davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
State Protective Leanus.

AT Bethel A. NJ. E. Church this even
ing a meeting will be held to form a
branch of the State Protective League.
Joseph w. Henderson. of Providence.
r. l., president Of the national organi-
zation viii be present
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
ni. scn.e of ree1lnr.

"Are you sure that mule is blind?"
'Yes, suh-in his eyes he is, but you
des orter see him feel fer you wild his
heels."-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
po You Know Whore 70 nuy Pipss

We have lot of Genuine Meer-
schaums. with real amber stems. s1.50.
s1.75, with case $3.50. Come look and
see. Durstein. +. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

You may be busy, but If you have
time to tell your troubles you are not
busy enough---Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
rFLFpHONES

II you would be sure OF receiving the
Evening Journal every day, leave y-uI
order with the nearest agent-or With
The Evening Journal and It VIII DC
turned over TO the proper cprrier'ln the
city It is served directly BY authorized
agents: ali complaints Of irregular de'
livery should be forwarded TO Ihe
Evening Journal Office to be handed to
the carrier.
Persons temporarily leaving the CITY
can have The Evening Journal Tor
wardec to them and thus keep In touch
with home events.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Special Sale.
PACIFIC COAST

Grey enamel ware for the kitchen
s5c this week at Lippincott's. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Theatrical Notes

An engagement of the jolly old gen.
tleman, Foxy Grandpa" is scheduled
for the Opera House tomorrow
night. This lovable old party with hiB
two grandsons, Club and Bunt, villa
have new pranks TO play upon each
other, and be surrounded by a bevy
Of handsome women with new and
beautiful costumes. The music this
season is all new. The scenery is also
new, having been built especially to
conform to all size stages. viii all be
used.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

Benners-No wonder that young fellow
beat out all Of his rivals for that pretty
girls affection.
Jenners-Why2
Benners-He is a tailor and knew how
to press his suit.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

''The Wizard Of o." the new spec
tacular extravaganza which has been
running all winter and all summer at
the Majestic Theatre, New York, to
audiences limited only by the capacity
Of the theatre, win be one of the note,
worthy offerings Of the coming dra-
matte season. Happily Wilmington is,
to be favored with an appearance OIL
THE Wizard" at the Opera House to-
night.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

woodward & Bro. sell poultry net
hing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

It has been John Philip Sousa's mis-
sion in the last three years to familiar
ize European audiences with American
music and at the same time demon
strate the artistic capabilities Of the
premier band of America in the rendi-
tion Of the best music of all times and
all lands. That he has succeeded I'M
this mission is evidenced by the phe-
nomenal success that has attended himI
everywhere. A favorite of every great
capital of the Old World, admired and
recognized by royalty with his ownI
stirring music proclaimed the standard
Of military marches in every army.
Sousa is again in America, unspoiIedI
by his success and with. the same SUI
perb band that won-these triumphs hel
is engaged upon one of his usual spring
concert tours of America, the twenty
fourth semi-annual concert tour of the|
Sousa band, which was organized inI
September, 1892. Mr.. Sousa is an
nounced for a concert here on Wed-
nesday night at the Grand OperaI
House. He win be assisted by Miss
Estelle Liebling, soprano, and Miss Jes-
sic Strauss, violinist, as soloists. Both
ladies are artists Of excellent merit.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

The Morning Nows today prints a
Special Gable Dispatch" from Phil
adelphia. This shows enterprise in
deed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

A great English success is to be seer
at the Grand Opera House next Tues.
day week. when the Augustin DAILY
Musical Company win offer "A Coun.
try Girl" which was written by the
authors of "San Toy" "A Runaway
Girl" and "The Geisha." This, theii
last production, surpasses their former
triumphs. For over two years the
piece has been running at Daly's The
atre, London, and was brought out Z
year ago in the New York House o.
the same name, and ran $50 nights; 1Ol
nights in Boston and the same in Phil.
adephia.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

At the Lyceum on Apr IA Manager
Humphries viii offer to his patrons
that splendid drama of New England
life, 'Mugg's banding" produced in a
most sumptuous manner with specia
scenery, mechanical effects and with
a strong cast Of metropolitan players
headed by the peerless soubrette, Mis-,
lola Pomeroy.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

Crowded houses everywhere greet the
revival Of James A. Herne's ever pop
ular domestic play. Hearts of Oak
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Herne. The play is a clear, wholesome
picture Of the rugged, simple life, made
popular with the American public
through this great play and his other
latter day successes, Shore Acres" and
Sag Harbor." Particular attention
has been paid this season, as in the
past, TO the beautiful stage pictures.
VIII appear at the Lyceum this after,
noon for three days.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

on changing order, give old as well as
new address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
BARON KANEKo GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Says American Commerce with Japan Will
Increase if Latter Wins War

