davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14

of their expected children. The valley
was "tabu" or sacred" Near this
sacred birthplace of chiefs was the
nome for time of the noted man-eat-
ing chief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14
COOL SUMMER THINGS

HAMMOCKS-An kinds. all prices,
all sizes; from $1.OQ to $3.50; just the
thing for your lanai.
ICE CREAM FREEzERS-Qu
work; pint to 3-gallon size.
FRUIT SYRUPS-Delicious, tropical
favors; with Apollinaris simply lus-
cfous
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

~ NtlDRN~ RNAtfAlNAp ~ ~
oertc ms Irreit.
Sbcrforn, t3. Mai. GeIterr
Ibeno gegcn If llbr paiiierte Ser Ir'
better Shron5 burd biciige Miiblel.
itraBe, alS er bon orei Sran5olen IN
Den 20er Snbren iiberfaQen mur0e.
9icielbcn ifluaen olli i'm Elm, mobei
lid elmer cineS YfobleS beoiente. Hadj
mehreren @ieben init oieiein Yioblc
ionf Sdran5 obnnadtig 81 @oben.
gllS er erlpndte, lag CT in elmer Slllt-
lafe, ino lein Si,t ionie llbr nebit
Settle iparen berldwnnoen. Ser
itieocne GerIonen, meld)e bcn lin.
menid)cn pigeieben botten, beSeid)ne-
ten Die Sbdter Ser @enbormerie.
Cine 0urd)luhlng in beren @ob-
ming i0roerte Die aeitoblenen @egen-
iiGnbe sn Gage, unb iuuroen oae orei,
60. SuboiS, Gmil @atrin uno 2uf.
Seromour ms @ciGngniB obaeiiibrt.
MpScr, t6. @ai. Gem bieIigeu
@riibeliarbeiter Sobaml @agcner
pl,rbe Dor mebrercn Sagen in Der
Snar5itgrube IN Sbuartenbiigcl
bcim @o6ren elmer Mine bon ieincnl
Witarbciter Elm 9olnlen nit Dem
Sammer scridmettert.
Gttclbriid, 10. mai. Sertc
ididte bie GbcirMn oes bieiigen Ir.
bci!erS Nntou Shr6ber ibr 9iGbriaes
Sodtcr6en Suiic &ol5tpblen f%aiifcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Fem ,Nurora GulfsfrcnnS" emf
reBmen mir bos Solgenbe:

rebmen mir bos S~olgenoe:
Sobn Sbielen ulo Srl. Si55ie
Sdcmer lieBen ii6 Winpod Torntit.
tag I'm 8 llbr in ser ct. Gifolms.
Stride olirh Serrn Efarrer S6niidel
III Die Gbefeiicln idmieoen, ipobei Sr,
". Braun nl0 SRI. Srancis Sdo'
nler Die Srml5cngcn maren. 9anl1
folgte i'm eltcriid)en Sanle Der Srnti
gtic. Shomer unb Srau, go. 650
Siinfte Slpeule, Gin iebr pergtiigtes
Spd)5citsfeit, pobei 6as Gaar nit
5aGlreid,en lhonen 0eI0enfen becbri
mnroe. Sas neilperndblte Yoar,
oas iid bier zines groben sSrernbcs.
lrno gefonntenfreiies erfreiit, miro
i'm SaiiIe gto. 205 &igbltroBe mnb.
ncn. Ser hinge Gbcnram lit eir
Sobn bon 6rau &ntborino Sbiclen.
Mo. 4t6 Srontitrnbc, ulD miro finn.
tigbin nit lcinem Srltoer 6ranf i'm
S%ieItaurant. mn0 @irttSacid)0it tbG.
tiG lein. %llniere bette Ulildlpiinid)el
Hic. Hcgr itor6 um Woutnn
Nafmittag mn 3:20 in ieiner @ob.
mug, No. G22 aurora gpc.. in
Nlter BON 80 SSabren an ser 2c6cr,
pcrgrrBcruna, an Ger CT lett uigcfdbr
5mci Wonnten gclitten bate. Ser
Sobingcid)ieoene mar iii SettcnfelO.
MGeinpropInI ge6orcn ln0 fam in
Sabre 1868 nad) Nllroro, no or icit.
her ltnnnterbrod,en gepobnt bat.
NlBcr leiner gcbei0teu Satin
tinterlGBt CT nod slpei &inocr. Nic.
9icgb Sr., in Yenmiulpanicn Der iia
ichod lett mcircrcu &cd)cn 5lt 9c.
lud) bier beiin0et, nlb SRI. glnno
S}egb, ioluie nod cine Sd)wcitcr bier
ieihit, Sran barbara Noitid). Die
Se,roiGlmN iono 9oumcr@tag &or'
mittag Inn 8 llbr bonn Snllle rn6 I'M,
915 lltr por Ser Ct. Soiepb'S- aird)G
Gus, olif Dem 0elltiden fotGoliid)el
Ct. Nifolaus : Nrico6ofe ltntt. 4ls
SeidFntrdger fiulgirten: Gcter Sll.
Ter, Wotb. Soeger, Sohn @eilnno
@enrp Niielbnrn, Sobn q. Sertronq
nlb Sobn SoItert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Aus ben iibrieem Tbei!em.

