davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-05
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
TO BE RENOVATED

Trenton, May 5:-Speaker of the
House John Boyd Avis, of Gloucester
county, was Mt the State House Tues.
day in consultation with Architect
Arnold M. Moses, of Camden, relative
to changes and improvements in the
assembly chamber that were author
lied by the last legislature.
The legislature appropriated TO the
State House Commission So, 900 to be
used in redecorating and reoarpeting
the acknowledgements and tie COM
mittee rooms.
Architect Moses, who designed the
now Senate chamber, has pre pared
plans for some improvements In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-05
NOTICE.

The Board of Education will receive
BIDS for heating and venti'a ing the pro-
posed addition to school No. a, at Smith
st. ard Davidson ave. on Tuesday even
n May 10Th, at 8 o'clock.
JOHN II. pOULSON } Committee
JAS. III. WOGLOW on
JOS. L. CROWELL )Bailding.
GIG 5 AT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-05

These Exceptional Money-Savers fol
Friday and Saturday and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-05

Road the real estate advertising
column ON page 8, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-05

decorative features of the wall of the
chamber back of the speakers cha If
and it was about these that he was
consulting with Mr.. Avis.
The color scheme as planned will
make the big room much pleasnter
in appearance. The plans nave not
yet been submitted to the State House
Commission for approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
MORA. RESPONSE LiTY.

Il Is safe to presume that Governor
Carriers advisors have made a thor
ough investigation of the law and as
sure him in his capacity as Governor
of his right to refuse to answer sub
poena issued at the request OF counsel
for n man ON trial for embezzlement
of public funds.
Possibly the Governor is safe leg
ally. as at this writing we know oil no
means to bring him IL he won't come
From the standpoint Of othcial duty as
Il appears to the man among men, MT.
Carter must put few wrinkles In MS
conscience and then fold II over again
TO satisfy the moral demands oil the
situation.
There are able lawyers who question
the legality OF the undated resignation
policy. some who go so far as to claim
that It will jeopardiZe Territorial
bonds issued by the Treasurer. Inc
point raised is not insignificant, nor
is Il one on which the Governor should
avoid test. 1t comes at a time when
there cannot possibly be any poll
tics" in the request for his appear
ance. He is not asked to diyulge al
official secret.
The contempt problem is one fol-
the lawyers to fight over, but suppose
the trial jury is influenced for OF
against the defendant by the reGusa
OF the Governor to appear in court
where does the moral responsibility!
lie for a presumable miscarriage o
Justice?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
laps BOYCOTT LYMAN

Hilo, Nov. 22.-There Is boycott
on amongst local japanese, directed
against the members Of the Lyman
family doing business in Hilo. but
principally against Rufus A. Lyman
Jr, who was prominently identified
with the Kukaiau road labor contro.
versy, which resulted In the discharge
of all the japanese employed on that
government work.
And. remarkable to relate. the shut.
out" IL becoming general among the
Japanese, who have heretofore done
business with various members OF the
family, and who now refuse to deal
with anyone of the name of Lyman.
II is stated that the day following the
agreement among the Japanese to this
effect, the soda works did not sell a
case of soda to their former Japanese
customers In Hilo, and the Japanese
trade of the other lines of business op
Grated by the family has materially
fallen off since the order to boycott
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
governing or legislative officers. Yet

governing or legislative officers. Yeti
the council of Southwark deliberated
on whether to raise painters salary
fifty cents week-and was not
ashamed. Insignificant, some would
say, but II is not insignificant when II
constitutes a means or detail for Sc
curing a competent government that
satisfies the demand Of the people.
Municipal trading or, as we know 1t,
municipal ownership is found to be a
success and Mr. Parker remarks that
, Il il only a matter of time when the
American municipalities will adopt
the municipal ownership idea. The
capitalists are staving 1t on but they
can't stop the demands Of the times.
One of the best points he makes Is
the observation that although Ameri-
cans bewail the fact that they have no
leisure class who can and will devote
themselves to affairs Of government
while the busy men look after their
own affairs. he finds the leisure class
In the councils of British municipali
ties to be a myth. Members OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