Baron Kentaro Kaneko. of Japan. who has been
here nearly week. the guest at luncheon
given yesterday at the Downtown Club by J. r.
Morse ana william n Stevens. president and treas
urer, respectively. Of the American Trading Com
pany. Governor John G. Mccullough ot Vermont.
Thomas A. EDDY ssdazuchi Uchida, Consul Cen
eral OF Japan IN New-York; Wade Gardner. mana
ger OF the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank: o. @.
jennings, director OF the Standard on Company:
Stephen Baker. president Bank of the Manhattan
Company: Frederick B. Jennings. OF Stetson. Jen-
ninEs e. Russell: X Imanishi OF the Yokohama
Specie Bank. ana Tokutaro Sakai. secretary 90
Baron Kaneko. were among the others present
J. r. Morse and Baron Kaneko were tho only
speakers As the baron arose to speak he
greeted with applause.
He denied that Japan had In any WY violated
international law IN opening hostilities- Referring
apparently 10 a recent statement made by Count
Cassini at Washington. he said;
They have also dweit on the mythical yellow
peril OF which they say the japanese are the fore
runners. We are somewhat yellow in appearance. I
admit. but - has not penetrated our mind. heart
and soul In mind. IN heart and In soul We are
AnglO-Sax0n.
This sentiment was received with cheers and ap-
plauso.
The baron paid a tribute 70 the valor displayed
by the Russians In the naval battle at Chemuipo.
I He also dweit the humane treatment accorded
clared that II the cause OF Japan prevailed a
greater market than heretofore would be opened to
American industries and commercial intercourse
4 between this country and japan would incress Sc
Baron Kaneko viii leave this city to-day FOR
Weshington sccompanied BY Tokutaro Sakai and
Takahire and will also call President Roose,
selL th-whom- la IA personally scansintaa. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
EXPERTS views OF VAR.
What Army and Nary Officers
Think of Operations IN the East.
frRow TIVE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. March 23.-Navy and army on
GERS admit that they are as perplexed as other
people less versed In strategy over the prospec-
tive operations Of the Russian and Japanese
forces. The contradictory advices from st.
Petersburg ana Toxic lead 10 endless speculs-
ton. Theories are not disturbed by the embar-
rassuent OF fact. Army officers believe that the
varying stories ere circulated for the benefit Of
this or that stock jobbing interest. The condi-
sions DO not fan 10 impress officers OF both
branches with the Japanese system OF secrecy,
which amounts 20 reticenoe OF positive
strategic value.
Army people are inclined 10 regard the Japa-
nese operations against Port Arthur = feint
10 cover more important movements in another
direction. That subterfuge may he so apparent
80 the Russians however. that IN the end the
fsint may resolve Itself into one OF the princi-
PEI plans. The japanese strategy. as viewed by
Americana places the defensive programme
cold weather. and gives 70 the japanese the
initial task OF establishing mobile columns as
near as possible 20 the northern border OF Corea.
With die japanese drawn up north of ANU
and ne Russians supporting two columns facing
ne Talu, IN is believed that the great test Of
strength and skin must be near the Yalu River.
Naval officers regard with amusement the
coruplacent statements IN fo-day's St Peters
burg dispatches that the japanese attacks are
wearing out the guns and machinery OF their
own vessels. II IL considered good strategy 70
keep the Russians guessing. n is admitted
ehirs - sustain seif-inficted injuries but as
eminent officer pointed the deterioration
may rot be reached until the Russian ships and
forts have been siienced by japanese FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
4LBANIANS YET IN ARMS.
Ten Thousand Surrounded by Turk
ish Troops at Babdtepe.

