davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26


ment to repay q visit Of the Rnss,an
sovereign, and 1t is quite certain that
is will be much more than q courtesy
call. d
Russia Aboiishes censors,alp.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-The RUS
sian government yesterday abolished
the censorship upon all news and 9TH
er kilograms going abroad. The lit
ing Of the embargo, which has ex-
listed for generations, upon the free
transmission Of news from the Rus
sian empire, came as direct result
of consideration of theNsubject by the
car himself. and in some respects
this abolition is regarded here as the
most important act since the emanci-
patton of the serfs.
Under regime allowing perfect
freedom to the foreign press 1t is be.
lieved that Russia will soon cease to
be constantly subject to underground
attack, and that she will see herself
through honest spectacles.
cossacks Advance Into Korea.
London, Feb. 21.-The correspond
at Seoul of the Daily Mail reports
that $500 Cossacks are crossing the
border near Wiju, and that Cossack
scouts have already advanced into
Korea as far as ANU.
Cablegrams received here from
Shanghai declare that Gen. Ma, who
is protecting the borders of Chilli
province, wires that it is becoming
daily more difficult to prevent the
Chinese troops at Sin Ming Ting from
crossing the Liau Ho and engaging
the Russians employed in guarding
the railroad.
Troops on Way to Canada.
Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 21.-A promi-
nent Hamilton broker for an English
firm that represents Japan and India
tea houses has received private mes
sage from London to the effect that
fourteen foot regiments and sixty bat
teries Of artillery from the British
army are now on the sea, bound for
Canada. These are to be sent across
the continent on the Canadian Pacific
railway as soon as they arrive and
will be placed at strategic points on
the Pacific coast, particularly at Es-
Quimalt.
Take Your Choice.
Hongkong, Feb. 21.-In a telegram
received by Japanese official here
from the head of his department in
Toxic it is stated that the Japanese
government has learned that Admiral
Alexieff telegraphed to st. Peters
burg Sunday, Feb. IA, that the Care
witch, Retvizan, Petropavlovsk, Sc
vastopol, Novik, Pallada and Askold
had been disabled by the Japanese.
On the other hand it was stated that
the Japanese naval officials main
tanned that they had put eleven Rus
sian vessels out of action. Russians
here declare that they are informed
that fifteen Japanese warships have
been seriously injured. but the JAP
anese deny that their vessels suffered
any but the slightest damage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
Premier sprlaas Resigns.

H, Cape Town. Feb. 90. Sir John Cor
don spriggs, the premier 81 Cape
Colony who; was defeatsd A the par
iiamentary election recently held ,in
1last London (Which he has rssp,resent-
sed for nearly thirty yesis, has sre:
IL ssil 4, MAJ ts. pr I, ;Jameson
"a fame leader of fhe
rrpSrsg who defeat ed h ire
ssfiilsandt + ln6 salscsStIbp ns.
- hesn stnnqn med sto g 8 NV
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
KILLED BY eoLo MEN

Lieut.. McRae and Six Privates Of the
Philippine constabulary Murdered.
Manila, Feb. 21.-Lieut. McRae and
six privates of the constabulary have
been killed by bolo rush of 500 fan
atics while patrolling the east coast
of the Island of Samar. Private Salo-
man of the Fourteenth cavalry, sta.
toned at Jolo, has also been killed by
bolo men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
Steals Wagon and Load Of Beef.

Deadwood. S. D., Feb. pa con-
viction has been secured in the case
against Guy Hopkins, charged with
embezzlement. A year and a half ago
Hopkins was in Mrs. Josephine
Thompson's employ and was sent
from her farm on Redwater in Butte
county, to Spearfish with load Of
beef for market. He sold the beef.
wagon and horses, pocketed the
money and decamped. Sheriff Moses
of Butte county located him q few
months ago in Kansas and brought
him back. "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
DROPS A LIGHTED LANTERN.
Careless EmpIoye Causes $4,000
Fire.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-The building at
Raymond avenue and Bradford street,
St. Anthony Park, occupied by the
Union Manufacturing. Heating, Light
ing and Power company and the
Francis Mead Furniture company,
was destroyed by fire last night, caus-
ing loss estimated at $4,000. The
loss is only partly covered by insur-
ance. The fire, it is said. was caused
by an employee of the furniture COM
pany dropping lighted lantern on
the second floor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Rejected Love Leads to a Double
Trauedy.