city councils are busy men, not neces-
sarily all business men, but all work.
ers. very few leisurely loafers whom
some people seem to think will be the
salvation of our country. We all know
that a loafer. whether he be million
aire or tramp. never did any good for
anyone except by accident. II Is the
busy man who does things, the man
who has all he can possibly do and
then crowds in some more In response
to public spirit.
After going over the whole situa-
ton, Mr.. Parker decides that the Brit
ish municipality is not as favorably
situated as the American: that Is, has
more serious problems to deal with,
and seems to get along pretty well
under the complex and socialistic sys-
tens against which certain class OF
pessimistic Americans make 1t their
business to cry out. He finds that cor.
rupt men are kept out of the British
city councils "by force OF public senti,
ment, which declares that men of char.
acter shall be put in such places and
tolerates no others" Right here is
the pith of the American civic diff.
. Guilty. Too many men want someone
else to look after the government for
them, run down the petty corruption
lists while they rob the people of q
franchise or commit grand larceny un
der the name of public improvement
and industrial or commercial progress
An active. courageous public senti
ment is what is wanted. sentiment
| that will not allow public servants t'
! take time from the public service t
I manipulate votes to keep himself o.
4 strengthen himself in office. a sent
4 ment that demands the same accur
acy and attention to duty in public OF
4 flee required from the omploye OF
\ private concern. patriotic sentimen
x that proves itself in cooperation wit
4 the workers rather than an easy.chai
H discourse on what the other fellow
ought to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

by advocating what is best for their
interests"
But you must remunerate the work.
ers in some way"
"They call me boss. but never gave
or promised money or place TO anyone
for political support"
But Offices have to be filed"
"Ycs; and might propose a friend
and even one influential In his local
lty, but no person would be proposed
by me or considered by the Council
who did not possess the necessary
qualifications. and " appointed he I'm
mediately goes out Of politics. He car
no longer serve on his ward commit
tee"
This last point certainly furnishes
another point for Hawaii to deliber
ate upon. It also demonstrates wha
Is becoming very much In evidenc,
herc.-that the lane leading to thor
oughly efficient government Is not tina
pointed by the man who becomes o
remains an active politician as 500
as he reaches an office that is a pull
lie trust. Hawaii has seen a surfei
OF the practice of doing political bus
ness on the governments or people
time, and. whether 1t is British O
American to put stop to It. the haI
will he called sooner or later In thi
Territory.
, Parker gives a sample of how a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
BRITISH Mu>IcI Al pRoBLt ma

British cities have q most complex
local administration, with multiplied
overlapping jurisdictions; partizan
politics; little or no merit system:
most extensive system OF government
ownership; no leisure class in city
politics; populations which, man for
man, are less desirable as a basis for
municipal government than the popu
lation OF the average American city;
and mayors without the appointing or
veto power.
This is what Francis W. Parker. a
member OF the Illinois State Senate.
says, after spending some months
making an investigation of the British
municipality In order to gain points
for the Improvement OF American cit.
les, II possible. Parker has found, &C.
cording to what he writes for the No
vember number OF "The World To-
day, that there are many American
impressions regarding the British cit.
les that are all wrong. One OF these Ii
are no parties In the British munich
palities; another, that the government
Is simple, and the merit or civil SER
vice system one of the features found
everywhere.
However fascinating" says Parker.
tainly nothing In America can equal
the complexity OF British city govern
ment. In London, the Imperial gov
eminent Is n local government. for Its
Parliament annually passes many 10
cal bills; its Local Government Board
passes on municipal bond issues; Its
Board Of Trade makes the controlling
rule touching public health and safety
and It also administers the police de-
partment. The London City Council
is the general local governing body
but by its side stand the Water
Board, the Thames Conservancy. the
Lee Conservancy and the Asylum
Board. AS district authorities we fint
In the city proper twenty-eight Dor
ougbs, each with Its mayor and coun
til, and multitude OF poor law un
Ions. In London there are thirty city
governments, twenty-nine mayors ant
nearly two thousand aldermen,-ant
yet II Is well governed"
In other words, Capitalization o.
power is not necessary or advisable
As an evidence that partizanship Il
q very decided municipal factor. h,
points to the remark OF Sir Arthu
Forwood: 81 want 1t distinctly under
stood that the way to preferment Il
Liverpool Is through the Conservative
party" Again he finds the boss
who handles the labor element and
able to keep It In line for the Conser'
alive party. He asked the BIRTHS
boss how he did II and was answered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
HaIeiWa Limited,

The most attractive DAYS outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED, a hrst-eiass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours the rate for round trip being
only 5000. From 1922 q. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf. drives
and wslko. shooting or fshlns. and you
are back In town at 1o:10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

Communications by "Storekeeper"
and heirs Of Kamhomauole" will be
published when the writer's make them
selves known at the Bulletin office.
Otherwise the letters go to the waste
basket with other anonymous truck.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
Z
}''''''''. s''''.s'',; &rig mo? n..',tr,.

