davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
MORGAN NOT GOING TO DALNY.
Right Of Russia to Refuse an Exequatur Rec
ognized by State Department.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The orders Of Edwin V
Morgan. appointed and confirmed American
Consul TO Dalny TO proceed TO that post have been
suspended Mr.. Morgan Will not proceed until he
has received further orders from the department
There is no present intention Of trying to force
Mr. Morgan on the Russian government. The State
Departyrsnt recognizes the right Of any govI
ment withhold eXequatur, Icy warrant OF
which the consul is authorized 20 exercise his func
tious and ~ another gOVernme does not feel that
q consul at OF its ports facilitates commerce.
there is 10 disposition 10 make Issue on that
point Mr. Morgan remains at his New-York home
No change has been made IN the orders TO Messrs
Cheshire and Davidson. who have been named as
cOnsuls TO Moukden and Antung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
DOCTORS ARE WARNED.
Darlington to Enforce Contagious
Disease Rules.

Owing TO the prevalence OF contagious disease
the Health Department has announced that the
rles of the department are 70 strictly enforced
and all physicians have been warned TO report
every contagious case that comes under their no.
tice or else suffer the penalty OF a fine Health
Commissioner Darlington admitted yesterday that
tbers we're more cases Of contag disease IN the
city than ever before. and said:
The only way we can control the spread % con-
IN gious diseases Is BY strict conformity with the
rule laid down by this department and the means
are the strict reporting OF OF Conta gOus
disease and by quarantine. Doctors are required TO
report TO US all contagious diseases.
1he three diseases which are required 20 be re-
ported besides smallpox. scarlet fever. measles
and diphtheria and OF each Of these there at
present an epidemic The intense and continuous
cold IS the principal cause People Keep their
ho,lses closed up and the lack Of fresh air H.
ducive 10 the formation and the spread 81 conta-
giOus diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
miles north OF here. They said that they were
from the transports sunk at Port Arthur
THREE GOLFERS TAKEN.
British Steamers Captured by The
Dmifri DOaSkoi.

Paris. Feb. 2S-The s.. Petersburg correspond
ent Of the Figaro" telegrarhs that the Russian
cruiser Dnitri Donslzoi had captured three
steamers flying the British flag which were
conveying fifteen thossand tons OF coal TO Maya
aakl
The correspondent further asserts that Rus
sia's plan OF campaign contemplates the re-
tirement Of Russian troops without opposing
the japanese landings and that when sufficient
achievements arrive the offensive viii be taken
ard Port Arthur VIII be relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
JAPS RAISE 1858, 900.
Funds for Army and Nary Relief
and Red Cross Increase.

The accounts ot the japanese army and navy re-
lief and Red Gro. funds made mp yesterday at the
close OF business at the japanese Consulate showed
$4,000 in subscriptions for the second week. a.
more than received the first week. This
makes Sl56eO received. and. as Consul General
ITchida said yesterday. They st coming in. -
The money thus far received at the consulate rep
resents only the subscriptions made 10 the fund In
and near this city Collections are being taken I'm
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago. Besides. thou
sands 81 circulars asking for funds were sent out
the last week TO the New-England States and the
West The money collected on the Pacific Coast
will be sent direct 20 Toxic.
committee of local Japanese. OF which G. Ikeda,
Editor OF THE New-YOrk japanese Weekly Is
chairman r. arranging for a vaudeville perform
ance 20 be held at the Grand Central Palace Thurs
day evening FOR the benefit OF the japanese Red
cross fund. Several OF the will be contributed
by japanese, and Il Is promised that the willy little
men will iuggle Russian cannon balls and perform
other equally amazing feats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CRUSH IN FATHER JOHNS CHURCH
Many Injured at CrOnstadt-SnOw Revives
Congregation.

Cronstadt. Feb. 27.-Many persons were in
jured this morning In the crush at St Andrews
Church where Father John Of Cronstadt. is
holding services. Five thousand people. mostly
peasants. had crowded into the edihcc. Women
tainted. and the cries for help were 80 loud that
the services had TO be suspended. Choristers
threw snow into the church and over the con-
gregation TO cool the air. The injured persons
were rescued with great difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ToLSToY's GIFT TO TROOPS.

