davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
RUN TO CLIFFS EDGE.
Horses Take Landau Near 75-FoOt
FaH-FOur WOmGn ThrOtcn Ont.

A team of horses attached 70 landau In
which were four women two of whom were aged
and almost invalids. took fright yesterday at one
OF the Seeing New-York automobiles at River
side Drive and One-hundred- and -twenty ty-fourth-
81. The team in n minute beyond control
of the driver. The carriage pole snapped and
swung against the legs OF the horses. In an
effort to keep the team and carriage from being
dragged down I5-foot grade into the Hudson
River the driver swung the vehicie into the op-
posIte curb. 1t was overturned. and the four
women and himself were hurled to the street
The occupants were Miss Josephine Mills sew
enty years old. invalid; Miss Emma Mills
sixty-hve years old, and Miss Belle Mills sisters
all Of No CD st. Nicholas-ave.; Miss Jeanette
Palmerton, n and companion of Miss
Josephine Mills. and Frederick Childs the
driver. of No 10 West observation-disclosures thirty
fourth-st.
Miss Josephine and Miss Emma Mills re-
ceived severe injuries Miss Belle Mills and Miss
Palmerton were not hurt. The latter tainted
however. and it took half hour to revive her.
Childs received internal injuries so serious that
re was removed to the j. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai. Miss Josephine Mills has been Ill for some
weeks. Yesterday the first time she had
been out for five weeks
From hundred and twenty -fourtI-st. for
about four blocks down. there is no wall SEN
arating the Drive from the Hudson River banks
Without any pole with which to guide the lam
dau and with the frightened horses plunginr
ahead, Childs was hardly able to Leep the team
away from the river bank. So close did thew
get at time that the wheels of the carriage
went slightly over the incline. down which n
minute later the carriage and its occupants
might have rolled. Childs by an especially
great effort swung the animals around Last
night Miss PalmertOn loudly praised Childs's
conduct.
With the occupants out the animals dashed
down the Drive until they were stopped at One
hundreds d-twelfth-st. by a mounted police
man. They We're badly cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
OYAMA'S PLANS UNFOLD.
MOVE WEST OF MCURDEN.
japanese Still Gathering Forces to
EnUeLOp Russians.

Partial indication of the Japanese plans
for northward movement is given bv a
Russian report of the concentration Of
troops in the valleys of the Lao and the
Hun. northwest of Liao-Yang. General
Sakharof sends word of a skirmish with
an advance guard in which the Japanese
we're repulsed. but the main bodies of
Ovama's armies are apparently stationary.
The blockade OF Port Arthur is being
strictly maintained. No news of opera
tions there since September p, when fight
ing was still going on, has reached the out
side world. Two Japanese destroyers were
reported off Chee-Foo Yesterday.
The selection OF Grand Duke Nicholas
as Russian commander in chief is regarded
in St. Petersburg as practically assured.
1t is thought that members OF the general
staff will be chosen to act as a board OF
direction OF military operations in case of
the Grand Dukes appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
THREAT TO PRESIDENT.
Letters also Sent to Kisses Roosevelt
and Gould.

Des Mones. Iowa. Sept. 27.-Chargcd with writing
and sending threatening letters TO President ROOse-
veIt Miss Roosevelt and Helen Gould giving
his name as Edward Dllhemer mas hcen arrested
by the United States authorities and lodged in Jail
Fort Dodge.
The letter alleged to have been written by Dali
heimer TO the President threatens his life unless
certain reforms are made The Miss Gould
proposes marriage The letter TO Miss Roosevelt is
not mads public It is alleged that the prisoner
to j. J. Hill. asking him to intercede
Washington to have the gold standard changed to
diamonds as a medium or exchange.
Dalheimer arrested at Emmettsburg. Iowa,
where he was taken before tha commissioners OF
insahity and pronounced 10 be I'm his right mind.
II fS alleged that Dalheimer wrote the letters in
South Dakota. and he probably viii be taken to
Sioux Falls for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
MIR. H0AR's VITALITY NEARLY GONE
Death Seems To Be Question of ONLY
Few Hours