SaltcmSori %. @ai. @roBc
gfuiregrne bcrridte geitern in unie-
rer Srtifnft. Sn Der SriibmeiIe
iiel Serr Yiorrer Glen wdbreno Scr
Grebigt pl0tlid, pom Sdlage ae-
riibrt nieoer mo NOR cine 2eide.
Gin uioerer @eiItlider mnBte geril-
len wcroer, Inn Die @eiie 81
p~olenbcn.
Sunbrcm, Is. @ai. 9ieier Gage
famen sic @etser Sob. StroBner
mo Scr SanoelSmonn Geter 8ropen
bon Tictirh. Sic batten aui ibrem
Slibrmert Hlat aenommen. In elmer
obifiiiiigen Stclle sina has Eferb
burh, bas @eidbrt idlua Inn nnb
crlitt Strabner burd Den Sail
lhipere Mrr- unb 9einberleBungen.
@ropen crlitt einen S6ulterbrld.
Sranficlt, tS. @oi. Gin llniaN,
Ger traurige Solgcn nad iid 500, or.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Der Grberusbcrsog nno sic Sra,

Ter Grbgrpfbcr5og mo Die Sroll
GrbgroBberso9in limo nit Den Erin'
5eiiinnen 5um Sommcraufentbalt
nod SfloB Berg iibergeiieoelt.
!Serr 9arl Gang, Gaiiirer Scr
Grius Seinrid) . @obnen, lit snrl
llnterbienitfei berielben Serpnltltng
ernannt moroen.
2nrcmbnrsiides ans NicocrlGn.
eiih. Snoien. Ser Siiielier Sobnnn
Soft aus Geilinaen bel Soaerih lit
sum Corporal Ser Snfantcrie befor-
bert moroen. = Gnoe oes Ssabres
1908 befanoen iid lailt elmer Stati.
tiff Oes Golonialminilteriums II gu.
rcunburser IN Der bo0Gnoiiden Solo.
nial . Irnlee.
Scit einiaen Saacn boben Die Ir.
better 5ur Sobeerlegung beS @eleiies
Der Mrloner 2inie IN oieielbe SD6e
mie oaS @eleiS Der Yrin5 . Seinrih.
Sabn Snremburg Setin9en begon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Srofberso9tbum.
ans orr Damptgaat.
Ter lllflinscr Erp5ck.
gllis Dem n2uremburger 8ort".)
go rtetung.(

