davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

0-iccN
MAIN oEF1sE-oso I54 Nas-au-z-
SF-GME s1.S, OFTFLSE-No T 1ss4 Broadway. any
SE;oS2S BGREAU-No. Ss6 EzsT ISsih-.r
SEN4iik fE 4I ,SrI ~ EE4TTSs lS2z E-sS
A1l5ETSsNs EBGzs o1 AsRo1D zM asa THE TRIBUNE a.
-O-NgON-Odaee IJdae OF THE TRIBUNE az 50. la
LGad9. qds.. s9s Paris EIeAans Bankers sauraoa
45es 4sSea e0oE 1PFsss saa c9%Ra9y q6g99 q e. Ra
The London Office o. THE TH .Ty - suSS.SS SSsSs
Pa PSPfs e e4ys adyertiseIenss and ssscripttons
& {oh9 Waa1naEsr No - Rue ass PetiSSs Esur,sA
e49HrEani Har3es s Co. a Boulevard Hauasmana.
TSs TTSSstFRental F1Ir leteI I5eteI newsstand
xfrRsessIn,E r2eresn Express Company. No. II RE Serbia
0s fs@os 81 Ca and s6a gai9P .ss ssH N.
si15sgRS-A si55g5 lzur.-s Company Va rs--
arrangsenS9o me nSonSsaIsHes o. TRIHJNE READERS ahrozd
, 6Y TE on as % n he e .Ss2 .sa5 me rdo. 1 g 9R a,
r5S Victoria Savoy Hotel The Lan<hs1a
nos IaElIon Hotel Clardsss Hotel Eots Nszso-
folk-s5-. EnbanSnen1. cS,.15"s TSSSsI T7-.r NJ
GTeSt r raorr9xs Hotel NorfOlE-st. strands Estsl
M1aShs-IsTa Aa'lPsl P..I Iata LVeDo9 Se1saa Esss
Ta aoIaFa Hotel Weustoa Tunbriass Wells; Elllaat
rzH 4eFI Z Hotel shaazlin Hotel Isls e wight
sCoTL-AND-s, EnOeh Hotel GIassos; ssatIan Hot.l.
AZ Slaton Hotel. Dumfries
N5+sF"s- " ateTioo Hotel BettWs-y-Coed.
elbRAI-TAF-E Cecil
EAl154So'el Chatham. Hotel Lille et d'Alhor Grand
Itots! Dc FAthsles. Grand Hotel. Hotel ContneutaL
e., 3i 81 PaiaiS Hotel St James and Albany. Mar
Le Grand Hotel. Brussels: EurEas Azad
.Eeau 9ite. Ost@nd. Hotel REGINA
..--l111st- ll-Ihe kuT haEs. ScheVsnirsen.
G--SiaAf- f-NassaueF- Hotel Wiesbadeu. Tsu- g-z-
~. i1otel Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: E1t-t
Ssefh94 5eriIn: Neullens Hotel. Aiz-la-Chapsss
S-.--1 E1otei Nuremberg Wlrtsulbsrgerhof Hotel,
vSqITsenners' Four Seasons Hotel Wiesbadan. HossI
l-leiiIe Wieshadens Hotel KafseThOf. WieshzGz1s
49, --1 aa5o5e1 Wiihenshohe: Dsch Hotel. coioslss
le.lHs aote1 Co0gnes Continental Hotel. Hanover
bnAaTLeT El 5of Frankfort: Hotel National strazS
S-ls hotei Grand Monarque. AiV-Ia-Chapsls: Bad.
Naul@lLni Eotei Haiserh0f Codes6arg-0n-Eh
5otel Regina. Baden-Badeu-
Al 1FS4a AND SWITZEELAND-EoteI Bristol Vienna.
SSranq hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel Lac.
|l5Iicas Hotels Victoria inter
SAehf Victoria Hotel Basa-
5-slse. the Stadtrat. Carlsbad. Rugeu Hotel g
reloic6. Inte-iaken; Hotel Bean Rivags. GsreVas
@IaAd 5otel, Lausanne Hotel National Carlscz1s
1IsHG 5otel Lugano; Hotel de "a PAX. Gsusyzs
5otei Bernerhof. Berne: Europe. LHcernss
SEand Hotel. Vsvey. Hotel Kursasl. Mslogiz. En<z-
AAA1SI AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Mstr0uol-.
1oInes Grand Hotel Venice: Eden Palace. Genozs
Grand Hotel Quirfual Rome: Hotel ROYAL DaEisll
enlcef Hotel De Ia villa. Milan Hotel Louvre sl4
savoy AIx-ea-Bains: Grand Hotel Aix-les-BainN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

~ desrses. lowest. -:
a date last year. 81.
- ty-Gve years. 81.
rs.- al night or I-.Gay.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Spscial Notices.
Foreign Rates.

