davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

tional vote of two thirds of the members
present and voting shall be given and
Resolved, Third if such should be the
result the bishops shall be requested to
submit the proposition to the members
OF the annual conference, and of the lay
electoral conference which shall meet in
the years 1907 and 1908 for their adoption
ton.
The conference tonight unanimously
voted to amend church constitution 30
as to provide for the election of bish-
ops of other than the white race.
The conference adopted a report ad-
Vising that the American university at
Washington be not opened until the
endowment of $5,000,000 is secured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

For a fine map and Guide to the St
Louis Worlds Fair free, address A. B.
Cults. Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
PREMIER COMBES
REMOVES A CONSUL
Letter Of French Canadian on Religious
War Is Resented.

MONTREAL, Que, May 2s.-J. l..
Coullee, consul at Montreal of the prin-
cipality of Monaco, has been relieved
Of his position owing to a letter of
protest he sent to Premier Combes on
the religious war in France. Mr.. Coui-
lee said the letter to Premier Combes
was sent in his capacity as French
Canadian and that he did not use his
title of consul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

In not
a do
with ~
should the and shoulder become
delicate
~ -
event Light dunbbeI
Dooy muscles while jumping
terlaly increase the fol
There thing
movements which
Everything fit
the motion
would all athletes
smoking of
- -
not conformity with
Whlch won championships s.
held at putt the
Ia0 q
80 mEas~<e<~~<
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
FIRE MAKES BEGGARS
OF WHOLE POPULATION
Russian Village of Iskorosh Is Burned
Loss Being Million.

GITOMIR, Russia, May %. - The
large village of Iskorosh has been
burned. The loss is $1,000,000. The fire
was started by children who were play
ing with matches. The whole popula-
tion is homeless and reduced to beg
gary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

BY L. E. J. FEUERBAcH,
American, Canadian and Metropcli-
tan Champion, 1908.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
DECIDE FOR CHICAGO
STREET RAILWAY MEN
But Mayor Harrison Figures Out a
Victory for the City.

CHICAGO, May 28-A decision,
which in effect upholds the so-called
ninety -nine-year act, was announced
today by Judges Grosscup and Jenkins
in the United States circuit court The
decision says the act applies to all or
dlnances and grants made by the city
up to the adoption Of the city charter
in 1878, but does. not apply to grants
after that date. The ninety -nine-year
act is statute passed by the legisla-
ture many years ago granting the
street car companies in Chicago prac-
t1cally free hand If the contentious
or the companies were accepted The
validity and the scope of the act claim
ed have been bitterly contested by the
city, one of the grounds of attack be-
ing the allegation that the enactment
was obtained dishonesty. Mayor Har-
rlSon prOfeSsed to be pleased with the
decision. He said:
1t does not leave the Union Traction
company in a position where it can go on
deriving the people of Chicago. 1t leaves it
only 90 per cent of the bridge entrances
down town from the West side and so
per cent from the North side There are
opportunities Of opening up the terri
tory to competing lines in case of neceS-
sity. The Union Traction company might
as well be sensible and come into a deal
on lines. the city believes right
If we have enough streets to enter into
pany, we have enough to bring it to
time, and We certainly have enough. We
can cover the entire city regardless of
the company and leave it with a very
Improbable investment. While not a
complete victory for the city, it is, never
theless. victory. 1t leaves the question
in such position that the Union Trac-
ton company must do business with the
city, and that is the victory.
Mayor Harrison said the city will
appeal so as to get a final decision
from the United States supreme court.
For fine map and Guide to the ST.
L .O11ir XVnrld'c air free or
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
All Blows over.

LIMA, Peru, May 2S.-According to
dispatches from Rio de Janeiro the
over territory have virtually been set
tied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ON CARPETS AND RUGS MONDAY,


extend the time five years for. licensed
ministerial students to complete the
three-year course of study.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul,
MINI, as second class mail matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
Oct Sanifc &~roocriamfnnb.