worcester Mass Sept. 27.-Dr warran r GIL
man. Senator Hoar's physician. tonight expressed
the belief that the senator would live through the
night The distinguished patient is now unable To
swallow is unconscious and his vitality Is almoSt
gone He remained to-day in the state of coma
into which he sank on Sunday night At loan
it was announced that he had passed quiet night
having bad considerable sleep The bulletin issued
at that hour said:
The Senator IS very weak. His pulse is very low
Death seems now TO be question of a few hours
The noon bulletin said:
Senator Hoar is not any betisr He ta.ss M TO-,
or nOurshment. he is nov ,,,sbIo ~ sure % Io, d
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
TAGGART FORCED OUT.
TO 60 TO INDIANA.
GormG" TO Be IN Charge Here
Judge Parker Here Again.

Thomas Taggart. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, is to go
to French Lick Springs. Ind, to establish
a Western Democratic headquarters. His
departure is scheduled for about October
10. 1t is understood in Democratic circles
that Mr.. Taggart has been forced 70 leave
New-York by William f. Sheehan. August
Belmont and Senator Gorman. The latter
has been chosen as chief adviser of the
Parker(Campaign. and after Mr. Taggart
starts for the West will take charge Of
the national committees work. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr., Taggart did not consent
70 'abdicate" until the national committee
promised to finance the campaign in In
diana literally.
Judge Parker came 20 town yesterday
morning and spent the day conferring with
leaders. He will stay in the city until to-
morrow. and will probably meet ex-Sen-
atOr Hill to-day.
Attorney General Cunneen at length
replied to Governor Ode1's question OF
last week asking what Mr.. Cunneen, as
member OF the State boards. had been
doing for two years. if the alleged corrup-
ton the Democrats were talking abou.
had any foundation in fact.
Governor Odell, at Newburg, said hs.
would answer Mr.. Cunneen in detail after
he had read the statement to-day.
Republican nominations for the Stat.
Senate were made at conventions last
night. In the XVth Nathaniel A. Elsberg
was renominated for fourth term BY a
unanimous vote OF the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
W4RSHIPS OFF CHE-FOO.
T1oo Desiroycrs Seem-Bem Cakes
as Weapons az Por! Irthur.

che-Foo Sept 27-Two japanese destroyers
we're observed outside the harbor Of Che-Foo to-
Alsht 4 junk which left Lao-Tesi-shan last
lisat ana which arrived here to-rlght reports
haFiEg seer cne torpedo beat near Che-Foo.
another junk carrying Russian. hts wife and
Two children was stopped last night by a Jap
ahese Vessel. but owing 10 the great distance
me treatment whic1l TIE Russian received could
NOT be observed
chinese say that the battle which began on
,ep'ember 10 continued intermt ;entiy until
september "a. IN defending one fort the Rus
sians rolled bean cakes down on the rnassed
'apahese. These cakes are pressed into tine
Hnape OF grindstones and are heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
HARRY OELRICHs HURT IN NEWPORT
Son of Charles NJ oelrichs Thrown from
Horse-Nose Broken and Wrist sprained.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO Tur TRIBUyE.I

Newport r. l.. Sept. 27.-Harry Oelrichs son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs. OF New
York was thrown from horse this evening
and painfully hurt. Mr.. OeIrichs. who is a good
horseman. was trying new horse belonging
to Jay COOgan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Coogan, of New-YOr Mr.. Coogan following Mr.
Oelriehs on a bicycle to see how the horse acted
They were going up Broadway. and at the cor
ner of Ayrault-st the horse shied. Mr. OeIrichs
was thrown over the animals head striking on
his face on the sidewalk The horse then ran
on To- the stable.
MIR. Oelrichs picked mp by Mr. Cooga1
and carried into the office Of DR. Sanford where
il was found that his nose had been broken and
his wrist badly sprained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
LADY CURzoN's STRENGTH FAILING
Improvement Shown Yesterday Morning Not
Maintained

walmer Castle. Kent. Sept. 21-Lady Cur
zons improvement. which was still apparent
early this morning, was not maintained to-day
She ts much exhausted this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