II.I-vyEElZL bs esarssa enc eaar a espv sI.-.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

For points in EuT0De an c0uurrisg n ~, o.
versai Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE Win b u1@d
az the following Eates. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY. 80 Proadway.-
Trust company Of the civ o. New I9r soRts .. ,a, az
The members OF this Board nave learned with profound
sorrow q the DEAN Of our es-eeHed associate Charles
The third day q September. 1894
NJ Clark was one of the original % incoTporators.
perception and OF wise business toTestsht IN addition
10 saess S5ats or e15sT & ais RsFs9nai,y bore me
,an gentleman cour,eous patient free from prejudice.
aFa friend ot each snd every one Of bis associates
degree due his wise counsel and aid faithfully
rs Sssta brtngs To- each member Of the Board %
Trustees fse,ns & - dss2 geTzoIai loss We shall miss
Will ever remain fragrant Inspiration
Company desire 70 express 70 his and the members
Of his faFl thslr sincere and heartfelt eondoiencs n
passing from earth.
NJ $ lott. secrs-ary
HoLAIEs-At Stamford, Conn. "Wednesday. September
Tl aIs si, ,iiI b ~ beig az Ne P~sb1fsr & - c ysS
Friday a; 2:3O
IDsoEA, her late % I.5 5.;idepss & gea w T. . on NJ Tues.
Henry r Juason and daughter OF Jane George and the
dence No 321 West T5th-st. walter L. Leaman- hus-
band Of Alice Philips Notice Of funeral hereafter,
lhbr 20 iaS4 Winan. law IaW learned ags ss ysrs s
Funeral services al his late residence No s Safest.
quested that no flowers sent.
LoRrMER-At Ai1les- Iains Trance. sert-uber :. me
be held az Madison Avenue Baptist Church corner
31st-st. Thursday September -. a $50 p m
NII-LIIGAN-At No. $50 FraukJn-st.. Astoria Long
Island. September q. Wll7rl NulEan. the seth
year Of his age Funeral services a. TIE church ot the
Redeeuer. Crescen-st.. Astoria. g. 3 o'clock
septembe: 2s. Take Duteh Kills either I'D or
Bath ferry.
sTEvENSON-O1 Saturday September II. 1904. New
York, Samuel 4. Stevenson, or the Andrew
NJ Stevenson Inferred temporarily BrOnxv!le.
sTCRSBERG-On Tuesday. AuSrst IT, 1904 Baden
Baden drtay HfTs1n % rs s'qFs9erE 81 M tn & his SD saE
It.
II a. M Kindly omit flowers.
STEYKER-Suddenly. Monday 10Th inst Rev p
". Sryker Funeral services at the Memorial Chapel
at Riverside. y J.. Friday afternoon. o'clock
WEEKS-Suddeny. his nome. Chappaqua Third
day Ninth month twentieth. 1904 Sanford II. Weeks
n SGth Funeral Hlcksite MEETING
House Chappadua. y. z, J p. m, Sixth day 20
Ninth month Carriages viii meet II 40 a. n rain
from Grand Central Station
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE win .
repubshed In The TEi-Weekly Tribune WthOGs extrs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
rr,buns Local Observntlons-