SNpnrelerne bar begDnOt } Ombnt=
oementet al ojolOen 0iIl O9 bar ituot
Huslernes @lrienal Grano lumt eoe=
la9t Oisies Statirn ior traaolps 5ele-
graf. Sru BOB Nleter 0ejorrrf ilpn=
ges Der Ell itr0tteIig 0jr0natre9n ino i
ielpe Npen BORT 2lrtbur. III be paa
Sapnen li9genoe rlIsllite &ri9siIbe er
ire SlNQitlhe, to &rpOlcre, en- &anOn=
bnaD pl. en- 5orpeOOblao blepne 9jprt
fuloliUnnio utampoDgti9e, lao oct lite
l0n9ere oebspes at lpanocres Sfpts
pad ben rusliite Sjema9t Der. st al
SapuneierntS Sfibe u blepen ipr0n9t
pen at tomms / Sersrin9 meo Ell I'm
oerbnnpsnlne, n'ebers De eptl9e Stlbe
not tcwmer iii at lolltcre ben rlsIllte
Giprllgflnn0e. nuNr hen ontOmnler.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
StOr Hprclit
jerifer iortiOen ueO SlmurluiOsicm.

vi Ct @rcD ira y. $. 9ollN9. otr
for6en bap0e lit Opmeleoo Nart. bip=
lUttts itlltnbe:
Spp.Tanen tr III fulot iUrbi9 li0e
til geinnlpe9, Canada. Slolte ll9e
9it bet ipr'ie Easlu9ertrUn ber 9lennem
Sbiei &iper Sails. Seq muatte cp
&l. 3 Oil Mor9enen ior at billie paa
bet. Spo=S ompdnlet bar lttrre Elaz
ner lnSer Nndno, iOm pil tomme til at
ppbl0lpt osnne Yp ubDre mc9ell Spm
betlenot bar bette Gompanl beliemt l9
til at bp99e ell gOne berlra 0lennrm
9tpro G0tpta til Srnnsrel, % Tor at
faa Yloo9 til line Nnl09 her, bar net
annOoet 0Den om al impostpmme oct
peo at llplfe tre u0Iu0te WaSer noo at
&pmpunlet 'noIipber DC 40 g!rres, ON
bet bebeuer lpr lit yru9, pg glpr oenne
Sp til ct llo9nn9spunit
Nreat 9ortbern bar p9inn be9Dnot
at rpre p0a fig. 9lioi9te Sonimer bar
bette apmhOni forl0nact i'm pinie ber=
ira til Green &uib, Ell glfNtano pdu
omtrent IS Ntil Scr / @ren bar oct
Iorei09et iite iao lIort, Ioet pets Sta
tionsbpgnln9 er blepen iinttet ino til
SDen % repareret Den paa Ell prntellz
9ere Fis, eno pi er pant til fra nUpnte
&pmpnnl.
Wt0n amer bet Tor 1'9lOrt at Eu=
lutb, South Shore Ganelt, lpm pllinOt
berer 6anuolnh VdtiIjt &pmpanlet til
ltal bD99e ira SulutD bertll, mull9en9
til Spmmerer. Sette bill gipe 500
&ompaniet ct SernbanelDltem, lom
uiltnpt pil 9ipe Ell ltprrs gietto- Snot@9t
emo nooen anoen Vone 9}nrope'ten.
Zen nDe Gane tommer til at bD09e
9iennem NerOens. rigelte NOeoeollirltt,
9iennefi 9(pro Ht'pta titii'tNi=stief,
MinnelOt0s ri9eite Semmeroiltritt cg
@erbens rigelte Sernieloter. Spm Oh
bel peo, eier SOO=Sunen al oct iamme
&ompnni inn eier Fdcillt=Sanen.
Sea ian 2Nn0cn ie 5biei 9iiucr
Salts ipm StOrbpen, liellebncn al
nOrore N}imeiotd. SOgbru9et Der er
en i.orartet SuoretiilI9; Sommer bar
Der pUret in9et llrtI WtilliOner 500
Semmer Ten Sel minore END iIlOr).
Ser Ell FlNOs Og 3riOtruIt IOr Here
inaOunne S09bru9. SiOlie &dur blep
et acknowledgements intorpQrerei meO
eli ili0betuIt ENpilal pad $50, 0OOrO
o0 me0 9tet til at l00ne $50, 900. 90.
N}plcn ber / gFen bar ell &apalitet al
300 5enoer o9 ltaur iltt 'iihugi 'Or
noQen Nfplle gtor0nelten "a man
lite bar funnel inO SUeOe moi her i
Npen til at bolOe ben NirtiombeO bele
3iOen, bar De opiprt Here GleOatOrer
langa Gjreat 9iOrt1ern Vinien ber.
so D:r Il YtuOe Or Here iaNonme
NtoNer, og meO por 2tnleonjng til at
uoltibe bette NrOouti og nico ell beOre
apQlitet 0ueoe, emo man aolcr bunore
N}il ipo lerird fan jeg life F', bOOriOr
5blei 9tipcr sails life ituloe bliOe Ell
Storbp
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16

