. 1886 Brootfioe Nbe.
Mdb9en. - CLAUDE uno Mamie 6arb=
ing, 324 Weft 9enrs Str, Mdb6en. =
8Obert uno Gllie Malter, los @pncor=
bia Str, Mdb9en.
O etraut:
6ra1t Miolanb - Nora 6unt.
@briffian Sacobs - Marn 8enion.
SDbn Wbitader = pauline 0enoe=
reiter.
Wm. 8. Curl - 8ene 8einear.
&i9aro q. Gurb - Nel &C. G9ul,
t1eber.
Wm. 6ut9tnfon - 8uena Mrnolb.
9arrn 6. Stiner - Dora g. Sbomas.
8urb 6. &t9arbf on - 2aura Oltbt
Sn9erfoq.
9aul Walf6 - Sba Slider.
elmer 8%rabfbam = 2uIu Morgan.
Walter Gergufun Maggie ..
Smens.
Spbn u. Bfaf = Bertha gQis &innep.
q eforben:
S. s. Bate, 81 Sabre alt, etabt=
Sofpital. = 8. 6. gutrom, so, 215
Siio 9elatpare Str. - elmer Sam=
monb, 20, 240 @oob Mbe. - 6er=
mann 3napp, 80, 829 Oft Marplano=
StraBe. = Struggling 9uffman, l Sag,
2140 DEPOT Str. = 5amueI sSith,
IS, 1914 Sio Sbeffielb Npe. - pearl
MiQspaug6, Is, 1910 Morbnfe Mbe.
Gannie WiQiams, 40, 1409 MiG Ctr.
= 8ettie @bmarbs, 5, TIA Of %.
StraBe. = Sarah Cline, So, Srren=
Qnifalt. = Sarab Mussrobe, So,
@tabt= 0DFpttal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
ThermometerHan

SRermometerifanb.
9b9fte T~entperatur. ......... 81 grab
0iebrigite Tefnperatur. ........ So
SO. 8. 8Ibtbe,
Sectipns<O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Snotaua Ne@ts=S dmte.

Sas nd@ffe Semeiier Der Snbiana
&e6ts S9ule, uniberftdt bon Sn=
o~ianapolis, pirb i'm October beginner
uno bis gnbe Mai 1905 6auern. Str
bic Gacultdt inb atuei peitere nusge=
seidnete 2ebrsrdfte 9etuonnen tuoroen,
ndmli6 St : Bunbesridter Sobn s.,
gater urlb CHARLES %. @mitb bon
bier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
81 e 2lagen n.

~ Mau9t Die BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

eN%erlan9t -NdbGeu unb 6ranen fir 2ounbrrz
~ Nrbett. ga15nfraqsu in armftron9s 2nunbrn,
224 meft WnrnIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Mns ben 0eri9tsbOfea.
SIN g a d r s 0 u m B u 8
& g SOUTHERN 8 a n=@ e.
eIIfmat.

eIIf6at.
&i1ter Garter bonn Superior @e=
ri9te entf6ieb geitern geger oas Nuf=
i9ub @efu9 Der Snbianapolis, Go
lumbus & Southern gabn, Deldes
bieielbe in Der &lagefa9e Der Benn=
fplbania Babn ein9erei6t. 9ie penn=
fplDania 8abn berlangt bon Der Sn=
b~ianapolis, Columbus & Soutbern
8abn, baB fe enttpeber einen Sunnea
ober einen Niabuft baue, UNI bie5trede
Der lpennfplbania 8abn spii6en bier
uub Southport gu treuaen. Sie @o=
lumbus 8abn bra1te bor, baB tie I'm.
ter benielben @efeben oreaniirt lei,
ME anbere Gifenbabnen unb ni9t als
cine Snterurban 2inie unb aug bieiem
8runbe meilte fie, bab bas 1908
@eieB, tuel6es bic Greuaun9en bon
@iienbabnen unb Snterurban Ba6nen
regulirt, auf tie ni9t antpenbbar iei.
s r=8 q n f=P rGibent % o o b
erbieIt Muff9ub bewil=
Itgt.
&i9ter MnberIon bonn 8unoesgeri1t
berf6ob ben auf geffern angeiebten
Sermtn bes prdibenten Sobn $.
Wooo bon Der berfra9ten Watbeps
8anf big our Nobember=S ibungbes Sc
ri6tshofes. Ser Nufi9ub tpurbe notb=
tpenbig, neil Wooo's gertbeibtser. Nn=
malt Sobn g. Duncan frant 9euorben
1T. Ser Staten 9ifrifts : Nnualt
Sealing bate ale 3eugen borlaben
lai1er, un6 ales mar CUR 8erbanbluno
bes Galles bereit. 9err Suncan iagte,
baB es fir ibn b6lie unm6gli9 iein
tuerae ben San in ieiner ieBigen 8er=
fahung 5u bertreten unb ba Wooo nidi
unter 5 Sabren 3uhtbaus erbdlt, i'm
Sale er fdulot9 befunben mirb, ee=
nebmtgte Der 8i9ter bas NuFf9ubsge=
fu6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