IN HOURS; Morning Night
a45a7s n u sIou
u IT, M ~ - ffFff Fa1i
~ F5lIllt eiki ~ y v. .ii.il y. ~
"a s-{ 4sss y -ill.rs4
- 4lt1Ftffi5 i'f .i ii tfFyTI
- F-fsffe ~ N N ',ii;f
y ssibtailss, Y, .4,.r s,siii
- ID y Y ~ . kg.AlI
- i ~ = ~ q n, n Il s-'s'-'F
@lH f5t I 4 {. - q " II rte.'-si
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Ass Margaret AngIin. who is 20 star in a new
S-19 called The Eternal Feminine" which win
SNOW Greek festival dances and choraiy 4, ,vo
@ess VII have Incidental music composed sor her
.-seaction 5F 5orato Parker. AIr PARKER b.s al
seg eoInDisted -FOUR uufnbeFa includine fhe ever
---f ara a dance % Bacchantes
~hRFles Richman has been enaapaN a, agioa
1eAsl's leading man Cor the season
~ DoekstaoeTs Minstreis viii come inso the
- :. lLe theatis on October g. ana on Octo-
~ - Alcs Edna Nay and Tho School C.iri,, ,rtil
= that bouse from Days, 10 remain until
a. a. s5 2 - ts Herald Square is a sresene sar,r
.ssSs. ~. ~ "A 4..e the Princess an niliT,al
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

BROCKWAY-MAYELL-On Tuesday, September 20 by
the Rev, Edwin ~ BUkiey. u. D. Laura. daughter OF
Mr. and Airs Henry AayeIl. Edwin Joseph Brock
way, OK ByOckWay. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

esd ST. Frank r. Campbell stephen Merritt
Emb'Tg Inst 241-3 Vest Esd St Tel Ias5 Chal=e4
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SINGLE -oPrrs

SUNDAY. cents M9AESLy Fr-vIEvv. . cents
WI-Ea1El1isLY FARMER ssa5zi ''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ENnERTaEERQ.

Great Pinelawn CelneteTy.-Prtvats station .hap.i
1aacsoIsuTn. Ofices sc West saith s.. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

THURSDAY t22dl-At 3 m. for Cuba Yucatan and
Canpeche : Espe-aMZa tuaii for other parts oE
Mexico BE directed per :. Esperanza'l. II
Mexico. s. S. NaIanzas. TampIco (uail
directed s. :. AaIanZaS''1 p
CIudad Bolivar. s Malzana-es email for Ia
Ciuayrl must be directed per = = Manzanases''l
FRIDAY t2Sil-At Z M to- santiago. per g Man~
"a 1l.1 be directed per s ManZaniiO' -
SATURDAY t2ithl-Ar 3.SU a. FOR Barbados and
iii. per capri. via Peruambuc0, Rio Jale.r0 au8
santos Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
and Paraguay be directed per S. 9. Capri
per Pillar de Larrtnagos az $50 a m Tor NsWs
fo1udIau5 hOsaiind. = a. FOR Ber-s
u1!da per $. Trinidad az $50 a m Complementary
q.sn n CCrScaO venezuela. s. 8.
Tifsa email Colo-- via Curacao. be d-s
rertsd per s. ZUlis1. at 8 a. cor Porto Rico.
COanO. Juan. az $50 q.
rr-nrs~v To- M = Fortune Island. Jamaica ana
Ss,lo-oh5a except MagLslsna Dept s. s SaruiA
tmaiI for Rica via Lon must De directed pes
Sarr. .a'l. ~ 10 a. for cuba. per 8 NsLicc.
via Havana: 10 a m for Yucatan and CamDschs.
$. ItOmo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Insist upon having Bururrt'. Vanilla
Nnrried.

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE WIN
be reRuhlished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Domestic Rate-

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
r. ~, ,o,ts In the United states Canada ,,a 49,,
,orts,5e nr the ouruUshs Manhattan nd ne is-,
49, - cuba Rico. Hawaii ar tEs phlti--iS.
vrfbolt extra expense for foreign postage.
SIN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
In AIeunOFiaT
CEMETERIES.

In ever loving memory truest bese Friend S,or
Stsrne. who passed away September -. 1901
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22