Nruhotnt '9iooiebtlt itembol0er lit
Suoitab iii Gpn9rssien bl. NJ. a. ben
oomle Suuobto, at btt atoeles life for=
ringer Ell ManOs EBcrgcritab heri' oette
Sono, ON bans gug9e netop life bar
hadct Get. 50 enboder oct en- dlmin=
oelig 6pleteeIit at 8Or8ere til bag
liooaos fan bore uoiut ior at Uline lloz
Itiplot for Ell pa 9utbmun rot-
ten SriIb" as "rsunebeaoeo Swaoe"
meo al oen Saan DO Joragt Der tan
leo0es 3onsn Men oct liSes tOms
me ira pe upiOcnoes Glab Os oa maa
man tpris l's oUtr oennS ltore. llpiSen=
Mo inoen Il cpmlt Qonos oireaier.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16

Stu0enter San9iorenin9en Sri'tl=
Onia Uii til Sonmeren 'oreta1e Ell
,oauscrIero biD til 2anoet figbee
meo 9uno Sangernes Sur liolte Cont
Goret itaI heltaa al ca. 30 Stemmcr,
og Npbg!6et Der Gdnoet ital bare en-
ntoaneo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16

NoloiQwms Lplsh liil0fr Steo be
ierltiettiQe Yper ytuslono. Set iuoer
til at bruqge 0p til etgrunojgt Spgier
melem 6oltet O0 RegJerin9en ,en
&euolution 'pnes nGlten pUre uln0
gaelic.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16

Yeter 9}islen, ben oanite Spllnoer
ira 6bica9p, rntom Iorleofn unoer Ell
prppstul o9tr .Sibiganijpen men i'm
Vano=Soloh Toeltiler".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
Snoiallcrc
ieircr ell SnnOrcOaarsicit / Ficrre'