Oct 6anife 8ro6erl omf FUNDS Gaps
port frr 1903 CT l16fonmen, bpproi
ices, at .. 9. g. er / ale Sen l">r=
Ser / en- uomnrfet 6orfotning CO
goar go0t fremo6. SoolebeS liter
&opporten en- Netto=Silgon9 al
2>247 @eolemmer, og of 2oger en-
Netto Silgong al 80, iaa at 9. 9.
8. Sen 1. Son1tor 1904 belto6 al III
9oger me6 ct Me6lemsantol al H.
OPS. Samfun6et CT reprel %e1rteret
/ 26 @toter.
Samfunbets &osleba6olonimg Sen
1. Sanuar 1904 bdt $100,4t8.84
forucen $tS>1S5.12 i Il. @: Bombs.
Sl Mrbinger efter ofo65e @rp6re
er I MaretS 2gb n6betolt $4,000.
og til @egrapelies6jelp til AZ 8r6:
Ore peo oeres @uitrleers Db6 $780,
Mf 6isle ltoar Minneiota 3. / &ef.
fen | Mntal al 2oger og 4. / Mntol
at Me0lemmer. @inneiota bar nem:
Zig 81 2oger me6 ct Me6lemso1to]
al 1926.
Sit 2ogerne ogloa bar beret btrf:
fomme / anore Senieen0er fer u
6erof, 1T Ser blep nobetolt / 6Dge:
9jalp og lignenoe $27, 099.28 9e,
bar / 1908 fun 5 Msi esments ioo al
om ogioo meget gom far peret u6:
rettet, iao far l1%ogifierne pr. Me0.
lem Dog beret meget In1aa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Soponel erne5 &rigsforicl far /
mere eno Ell Ietning oiuet &eroe1
el10el at tnnfe poo. Sl1gen bopOe
nentet, at Sci, npcipilil ereoe Motipl1
ifl1lbe hit CIT lua 1t0preget gpne til
at ~frritoo Sitnationen og grille 9ej=
1igbeoen, ioa mart Sen bite Jig; Ser
al far mat lurt life alt for meget
at lfl1e @l,nO pao @uorene. Mell
bcr,ault bar @rige11s @ong, ion Sen
IiOtil bar fortcnet Jig, bit at Ser life
alt for liffert nloa ltoles poo Set, Ser
biOtil far cGret o1let for l1angri6e=
ltge Nllnfter, l1oor 11al1 far at gjpre
mes en- 0riltig Tjen0e. Ser por it,
tert fife mango, Ser boo0e nentct, al
Sapal1cI erlle Gob6e 1ant MpO til al
gao lao NOR int til 2duens @ule oq
0roge Net Gil ben, lon Sc far gjpr1
bed Eort Nr..lnr. Sc japanelilfl
Sejre 6or ,aipet Gjenflcn9 felt opel
paa an1crifoS &plter og rejit Set al:
porlige Sporgsmool, ON Ser fer
9on0et er truffet tilitreffelige 6or
bo%lOsregler til at poe +. gfs. boz
GorbunOsbppe6 ito0 tilltreffelig 8e
ifpttelle / paafommenoe Silfnl6e
Mange mener, at Sen bil6e bore e
let 8ptte for en- 6riitig 6jenSe, %
ser tyr imd0eiees Ell alporlig 6or
banoling ON 0enne Sag / en- nn1
6remti0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
@. @eftersaarb, @gn6eripoe al

@. @etersaarb, @gnoerip6e al
6poiel> % ct al Sc eloite @oitbu6e /
Srnaba, @eb., er ifle. 80. 8: s."
afaoaet beo De6en al 2ungebetam-
belle. @eitergaor0 bar en- 1tille og
rolig Mono, og bans pragtige 6ami=
lie, &uitru CO 6 8ern, bar 6ons
9eiefte / 2ibet; ban par meget of=
bolot at ollie, Ser fien6te barn, og bar
!oriet iom ct at 6e beoit @oitbu6e /
Bpe11. San bar peret aniat fom
1aaoant Is @or. @eltergaarb Dor
fbot / 2%bgrmfloiter og TOM til Slime
rita for 20 star ii6en. San par en-
bbl Srtm1rer iomt Me6lm al 9. g.
g. 9oae go. l, ser be1yrgeoe bans
8cgrapelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