BENJAMIN. stanford. Conn. on September 20 Wal
Is5 Reed BENJAMIN aged Is years, son OF water water
al Monastery Catholic Church. shonnaFd Place. Hon-
ksrs. l0'SO a. m. THURSDAY
ENECCTIvE OFFICES, TIE BRADsTREET COM
-. E5+ . lseas 1le u. -, @ = - - az Ssv -
sePteH5er, 1904 5ae following Minute was adopted:
this is first meeting the sudden death OF its be-
loved President Charles FiEney Clark desires 70 paee
S1ry % I S ~ gul , - s ~, m ss @ - = Tis fs-Si1, ne
51 y T-oa G an = - s, ' ~ "a 20 vSo S "a 49, hen as
soSiaIe4 wisn him IN the great work Of his lie - -
ganzaton unlimited capacity for work on broad lines
% - o. 1i % ~, ne , lane = - i, na1r67z nsve-
that mis- He pursued this career. IN which ns
ache-ed such brilliant success because he loved the
work and the nssTsstiHs problems it presented and be-
caSss & & 9e naa PTotouna eensie9ns as 70 iIs mp %
dency. his chief ambition himself often stated.
eiciency and prosperity independent
ho % mourn his aeaSa Ihat this = abition has been a.
irent of his ashisversn. and tha, i,s - yeSt work win
be continued on the lines marked for by the earnest
ana seAtie Spirit which created and organlzed u ,.,
Q, send cory Of IRIS Mau,e 70 the family Of the de-
ceased. CHARLES l. BECKwITH. Secretary
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL Co&PANY e
adopted by the Board OF Directors.
Whereas The Board learn with deep regret Of the sud
London. England September and desire record
Resoived That in the death Of Mr Clark the conrner-
ence vHcse place in the business con1uiurity cannot
readily be aled and The American Cotton OH Company
and advice potent for the advancement OF
The hsa order Of a,ssrtty the s-s5shss2Tari bust
fr,endriD carmel Tor III clark re lust reerect u an
who knew him Ms death VIII os lons felt anl annentsd
Resolved further That this resolution be recorded IN
aer late associate and heartfelt sympathy for bis family
JUsTus z RALPH sec1stsry-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
r.,rs FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEFr
TIA

TEANSP2CIrlC-
cT-RA-va Port Tampa Fla, closes az this once daily
-~0aDf rhu-sday. 1850 tthe Conuec1iug u1fI4
close here 81 Mondays Wednesdays and Saturd0ysi
,ffT-O C'Y-Overiand unless specially addressed fa
9Isnatrh BY steamer this daily srczp1
S,1T5sv at I.sO D. m. and 1880 2. sundays sc
-1 I0-S0 p.
j-N DLAND except Parcels Post NaiGl-By SalT
sydney. ard thence by steamer. closes
9fics daily $50 tcornecting malls close hers
.verv Monday. Wednesday rur4ayl.
vSNfaTCR-I{v Boston, ard theu.s bv steamer.
-1res At this office ESQ 3. Tuesday and FridaV.
NfIflTrF,T rail Boston. aud
.-scs of1ce daily 6-10 N.
EEtTIStT HONDURAS. HONDURAS east Coast
tiCATENALA-By rail 20 Nevz-Orleans. and thence byF
q tkis Office daily Sunday q
m al % m fl0-30 p Sundays n p. and
tIOS0 D. m connecting ua.l closes here Mondays
1IO.S0 D..
COSTA RICA-By rail Nsw-Creans, and thence hy
steamer, this Office daily except sunday
4t:3O D. n. and TI0:3O sundays az Il ?. m ana
O. connecting mall closes here Tuesdays Gk
T10-SJ p m.f-
COastlBy rail New Orleans alI
theuce av steamer closes this o5>e daily. eNcepe
sunday a II 80 n. and f1O.30 D. sundays az
II D. and Tl0:30 connecting mail closes hero
thursdays rl0-2U D. M
+Reaistsrad rnaE closes at 5 n. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

BENJANIN-At Stamford Conn. on September %. val
ter Reed Benjamin. aged Is years son OF Walter
ROmeyn and Caroline A. BENJAMIN. Funeral
al Monastery Catholic Church Shonnard Place. Hon-
kers. lU.3O a. m. Thursday
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
MY FRIEND AND |.