(glus Dem oSnrembnreer Sort
(So rtlesung. g.
.... @ir mollen eS inns fir
bellte perIagen, einen polliidnoigen
9eridt ser &erbnnolungen bonn let-
ten Samstng Sn bringcn. @ir font
lien uniern Ibonnenten nid)t sunni.
then iieb5ig Dial oieielben ltcreotppcl
Sragcn md Sln!morten 81 lelen. &it
6ieben cS Dor, 0as 0eiammtergebnib
a%b3lnparten mr. bnnn einen Scrgleid,
bcsielben nit Der Orllppierumg Ser
ein5clnen Nnmcn alf Der @itt-
idjriit auipnitelen, Die Safe miro
bobnrf piel iiberiiftlid)er. @ir bn,
ben baSu aild) nod nnOere ganS be-
Ion0ere @riimbe. Die Heibenfolge
De5 3eugcnperb6rs wuroe ourh Die
@cihllrigten Gufgeitclt. Selblt.
reritGnOlih IN ser Nrt mo @eiie, mie
iie oicieS bon ibrem Stmopu1fte ans
iiir Ons !3ipedmGBi9ite gcbalten ha-
ben. Sann lit i'll lester Stuuloe altd)
ucd) ;Serr Giienbnbn . Sulpeftor,
Geo Sommcs bel Der Stantsommolt-
id,oit cridicnen uno bat im Snterciic
bes Giienbnbn0icnites p~crlanat, DaB
cine Iusmnbl inter Den 3elgen,
melhe am criten Gage Der &erbano.
lungcn perbort mcrOen %iollten, &c.
trofieu ltnO 0aS Serb0r ser oll0ern
auf eiien ipGtern Gag perid)oben
nerbe. go mrrbe Oie Heibenfol9e
bes 3eigenperbores spieocr ebgc.
uEoert. Gin5clne 3eiigen aus ben
0ruppen, 81 renei lie natilrlIdcr'
meile geborten. beruisgerillen mo
rorl1uiig 5uriid9ebolten nllf oic 8e.
fabr bin, Dab lie lid ourf GellntniB'
nabnle Ser MuSiogen Der SIT ibrcr
Grippe geborenben 3ellgen becin-
ilulien lieBen. gs lit oeSbolb ourf.
ois n%otbmenbig, ben I6i6luB Der
Scrbanolurg ob5uuarten, I'M 0as
Grgebnib oerielben rid)tig p%ilroiaen
St f0nnen. @ir mollen inns oeSbalb
fir berte bamit beeniigcn, feltinitel'
len, in mieiern oaS GrgebniB oeS bis
BERGEN 3eligenperb0rs Dem 9emeiss
outrage Der @ei6uloigten entipriht.
Sic %cidnloigtcn babcn lid erbo.
ten nadfulgcnoe Srci Emnftc ST be-
iuciien:
u CAB sic SS. Grlber rno Sor
iiG in feiner @eiie an Der Ginbe.
rliiung nno Sorbereituna Der Ser
innmling betbeiliat baben, melfe
ON Ia. 9e3ember 1902 81 lllilingcn
ltattgeiumoen bat.
q Cab lie aild ipGter in feiner
@cile su ben Solaen m~itaepirtt ba.
ben. meldye bieier Seriammliin9 bltrh
reren &eranltalter gcgeben iporoen
iin6.
81 0aB ipe5iea Die llnteridriften,
mclde aiii Der betreifenoen @ittidriit
lte6en, t6cilmeiie IN Der Seriamml-
lnna ielbit aeiammelt, i'm llebri9en
eurd, perihieocne Gimpobner bon
lllilingen phne Die minSeite Sosmi.
i6enfrnit Der 9ei6uloigten aufee.
bradlt porben iino.
@as ben erIten Elnft betrifft. 70
wirb onr6 benielben cine offenc
Sbiire einscltoBen. Gs TIT ME.
mails bebanptet iporoen. tpeber in
Der 2ammer, nod IN Ser Yreiie, nod
aii1 Dor 8eridt, Dob Die Seidnlbig-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