-benne ligger nintab SS1,oianer @eler-
patton, Dbor be icafal6te l1intab
lteS opboloer fig. Disie Sn0ionere
er meget ner. beilGgte0e, og 11eiten
ntmootogelige for @tpilijotionel1.
&a9jcringen far lo0et opfere &uie
for Dem og grapet mange Mile al ST.
r1geri11gs &onaler og forlegt at lere
Dem at farn1e, mert til ingen geptte.
Sn0ionerne bper fremoeles / .Gelte
og letter fine @e1te in6 / @ulene eller
1%1eobrDoer 6em for 8%ren6iel. Mmn
1e11oer olle Sc 1tnge u8ucfs" og
"Sql1atps" til Sc fouifielltge Sn6ia=
rerlfoler, gfper Dem imnffe l1nifor=
n1er; men laainart be fommer tilba=
&c til Sc ierpotionen, faiter Sc bort
Wttlttgrtrpjen og if(g0er fig ~8lon=
tets" oio., og bill neppe tale @ngelf.
geo %2o116ebejen mel(em 8ernol 90
Erlce ligger set im11ffe Sort D11ob=
esne, cit Dol be6 l1intob Tlo6cn,
lom en- Dale / }9rfene1r. Sppe /
ut11tob &clerbotton, ilnr longs
Den oo11orwe Dl1cbes11e 6lo6, ct me-
get trl1gtbort 2ono, ser n16er bbi0e
Self ptloe ~blomltre iom en- Sope".
get bar Do ogloo bnrct poo Sale at
oobl1e 1enne &elcrDotion fpr Setllc=
111el1t til fommenoe g%fteroor; bpis
rette bl1per SilfGlOet> bliper Ser 2ej=
l1gbeo for monge at foo fig ct go0t
Stem | Ell Juno pg frugtbor Ggn, 90
bet bigtiaite er> at en- 1tpr Sci al ST.
r1ger1ngs &unnlerne ollere6e ct qra=
beoe;; 11oor loa bore life set bliper
lo1n / ltncompobgre Neierbotionen,
at SnOionerne foor Sou til lelb at
ltoprlge ferit; tbi Sc far Cortland
lrof til at uopGlge Set be0lte 2on6,
lom Sc 10 let fan forpogte 11o til bbi=
Be Self og %loole6es foo en goo 90
liffer Sn6fomlt al Sen for6o6te bpi6e
Mon0s slnb og Sbe6.
S. O. S6renien,
Sacomo, @olb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
Set ier 11o til, at YrnDibitior1slppe

9et ler l1o til, at Brn6ibitionslope
life CT ioo oirfnin9$fl'l0e iom Sc
huroe bore, cllteu Sc iaa giGl0cr be-
rl,ieu0e Griffe cller flere ems e.,
&cne. Siltroos for Sc itre1ge 6or=
hu0 er Ser life iaa faa lttob @orgc=
re, Ser funoe BRACES til Nlnlpar for
at foreae Sefolfningen paa Ell Mao=
Sc, Ser life CT / fl1lo Sperensltem=
melie mes Statl1terne. @oui fe poo
famine Moooe ion1 nebe / &nnias,
bpor Nntalict al Snlgere al &11s=
briffe troos Erobibitipn ltoor fl1lot
poa @pioe mes Set ! onore Staier,
bpor Ser Srgeu Snofrnnfl1inger al
Ser Trt CT. giennem forelIeu al lou=
Came 2ope BERGER u0elrffelloe poo
Ben uffcnli9e Stc1mning for eller
in1ob Sem / Sen Stot, Sc berdrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Tan bIipe fuIof beIpit be6 &iplp al
set npopretteoe ~&anoeIsmimiiterium.
&ongresnon6 Mortin al Sp6 Dafo-
ia %inobrogte / Manoogs en- &eioluz
ton / @uiet. Ser paalog6e &att0elS=
minilteriet at unoerigge @jeotr1ltens
Metbo6er, og 6enne Meiotution b(eb
beotaget uoe,1 Debat, efter at Mr.
Mortir1 flart Dop0e bepiit, at 6enne
fpmercielle Mbrormttet life fan Bt0>
rsre fra an6et ems Sraperelie al
@onfurrence.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Ser rne1es III at pere ct lpoJt
@aob on, at Oen trueoe Strejfe
blonot Nrbeioer11e / @lp0fl1lleierne
fol1 1mogaacs. Sen Is. Marts
iful Scr fcretogcs en- Mfltemning
n1cllcm s(rbeicerne pper 11ogle Sub
rpln,rcl ier, ioun CT %fren1lat fra beg
&C Sioer pna Sen nylig nfbol0te Nfi=
1eorbei0crfp1uel1tipn. @i0 Set
n,oatte lyffes at iaa Strioen lt0inp=
1lct poa cit fpr ollie Barter tilfre0s=
ltillenoe Moooc; 2onbet far life gpot
Nooo til boer1 anoet s(or at l(oos
pnr fine &u(.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
6 begprier % &p6=
pri1er.