Salonica. March 23.-Twelve bettalions Of
Turkish troops. commanded by Shakir Pacha-
have surrounded 10000 AlhanIans at Bahatepe
shakir Pacha has asked for reinforcoments Ten
additional battalions will be sent To him. Pend
ing their arrival shakir Pacha Is negotiating
with the Albanians.
London March 23.-The announcement from
saionica on March that the Albanian revolt
had been suppressed premature. II orig
mated from Turkish sources. where II was be-
lieved that the acceptance OF the offer OF ex-
emption from the cattle tax at Ipek would sat
isfy the Albanians. New signs OF a revolution
airy movement were reported from Mitrovitza
on March and March .. and Il was announced
at Corstantinople that the Albanisns had In
creased their demands. refusing TO recognize the
reform scheme OF the powers and demanding the
withdrawal OF the taxes. the abolition OF
the new civil tribunals. exemption from military
service outside or their own province. and the
pardon OF Hassan Bey who was exiied in 1903.
since then Shakir Pacha. with a large force.
has been parieying with the insurgents. under
instructions from the Porte. which is DESTROYS OF
settling the Albanian movement, so as 10 avoid
complications while negotiating with Bulgaria
and in face OF the continued troubles in Mace
donia The dilatory tactics OF Shakir Pscha arc
reported TO have emboldened the Albanians.
who according TO the meagre Information con-
tanned in the dispatches received since March ..
have been massing at various points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
SARATOGA SOCIETY DIMES.
Annual Meeting Held at the Hotel Man
haitian

The hrst annual dinner OF the Saratoga County
Society OF Network. OF which J. $. GAnoreaux
is president was held last night at the Hotel Man
haitian. Senator Edgar T. Brackett was TO have
been a speaker. but he sent his regrets and good
wishes by telegraph from Albany. Ex-Judgs E. Ia
Fursman took his place.
Besides Mr. L'Amoreaux the other officers OF the
Saratoga County Society are c. c. Shayne, first
vice president: c. X. @. Billings second vice-Presi-
dent; Clarence l. Kahn. secretary. and Waldo
Billiard treasurer The board OF governors con-
sists OF the Rev. DIR. George Alexander. James
NJ. Marvin Edgar l. Fursman. William Douglass
McNulty. Sidney ]. Cowen. Dr. Myrou 7. Denton.
Warren Curtis. George II. Usher and r. ~ S.
Putnam.
Among those present were George Alexander. L.
II. Andrews. F. NJ. Apologize. d. A. Billiard. 9. I.
Blood. c. L. Bristol Waldo T. Billiard. Sidney J.
cowan. J. Grant Cramer. NJ. P. Denton. J. H De
Ridder. George II. Daniels William J. flaming E
l. Fursman. Charles V Fornes. William X Gil
christ. P s. Greenlees. 7. = Hamilton. =. J. Kav-
anagh. 1. O. Ketcham. c. L. Kahn. j. 8 L Amo-
reaux George L. Lewis. Clarence Marsh. @. 3
McCready. NJ. J. McQuinn. James NJ. Marvin. W.
D. McNuIty Z. A Msher. Jr.. Z. A McQuade. E F.
o'Connor. tr.. r. NJ. s. Putnam, II. l. Powell
William H. Porter. Z. L. Pratt. William E Shell
don William E. Swan. Frank Squier. A. c. schuy-
Ter. c. c. Shayne. William L. Stone, e W. Snep-
herd. william H. Stevens ". W Shoemaker. E A.
Summer c. c. Thompson, NJ L. Townes. George
H Usher H. NJ Weed, c. II. Watson George Wha-
ley p. T. Wilson, W. r. Wood and G. L Waldo.
William L. Stone. historian OF the society. spoke
on The Decisive Battle for American Liberty.
Saratoga" and said In part;
The elaborate preparations and sending forth OF
the finest army that ever LETT the shores or Eng
land. the arrogant proclamatOns that heralded its
approach: the successful advance; the terror vis-
and discontinue OF the ColOnists; the subsequent
rally OF desperation: the indecsive conflict OF sep
teuber n. the disastrous defeat Of the Briton on
October z all eliminated at Schuylervtlle In the
capitulatiOn of his entire army and the hosannae
OF the nation on its glorious dehverance.
Mr. Stone also stated that the first stars and
stripes were shown on the ramparts OF Fort
Schuyler on August 5. III. made out Of the white
and red petticoat of the wife OF soldier In the
garrison. This flag is now in the possession OF Mrs
Abram Lansing. of Albany. descendant or Cen
erai Gansevoort-
The other toasts were ''New-York City. Our
Adopted Home" Charles v. Fornes; The sum-
mer Visitor" Mirabeau L. Towns: The Saratoga
Limited" George II. Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
TO BOOM NEW BROOKLYN ACADEMY.