Ny little, low room is five flights high,
And some might think that its wall are
bare,
But sweetest communion my friends anG l
Have often held in the silence there:
Noble, exalted, they come TO ne,
Fair as they were in the carth's first
bloom,
Whispering hope for the time to be
These are my friends in the little, low
room:-
Shakespeare of Stratford. Bacon. CARLYLE:
Emerson, dreaming his long. long dream;
Dickens, with sighs that are lost in u
smile;
Milton - unblinded - the gods for his
theme;
Goldsmith, weary no more, nor lone;
Chatterton, safe, though the storm rides
high;
Byron, unto his heritage grown
Royal companionship here have I.
Homer. singing the song Of strife;
Virgil, at rest by sun-kissed shore:
Longfellow, chanting the Psalm OF Life;
Poe, who will leave me-ah. never more!
Gentle Hawthorne, of Salem Town
These, the mighty, the crowned. the free,
One and all from my shelves look down,
Step to my side and talk with me.
Kings in your palaces, here is more
Here, in faith, in little, low room
Than regal state and golden store,
The crowds mad clamor, the cannons
boom.
Shades of the Lightly come to me,
Sit and chat as the hours 80 by,
Prophesy things that the soul shall see
And so we are happy. my friends and I.
Alfred j. Waterhouse, in Success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
SEEKS PARcoN OF WOMAN.
Bill Introduced in Georgia Senate in
Behalf Of Mamie Decris.

Behdfr OF Mamie DeCFIS.
The session of the Georgia senate
Monday was signalized by the passage
Of two important general bills, one
providing for an increase in the
amSlnt to be loaned to the school
fund and the other providing that pen
sions of deceased veterans shall be
paid to the ordinaries of their respec.
tive counties.
Senator Snead, of the Twenty-ninth,
offered q resolution requesting Cover
nor Terrell to pardon Mamie Decrls,
the diamond queen, who is now serv'
ing a five-year sentence in the peniten.
tiary for larceny. The resolution is a
joint one and provides the concur.
renee on the part of the house. Nc
action wac taken upon the resolution
further than to refer it to the commit
tee on penitentiary for report. The
resolution created a great deal of in.
terest in the senate chamDer for about
this time last year the woman was
attracting considerable attention in all
parts of the country, having been whip
ped at the state farm where she is
now confined, for some misbehavior.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
CORRESPONDENTS ARE FAVORED.
Newspaper Men and Military Attaches
Now Accompany Jap Army.

Newspaper Men and Military ATTACHES
Now Accompany Jap Army.
News comes from Japanese head.
quarters in Manchuria that for the
first time during the war newspaper
correspondents and military attaches
have been permitted to accompany the
Japanese troops on an advance, in
stead IF remaining behind with the
headquarters of General Kuroki. Al
most all the correspondents are now
attached to the stats of the division
generals, and although they are not
on the fighting line, they now wit
ness the operations, from closer range
than heretofore. Lieutenant General
Ian Hamilton, one of the British at
taches, travels with General Kuroki.
Colonel Hume, another British at
tache, and Colonel E. H. Crowder, OF
the general staff of the American army,
are to go with the western column,
while Captain p. C. March, of the ar
tillery corps, United States army, is
to travel with the eastern column.
The country throughout which the
army is advancing is a succession of
ranges Of closely wooded hills with
narrow valleys. The roads are wind
ing and rocky. There are many steep
passes and the engineers were re-
quired to do much road building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
Boron Instead of Carbon.

A new lamp flament of special COM
position has been brought ont by DR..
Just. of Vienna, who lately presented
q number of lamps before the Electro
chemical Society, of that city. 1t seems
that the new flament contains boron
and is made by new process, the de-
tails Of which have not as yet been
made public. 1t is claimed tha: it can
be tur1ed out as easily as the carbon
filanent. One point in favor of the
new lamp is that it works at much
higher efficiency than the carbon fila
ment. A lamp was shown which
burned on 10 volts and gave thirty
candle power. 1t takes but IL watts
per candle, which makes its efficiency
ABOUT twice that Of the carbon fla'
NETT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
AN AGENCY IN CUBA.
To Be Established by the Southern
Railway Comrany-General Freight
Agent Mel Talks.