Ripon, Wis, Feb. 21-will Laning,
aged twenty-four years, shot and in
stantly killed Miss Emma Buegler,
aged twenty-three years, on the farm
of Gus Hansley, near Fairwater, and
then killed himself with the same re-
volver. 1t is said that Laning asked
the girl to marry him and that she
had written a letter refusing him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-26
Prot. Grosvenor ResIans.

Prot. Grosvenor Resigns.
Mayville. N. D., Feb. d. Prof,
Thomas H. Grosyenor has resigned
his position rs teacher Of English In
the normal school. to take effect ct
the close Of the summer season.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02

ON sale here that will furnish the good folks Of ST.
Anthony the Stylish wantable merchandise
for less than they purchase the quality any
city in the Union Easy enough you will make this
ment print but visit here will satisfy the kepa of
sincerity The following prices tell interesting story
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
DRY GOODS.
A % Per Cent Saving Guaranteed.

Here you will find the handsomest of silks and
ans and wooes wash goods and de Chimes voles
etamnes linens towelngs The reductions dur
ing this sale vary from 10 per 40 per and will
% per Profit by it.
SCOTCH SUITINGS-pu wool, SO and 40 inches wide
handsome design Purchased retail Csc yard and cheap
enough at that in the sale 49c
ETAMINES-50 inches wide, black, blue and bown-war
ranted be the best 81 25 and fancy
price only Soc
ETAMINES-4O inches wde-brown, blue, gray and black
and Brantine 40 inches wdered blue black and
good quality for 49c
HENRIETTAS- inches wde-red brown black blue
and gray for 49c
FANCY MOHAIRS-44 inches wide-back ground with
white stripes and green ground with white knotted
stripes magnificent 81 % qualities likewise black Lansdown
inches wide likewise lace Molair black a.
inches wieexquisite dress goods also all wool Blunt
ngback4 WIDE the materials for rich
These all S25 grades in the
sale Csc
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

800 for pretty muslin gowns with tucked yoke, good full
garments worth Soc
CSC. for extremely pretty muslin with high necks
yokes trimmed with embroidery worth S5c
handsome cambria gowns Empire style
and yoke embroidery trimmed regular 81. % values.
l9c for pretty hemstched muslin drawers full size 25c
values.
DC muslin drawers dainy trimmed with
tucks wide hounces, 4Oc values
trimmed muslin drawers deep founces SOC values
for fine cambria undersks deep founces trimmed with
beautiful embroidery; 81 values
10 for elegant cambria underkirts deep full ounce
beautifully trimmed whit lace embroidery dust ufe good
81 values
Doc for nicely trimmed we'll made Soc values
trimmed with dainty lace good SOC
values.
Handsomely trimmed with lace, l5c
values.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02