l%tntertuees ent5iinbete iid ser @orb
NIT Den &oblen, Die nod nid)t gan3
erloifJcn marer, nobel Die &leioer
res 8inOes 6eiier finsen. gs erlitt
oerart ifmere 9ranomutben, baf, Der
FIRST on ieinem @uffommen 5peifelt.
Giriltanb Der 6emeinbc Wompady.
I. Suartal 1904.
Setratben II. - 13. Sanlar:
Seinri6 aieffer Don gfternad uno
Gatb. Sin1on bon Ser6orn. 25.:
Matthias Gri5er bon 8ipenid, nno
Gatb. Menner bon &alingen (g9elld.
biaig). 10. 6ebr.: Sobann 9emrner
bon Born uno GIiie 3woa bon Sol.
lenbori.
SterbefGIle. = 20. Tebr.:
@rnu @eibel, 63 Sabre aft, Che.
i.an 9tit. gSeber bon Born. %:
Sobonn Hed), alt so Sabre, @ittmer
pon Wago. Shirt, Worsoorf. 1.
0fdr5: Midlel Heilter, aft 10 Sabre,
Gbegotte bon u. &c. Sdaaf BON
Morsoorf. T.: Beter Clemens, oft
ST Sabre, @ittmer bon Mag. Gsltie.
rig, bon Worsoorf. 49,: Clara &ap.
Ter, alt II Sabre, @ittpe bon Nifo.
los Wtiiler bon Worsborf. 10: ga.
tGcrinm Bod. 5 Mollote alt, bon
Sorn. 90: Sobonn Mifel Selgeu.
alt GO Sabre, @ittlper bon Marg.
Nerber BON Born. 81: Maria
Diego. Sbiel, IA Sabre off, bon
9orn. 3. Npril: Sict. Nic. Sran5
De @a1n, ) Monnte alt, bon Wors.
brrf. 49,: Gliia &oob, 2 Monate
oft, bon Born. 90: So6ann Gle.
mems, > Mcrote alt. bon Worsoorf.
2G.: @nnn Wuria &ird)erL 1 SSa6r
alt, bon Born.
GinilitanS Der @cmeinbe Gid.
Seiratbcn.- 3. s(pril: Selir
Wiiillcr, &lafonirer, Merl, nit War.
Garet6n Nelimuult, SoboforbeiteriiL
@cinerstirh; Gn1il @eder, Goien.
gdrtner, Sommeloillgen nit slnna
Sihel, Sommeloinaen; Nifolns Ser.
mes, Inltreidcr, nit Marin Srtbum,
beioe olts @eimersfird; Soiepb
Sbeiicn. Nderer, nit Carolina GGci.
liza Molitor, beioe aus Sommeloin.
gen; Gorl Sriid, SngloGner aus 9it.
rem6urG NIT Gatburina Sllitine
Hobt, Nrlborf. A.: SuliuS Siiomiq
Maiion, Observation-Disclosures olls Noin'
tel GSranfrcif), nit 2eonie Salen.
tin, Sommeloineen; Sran5 Soiepb
S9cis, Maga5inpertpnlter a. Sepont.
les Eonts (2otbr.) nit Siliie 8aaes,
0ommelbingen. s.: Sob. 2egros,
Iferer. @eimersbot nit M~agoolena
Siiinort, Sesperingen. 49,: Nifo.
los Weper, 8drtner a. Wiiblenbah,
nit Gatb. Mert, ans Siefenerunb.
SterbefGlIe. = A. Mpril:
Widel Moot, oft IS Sabre, Sdenf.
mirth, Sommeloiugeu. l.: Maria
Ssintersoorff, alt II Sabre, @ittiue
GnIlns, Sommel0ingen. %: so.
iept Motbias Soften, oft A @ofen.
Gid. 90: Safob 9effort. aft 70
Sobre, obne Stano, ebelos, airdr
BERG. %: Teter 8iQel, alt AZ
Sobre, cbelos, Sdmelsarbeiter, gih
Stiitung Norbert Mes. 26.: Mar.
goretba Sfued, alt 70 Sabre. Che.
iron &cincrt, 2impertsbers; Gatba.
rina Sdnpino. aft 10 Wonate, @ei-
mersfird. 2S.: gnna Seit, aft IS
Sabre, Gbefrau Wilen, @eimers-
fird. 90: Sobam Teter @oolph
Gatmen, aft 3 Sabre, @eimersfirA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
2%nrembmrser Sasen.
Ser beItrafte Meineio

CHIT ~lciitete scmanb, 10 er5Gbl&
man 5l @ilb, einen falifen Gio, IN.
Gem er binSufiigte: r@enn bas, mas
i'd iage, nid)t pabr lit, ioa Der Seiifel
mir olle Saare auf meinem aopie
Dolen." @ei ieiter &iidfcbr ilad
SouIc famen BEL cinem @Gloden 10.
uiele Seufel, oaB ieoer MIR Elm Saar
olIS5nreiBen brontte. SeS llngliif.
liGen &ameruoen b0rten i'm
idlredlid id)reien. Nod lange lebte
Der Irnie obne Saar auf Dem &opfe,
mas Sebermam ieben fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Ser Serentans su &0rid.