General Freight Agent E. A. Mel an
nounces that the Southern railway has
decided to establish an agency in Cuba
and that J. L. Edwards, at present
chief clerk to General Agent Thomp-
son, will be appointed to the new ro-
sition.
The establishment of this agency IN
Cuba means a very great deal more
to the south than may be understood
at first glance In the first place Mr..
Edwards will go to Cuba for the direct
purpose of supplying the people who
live on the island with cotton and 9TH
er manufactured goods from the south.
Speaking Of the matter, Mr.. Mel said,
among other things:
1.-THE way things a:e at present, the
people in the island of Cuba are buy
ing almost everything either from for
eign markets or if from the United
States why it is through commission:
merchants in New York. Now, right
here in the south we manufacture just
the things that they need, or if we are
not making exactly the special weave
or kind of cotton goods We soon can.
And what is true Of cotton goods is
also of all kinds of other products.
LET me give you an instance. Last
winter there were several Of us visit
ing in Cuba and while there we saw
great quantities of cheap kind Of
print cloth used for the covering OF
growing tobacco to keep it from ripen-
ing too quickly. When we returned,
one Of the gentlemen of the party told
one Of the large cotton manufacturers
of Concorn, N. c., about this cotton
print. The manufacturer investigated
and found that the making of this
cloth in their own mills was a very
simple matter, and the result was that
he has already sold over 100000
yards to the island of Cuba.
"Now, that was just an instance CT
the matter of education, and that is
what Mr.. Edwards is going to Cuba for
in the interest of the Southern railway.
He is going to find out what kind OF
manufactured goods the people want
and then he is going to tell manufac-
turers in the south about it and get
them into close touch with each other,
and we believe that this sort OF edu-
cation is going to result in a very
great deal of the business for the Is
land of Cuba coming directly from
the south, the cotton for instance from
the mills Of Georgia and the Carolinas
and the iron from the Birmingham
district
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
CAMPAIGN NEARING CRISIS.
Japs Closing in on Port Arthur and

Japs Closing in on Port Arthur and
Denouement Is Soon Expected.
1t is suspected in washington that
the Japanese campaign in Manchuria,
especially in the direction of Port Ar
thur, is approaching another one OF
such clilnaxes as marked the passage
of the Yalu. Minister Gr;scom at To
kio, has cabled the state department
as follows:
1T is announced from headquarters
of the general staff that the foreign
military attaches who have been as
signed - accompany the Second Army
may 60 to the front on the Goth in.
stant Press correspondents a day
later. 1t is realized that Japanese
general staff heretofore have permit
ted the newspaper correspondents and
attaches to come to the front at such
moments as instituted the delivery OF
a great and carefully planned blow
against the enemy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
Saw No Joke.

Major Edwards, United States Con-
sul-General at Montreal, recently paid
q flying visit to Washington and met
many of his old friends at the Capitol.
The Major detailed. many humorous
incidents of his experience in the met
ropolis of Our Lady Of the Shows"
Among others. he told of the call for
a party of Canadians after the Alas
kan decision was made public. They
were, naturally, highly indignant at
the decision. and one Of them said to
the Major: well, suppose you'll try
and annex what there is left of the
British possessions next
"Oh, 1 don't know" replied the Ma
jor.
why, wouldn't you be n favor Of
anneXation:" inquired the speaker,
surprised at the Majors tone.
We'll, you see" replied the Major,
slowly, IF Canada were annexed to
the United States I would lose MY
job"
No smile greeted the reply, but the
Canadian who had asked the question
turned to his fellows and said very
graveiy: Gentlemen, I think we
ought to do all in our power to make
Major E+wards' stay in Montreal
pleasant, ard to facilitate his work.
He is drawing a salary from the Unit
cd States, which would cease if we
were annexed, and therefore he will
oppose annexation. 1 think he is the
kind of man we want to represent his
country here and Canada in the United
States"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
CLARK MARRIED SECRETLY.

Millionaire Mining King OF Montana
Welded His Ward in 1901.
Senator William A. Clark, million
aire mining king. of Montana, was
married to Miss Anna E. La Chappelle,
of Butte, Mont, in Marseilles, France,
on May 25. 1901, according to an an
nouncement given out at New York.
It is also announced that Senator and
Mrs. Clark are the parents of "a q
year-old daughter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
oNCY TO PLAcATE cURzoN.
Startling Facts Disclosed in Trouble
Between ENGLAND and Thbet.

The discreet inquiries of the state de-
partment a. Washington into the OBJ
iect of the British Tibetan expedition
as related in an Associated Press ca
blegram from London, appear to have
developed a rather curious fact
namely that the British home govern
ment was lukewarm, if not absolutely
Indifferent in the matter of sending
Younghusband's expedition toward
L'Hassa.
Indeed, it is said that Colonel
Younghusband was allowed to go for
ward only to save the pride of Vice
roy Curzon.