timber normale @an6els fcrbol6
mao Ser bore ct 'biit 6orbol6 mel
LEM &oapro0uft og SEN til 6orbrug
fGrbige &are, ser giper Mellem=
bonoler % 5abrifant en- rimelig
Erofit, men forporigt reguleres al
2obe11 ON Silbr16 og gf~terlpprgle(.
Set er imiolerti0 en- befjen6t Sag, at
Set Ii0ite Har Mars Sis for Ser be-
ret ct 11opraget MisforboI6 mellem
Hrilerne paa Set 8peg, lom 6armer=
ne og &%begoblerne pro0ucerer oe
ielger, o3 Sc, ser betales al &igo=
forbrl.gere for Sen fer6ige @are;
&bpgprilerne er Sc labelte, ser ct
fienot Morfeoet / lange Si6er, me-
6ens &ipopriierne er ioa bpje iom
Be bar poa Sen Sis, ga @ip6fpeq
ito6 ben oller beieite &ris. Ser
n1aa altiaa bore ct eller an6et Gte6
mellem &ro6ucent og Borbrnger,
bbor ser tjenes urimelige @ummer
pan 8efolfningens 8etoitning. Get
er ben iaofal6te &j66truit, ser 0on=
mes at 2an6ets ftore 5lagterfirmaer,
iom pao 6e1ne @aa6e for fat ct H.
ftemotiif u6plpn6ringsipitem / 8erf
beo at opbpbe @onfurrencen mellen1
fig ielb inbbproes - ielbfelgelig /
6trio mes 9obene. SeG6igpis er
Der mi l1oiigt til, at bette SorDol6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
j ognpt.

NdOenitooen0e 8pger fan beltiiles
6cs 6. Mosm11s ien Yub. So, Min=
neopplis, Minn.
Strcnsc 2ope. 9(f Somes Cane
sllen. 9(utboriieret Sperluttelle
beo S. Gbriltion @op.
2enne @og al en- al Sc mel It an
lete al Nmerifos Torfottere frem(ue=
ges for 0onlfe 2nIere / Ell 1,6mnr=
fet Sberluttclie;; man foor Set SSSl10=
trpf> at Sperlutteren ct gooet til lin
Spgope 1ne6 gepioltbebeu ON, at Set
CT en- olporlig 9og fan orbejoer poo,
% far Fan gjengipet Sen / ct inroe=
les goot Sprog og far ioo pi0t hi
fon lie lamtiOig beporet Sen e(ono,
lom belipler S%riqinolen. Gen for
teller ON cit 11ltJ 6ormeri jpn, Ser al
fine TorGlOre le1be5 til en Err1te=
lfcle nnocr Set Son1iltnb, Sc til6o=
rcr. Ser bliper 5ol1 i1niolcrti0 Gi0=
ne til ioo meget Snuocrlpn
og llfororogeligbeo operfor or=
ore Strife omfl1116, at Ser fomn1er
Spipl Dos bom ON Gbeologien ielp,
og '6ette fprer til, at fan milter lin
@nrnetro og nlaa bort fra GfoIc11.
Sans cgen &ornp % Torrl0rcnes
bitre Gcrg ifil0rcs / griben6e Grnf.
81 onbefoler 6enne @cg til bore 2n=
lere; Sen fcrticncr cit bis l10brc0eI-
le booOe for iii Snobol0 og for Set
fine Sprog, buori Sen CT lfrcpet. Sen
inhegpl0er 215 5i6cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
blao, Tom itroabot6t ct eller .Qnbet,