FARMER can do little with his land unless cultivated
ne must pow plant watch can pluck the
fruit He must devote time, energy money to cutivat-
ing 80 with merchant who wishes his grow We
are now planting the seed for profits
IN order to build up greater following. 6: & e e e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Well, let us suppose, for the sake of argu-
ment. that the money standard issue were dead
or at any rate were not an issue OF this cam
paign. as the Democrats are trying to pretend
1t is only a suppOsition, for, OF course. that
issue isn't dead, nor out OF the campaign, out Is
very much alive and potent. as the Democrats
all realize TO their unspeakable discomfort
But suppose II were. What thenl Would the
Democrats be particularly much better off? We
think not; certainly not in the esteem OF
thoughtful men who had regard for consistency
and logic.
For. if that issue were removed from the cam
paign the question would inevitably arise. VINO
did It? That issue WAS certainly to the fore
eight years ago. and also four years ago. SO
mulch so that because of II lots OF democrats
and their associates voted for Mckinley and for
Roosevelt What became of It'll VINO put IL
out of commission? 1t was not Judge Parker
That gentleman voted In 1896 and in 1900 TO
keen the issue alive or TO settle 1t the wrong
wav: and never once by word or sign. unul
after he had got his nomination captured anu
copper fastened. did he give hint OF anything
different II was not Judge Parkcrs political
chum and partner David B. Hill. for he dodged
the whole business with all the dexterlty OF the
Artful Dodger. 1t not Champ Clark or
Bailey. or Daniel or any Of the great lights Of
the Democratic convention that swallowed
Parker's .slick" bait OF silence and nominated
him for they have been right along since 1876
Imposing ali settlement Of that issue and dong
their level best to impose the iniquities OF six
teen to one" upon the nation. 1t was not the
Democratic party as a whole, for II has never
vet recanted or repudiated its hfty-cent dollar
declarations of 1896 and 1900.
Who. then did IT? II the money issue were
ont of the campaign. and the nation were ah-
soIuteJy assured OF an immutable fiscal stand
ard. to whom should and must the credit be
given? To none other than the Republican
marty, which has governed the country since
1897 and which. in spite OF the opposition OF
Alton B. Parker and Champ Clark and the rest
has steadfastly maintained the gold standard
and striren to make II perpetual and I'M
mutabIe 1t would be effrontery and mon
strous perversion of the plain truths or history
70 pretend otherwise But, then. In what plight
does that leave Judge Parker and his parry
They are practically saying to the nation: Inc
"money question IS settled, and settled right;
therefore, we ask you to turn out those VINO
Settled It, and settled 1t right, and give the
government to us. who tried to keep II from
.sheing settled or TO settle it wrong" DO they
really suppose the American nation Is gong 10
stultifv itself In that fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
Ieiu.7lorIs Zl.eiID Sribn,ff
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Hard fighting continued at Port
Arthur, and the Russians are making a nna4
stand according to Chinese refugees ct Che-too;
the japanese are said TO have been driven from
Pau-Chwang, but have pressed further south on
the Pigeon Bay side. -- II was reported rom Oh,
Toxic that a Russian gunboat of the OtYaJni
type struck a mine and sank OF Lao -Slah
on Thursday; she carried crew or l4E men
- Movements of the japanese armies IN
fba inferior have been restricted by heavy
rains, and reports from the headquarters OF
Generals Kurod and Kuropatkin say that the
xituation is unchanged. - OfnclaIs at WASH,
srRton do not fear that Japan will extend lana
operations to China, and the ATTITUDE OF tii ~,
United States on the question OF Leu nIn 80
SHANGHAI reported that the Chinese IaoCaI hau
decided that the Grozovoi must leave pol' o Joy
August 20, and the cruiser bE "A g. +,noe
another dispatch from Shanghai SAID thal InIe
had been granted for repairs. - II was re-
s1ortei from Paris that the Porte continued 70
American demands. - A u1Ip1xu' y IIent
the robbery Of a man resennIins Nan
LOOMS al Southampton was toId ey . ,a ma
at Birmingham, who accused hlIilSe'l VI Oe-e
Implicated in the crime.
DoMEsTIC-The Cabinet held its last meet
ing before the Presidents departure from sSi,
fngton: the contract between the Paclnc Man
Stss n,slfp Company and the Panama RalLfoau
and the Ry,eshitelni affairs were the prlhclPSa,,
subjects considered - Nheat , IldI rs h ef,r
over the country felt the effects OF bad weather
reports and prices reached a new hlgh IeFSl.
- North ST. Louis was struck by toIia-o
<rhict killed one man, injured about hfty otheFs'
and wrecked many buildings. ~ Forest nres
IN the Northwest and British Columpla caused
heavy damage. - Crops near WINNIPEG,
STinr we're damaged, and one death was caused
- = x,iolen+ storm - Senator Hoar was re-
,orte6 as resting quietly at his home In Worce5-
ter Mass. although his conqltlon was Sun nus
esr;r1,s Andrew D. White at Ithaca de-
MED the report that he was a candidate lot tfs
Republican nomination for Governor III inns
State 80 Judge Parker mace puplc d leIteI
from General Miles congratulating him on his
notification speech
CTTY-Stock values declined. - Three
persons supposed TO have kept young Mannino
during his captivity were arrested, but the ooy
sailedfto identify them; tie police think they
have evidence that the father entered INTO
rounced that McCarren had the backing OF
Parker and was q fixture as chairman OF the
State Executive Committee - The hin men
we're said to be against the nomina tion or
Werner and Cullen 80 More steamship Hnes
announced cuts In eastbound passenger RATES
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain The temperature yesterday: Highest "A
degrees; lowest 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
AROET TIE SCHOOLS.
venIent to reI