THE ]. BRADLEY CO., grunbetaentbumss
4 wtafler, taufen, pertaufem, oeriani9en unb Der.
fteigern G'sentbum leber ART. 8immer Sc, Susaas
@ebdube. geuer SelepboniS36s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
8 d e n.

Nm Greitag beginner Die @eri9ts=
ferien i'm Supreme=. fotpie aud i'm
Mppel=@eri9te. Mit Nusnabm,e beg
Gillespie SALES, in benz Der Staat nod
ni9t Die Sdriftfiife unterbreitete.
fino feline mi6tisen Gdle oorbanbe1
unb aud bfeier Gau miro bb6ftmabrs
f9einli6 ni9t mebr bor @intritt Der
Gerien berbcnbelt tperben, faas iebo9
mod cine gntf9etbuns in biefem Sale
ioIte ab9egeben rerben, uirb es nur
in elmer EXTRA @eri6ts=g eriammlung
eei6eben.
$4,000 @rfab BON Der Stra=
Benbabn=@ efeIGf9aft
berIangt.
Wm. 6. Siges pertlaste bic Snbia=
l1apDlts Traction uno Serminal So
auf $1,000 Grfab, neil ibn Nneefelte
berflagter @ompagie nit @emalt aus
einem StraBsnbabnmagen entfernten,
ibn f6rperltd unb aeifig gef9dbigt uno
Dor feinen Mitbirsern bei9impft ba-
ben ionen.
Sm Mdra b. S., ME bic @eleiie an
Der Sf Waibin9ton StraBe FIR @tras
Benbabnen ni6t !paffirbar uaren unb
gafagiere Der S%trabenbnbn @om=
pagnie umffeteen muBten, um nit
etnem unberen StraBenbabn Wagen
meter bef6roert 81 uerben, min Diggs
BON benz @onbucteur BEG einen @a-
gems elm 3ransferbiaett erbalten Boz
ben, pel9es bonn @onbueteur bes an=
bern Maeens Suerf ni9t anerfannt,
aber an9enommen Durbe. Na9=
benz Der gonbucteur aber ale tbri9en
Gabrgelber ein9eiammelt bate, ioQ er
auf 9iggs suridsefommen iein
utlb tbn gum abermaligen 3ablen auf-
geforbert baben, mas oiefer bertpeigerte.
9ierauf parfen i'm @onoucteur urb
Motorrier bonn Wagen, ME er fast,
feline @efible gum obisen Betrage
f9dbi9enb.
Neue RIagen.
Ni9olas 8. Cur unb Sof. %. Bur
geser Sra g. 6enberion unb
s. SabonpOrt auf 3ablung
elmer $200=Note nebf 3inien uno Go-
Hen i'm @eiammtbetra9e BON $500.
Die @itD 8onb So. berflagen Morp
8. Srodp iouie ibren Mann, Oldham
8. S'@onnor uno Grau unb Sennie
Nlbernatbp unb @eorse Nlberatbp auf
3abluns fir selieferte StraBenperbef=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
2ocaIsWe t.

8ew6Ift unb brobenb beute Na9t; Mitt.
mod i9On, Iansiam fteisenbe Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
0eidafts= 0eleaenbett : sa#n s4 sspIsa,

rber Dertaui9en zines Gefbdftes ~probiren sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
3immer 81, 5ibseralb @ebdube, giorS6tiine ede
W3artet GtraBe uub Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

SIR Snbiana: MDsIiAeriDeiie Reeen beute
NaHt; marmer i'm 1ftli9en Ebeile ; Mitts
mod I'M Nasefteinen i95n unb tpdrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
s r | m | n a 9 +.