Gin Irbeiter febrte emit 5ilr Sci.
itcritunoe in gegleitlng ieines Siino.
d)cils bon &orih nod SoltIe 5uriif.
els er auf Die ShloBmieie fam, iab
CT aif berielben einen bellerlelldte.
len, %gerGumigen San5ioal. Sn ser
Hitte oesielbcn itono cine bobe @e-,
itolt auf @pdSiiiBen mo nit einemt
lorgen, braunen lteberrofe ange.t
tban. Sieie @eltalt id)mang bod IN
Der &cften einen goloenen Scepter
uno oiriaierte Die 9anoe bes Miili.
tonten, nah oeren berrliden utS
munoeriamen Welooien cine un51b.
li8e S6aar luitiger 0eltulten iid
tmnSeno nit raienber Sdneligfeit i'm
Saale bcrumbepegte. Sangen uno
0rnucn crgriii nniern Mam bcim
@nblife oieies ieltiomen ShauipielS.
Gr fiilte feline beiben Soihen NIT
Steinen uno iufte 10 idnell oils mog.
lid) iort5nfommcn. MIs CT an Dem
ScnSioale pcrbei mar, gcpabrte er,
oab fem Siinr6en ibm ni6t nad)ge-
fcmmen. Gr ihaute iid) nad) bem-
ir!ben nm nnb iab, wie es neben Dem
SaftihlGger i'm San5iaale itano una
oenielben anbellte. Ser Wanm
mohte rtien, mie er molte, iein
Siinoden fam ni6t. Grit als er am
onoern Moraen miitano umb Dor ole
Sbiire trot. inb er basiel6e auf Der
Sbiirihmelc litcn, ober cs iuar gaiis
entitellt: feline Spur mebr bon einem
Saor par oil ieinem ganscn &orper
81 lebcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

8as Den erIten Tilnft betrifft. 70
wirb oiird) benielben cine offenc
Sbiire eingcitoBen. Gs TT nj e.
mails bebauptet iporben. ipeber in
Der &ammer, nod In Ser Yreiie, nod
ail1 Dor 9eri6t, Dob Die @eibuloig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
SEE GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Russians Fear Ne7c japanese Bonn
bardment of ViGdiUOStOk.

ST Petersburg May l9.-The Admiralty denies
that it has been officially advised Of the Jap
anese occupation Of New-Chwalg. lnstruc-
tons were issued 10 blow up the Russian gun
boat there. the Svouch, before the last Russians
retired When this is done the Russian COM
mander viii report to the authorities here The
fact that nothing has been received convinces
the Admiralty that a small Russian force is still
at New-Chwang.
Peasants in holiday attire IN honor of the
Emperors birthday, were grouped at the street
corners this morning studying General kuro-
patkin's bulletins reporting that the japanese
falling back but the news apparently ava
not occasion rejoicing. because it was known
even to the !owliest that Kuropatkin would not
strike. and that some time must elapse before
Russia could make her might felt For the
same reason no impatience was displayed az the
failure of the Russian commander in chlef 10
follow up his advantage. There was only quiet
approval Of the policy Of waiting until the rem
forcements to which the Emperor was olooihs
farewell. reached Manchuria
a copy of the Vladivostok 'Vostochny vest
mix" which has reached this city. expresses
fears that the next bombardment OF the Japa-
nese will hc more effective that that CT March o.
II saws that II is expected the enenly's
ships will take up a position IN AMOR Bay
northwest and west Of Vladivostok now free
from ice. in which they could not manonuvre III
March compelling them to FIRE from Usurl Bay
northeast and east of VladivostoK. The paper
foresees great loss Of life when the japanese
again she'll Vladivostok. The authorities there
have ordered hundreds OF non-combatants TO
leave the city. Voicing the views Of experts the
'.Vostochuy Vestnik' says that it does not be-
neve land attack will have chance OF sue
The paper also reports that $500 Japanese
who disenb .rlied at PlaksiH Bay. Northeast
Corea, in the beginning Of March. intending 10
proceed TO Mao-Shan. turned back because or
the hardships they suffered along the route
1t is learned that Foreign Minister l-amsdorn
in interviews yesterday with representatives or
the powers, laid particular emphasis on the at
titude of the Chinese. He referred to the neces
sity for all the governments to continue the
policy of constantly irnpressing Picking with the
advisa bility OF preservi3g strict neutrality the
Foreign Minister G,>-.s that China shall nor
only be officially neutral but that there shall ne
no interference on the part Of her people. and
he believes the latter point can he assured II
violations of the imperial proclamations are
swiftly punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
SKTRMISH ON LI4O-TUNG.
Japanese Forty-fUe Miles from PORT
.Arthur-Dominate kin-Chozc.