gooroM soers1unoe foubanoles peO
Mp0et. st ioo6ont Blao, r@i1rter-
gieffens", sfom n6tum / Clinton
&reoien, mpote / fit terite $50. meo
felgeaoe lille fDiffe Digt, font for
1iener at fien6es:
v@er fommer leg og litter frem>
MenS gintren ems er barif og ilem.
Seq bil eli fao Ser til at meme,
ut S ifal inart lie 2pp poa Creme;
@e'1 @interen Sen eamle Scar,
@n Ganmle ieg til be61te far;
Seq bite oil at Ell bans Sme
@am 6inore mig / frem at gro
Seq of BEN gamle bpit .nil 1e,
&aar 6ber CT @(omlt bon os0 tpr
tro,
Seq miot t &intrers 5uc og &l1lo'
Stl blomitre fro mes &nlfcn fltl6
@f 21tft lom borSler 9foiens &onmc,
Naar Man0cns &interti0 CT on1>re."
! ~9anif ST. q M
nnoS Songbog" err IT'S
fonmen / to Splog,6,OOO Gfsenrplo=
ret, og er inort u6iolgt.
Gn Mfoelilpg al .. S. CT oprettet
I 3onmorf % 11aae6e 1000 Me6lem=
l11er. Sen arbeiber poo at uobre0e
&ienolfob til bort Soft Derpbre CO
Dejle6e lpODmt0rerne til 6un jfe YlaO=
ler. Sen nOgiper u&ors % Stjerne"
ct Maane0sblo6 mes 8erctninger
Derubre fra.
Somfltnoet pe6fjcn0er Jig fremoe-
les Sc obenfor poapegcoc Spgooer
% beoer Mlle, fem far lon1mc Gpn
pou port Self cg Sets Opgopc fer
opre, at lll1tte fig til cs.
&i far lat % lon >lrrmel tie ST.
be0opgape,S pf1rellen al en- @pjlfule.
Sore to mrDGren0e @pj1foler er
o%pcrfplote, og Snteresicn for Sri
ltolens @jern;ng mel(em Dor oppof>
len0e ltngoom far trGrgt ltnrft n0 /
bort Solf, % bil bre0e fig, lom Sen
gior6e / 9onmorf, mes @urtigbe0,
loa &ropet ON flere Sfoler bill font
me, % So moa hi bore frrbige til
at n1p6e Set. 9erfor 1non nj life
glcl1m1e at nirfe for pnrt 6plfelips
&nf1t efter be0lte @pne poo Be enfel=
te &la6ler.
@erme6 bore .9onlf Tolfeion=
fl11r0" onbcfolet.
8. @enninglen.
Nl1pnren6e @eitprelIe.
Sorm 9}ep. g. Seeming
len, 2ofe @enton, @>r 100, 2;l1coln
g., Wfiun.
g &c t o M 81. s..
Surgeons, 2210 Sroo0>pop, Mcnumi=
ice, Micb.; fan m0tager Snomel=
oclicr og ien0er Me0len1sfort iomt
SIS &egler. Sos hom fooes g..
Songbog pg 1igelebes beltil(es
u&ors og 5tjerne"> SOC Moret.
&ns erer S. g. Saoborg,
Opera @pltle 8locf, Glin=
ton, Sc>po; til Don ienoes Morsbi=
broget, 25c, o. or1bcn Detailing til
Somf 11116et. gnbper fan blipe lips=
borigt Me0lem pe0 at hetale 5 Sol
lars Ell Gang for ale. 8. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
Minbeblaor otter Ole &rpo:r N!jcn.