Winiam Seller, Der 8u9balter Der
u. 8urofau Co., befannte fi9 boz
&i6ter alfOro Der unteri6laguns elmer
9umme iiber $25 idulois uno purbe
bon 1-3 Sabren3 u9tbaus berurtbeiIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
@etterb
@afbinston n, 20. Stunt.

sur "A etnnD.n. snDsnb = upr norssns, 20. STUNT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

stoweIl Wheeler. a real estate
man. well known 10 the police for
hls fighting proclivitiea. has been
missing from his home, ll5o-l-2
Eastlake avenue. since September
2 His mother and friends think
that he has met with an accident OF
some kind or otherwise he would
have notified some OF them. The
police are keeping up a search for
him.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan narrowly
escaped injury last night when com
Ing into the city at 1880 o'clock on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

train. He had reached Fifteenth
avenue West az a pOin. near the
Great Northern depot when aceoat-
ed b. the highwayman Instead
OF obeying a hands-up order Duane
took 10 his heels and left the
startled hold-up artist 10 make his
way In the opposite direction.
\ have seen the man around the
depot for a few days and would
know him II saw him again {"
said Duane today. Gle was a ligbt
built man. with thin face and wore
a light suit The last saw OF the
man he was going az fast as he
could in one direction and In the
other
Duane reported the matter 10 the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

we'll matched by his easy. manly.
sensible manner. There is no rough
ness OF speech which Is almost
startling, a heart OF gold is to be
found In most American soldiers. l
have seen men in the field. on more
than one occasion, whom, from out
ward appearances. one would put
down as perfect brutes. gentle and
considerate-almost as gentle az
women-towards wounded comrades
or fallen enemies.--A IL Savage
Lander In the North American Re
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

pine archipelago. and | was In most
cases struck by the morally magnif-
icent type of men who lead the
American army-fair. open minded
business like. hard working officers
combining patience In tedious plod-
ding through excessive office work.
with pluck and dash and, above all.
tact and accurate Judgment when In
the field II is not to be regretted
that the American officer lacks the
overwhelming love for wearing APP
parel which characterizes military
men OF many European armies. and
his simplicity OF clothing Is. indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

building Il at $4,000. an increase Of
81 800 over the amount II was at
first thought would be sufficient
Colonel Noble. the eommandant AT
the post. sent the report Of the en-
glneers to Washington and expects
10 hear in about two weeks whether
or not tho road will be constructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

an interurban car. A broken troll
ley pole shot through the window
In front OF him and he was covered
with broken glass. but unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

Charles l.. runke. while sleeping
In a chair at the Peoples saloon
claims to have been robbed OF t23.
This and n watch also was missing
Hhcn he aUoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
ENGihEERS REPORT

The engineers In charge OF the
general survey for a prospective
trolley road to Fort Lawton have
placed their estimate OF the cost OF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
AMERICAN SOLDIER ABROAD

have had the honor OF meeting
a great number Of American off
'era. both during the Chinese war
and In various parts of tho Philip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
CONDUCTOR
HELD UP

T. A. Duane, a Great Northern
conductor. vas hid Up at the point
Of a revolver BY a masked high
wayman at II O'clock Sunday night
while on his way home from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

Of the thousands of people which daily trong our aes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

NEW CAPS AND BONNETS.
NEW TYPOGRAPHY WOOD.
NEW FANCY LEATHER GOODS.
NEW ART NEEDLEWORK.
GOOD HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
STYLISH SUITS AND COATS.
NEW PLAIN AND FANCY VEILINGS.
RARE ORIENTAL TAPESTRIES.
NEW EIDERDOWN AND FLANNELS
ELEGANT FRAMED PICTURES.
NEW FANCY NEcKWEAR.
LADIES FINE LINGERIE
MILES OF RIBBONS.
NEW KID GLOVES.
SILK DOWN COMFORTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

liant array OF NWeH New Dress abrl
y
The Newark journal., 1904-02-19
MEDICINAL PLANTS.
Destruction of Forests Has Important
Bearing On Science of Healing.