Ie. melt intercalantt biltOrite Sp=
to0 Spo Tntotu bette 9l0r bar 'ittert
not b 6elliigbeoer Yierre til Nljnoe
ON Qemis % 6larts Seieg ber lpr ct
6unorsb glGr lioen 6eltll9beoerne
pareoe / to Tiger, Og SnoiancrDepbln-
gen @lmpa pg bans WtinnetpnDou
Sipur=IeObuoers SeltOsel'e / 6eNtil9s
beoerne biorog Ell bel Del til at glpe
BET ct tppiit % biliorlit Pr0g
Qewis og Start.
Strnr e'ter ct 6runtrige baooe az
ltaaet Den DiOtlirntte &erritOrillm ttenot
unoer 9iopnet "9ouilIanl Yurha'e" til
be 6oreneoe Stater, uOnNUnte Yr0N=
bent Seiierlun Rapteincrne Souia %
Start til at Ipretaoe elt Epou9e!lea=
relit 0iennem oct inotiebte Serritorium
li9e til StiilebaO.tnlten / glarene 1908
til 1906 Ie untpm til bet Steb,
bppr 6loOerne 9tislpuri % 3eton To-
ber iammen p9 bpor III Sort Picrr(
Sp lig9cr, Selten 1904 % ilO8 li8 I'll
&O Der ilerc 9n9c % De blep 9rot
bep0rteOe al Nlmneconpou= >}noiauer=
ne, 0eboin9en Numpa 60ri0ore, inn
unoerhplht benz meb ot Ior zen rgoI
W}ano tnrOtterlitiite, pDmpFir 6eremO.
nler % SDtbg. Snoianerianosbpen.
bpOr GNniene % CpoisninGerne iano
Steo, lan pnltrent en- viii lUn9ere Op
END bUOr Sort Bierre MI llS9er,
SpoSingen Sump (PutteD.
Senne Snoiuner er en- af be fremraa
9enOe glnf9rste, ipr oeltog Sla9et
peo Gittle @iG Sorn; Guiter Slo9et,
iom bet tol0ts efter General 6ulter.
90 oQ HOobhoerhe retirereoe unoel
SnIanteritts 6remrDtnin9, Ierte 6umt
line &ri9ere Sitterbeo iii SiG S,prn
6jeloene, bper De boa bleD Dberrumpa
leoe % ta9ne tilian9e al Gen NlIles.
Glter Ell Sios 6an9enltGb inolan @pDa
oln8en oct ufOrnufti9e / at lGtte Jig I'll
til WIoeoNr9e, o9 ban ID9r9eoe 3roa
ltnb til oe 6preneoe Staters Ne0je.
ring, buOreiter 0en. Wliles uon0pnt,
bam til SpeIoer, pg lOn laaoan tlentC
ban n0lteu ire 2lar
0u &rigen bar cnOt, ilOg ban Zig
neO iammen mco line ari9ere Der
6Derrn Greet. llnoer oeil inUfolot,
Mesl =0jalitab o9 Snoianeruroli0bc.
oerne i 1890 bar 0ump Den melt irD0-
teOe 0ppOin9 al Siour=Stanlmen, oq
N|lllt9ret to9 alIe mulige 6Orbolos=
regler moo en- ersntlel SnOiNnerop.
itonO. 6ump loO fig 5ep99i til al
fOrluoe ReierDatiOneu meoen9 &ri0s=
ltemningen ltOo paN, O9 ban reilte li9t
til 0en. ltiless 0opeotparter pcr
Pine &io9e. Niiles l0nNpntc Dam Du
til GbeI fOr Speioerne, O9 iOm ianoOn
bar ban til upurOerlig 9}Dtte lnOel
3ele llfreostieen.
SOm Paaitjpnnelie uf pen itort
0puOings mango 5jeneiter bier bans
9(UOn iiOite @aar lat paa 4enliOnsli=
item meo Ell maanepli9 4eniion al So.
9esuoer beOil9e9rs Dam uobetalt al
&e9jeringcn Ell Sum al sl2OO iom
CpbetaIin9 iOr Den 3io, ban par PEN
lonsberettiget. lteo llnota9elle al
&eO 6Iouo ()tsO SIN; er 9ump 0cn
melt lremtr0penoe % llgrite 0eOoin9
al Sipur=Stamren MI ilipe.
/ ~ n II a Norpo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
S.SScltDt mn l(mlrcmtmacn

I'll at oa onne BOG Oa cpa9 o Spis bet fables fla e0 for b
a. ofnoe SftNlt9e 6mGr iaa sern oet BOT Ppu2
Sroer r opg ligeinu pali' " N ''
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
6eitlig be oerne.

9umps o9 bans &riaeres Siiit ii
Pierre blep arrangeret al 6ero s,
0Oooieuow, Surator for SDo 9atota:
biitOrite Seliteb. h.;a
Ge leoenoe S, ppoinger, Der )eltrg
6eltIigbeoerne, bar Ipruoen 0ump;
Out ll8le, Sans Seit SeenOe, 0pio
Spane, 6OrfplgeuOe Ern, 6pio Stub,
Gl9but 5orOen, Siboenoe Grn, gran=
oct 9jorn 6prIt 6orislSenDe, &eooet
az gjprn, SprQglst &oelt o9 st 6prn,
% 5noanerne fGileoe 1873 N}Qno,
&oinoer "a Spr1. Sc lsireoe Tia paa
Glpebutter, nor REQ 3e0jerinocna an
oianeritole,. Dcrr DC Opi.og iiue S0ritsr,
ialt 80. Tc hapOe ms0 zig onltrent
200 Selte ira iine 0iem G6erry Grect
9iltrittet pae Gbenenue 9fiper Nsier=
uatonen, mflltm 20 % l00l gGil ira
Pierree Ro9fe al oeres 0ottcr .ller
3eIte par fTrfgroigeOe af NreGuoer %
uomNleoe meo Silleoer, iorctiGenOe
Oisie &iloragelier / Oercs rciyettiue
Gierc5 Hi3storitls, % oeres befc Qeir
bar ct interesIant Stue for De. tllri0c
belegenoc, al bOitte en- bel Del alorio
lapoe set 3Hoianere f9r.
Snoisnerne untm ill 9ierre 36Ors=
Bag oen 27oe Sttobsr o9 g6u en- 6elt
neo Ears, Geremonier Sang % Sale
Here 9e9e. loorunoer bet melt bsiti=
'elige Fnr llooerIin9 al $oi'sninger u0
2 Gri,ombeoer mellem an .pornioe
DSooinq % @uOerner 0errtio.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16