Toxic, May 19.-It is unofflcially reported THAI
Email sklrnishes are taking place south of Kin
Chow. On the Liso-Tung Peninsula the Japan.
ese line extends from Chinchaton 10 Chuleshan
across ridge Of hills a mile and half north
OF kin-Chow, completely dominating that town
which can be taken III half a day when the
Japanese are ready. Kin-Chow is seven or
eight thousand metres north of the narrowest
part OF he peninsula and forty miles north of
Port Arthur. The japanese line, therefore, is
less than forty-five miles from Port Arthur
General Kuroki reports that the Japan ssa
losses at the battle OF Kulien-Cheng on May 1
were officers and 2lS men killed and 33 Off
GERS and 1S3 men wounded. Thirteen hundred
and sixty-three Russian dead were buried and
1s officers and $50 men We're made prisoners
The Japanese aptured p ouick-frirg guns 10
ammunition wagons, 1417 shells. s machine
guns and $1,000 shells for these guns 1927
rifles and $4,000 rounds Of ammunition. IS
horses. 10 wagons. and pa coats and 541
tents
At Feng- Wang-Cheng the japanese captured
B51 shells for mountain guns. 1SS 900 rounds Of
rife ammunition, 1870 coats, 30 600 loaves of
bread and other supplies. together with guam
fify Of tools and telegraph stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
WEARY OF LONG FIGHT.
FIRST Signs of a Break in the Illinois
Deadlock.

Springfield H. May 19-For the first time since
the beginning of the deadlock in the Illinois Re
publican State Convention the delegates to-day
began to show signs of breaking away. and dis
position to leave the leaders was shown. Many or
the delegates left town this morning. and some OF
them declared they would not return until some OF
the candidates for Governor got out Of the race
and made il possible break the deadlock Their
votes were cast by the more faithful of the dele
gates in some instances q single delegate voting
for entire county.
The feeling of unrest found vent in the introduc-
ton Of a resolution providing that the convention
proceed the nomina ton of candidates for offices
other than that of Governor. but 1t was defeated
None of the candidates for Governor wanted the
resolution passed, and the candidates for minor
offices were too tinid to insist it, fearing that
such action would injure their chances.
The prolonged fight is bearing heavily on the men
who want the smaller places. All of them have
been maintaining headquarters which cost from
$50 to 800 a day and. the salaries of State
offices in Illinois small. the successful
candidates will be behind financially when the con-
Venton adjournS. Some OF them closed their head
quarters to-day
The balloting was continued at the morning
afternoon and evening sessions without material
change in the vote, which tho f1ftysixth ballot
stood as follows Yates. ass; Lowden, $500; Deneen.
4291a; Hamlin, Ill. Warner 81: Pierce a.
At 9:45 p. the 'e..tOn took recess until
) o'clock to morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
THREAT TO BOLT TICKET
Bryan Men Sag They Prefer Roose.
Uelt to Parker.

Melvin G. PaIliser. secretary OF the Ch,c.
Platform Democracy, says that the Bryan mar ~,
break away from Bryan If the latter decide. !.
support Parker.
1T is evident that the reoTganizers will cons-o,
at St Louis said Mr.. Palliser at his Office ~
100 W!lIiam-st Il think they will have mora t,
the requisite two-thirds in the convention and th
will nominate a man Of the Parker tyne tn.
Bryan men in this State never win support Psrksr
If it comes down to the issue of Parker or Rao.a
veIt the Bryan men Of this State and other sta,a
will support Roosevelt believing him to be a bat,.
Democrat than any man dominated by Hill NJ,
Carren and Belmont. Bryan lead the radic.t
Democrats of this country so long he represent.
US but if he should decide to fall in line with En-
reorganizers and support Parker. his following xr
drop him and organize a bolt. have had letter,
from Bryan men all over the State They sra
sore on the Observation-Disclosures programme
and they will bolt the ticket If Parker is nom,
mated.
Il don't believe that Parker IS going 70 be norn,
mated. 1t looks to me more and more like Cleva
land German gong nave balance or pox.s
with his control Of the Southern delegates. HsR
against Parker, and is more than likely to throw
his votes to Cleveland. for by such cOmbination
he would make alliance with Charles F. MIR,
ply that would mean good deal Tor him later on
Whether it Is Cleveland some other man nor
prominently under discussion. / am confdarf
that the Hill elmOnt-McCarren combination can
win out Their ideas utterly repUgnant "a
didate of their choosing will receive the support q,
the radicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
DESTROYERS ESCAPE.
Kuasian Boats Said TO Hare Got
Out of Port arthur.