To arouse interest In the proposition to rebuild
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on a site.
there will be a meeting In Historical Hall.
that borough. tonight Among those who are ex-
peeted TO speak are Edward NJ. Shepard. ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Woodruff. Senator McCarren. ST.
Clair McKelway. former Borough President Swan
strom. Thomas p Peters. Andrew Mclean. III. l..
Brfdeman. the Rev. DIR. n. ID. Hills the Rev. e
W. McCarty and Alexander E Orr. Borough
President Idtteton will preside Frank Bailey will
OF the Plan and Scope COMMITTEES.
which viii suggest the erection of a structure
10 cost 81 10000 and having two auditoriums, one
a : large the old Academy auditorium. and the
other a small assembly hall Ex-Mayor Charlie. A.
Schieren head of the invita- ton committee IN
vited l1o4 of the best known men OF the borough
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
GEORGIA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Police Called in T'Uice at Republican
Convention.
,,r rrrrr,rH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]


Atlanta, Ga. March 23.-After spending the
aav I'm wrangfing the Republican state Con-
vantion adjourned this afternoon before the
committee named to nominate a state ticket had
reported.
An the morning was spent In attempting 10
reach an agreement as to who should constitute
the convention, and once the police were caHed
on 70 clear the hall, but refused to do so wheh
the colored faction. headed by II. l. Johnson
an attorney of this city. declared that to do SO
onlv meant to turn the meeting over to the Lily
Whites.
Az the afternoon session the police were caleo
10 eject S. II. Martin. white delegate rom
Cafoosa County who insisted on speaking. whlie
the convention did not wish to listen to him.
Resolutions were adopted indorsins President
Roosevelt and advocating his nomination ana
that OF Senator Fairbanks for Vice-President
A lengthy platform adopted. In which the
recent action OF the federal courts In peonase
cases was applauded and Congress was asked
"a punish the states which have disfranchised
negro voters. The delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention are W. II. Johnson and H s.
Edwards white. and IL l. Johnson ana Judson
Lyons, colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
TOXIC DIET IN SESSION.
The Premieris Speech - Craze
Charges against Publisher.

-r,rio March 2s.-The special session OF the
-. 80, ,,eqan business n Katsura, the
T.rr,n,sr ana b. Kornura the Minister for For
,irn Affairs. addressed the House. The Premier
asid the Diet had been summoned 81 an I'm
pa~alIeied moment 81 the annals OF the country
10 counted it great honor 20 share Win ehe
members the duty OF upholding the noble policy
~ 10 rer,naror. The maintenance OF permanent
reaoe s., the Far Fast. the security Of the en-
rsre. the promotion OF friendly relations with
"a. great powers anc respect for the legitimate
rights Of the powers were. he said the estao-
l,shed national policy OF Japan. He sdded;
Russia not only failed 20 meet the japanese
proposals. but dc lantly resorted 20 actions cal
custed % inJure the national rights OF 1ap a.,
ard rapan was compelled. I'm self-defence. 10
se.minste the negotiations and take independent
action.
The Premier placed before the House the fun
text OF the diplomatic correspondence with hus-
sia beginning with the opening OF negotiations
last July anG ending with the Instructions 10
Il Kursno. japanese Minister 20 Russia TO
withdraw from st. Petersburg. The substance
OF this correspondence has already been made
public
NJ. Konura. the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
said he was confident the world would recog-
nize the justice and patience uniformly exer-
cisea by Japan In carrying forward the nego-
snxiously DESTROYS OF peace. being mindful OF
she ~voful consequences which war brings TO
mankind.
The House OF Representatives to-day appoint
% a committee OF eighteen members TO invesu-
gate the charges that Teisuke Akiyalna, a mem
her OF the parliament. is IN the employ OF the
Russian government
Aslyasna is the publisher OF the "Nirolu." a
Toxic naper which has been bitterly assaing
the government, particularly upon its financial
policy. II has also charged the government
with having forced capitalists TO subscribe 10
the war bonds recently issued. and mas pre-
dicted that a second loan Win prove failure
A local prosecution which was Instituted re-
SHIFTED IN a decision yesterday ordering the PEI
rnsnent suppression OF the publication ana tne
Imprisonment Of the papers signatory for Tour
months The case was subsequently appealeo,
nud both AkiyaIna and his friends VIGOROUSLY
DENY the charge that he is a spy -.
The hearing before the committee ana tns
later discussion OF the question IN the Rouse
,,ro-ssse 70 be exceedingly bitter.
No reference was made in the House 70 me
threatened tobacco monopoly bribery scaIoai-
srba subject may not be opened. as all partles
,,s,,e resolved % support the three-year COM
,,r.,sssson Milan thus defeating any project 70
tsva the amount OF compensation 10 be PAID
n manufacturers calculated on four-year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
MORE PAY FOR MEN AT LUNA PARK
Those Employed All Winter to Get is to 20
Per Cent Increase.