81. Petersburg Feb. 27.-Count Leo Tolstoy
has contributed a thousand sets Of his works,
the profit from the sale Of which is 10 be used
for the benefit OF the troops taking part in the
campaign Ia the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
JAPAN PROTESTS AT THE HAGUE.
Objections to N Muravieff's Speech To Be
Sent to the Powers.

The Hague. Feb. 27.-Mitsuhashi Noboukata,
the japanese Minister here. has been instructed
Ly his government to lodge a protest with the
President Of the Council of the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration against the language used
by ~ Muravieff. president Of the Arbitration
y--Sunsl and Russian Minister Of Justice, in a
speech made after announcing the tribunals
decision ~ favor Of the blockacing powers as
against Venezuela.
IL is eNI ected IN diplomatic circles that the
only result OF the japanese protest viii be that
copy OF the complaint VIII be sent 10 the
powers represented before the tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
RUSSIA AGAIN DECLINES LOAN.
Offers Of Foreign Banks Refused by the
Ministry Of Finance

81. Petersburg. Feb. 27.-The Ministry Of r.
nance IL is stated. has again declined the offers
Of several groups OF leading foreign banks to
float a Russian loan, on the ground that there
iE no need FOR ADOPTING such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
JAPAN'S NEW PRoTECTORATE.

Toxic. Feh. 21.-Great interest is felt IN the re-
oeplon ly the powers OF tho news that Japan
anc Corea have signed the protocol OF the treaty
ny which Japan guarantees the Independence
aho integrity % Corea. 30 d0ubt IT. held as 10
ne approval Of Great Britain and the United
SUITES
Belgian. French and German subjects as well
IS me representatives, Of companies conducted
ofhci6liy boy Russians. have been pressing FOR
concessions which may be affected by the altere :
status u Japanese and Corean relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
SUSPECT VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY

Cincinnati, Feb. disappearing an attempt 70
violate the laws OF neutrality. the government ON
Gals here are investigating the receipt by all the
subordinate officers OF the Ohio National Guard or
letters promising promotion and big pay to all
who Join a military expedition about 10 be organ
lied. Only vague information is given OF the pur-
pose OF the expedition, and the officers are re-
quired to inquire further OF William wayne. NoL,-
ristown, Penn The letters are dated New-Nofk
and are mailed at different places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
NO RUPTURE 1T SEOUL.
Passports Not Handed to French
WiRiSter--1 Russian RRmOr.

Paris Feb. 27.-TEere is no truth IN the report
published IN London. which originated in the
'Novikrai,' OF Port Arthur that tie japanese
Minister az Seoul had requested the Corean
government To hand the French Minister his
IasSIoTi The Foreign once received a dis
'tph to-day trom the French representative at
Seoli, MO makes no allusi0n 10 such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
GAVE ASSISTANCE TO RUSSIANS.
Message from the Vicksburg's Commander to
the Navy Department

Washington. Feb 1.-THE following message from
Commander Marshall. OF the Vicksburg. at Chemul-
20. has been received by the Navy Department:
Took the initiative by sending medical assistance
TO the Nariag soon possible after learning
that they We're abandoning vessel Sent three boats
and assisted taking of the Russian sailors putting
them board the British and Italian vessels The
Nariag remained afoat five hOurs,s filling
SLOWLY our boats were instructed not TO bring the
Russian sailors the NiCksburg offered the Zafro
temporarily. but offer declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Il. Muravier said the findings Of the tribunal

A. Muravien said the findings OF the tribunal
had been reached after most minute and most
impartial investigation. Like all human acts. the
decision was susceptible Of criticism. but
was made every one should accept IL. The arbitr8-
tor, begun Ia times OF peace. had ended amid the
sinister acts 81 war which was a terrible obstacle
IA ;he path % light and progress In spite Of all
good viii no one was secure against an unexpected
hostile attack
nation obliged 20 accept a war when the
legitimate defence OF honor and liberty was in
volved. The just Providence which ruled bat
Ties would distinguish between right and inbound
ed pretensiOns. At the end OF this between a
European and an Aslatic people the right would
shine out afresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
HOrner'S Furniture
: All the New Ideas