SPECIAL TRAINS TO TRENTON FAIR
via Pennsyyania Railroad Leave Hew York
September IS 80 and S:25 g. m. 5eptemDer -
rs So ard 1875 m: returning az y convenient %
ysrk. Sc teket ascnts.-.sdgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
JAPANESE LOSSES at FORTRESS.

london. Sept. PA telegram 20 a local
ass'ey from ST. Petersburg says a dispatch has
s's'' received hy the official news agency there
@---s-saea o. foa-sA prxs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Now is the time for the Worlds Fair the hest
time for travelling and the Show is al It's hest See
West shore or New York Central ticket agents.
Ami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
General Headquarters, New-York.
AdiUtnut Generals nNi

Albany. September o. 1904
Sir; have the honor to call your attention 20
Headquarters National Guard, September Il, 1904
and the fact that copies Of a provisional military
code have been transmitted YOU In order that
there shall be no misunderstanding with reference
70 the status Of the provisional military code. I
desire to inform you that this document con-
ceived. prepared and issued without the knowledge
or adV.sement OF this Office. I would therefore
quest, In view OF the above facts. that officers
fTain from all expression Of opinion regarding the
until the subject ana document has received
most thorough and careful consideration. Respect
fully. NELSON II. HENRY. Adjutant General.
major said yesterday:
Genera, Henry has IN my opinion committed a
grave bluDder in requesting officers 10 ignore
order from the general commanding the National
Guard. II General .ienry'S action Is not disre-
spect 10 superior officer. then don't know what
II is, and ii discipline in the guard is 10 be main
tanned. ne should he called 90 account for it, If
General Henry thought that protest neces-
sary he could have gone about II in n way not
calculated TO lower the discipline OF the guard
General Henry could have made his protest eTec-
tive.
General Henry out OF the city yesterday
Genera! Roe declined 10 discuss the dispute He
did Tot appear TO be disturbed by the controversy
General Roe is graduate of West Point and
served i1 the regular army, having been engaged
in number of campaigns against the Indians
General Henry is a physician and surgeon lie
ioincd the National Guard as an assistant surgeon
in the 18th Regiment, and in 1898 was made surgeon
of the guard with the rank of colonel He was an
pointed adjutant general January J. 1902 and re-
appointed January l. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
TROOPS IN LAO VALLEY.
H@n-Nin-Tun Threatened - Port
44rtkur's OminOus Silence.

Noukden Sept. 26 by way OF Peking. Sept. p.
The Russian cavalry forces west Of the rail-
road report an important japanese movement
and threatened attack. No change eastward
is reported.
Four divisions Of japanese remain AZ Bentsia-
pudza, three divisions are supposed 10 he near
the Yentai mines and two others west Of them.
General Mistchenko reports that he penetrated
10 the Yentai mines and found only small de-
tachnnents Of japanese there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
ROE AND HENRY CLASH.
Commander of National Guard in
Dispute scith Adjutant General.