Three hundred and forty OF tho eight hundred
vorkmen who have been employed In the winter
making improvements at Luna Park were told yes
terday that their pay would be increased from Is
TO % per cent beginning Saturday. and continuing
until the park is opened on May Il The men who
are 10 receive this advance I'm thei- wages are
those who have been steadily employed since the
work was begun last October. This Is in line with
what Messrs. Thompson a Dundy, proprtetors or
Lima Park did last year at about this time.
All the larger buildings have been rooted IN Tor
many weeks. and the work that Is gong on now Is
shows. Chief among the new attractions viii DO
Fire and Flames" and the durhar in the streets
OF Delhi" and War Is Hell" In which the chief
episodes in the naval history OF the United states
from the time Of the Constitution TO the Battle or
Santiago will he reproduced with large sized work
ing models Of the ships that took part In them
The torpedo boat attack by the Japanese on the
Russian battleships at Port Arthur will also be
Eho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
Comics MINISTRY IN DANGER.
It's Fall on Friday Prophesied-M. Loubet's
Selection Of New Cabinet Leader.

Paris March z3--The belief steadily grows that
the Combes Ministry may not be able TO weather
the recent minor reverses. and II is even said In
high quarters that q elimination Of the crisis is
likely 20 come next Friday with the retirement OF
the Minister of Marine. NJ Pelletan. and probably
all the members OF the present ministry.
President Loubet. IT Is believed is prepared TO
invite either NJ. Aillerand or NJ Doumer TO form n
new ministry the event of the fall Of the Cabi-
net. NJ. Doumer has taken little active part in
politics lately having recently returned from Indo-
China wnere he was Governor General The belief
continues that NJ Delcasse will retain the port
folio OF Foreign Affairs II the ministry is recon-
s:ftuted.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day opposition by
tho Clerical party practically stopped progress on
tho Education bill the Cericals resorting to every
possible form OF obstruction. The sitting was ad-
iourned, owing to the lack OF quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
.FAVORS DIVIDING CHINA.
GERMANY SO ACCUSED.
q. +. Scsoord Says 1t WOuld Mean
Biggest Var of History.

George r Seward. formerly United States Min
lister 10 China. aud who spent nearly twenty years
in the yellow Kingdom. addressed the Unitarian
Club last evening at the Hotel Savoy on The For
eign Powers I'm china and Japan. with Special Ref
crence 70 the War"
Mr. Seward began by speaking of the extremely
peaceful nature Of China, where. he said, the sol
der had been the most despised OF all men. japan
he said had encouraged the military spirit. His
sympathies we're all with japan. who was now
aghtins In self-de3ence both for Jspan and China.
Japan said he 'gs really fighting for all Asia
She is endeavorlng TO preserve Asia from the peru
OF European encroachments.
Mr. Seward said Japan should have Americas
sympathy He secuted the yellow peril Idea
There is nothing in the yellow peril SAID ne;
no foreign countries have been. as nations. SO
peaceable as China and Japan. Japan was content
with her own territory until the white man came
But she has not engaged i'm a war when II could
be avoided. The present war IL not for self-ag-
rrandizement. Asia has more need to-fear Europe
than Europe to fear Asia.
Mr.. Seward went on to say
sentimental France Is not colonizing power; ana
so far maintaining the integrity OF Snna,
G German IS an ambitious nation. the people are
Sss 1ss sse al es and ss has
a port OF great value the coast OF China, Just
5sf 6s n s World Tbs s IS
Objective point and she viii at far distant day
.S Se s SP 'h The partition q china
Germany and Russia. and not It's lntegrlty as ne-
manded by the United States and England Inc
loss of these lands would mean the loss 81 china
capital. Picking. owing to its location with Ger
many in possession OF these lands ana Russia "
possession OF ManehuFia, the rest OF Cnii.a wooia
prove an easy victim, and the yellow race Wouio
again fall to the Caucasian.
The division OF the remaining territory woulo
probably involve the nations of Europe in a war
the Ike OF which this world never knew; AItsr
a residence OF twenty years in China, am COM
PEELED to the opinion that the yellow race mas
Fights that we are bound to respect; I think the
domination Of Asia would not be beneficial ana
would not make. as some assert Tor the dement,
OF the world
The Rev Merle St. Crolx Wright opened the dis
cussIon following the address. and said that we
were now confronted with the real worlds peril
He praisef the Russian people. but denounced the
government and the Church. The latter he char
acterized Sc the worst system on earth. Mr..
Wright did not praise the japanese much, but
said that Russia fighting for a theory and
Japan for life. He reviewed the positions OF the
various European nations and said he believed in
time the war would be settled by skill and not
by force Of arms.