THIS is what our stock presents all ne
time. but more especially At the 0P'a
ing of each season. as now, VIE
all lines are repIete with the newest as
signs for Spring and Summer. in addition
to the standard styles Of the different nS-
toricaI periods down 10 those OF the PreSeas,
day. A stock excelling in its variety %
choice in all lines. and in all the features
which insure the best and the most tlsl-
ionabIe in Furniture at the lowest possible
cost.
SeDarate Departments devoted 70
BRASS BEDSTEADS (Over 100 styles
and patternsl: also 20 MISSION and
FLEMISH FURNITURE for dining
room, smoking room. library and hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
RUSSIANS ANGRY OVER NEW CABLE
This Governments Attitude to Company's
Request Attacked.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 27.-The "Bourse Ga
zette" to-day makes a Washington dispatch.
saying the United States tas undertaken TO lay
a submarine cable from the Philippine Islands
to Japan to prevent the latteT's isolation In
the Russians cut the Shanghai cable, the
subject OF a bitter attack upon the government
at Washington, for this new evidence of its
breach OF neutrality" claiming that the conten-
ton of the United States that the laying OF the
cable viii be undertaken for the Improvement
Of trade relations does not clear Americas
skirts. and inQuiring what the Americans
would say If Germany had run cable from
hiao-Chau to Port Arthur or VladivostOk?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Washington, Feb E.-Careful consideration is
being given TO the application OF the Commercial
Gable Company. made on behalf Of Japan, to land
a cable on the island Of Guam, 10 connect at that
point with the American cable. Last evening the
President. Secretary Hay and Secretary Taft had
a conference on the subject. The question OF the
neutrality Of this government in the RussO-JaFaH-
War is important factor in the consideration
Of the application. 1t is not improbable therefore
that IL the application should be granted some con-
ditioEs may be attached 70 the permission as to
its for military purposes 1t is said to-day
that conclusion has yet been reached by this
government rtsuecting the application, but Ii is
garded certain that in some form, IL eventually
viii be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
WILL BE COMPELLED TO TESTIFY.
President Of Miami Gas and Fuel Company
Refused to Answer Questions.

William c. Timm. who appointed BY the
Ohio courts as a commission in this city 70 take
the testimony Of Frank Randall. the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
K-.asr. are assured OF good treatEnsnt ~ t'eS
u,.ntton to advertisers ghsy their sdEt
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
Represented In the Little Ads Of the People In the
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

~ the Miami Valley Gas and Fuel ComPals ~.
a suit brought against that corporation - -. ,.s
central Contract and Finance COMPANY I :.
minority stockholders OF the Miami valley s.i4.r.
40 compel its officers and the majority -,l.zss
10 reimburse about S.ot0W. which. - - YES
has been unlawfuly paid away BY them -,-,osl
-. s,,.b,rz,a bv Justice Leventritt % $3.50
NJ Randall 10 appear before him 50 tnat - .or,-
d.nce as 20 the transactions between tne si,b -
NAMES may be recorded IN the OHIO sun
now pending. -, ,nestions.
Randall was asked 20 answer eeI' a, ,<.,,sd hls
but declined to do 30. The ONO eoU -. - Iussics
examination and TO compel MIN 20 the order
fsvcntritt was appealed TO 90 eni'f0'
OF the courts IN Ohio.
THE REAL THING "a.
In bargains may DC found In the ht''e
People" In the narrow columns
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
Parker's Letter Will Be
 Submitted to Party Stages