Bearing On Science of Healing.
The rapid destruction of the
forests of the United States, espe-
cially in theeastern portions, with
the consequent interference with
the water supply, change in eli.
mate, etc, has for some years been
a matter of serious concern to the
thoughtful citizen, says American
Medicine. \ recent article by DR..
Henry kraemer emphasizes an as
pect of this question that is of par
tIcular interest TO the medical pro
fession. This writer states that
If the present rate of gathering Of
native herbs and drugs continues
for ten years it is probable that
our principal medicinal plants will
be weil-night eXterminated unless
measures are taken either to con
serve 0rcultiyate them. Inquiries
Indicate that some of our we'll
known plants are already nearly
exterminated. Among these are
spigelia, serpentaria, senegal and
Cypripedium. The possibility of
improving plants by selection and
cultivation, rs has been done with
coca and cinchona. is an incentive
to their study, but of greater i'm.
portance is Il knowledge of the pc
culiar requirements of each. in or
Ger that they may be cultivated,
if this should be necessary to in
sure their perpetuity. The fol.
lowing classification is given:
Cultivated medicinal plants in the
United States. 100; wild indigen-
GUS or neutralized, 17S; foreign
plants that might be cultivated,
So; foreign plants uncertain asto
cultivation. -. This shows that
approximately three-fourths of all
medicinal plants are growing
wild or in cultivation in this coun-
try, and that of the remaining one
fourth probably, one-half could be
grown here. The article in ques-
ton is very pertinent and timely,
and should be brought to the at.
tention of not only physicians,
but also nIHs.ymen and the laity,
who primarily must take the mat
ter in hand.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-19
BRITISH MANNERS.
Flows in the Social System -Frenc h
Are More Refined.

Are More Refined.
The defects i'll our social system
must remain characteristic of us
as long as our men remain us in
different as they are to society
in fact, as long as they are still
only partially civilized, says the
National Magazine. The French
nation has undoubtedly put wo-
men on higher platform than
has the British, and the greater re-
tincment of their social concep-
ton is no less indisputablv due
to this fact. The position of a
wife and mother in Il French fam
lily is legally and instinctiyely a
more honorable one, and the moth
er-in-law, though after the subject
of ridicule on the state. enjoys an
authority and consideration which
that relationship is totally de-
prived of with us. Wife beating is
unknown among our Gallic
friends, excitable though they are !:
and, as every one knows at home,
that pastime is commonly in
dulged in by our lower classes at
the expense of a small fine.
In England many little things
testify to the accepted superior
ity' of the male sex. A woman
bows first, as TO her lord and mas
ter; in France a man salutes his
idol. whether noticed or unnoticed.
and stands with his head uncov-
cred if she stops to speak to him,
while the Younger men never omit
tokiss Il lady's hand, to shake which
would seem an impertinence!
To assert that all these formal
tiles are meaningless is the abrupt
conclusion of most "self-respect-
ing Englishmen, but they are
nevertheless the evidences Of
refined civilization, and have their
value if life in society is desirable
and useful.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-19
Goldfish.

Goldfish are of Chinese origin.
They were originally found in a
large lake near Mt. Tsien- Using,
and were first taken to Europe in
the seventeenth century. The
first in France were a present to
Nine. de Pompadour.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-19