In time Of vacation, TO paraphrase an old say
ing prepare for school. Now is the season OF
the year when countless parents are consider
ing TO what schools they shall send their chill
dren-tO day school boarding school, to a
school for boys or girls exclusively or to "a
school for both, to a secular school or to a
church school. TO a school Of one of many
other classes and descriptions; and then. when
the kind OF school Is determined. TO which In
divdual institution of that particular kind 1t
Is a problem really greater than that of Few
weeks ago as to where they should spend the
summer. for there are SO many good schools,
and there Is SO much TO be said in favor OF
each one, that there is really an embarrassment
of riches TO choose from.
Wherefore The Tribune comes to the rescue
Our Educational Supplement- which accompa
MES each copy Of this mornings paper, is in
tended TO be at once guide philosopher and
friend to the perplexed school seeker and we
shall! be greatly disappointed If 1t does not
prove to be a most efficient one. The articles
which II contains have been written with ex-
pert authority, and cover a comprehensive
range of those practical educational topics
which are under present day consideration and
concerning which most people interested in
schools are in quest OF counsel. AS for the adj
vertisements. they may confidently be said to
present guide book and directory of the best
schools of the various classes. among which
every parent who has child to educate may
surely find an Institution meeting his require
ments.
We make this offering to our readers with the
more readiness and confidence because Of the
long established standing of The Tribune as
the especial organ OF educational interests. 1t
was the Intention Of the founder OF this paper
that It should pay especial attention TO educa-
tional matters, and that policy has been con-
sistenuy maintained The Tribune has for
many years been foremost IN the publication
Of educational news and discussion and of edu-
cationaI advertisements. Thus during the last
calendar year. 1903. ii printed school adver-
tiseInents sufficient TO fill $50 ordinary maya
zine pages. or several entire issues of maya
zine from cover 10 cover. That fact indIca ties
It's prominence In that respect over even the
magazines which in two or three of their num-
bers make so large a showing of school adver-
tisements. Compared with its competitors in
the daily press, II is 10 be observed that il OK
ceeded the nearest of them by forty-eight maya
zine pages, or nearly II per cent
That IS record which we are entitled to re
gard with a degree of pride. Our readers and
patrons will equally regard It with satisfaction
and as a renewed title to the confidence which
they have long felt in Tho Trihune's authority
and trustworthiness as an educational expo
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO 7

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport. r l.. Aug. le.-On account or the Astor
Gun races there were affairs Of social nature
I'm Newport to-day. Even the attendance al the
tennis tournament small and the races did
not finish In time allow the cottasers 10 attend
the polo match this afternoon
The busiest place In town this morning was the
landing of the New-YoTk Yacht Club when the
guests began to arrive to go OF on the various
yachts to the races.
The largest party was taken on by Colonel and
Mrs John Jacob Aston in their yacht NourmahaL
Their guests were Lspenard Stewart William II
Burden. Lortllard Spencer, IT.. Miss Anita SANDS
the Misses Mills. Arthur S Burden. Miss r Street
Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mira Moore. OF Paris; A De
Navarro. Miss Kate Brice. Mrs. Cornelius van
derbilt Willing H Spencer w. g. Loew Z. IL
BuIkIey. Charles sands Miss Anna Sands Miss
Marion Wright Miss May Van Allen. Mr. and MIS-
Graham Murray OF London; Mrs Lawrence water
bury and others.
Commodore Elhridge T. Gerry. as has been MS
.,.,on, for years took of a party OF men on board
the Electra. Large parties were also taken on on
the steam yachts May. Narada. Haouh Noma
wsnderer Adroit and scores OF others.
In the cottage colony this morning luncheohS
yer, given by Mrs. ]. T. Spencer. Mrs. William
c.rosvenor and Mrs z. Livingston Ludlow, while
tb,, .vening dinner given by Mrs Blair FAIR
child. 49,
The following persons were registered az inc
Casino to-day; T. D. Parker. 5. sanas. II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

pertinentiy asks, was this essential feature
of Democratic policy dropped out of slsnt! On
doubtedly great majority Of the Denocratic
voters favor the imposition of such tax even
though the federal Constitution has 10 De
amended to do it. Why, then, did the 81 LOUIS
platform makers lack the courage or the non
esty to voice the true feeling of tie party !!
Simply because they listened TO the counsels OF
David B. HILL who said that the Parker CAIN
Dagn could not be financed nor New-fork car
ried If the income tax Issue were not dodged.
From the radical Democrats point or view
there can be no appeal fron Mr.. Watson's logic
The choice for him is one between maintaining
his own honest convictions or surrenderinG to q
programme of evasion and fimfam. In the one
case he will vote for Mr.. Watson, in the other
for Judge Parker Many radicals will doubt
less follow Colonel Bryan with protests and
grimaces into the Parker ranks; but TO what
course the more robust and self-respecting radi-
cal sentiment in the party will incline only
the count on election night can show. But Mr.
Watson's candidacy gives the true Jefersonian
an opportunity 10 support Democratic noml"
nee of his own sympathics and faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFsoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