dispute that led to charges being preferred
against the adjutant general OF the State is
or gaging the attention cf Major General Charles
F. Roe and Adjutant General Nelson II. Henry
General Roe told officers TO do n certain thing
and General Henry PROMPTLY issued an order
telling them TO do nothing Of the kind.
The trouble dates hack to the appointment Of
a hoard of officers for consideration OF the Mill
tary Code General Roe was made the head of
this board \ code was finished professionally
a short time ago. and General Roe sent copy
Of 1t to the commanding officer of each organi-
zaton. asking him to send any suggestions he
might have to make, that the board could
make the proposed changes before the report
submitted 10 the Governor through the ad-
jutant general. preliminary 20 its presentation
10 the Legislature.
As soon as General Henry heard Of this
tion by General Roe he sent an official COM
municaton TO officers. directing them to pay no
attention TO the order of the major general. The
officers OF the guard are consequently put in n
position they were never placed In before II
they obey Genera! Roe. they viii run foul Of the
adjutant general; and II they obey General
Henry they may excite the wrath OF the COM
mander of the whole guard
As the order og General Henri calls on the
officers OF the whole guard 10 ignore the orders
that General Roe would be justified in prefer
ring charges against the ajJutant general The
adjuta9t general Is the inferior IN rank OF the
majo- general they asser.
on Novembcr lG Genera Henry. by direction
Of the Governor. ISSUED order appointing a
board OF officers OF which Major General Roc
was president. thus board wes dlgected 10 con
slider the general militia law OF the United
States. the circular Of the War Department.
dated October 5. 1893. ard proposed amendments
10 the Military Code OF the State. Other officers
OF the board besides General Roc. were Colonel
Frederick Phlsterer. assistant adjutant general:
Colonel Daniel Appleton. eth Regiment; Colonel
W w Ladd, judge advocate; Colonel W. II.
Chaplin. inspector: Colonel T. T. Britton. assist
ant adiutart general. Second Brigade; Lieu
tenant Colonel y. y Thurston and Colonel J.
H. Lloyd. I'd Regiment. The board found that
the old code so extensively amended that
+ caused confusion and I, had a new code
printed in the rough. This submitted 10
commanding officers throughou: the guard for
their views, With the copies Of the proposed
code General Roe sent the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Officers at once began to prepare suggestions
concerning the proofs Of the new code submitted
TO them. Last Monday. on reporting at the
armories for headquarters business. they were
surprised to receive the following communica-
tion from General Henry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
Headquarters, National Guard
Capitol Postofiice.
Albany. September H. lc,a

General Orders No. l3
Paragraph .. Officers invited to forward to
these headquarters suggestions 10 amendments
manding officers 10 express an opinion thereon and
finally for the Information Of the board convened
TO amend the code. To organizations have been
transmitted copies Of provisional military code
IN part prepared by a subcommittee OF the board
for the convenience Of tho beard and working
basis: Il must be understood that the whole of
this work is tentative. and has not been acted
upon by the board Suggestions should reach
these headquarters later than October 81, next
BY command OF Major General Roe.
FREDERICK PHISTERER.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
Forgfxfnm Dispersion.

a granger was III the Onion station
the other day and was telling of an oc-
eurrence on his farm. One Of bis ems
ployees was d German. He was i hard
working, honest and conscientious
man aud was married. His wife was
taken sick and finally. died. the hus-
band, of course leaving his work for
several days ID consequence. Two
weeks later he appeared at the house
Of his employer and asked to be re-
Heyed from work for couple of days,
when the following conversation took
place:
4 you'd ike to get off for about two
tags
II can't spare you unless 1t is nbso-
iuteiy necessary. You know you lost
several days two weeks ago, and we
are getting behind In the work What
is your necessity for getting OFF, I'M
quired the farmer.
''Vell, / vas to be married.
why, Fritz, your wife died only
two weeks ago, and now You are about
to get married again. do not under
stand that.
we'll" replied the German T don't
hold spite long"
The farmer dismissed the case with
out prejudice Columbus Dispatch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
nouae. promising Golfer.

One Of the most promising Of the
home bred professional golf players i
young George ]. Bouse, who made
bis first appearance upon the links
al caddle boy dit the Oakland Golf
clnb lit Bayside. n. X, under George
stratl, who took great interest I'M
him and taught him how to play the
game. Bonse Is now only twenty
one years old. and while he has
never had confidence enough in him
self To compete III any Of the open
championships be Ii spoken Of very
highly III veteran golfers. During the
season which has Just closed Bouse was
| the professional instructor at the Law
lrenceviiIe senool. LawFencevilie, y. u.
land Bic ii now Iii California to fill an
engagement al professional in one Of
| the clubs near Los Angeles,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
slsseans Il 3 Winter spays.