disposed of Judge Parker will give his whole time to them. He has received invitation to various meetings. dinners and the like. but none of them will be acted upon until after August 10.
 E. s. Rapallo, of New York, son of former Judge Rapallo, of the Court of Appeals, paid Judge Parker a so- cial visit today. The two are old friends.
 There was a rumor today that Sen ator McCarren was coming to Rose mont to learn his fate. He had bet ter stay away. Judge Parker has spent considerable time trying to con vince everybody concerned that he will have nothing to do with New York City local matters. He will not interfere in any manner unless affairs should shape themselves so as to in terfere with the national ticket. He assumes that all Democrats will sup port the national ticket, and until there is some sign to the contrary, and nothing of the kind has appeared, he will take no action in local or State matters. This position has been reiterated and emphasized to all call CTS. and Senator McCarren can save himself the trouble of another call by reading this paragraph a few times.
 The same applies as well to State matters. Judge Parker has no can didate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in New York. Pennsyl- vania, Indiana or any othe State. He has no candidate for office anywhere. If he thought there was any likelihood of the Democratic State Convention nominating an unfit. man he might exercise the right which any Democrat would have to object, but he has no idea of any such possibility.
 Judge Parker is not patterning after MT. Roosevelt's methods. He believes that a Democratic convention can be trusted
 MT. Sheehan went to New York to- day, where he will spend most of his time looking after the campaign.
 The farm work is going along as usual Today the rye was being har' vested. The hay crop is all in. The red poll calf is weaned. The old raspberry bushes will soon be cut out.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

Kingston, N. Y., Aug. S-Following the custom of the Court of Appeals in submitting his opinions to all the Judges before giving them to the pub lIe, Judge Parker will sumbit his draft Of his speech and letter of acceptance to prominent and distinguished Dem ocratic leaders.
 As has been stated the rough draft has been prepared, and frdm now until August 10. Judge Parker expects to concentrate his attention upon 1t so that in its final form may be a com plete and unanswerable brief in the case of the Democratic party vs. the Republican party, to be decided by the final count of the United States on Nov. s.
 More accurately, perhaps. the case should be entitled Alton B. Parker, plaintiff, against Tteodore Roose- welt. defendant. The embarrassing part of Judge Parker's work in pre- pairing his speech and letter of ac- ceptance is how far he will go on the main issue of the two men themselves and what each stands for.
 In accordance with this plan Judge Parker has invited Richard Olney. of Massachusetts; Edward c. Wall, oi Wisconsin; Senator German, of Mary land; Senator Bailey. of Texas; John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi; Sen ator Tillman. of South Carolina. and it is believed. Grover Cleveland. of Princeton. N. J.. and Judge George Gray. of Delaware, to visit him.
 Mfr Olney was Atsorney-General under President Cleveland and was the Massachusetts candidate for the Democratic nomination for President MT. Wall, who was the Wisconsin candidate. is expected this week Word was received to day that MT Olney had accepted his invitation and will be here shortly. MT. Cleveland is expected to pay a visit on his way back from New Hampshire. where he is on his vacation.
 Details are lacking about the other visitors. Judge Parker has been II correspondence with them, and theil views may be had by letter if they dc not come in person.
 Until these important matters arc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
WINNING A NEeRITo BRIDE.
Amusing Marriage Run" at the Worlds Fair Presents Difficulties
 to CuDid.

St. Louis, Aug. S.-A marriage run" is one of the attractions on the program in the Negrito Village in the Philippine section at the Worlds Fair. A bamboo platform seven feet high has been erected, and may be reached by means of a runway which is almost perpendicular. with the sticks Of bam' boo. fastened so close together as to mabe it almost impossible to get foothold.
 Before the wedding ceremony is performed, the groom must take hie bride-to-be in his arms and run to the top of of the platform without stopping. If he makes the ascent without slipping. he is considered worthy of the bride. If he fails the ceremony does not take place.
 The platform has been elaborately decorated with branches and native works of art and the ceremony takes place on the platform, while the na tives dance around it. chanting wedding march as the bridal part! descends by means of ladder.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
NEW WORLDS FAIR TICKET. .. Persons Desiring to Present Admis sions to Friends or Employees
May Procure Special Coupons