washington. Aug. ls.-Presdent Roosevelt re-
ceived few callers to-day. He was busy closing W
some unfinished business. so that he can go 10
oyster Bay tomorrow with a clean slate In
dav or two the President and all the heads or DC
partments will have left Washington. secretary
HAY is about to return TO New-Hampshire TO COM
plete the vacation which was interrupted oy the
trouble with Turkey: Secretaries Tart and wilson
are going to New England TO speak in the vermont
and Maine campaigns. and Postmaster General
Payne will leave here Sunday for his home IN WIS
cousin The other five members OF the Cabinet are
cut OF the city.
While President Roosevelt is at Oyster Bay Tor
the next four weeks. Assistant Secretary Forster
will take his vacation. Assistant Secretary Barnes
who is now enjoying outing in New-Jersey' VIII
rejoin the President Sunday morning Secretary
Loeb spent his vacation IN the Yellowstone Park
early In the summer.
The latest novelty In the way of a campaign but
ton or pin reached Washington to-day. II Is a
tiny reproduction of the Presidents eyeglasses one
lens bearing likeness OF the President. and the
other Of Senator Fairbanks. pin is affixed to the
reverse side, but a silk guard Is attached al the
proper place. The device is the design OF ID. ~
Brown, president OF the Original Theodore Roose-
Welt Club of Englewood Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
TIE BAR HARsoR HORSE SHOW.

:sy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rSi5UNs:l =.
D. r1arhcr Ne Aug Is-The closing exhlol0loH OA
- D. uar5or Horse show was held this afternoon
=, Eobi1 H,o5 Park. The contest Of the sreAl7s-
,-.a-as, Vas the championship class. open % 81
80 -Jtbo, rturers OF the show There we're ss'eN
o.-,ss and Beaucai-e belonging 70 w c AilSon'
- pb,1adslphia carried on the honor. with 4oo=S'
- % N,sxhoid.s brown gelding. taking the reseEve
~, Nouvho,d won the championship LAST year W
- -. Golden Rod but he has left MN u =,
,ySu.as,,bta stable for the summer. The NsN0O~
80. ,vas hestep for the first time to-oay- a :
S,s,a,..s oair Claire and Charrner defeated OIaNs
-, N-ossau IN the class for the best paiT oe."e7-
"a a,d las out In class for women u 80
-. ,,,,o, and manners were considered, OrSHs'
80 Nassau got the better OF Claire and ChalH MS
pbJin IivinEston's four took the oiue 49,
On tba tour-in-hands for park use. Ed"alo 80
ro,,,. four being the only team against u opsaA-
C,,pon rode on the box with Colonel MolleN =
this class. .-,.,,, tscs
s,AIa wilkins owned by ". p. HAWKINS -
.h bI,,a -tbhon In the combination class 0esNs
Cossatt's Klondyke and Mr. Allisons oeA-
-, Mics Fleanore Sears rode the winner
rba Newboid pair. Tobias and ToounHuS' - -
80, srother blue ribbon In a class for uan'e
Ta,,es Roossveits Potomac won the hlsu J y. :,
,rs, class over Inspiration an dLord ChssterH0'1-
the Pulitzer stable. .,ov
11bara was q notable social gathering AT Ih7 - =. .
,bIs afternoon The party which attrac's' o .
most attention was Secr&ary Morton . paiS.
,4a. che Secretary there were In the parry op9 -,
CarDon Miss Norton niece OF the Secretary -
r.uI,na Morton, his daughter. and MIS- - =
otnar prominent people present were "lNAA -
sheaban and Major General Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
SOME WAITING QUESTIONS.

Concerning 1.-The New-York Evening POST
attempt to explain away its statement that II
Judge Parker agreed to local notification OF
national laws he was mot ut TO be President
we yesterday asked these questions:
Judge Parker has not formally or implicitly
assented to the notification of the Fourteehth
Amendment? He has called the Democratic
platform admirable end promised to stand on
1t. That platform condemns even the suSges-
ton that possible viola lions of the Constitution
should be studied and that the Constitution
should be enforced Does not that mean more
than Implied assent to the notification Whlch
the Democratic platform defends? Does II not
mean formal assent? Did you last year mol
mean to say squarely that the man VINO dlu
what Judge Parker actually did-whether you
define 1t as formal. informal, expressed or mn
piled agreement to nullifcation-was not NJ 10
be President next year or any year. ana is not
your present explanation mere qulooie anu
play on words? Did you not then mean that
Judge Parker's character, regardless OF chang-
ing Issues rendered him unfit to be President,
Just as in 1897 your statement For judge 10
vote for a candidate whose principles he disap-
proved, simply because Of a lifelong habit or
voting his party ticket. matter what Its
character is curious qualification for higher
judicial honors." was meant to condemn Judge
Parker as unfit for the Court of Appeals?
1.-THE Evening POST has not yet found it con-
venIeut to reply.