SnSboo:
SS GSl ManS sSns Shsmia 6oGOre npnb smrott
p9o9tS 2"aohD Sproragee
g sgS @ % PdrtgiSnsSD NS~s gimioon
m GGo aS Sora9s eopqD 6ta9ccSlou (Grempiou oms)
anS S az SsGsnf SGmgHSe Hnsbonb in 5Ot.ns
% @ %mIsn@ ~ MIoy'fn9 goue @ari 6uuos Sar'
M'9Deo opi9cr ITrtsbusboISr
u S 0,'%GnOn ] o9 %eraD SeOSms Faser % @
tleu9e Eppsntn9er Faramentauite " '>'''' oU'
"a p par b Eelopa9et at bnne bGbuo goa Uroee buo ?,
ano III at bpoe bas % np Mbonnesr goo ID SisIonpcfsn
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-12-16
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
THE RUSSIAN SOLDIER.
What He Has to Say Concerning the
 War With Japan.


 The New York Herald's correspondent at St. Petersburg says:
 Some time ago a rather naive corre- spondent of an English paper caused mer- riment to those here who read his &C., counts of imaginary war sentiments among the lowest class droski drivers and the like in St. Petersburg. That class knows nothing of the war and cares less.
 I am quite sure if you were to ask a hunderd .droskf drivers their opinion of the war, ninety-nine would either imagine you were poking fun at them or would reply What war?'
 The same is the case among the work men of the lower class-utter ignorance and complete indifference.
 What has war to do with us?' they say
 But you might expect to find some spontaneous sentiment concerning the war among soldiers. Not bit of 1t. M. Majuschenski, of the Petersburger Viedomosti, had an inspiration. He said to himself: If the Russian soldier knows the cause of war he will certainly fight with might and main. will start out to see what he has to say"
 Accordingly, inspired with a strong de- sire to ascertain the amount of under standing the soldier had of the cause of the war in which he Is likely to be called upon to take an active part, M. Majus- chenski proceeded to interrogate one of the soldiers of the guard as follows:
 What do you think of the war?
 ''The war? Do you mean war with the Japanese?' replied the soldier.
 "Yes, with the Japanese"
 T know nothing about 1t; they say it will be war"
 'That is not what I want to know. Ought we to go to war or give all the Japanese ask?"
 Solder-"What do they want?"
 "They want to take Manchuria."
 Soldier-"Does it belong to us?"
 Tt does not exactly belong to us, but we have a railroad and two harbors there.p
 soldier-'Tndeedl' The soldier remained pensive.
 Well, how is it? Should we make war or not?'
 Soldier-'I don't know. It is as the people above desire"
 "But what do you yourself think ahout it?. '' Soldier-"It is all the same to us We have taken our oath to the service of the czar and our country, so we will do as we are told"
 There being nothing to be got from the soldier on the basis of the Manchurian question: and as neither railroad nor har- DOTS nad the smallest effect upon him, M. Maiuschenski tried change of tactics
 But the Japanese say they can beat us?' oeae Soldier-"They will beat us?'
 Iney say that the Russian soldier will not face the Japanese"
 Solder-"Not face him?''
 Yes They say they will beat and de- stroy Russia"
 Soldier Destroy"
 The soldier retired and took up de- fensive attitude.
 And the English say that the Japanese can beat us" The soldier drew himself together b,s arms moved nervously and his eyes If up withuncertain hatred
 Shall we give up Maneburia o,, as,s M. Majuschenski.
 Give up? No; let them come them selves and take itr' cried the soId,er