way FFoCu'S oPeSidl SooPo"@
 St Louis, Aug. S.-For the con- yenience of individuals and firms who may desire to distribute compliment tary Worlds Fair tickets to their friends and employees the Department of Admissions has placed on sale an admission coupon which will be hon. ored at the pay gates on any day that the Exposition is open to the public.
 The ticket has a blank stub at tached, upon which the name of the donor may be written. They are sold at 50 cents each. the regular price of an adults admission, and may be pro- cured in any quantities Although they have been on sale but few days, orders have been receivd for large numbers. the big firms of St. Louis taking advantage of the opportunity to give their employees a day at the Worlds Fair.
 The large number of individual or ders which ahs been received by the Admissions Department indicates that many persons have hit upon the plan to present their friends with ad' missions to the Worlds Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
Immigration Law
 Will Be Enforced
MEXICAN INMATES OF DIVES ALONG THE BORDER. MUST
 GET ACROSS THE LINE
Especial to Review.)


 Douglas. Aug. S.-Inspector Murphy. stationed at this point, has stated tha. the immigration laws are to be rigidly enforced on the border. The head tax on all foreigners, not Mexicans of Canadians, will be collected strictly according to the letter of the law. MT. Murphy will make thorough inspec. ton of the tenderloin district of Doug las. and all of the Mexican inmates who have not resided in the United States three or more years will have to return to Mexico. The law is very plain on this matter. and it will be en- forced. All of the Mexican women who attempt to cross the line from Agua Prieta for the purpose of enter ing the red light district will be turn ed back and not allowed to come into this country. As to the Mexican labor Eng class, any Mexican who is of sound body, and is not likely to be- come a county charge, can go and come as he pleases.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINT

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment, all lat est pattern Standard Pullman, wide yestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE iato SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sengers via this route may leave the train at OUT WORLDS FAIR STA TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con gregate at the Union Station Ef fective June 6.h we will operate through sleeping cars (standard and Southern Pacific from California points, to Saint Louis. Think Of It absolutely no change. Watch Tor change of schedule June 5th- The Lowest Rates all tho time are via the Fl Paso Northweste-2- Asi about them.
 I'll. HEALY. A N. BROWN.
 Passenger Agt GenT Pass. Agt
 Fl Paso. Texas.
 
 You'll hear from it, if you put classified "ad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

You'll hear from it. if you put classified "ad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office Is the ciassi"eo columns of the Review
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

The AckerviIle delegates reported that the public school there was not making much progress. due perhaps to inferior teachers and to the lack of educational interest on the part of the parents.
 Robert Johnson of Minter, said that the school at Minter was doing hne. Johnson owns 346 acres of land and is respected by white and black.
 R0xie A. Savage, teacher of public school at Hope Well. said that she had not been there long enough to find out about the real condition of the people: When asked about the school, she said 1t will run five months and the people have promised to supplement 1t.
 R. O. Simpson was then asked to ad- dress the audience. He spoke generally and urged the people to be honest, speak the truth, buy homes and educate their children. He said that the people who have something are respected not only by their race but by any race.
 Dr. Nixon, presiding elder of the Cam den District, made the closing address, Among other things, he said: ''I have been greatly entertained since being witt you. We have lost no time by coming to this conference. It Is necessary that we come together to exchange and diff. fuse ideas. We must help each other. we must have confidence. We can not sue ceed in doing good without 1t. Stay oui of law suits. so many of you are guilty of taking things to the Justice of the Peace to be settled, that Christian peo- pie should settle among themselves Then we are entirely too extravagant We should save more. The other day at a certain place in this county, saw an or- gan in . rented one room log cabin. Tn fact. do not see how they got the organ in the house The money paid for the organ should have been invested fin a home" Tn all respects the address of Dr. Nixon was highly entertaining and instructive.
 The suggestions offered by the last con. ference at Tuskegee were adopted as fol- lows: Ql. Do not stand still and conl- plain. but go foFward Mere fault finders accomplish little, i2.) If you have on immoral minister or teacher, get rid of him. (3) It is wrong to keep your fam fly in house with but one room; have at least two roons-three are better. (4.) Do not plant too much cotton, but more corn, peas, tpgar cane. sweet potatoes, etc.: raise hogs, COWS, chickens, etc N) Do not mortgage your crops: if you have done SO. go in debt as little as possible. (6) Pay off the old debt as soon as poS- slble, and do not make another one. CD