Chicago. May ia dispatch 10 The Daily
News from Cne-Foo says that while cruising
or Dainy this morning. The Daily News's"
dispatch boat Fawan was stopped and examined
by the Japanese cruiser Kasagj The Japanese
officers sa.d ;hat two Russian destroyers had
escaped from Port Arthur. ard we're still at
large. They stated that the Russians were us
ing Chinese Junks to place mines in the path Of
ire japanese feet patrolling Inc peninsula
coast Inc Japanese sunk q tug and severa!
-unfs that we're discovered placing mines
Ia consequence OF This promiscuous mining
TIRE Japanese fleet, The dispatch says Is novinr
&c greater dtstaEcz or the coast and ali o.he:.
navigation is suspended. There are indications
mat me japanese destroyeTs have laid NAM,
mines outside of Fort Arthur. hoping 20 catch
me russian cestroyers in their attempt TO re-
tu:E 10 the harbor. Mary ~ these mines have
Deer improperly ancEore1 and are adrift. They
are reported TO be all over The gulf The Fay,,an
passed eight. and one Chinese junk picked IN
thirteen. ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Aurora H., May 19.-The XIth Illinois Repubi-
can Congress District Convention to-day renoml-
mated Howard NJ. Snapp. Of Joliet. by reclamation
Captain c. II. Smith. of Aurora. and Judge George
w. Brown of Wheaton were elected delegates TO
the national convention. Instructions were given
for Roosevelt and Hit
Dayton. Ohio May 19.-At the lid District Re
publican Congress Convention TODAY Colonel Rob-
ert NJ. Nevin nominated for the third term
in Congress: DR.. j. Z. Loves. of MONTGOMERY and
Colonel Isaac Hale, Of Butler. delegates to the
national convention. and Allen Thomas Presiden-
tial elector.
Tffr, Ohio. May 1e.-Democrats of the XIIIth
Ohio district to-day nominated David R Girls
singer. of Marion for Congress.
Chicago. May 19.-Martin D. Madden was nom
mated for Congress by the Republicans Of the
Ist Illinois District tonight Frank o. Iow7a,,
and Thomas J. Dixon were chosen delegates to
the Republican National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
THE EMPER0R'S BIRTHDAY.
st. Petersburg Gayly Acknowledgements
William Gives a Luncheon.

st. Petersburg. May 19.--St. Petersburg had a
holiday to-day in honor Of the birthday Of En-
percr Nicholas who was born May 19 1868
The city was ablaze with color the principal
streets were gayly decorated The streetcars dis
playing flags moved slowly the Nevsky ard
other thoTOughfares; the ships moored in the
sparkling Eeva were dressed. and the churches
were thronged during the II oTning with officials
and other persons offering prayers for ;he En-
peror and the success of the Russian arms in
the Far Easf. At noon the dingy fortress on the
banks Of the Neva fired an imperial salute of III
guns In previous years it had been customary
for the Emperor 20 hold grand reception at
the Winter Palace. but his majesty was absent
to-day bidding farewell to troops starting for
the scene CT war.
The JOY Of many officials was Increased by
promotions and decorations. which were gaZ-
cited in The Official Messenger this morning
All the ministries were closed. Troops wearing
summer houses and white caps paraded behind
bands which played sprightiy airs Open air
fetes We're organized by the city authorities and
largely attended by the poorer people. who en-
joyce theatrical performances ana other auuse-
ments. The city is Illuminated tonight