| 911lCedlH nay uOUe To the pow
ers asking that they join in insist.
ing upon the recognition of the in
tegrity Of China and Korea during
and after hostilities has caused
some irritation in French diplomat
ic circles. The plan, however, is re-
garded as favorable by Germany
and Great Britain.
The republicans of Ohio. amid
the widest scenes of enthusiasm.
adopted a resolution endorsing
President Roosevelt for the party
nomination. Immediately following
telegram was received and read
by the chairman announcing tbe
critical illness Of Senator Hanna
which produced a dcatb-Iikp still
ness amone the vast audience The
whole assembIage was yisjbIv affect
ed by tbo readino Of tho fei ooram
"a -. .....:., a. -,
D -, IN t ,'''l'i ll9m '''es ',.e
"a IN, I I ~. WI D.1 ~
80. Nv. ~, 80 go.
Shaw ~. .,.,.,,, '
- ,,,5 H. H.. t ~ -.
80 r 'i''''', ''-' - 7oe 80
ooo ooo for the canal nronortv and
the $4,000 600 70 tba rannklfa ~
Panama He j. also airinq ,arf -
Mar attention 10 tbc personnel If
+bo istbmian canal commission
&c 49,
=, - - ~ .''l's NV ossli
''''leD =i'y'li yum "I " Isl eoia-
l n, ,o1 .t",'''''S s'i'99ioii =, ~
l,ol,'''';e az s"',''' .s7aio'''z '..e
.e's -''''[ rI,' '''i slii 'i'iii7
I!''5 .es'9 1ii'ie. ne ming Oh
= NJ al'e'i' '['i'I u am 1ai'
- .t.. .,'s W. @l " ~ 5lie e'eae ilile
s'S4i''e' =.fss ! o'N = Sos'',ii-
' l.. s l d. IyPo5ssa3 =eaols
;,,' .s e'I 'las a'0us'' v lloIs na4ioi'
u. ol.,si@l= sltsie5, ~ " astiiiist9n'
.''3.=1s=5s=s''lo. 'i'a' 'he l1fooi'',e
goolse .. 81 =as'I1n "'ter Suen al QUE
l@Ss VII =. IN SI l u q ,llg gov
~ ~. '''''' ~ So,'oo'' ~ i'eat Aoiiili@l
~, !" "'''eIl 'l'I,' 1t PIooaoiN
"ou!s' - al i''' to " '''iSa'iailio
" III. !. Temp president OF the
The Newark journal., 1904-02-19
News Of the World

lie United States Will observe
strict neutrality in the Russo-Jap-
anesc affair, at the same time safe
guarding her interests
President Roosevelt has ordered
number of government engineers
to Baltimore, to tender their ser
vices in such manner as needed.
The Touring mill and grain elc-
Fator Of Common, Yates & Co. at
Memphis was totally destroyed by
fire, entailing a less of 100000.
For the purpose of breaking the
grain and meat trusts and placing
the control of farm products prices
III the hands Of the growers. the
United Farmers Organization of
the United States IS being extern
siYelY operated throughout the
west. The main object Of the new
organization is to fight anything
with trust attached and the farm
crs believe the way to do Is to make
a trust fight trust
The st. James Gazette. London.
asserts ON diplomatic authority that
assuming Russia defeats Japan, she
will be confronted Uith=a= demand
for the acknowledgement Of Chi
=Rese sovereignty in Manehuria from
etat. a,, ,'p'' ,,. "''9 w. ' ;tI,.-
aea4 - '.'-' CA, it' ll,,,5s e''',0,
,,5 IL, ~ ''' ,, 'o',l o'.'',' I
laa. tI IN 45,35''.','s' I'
a. - ... w. .,,
RI 49, 49,
The terrible fire Whleh=fa@ed at
Baltimore Ter two days and nights
burned over an area ofZl4o acres,
9s3f'9, ''i7 IL ,rl Inv pc.
- - '''. go oaa 5d5 N.Y.
I.......l .i,stn;lt -;
80. i.s,,.lI -. .l..z.. !. 49,.
, I,' r l,'2s,
- 54..z. .3l-''... -
f,sI4. z,,5 ~ 49,, .=.,,tI#I' - a. D,
VII. ~, -. = -. ~.
l.;,. = r,,..t,,n.. - F,,.att ra,.
S,,l.s..l Cl,rIa. pai.I.ns'a III
IL. Iral;,,.s'.....,I - l,I....
siao srraats passi,a. ,o,,tboa5.
alsaa pa.;, 4la f,lI1Z,..;,,5. l,a,.a
d. w. do,+roro5 E. Nof9,,ro,,
patta.-a,,,. c,;t1,, R.a.1aniaI-
oa,, md INN smal. tborono.h
fauo, ,..l,;ol tod =, Co. I'll, =.
Tov;,.oto,, s+root ond Which n.oro
- tho 10Th of +ho a.uos ORC Con,
,,,orao I,rodor;ol- ond Viii .stroots
4 : ron,arl,a,Jo tbat onI,. ono life /
Voc To-, d,r;no, tl,a fro
IN The hrSt Dattle between the |
russian ana japanese navy tae Iat-
Ter gained great victory Ao'i'
nj mght on the 9lh japanese
neet consisting Oh sixteen vessels
sailed INTO tne hafoof at foFt Ar
lhar. l he tofpeao BOATS oi 'i'e
lleet rushed III ana succeeded III
disabifhS TWO russian oa5 'ieSiilPS
ana d cruiser .,,, escaping without "