M%inbeblabr otter Ole @rpo:r A!icm.
Eris SOC. l1bgipet al cit @omit6
til Toroel for Sen c fterloote ST.
mile.
Com befjen0t ofgif &e0oftgren al
MboloSbla0et u&eform" pe0 9poen
ifior. Goa 5fan0inoper far giort
mere for at ifabe be6re og, lpiere
&aar blan6t fine 2on6ssnn110 ems Sen
af6p6e M%fbol6stoler % @fribent.
&un0re6er of Stem bler lpffeligere
pe0 bans &irfe, og mongen en- ing
Mon0 bleb pe6 bans Snoflp6elie res
set fra cit 9ro11fers @one. San So
Sc fottig, log Dams @ennel bor 1m1
1rh9ipet en- in1tf ill11ltreret @og>
uMiltbeblooe", ser inlges til Soroel
for bans efterla0te Go1rilie, og iom
forl,oen en0el fra Ole 8uo0er Sliens
egen 8en in6eDol6er Sfil0ringer AT
bans 2ib og &irfen. 8ogel1 in6e=
bol0er 1872 Sioer % FOREIGNER S110=
gang / etbpert Stem, life alene for
set Sormaol for tbilfet Sen lrlges,
1uen .ogloa for0i Sen forteller ON en-
'Ma1r6, ser latte 2ioet in6 for en-
go6 Sog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

NeOenitooen0e Bigger fan beltii[es
bcs 6. &osmusin E11b. &c. Min=
neopolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Mifob @pjifu!e er Mopnet paa et
ier6eles im11ft 8il1eoe, ser biier ei
Me6e paa Sfolen / 6ens Sore6rogs-
iol. Goritan6er Sobrr9er ltoor pao
SaIer1tolen ifGrG me6 at boI6e Ell
Gore6rog, og rnn6t ON bom er ct
ftort Mntal Eilbgrere> blanot 6em
manage al ben itore Sfoles 2erer-
frpfter. Set ct et 8illebe, ser oil
here pao fin 8labs / alle &jem, bpor
@pj1foleiagen Dar 8enner, fife minolt
bos 6e mango 9anife berobre, Der
ielp far beret @leDer paa Mltm.
&rilen er 40c.
The sun., 1904-06-07
CAME LONG WAY NOT TO WE'D.
Armenian Girl WIN Go Back nather Thal
t.F.f h Fat AaaA's Hrioe. ~ q

Armenian Girl WIN Go Back natiaer ThaA
s,.t.t H Fat Asaa's Brfee. ~ - 3
A slim, pretty Armenian girl. travelling
alone, arrived several days ago and was
detained at Ellis Island. She said that she
expected to go TO a city in the northern part
Of the State to marry her lover. whom she
had not seen in four years. She was told
that she would not be permitted to leave
the Island except a. the wife Of the young
man, and that despatch would be sent to
him to come down.
He came by the first train next day and
expressed an enthusiastic willingness to
marry the girl and take her away with him.
But the girl was more than coy. In fact,
she finally declared that she would not
marry the young man, She was asked
why che had changed her mind. and she
said that her lover did not look the same
to her az he had looked in Armenia. He
had change1 very much In the first place.
he was too fat, and in the next place
Well, she did not want to marry him.
She was told that il she did not she would
have to return to Armenia. She looked
over her fat lover once more. and then,
shaking her head with some appearance Of
sadness, remarked, NO; I cannot do It;
/ would rather 60 back to Armenia"
The fat lover pleaded with her, but she
was obdurate, and he went back to his home
up the State.
The sun., 1904-06-07
PHIPPS TO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
He Intends - Remain In Denver Untii His
ANairS Arc settled.

DENVER, June 6.-Lawrence Cowles
Phipps, mutimillionaire and philanth hro-
pist, man Of the world and bon vivant, is
to institute divorce proceedings against
his wife, Genevieve Chandler Phipps. This
announcement was authorized by con-
fidant Of Mr.. Phipps. The children Mr..
Phipps took from their mot her In New
York will be sent to the mountains for the
summer. Mr.. Phipps expects to remain
in Denver until his affairs have been set
tied. He has planned to take long rest.
-and he needs 1t badly said friend.
A prominent citizen Of Denver. who is
intimate with the Phipps family, declares
that Phipps has always been subject to
jealousy. and that DR., Gallagher Of Denver
ceased attending Mrs. Phipps and calling
at the house as soon as he learned that
Phippe was jealous. 1t is also said by
this friend that Mrs. Phipps was adopted
by Pittsburg family when young and grew
up with two boys whom she regarded as
brothers. She was very fond Of them and
when she continued her sisterly conduct
after marriage Phipps became Jealous
and the first separation was on this ac-
count. While the Denver friend believes
there was nothing wrong, he says that
when Phipps learned a week ago that one
of the brothers was at the same hotel with
Mrs. Phipps in New York he FASTENED there
and took the children away.
The sun., 1904-06-07
MISS BREksE,s AUTO KILLED HIM
italian Boy on = bicycle swerves in Front
Of 1t at Tuxedo.

italian Boy on Bicycle Swerves In Front
Of 1t At Tuxedo.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, June e.-While out
touring In her automobile late yester.
day afternoon, Miss Eloise l.. Breese, q
resident Of the Tuxedo Park society col
ony, with party Of guests ran down and
killed Thomas Nltze, a l7-year-old Italian
boy, who was riding bicycle near the out
skirts Of Tuxedo Park. 1t proved to be
accidental, according to eyewitnesses and
the verdict Of the Coroner's inquest held In
Suffern to-day.
The Breese party were returning from
their trip and slowly climbing the hill near
DR.. John Gillett's, on the Sloatsburg road,
when the Italian bicycle rider was seen
to ride bicycle and he seemed uncertain
Of his mount when he started down the hill.
According to testimony OF eyewitneeses,
his speed increased as he neared the big
red automobile and his bicycle was wab-
bling from side to side. 1t was evident
that he had lost control Of the machine. for
1t made flying sweep in front Of the auto
mobile and the boy was struck and knocked
against the fence.
Miss Breese and her friends went to him
and found him Dad His body was placed
In the automobile and carried to the Suffern
Hospital
Misc Breess opened her summer resi-
dence In Tuxedo Park two weeks ego and
was entertaining q party Of friends over
Sunday. She b sister Of James l.. Breese
Of New York. The boy resided with his
father In the Italian quarter Of Tuxedo
village.
The sun., 1904-06-07
IDAHO FOR HEARST.
Delegates Are Instructed to Vote for Him
~ Len6 A. He Has . Chance.

Delegates Aro Instructed to Vote for Him
~ LsnS ~ lie Has Chance.
WEIsKR, Idaho, June o.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met here to-day
and waa cont1ollBd by the Hearst forces.
There vas soms uncertainty about the
pegsqnne} cfctho o.. Louis delegation ,untA
Senator bubois notified the Hearst men
that he would not object against instrvsc-
lions for Hearst. Then his name was placed
on the list.
Dubois found that the Mormons had
gone to Hearst and had given that faction
q clear majority.
The delegates to the national convention
were instructed to vote for Hearst as long
a. in their judgment he has a chance OF
securing the nomination. They are Senator
Dubois, former Governor Frank, former
United States Senator Heitfeld, Major
A. U. U. Woods. Tim Regan and Col. W. F.
Ballantine.
The sun., 1904-06-07
BAD BILLS AT THE RACES.
Csunterfeiter Wsrks on on the Bsskies
Nine 500 Nstes.


Nine 500 Nstes.
The bookmakers at the Graveeend race
track discovered yesterday that In the
rush on Saturday some one distributed
counterfeit one hundred dollar bills among
them. An examination yesterday resulted
in nine OF the -phony' bills boing found.
John A. Drake, th> Western turfman, got
one Of tho fake certificates In the harvest
he reaped. Mr.. Drake was SO lucky that
he didn't take the trouble to test all the
money he took from the bookmakers.
The counterfeit notes were turned over
10 Pinkerton sgonts, who took them to the
Treasury Offices here. Secret Service Agent
Tlynn and his assistants wore put on the
case and arc now looking for the counter
feiters. From the remarks Of Agent Flynn
last night it might be deduced that tho book
makers were unusually eager in grabbing
money. Said Mr.. Flynn:
-The bills arc counterfeit gold certificates
and are what we call fair imitation; that is.
they are not examples Of clever workman
ship. An expert money handler would have
spotted them quick,
The bills bear the engraving OF Thomas
H. Benton and are numbered in tho series
of <24-Se3 B. When the bookmakers
talked over their loss yesterday, several
remembered having accepted one hundred
dollar bills from q man whose appearance
want in keeping with one who usually
carried such sums. The man, IT. was also
remernbered. made small bets and received
change.