During the last ten years ekeeing has
grown To be almost as much Of WIN
ter sport III the northern and north
western states al tobogganing In Cana
da. Where The snowfall, as In Oregon,
Nevada. Michigan and Wisconsin, lies
on the ground FOR weeks. 20 The depth
of several feet skeea virtually become
THE HE preservers Of the Inhabitants,
They furnish TIE only means BY which
the mall carriers can reach the inac-
ceaslble and outlying mountain dis
tricfs Of the Rockies. SIkees dIffer rad
acalIy from the Canadian 81 Inrian
snowshoe they are about seven feet
long. four Inches broad and taper from
iii inch thick IL the center to three
quarters
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

probably be forced to take on some for
eign mat performer II lie desires to con-
Time activity.
jenkins win meet George Hacken-
schmidt, fhe Russian Lion" Il the
Halter fuIfills his present intention Of
Invading the United States In the.
| spring.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

when material things become inyisir
hle some people might think II d mir
aele. Hill II il ordinarily called pull
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

some laws are made 10 be olseyed
and Sosne n bold I'M i trust
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

oopysiehs, ia0s. ~ san.pspn nedxes q.
pERI PARACRfs pkis

pEsRT PARAGRAPHS
III does not require
bright nah y be
AlSie to take vaca
L don without pay.
NJ man can be
really eccentric On
dollar : aay
&c between benuty and the beast II
ii sopetilnes easier living with gag
beast
ii il hard b respect ga ass = e
ege.
The fellow WHO could have prevented
fhe whole thing II always miles away
when an accident happens
Prudence and wisdom have been
crowded away from 4 great many coun-
eil iires. nnd their places have been
taken by nerve and gaIl:
W8&W N&3fAkMA3 E*8aa $1,000 ~ s%N~@
thing else To do slae retfiins her hat.
Investigating committees seem 70
hare i great affinity tor linelight-
Ability ~ judge when Il 4 best y bs
among Those not present II e large lae-
tai iii many i nnan's success.
-
some people have 10 more idea q
tlle salne 81 time than q plE has q
porphyry:
Nheu i boy gets spanked he has n
take hia mothers word Ter Il that 4
hurts her too.
i woman may be able to reach high
Il. paint Oh CHINA. preside At 4 club
and atill be able 10 darn stockings.
Girls lire shy because they have seen
tie iiflle IL tile world: youths ARE sly
because they have seen too much q &
a man Will never fall IN love unless
there IN woman somewhere u 81
yieinIiy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Ability tn Judge when II Il best ~ Pc
among those not present II q large lae.
for iii many mans success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Investigating committees seem e
have great aflinlsy tor lInelight-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

when i woman cant think of any
thing else to do slse retfinas her hat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Prudence and wisdom have been
crowded away from great rnany couf-
iii iires. ana their places have been
taken by nerve and gall-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

d woman may be able to reaeh high
Il. paint Oh clllna. preside at club
nnd ntill 81 able 10 darn stockings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

me fellow who could have preventet
fhe whole thing II always miles aWas
when it'll accident happens
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Aa UefWeen beauty and the beast, y
ii sometimes easier living with Che
beast
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

a man will never fall III love unless
there IL i woman somewhere II bis
vicinity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Particulars If agents III ths Illinois
Central and connecting lines
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-03
Stop That Cough!

When cough, a tickling or irritation in the throat makes you feel uncomfor- table, take BaIlard's Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control. MT. and Mrs. J. A. An derson, 354 West 5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: eve think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years; it alwrys gives i'm mediate relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction" 25c, soc, S1OO at J. Heubner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-03

C.. Still, a we'll known Klondiker, narrowly escaped an awful death at the mouth of the Mahl River. He became lost in the wilderness, but accidently ran accross a United States govern ment survey party making trail. He was without provisions and would have starved in few days.
 Unless the Klondike Mines railway becomes a reality soon, the few fat cars intended for it and standing on a side track south of Whitehorse, will be moth eaten. The Klondike Mines road should have been transferred from paper to real estate six years ago and before machinery bad been placed at great cost, on every claim in the country.
 The famous claim, Twenty-nino FL dorado Creek, is again sold. After pro- ducing over a million dollars it sold for S13,OOO to Al. Chute and George Witte- more. The claim was first staked by Al. Thayer and sold to Charley Ander- son for SSGO. Anderson sold the prop erty in 1897 while drunk. When sober he cried as he put his last dollar in the claim. Later, in prospecting, the claim showed richness. Though Anderson made thousands he is broke today.
 FoR SALE-Good residence lot in Douglas, 5Ox2O0 it. Warranty deed. Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and B. If.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-03
A Hacking. Splitting Headache

Is often enough to encourage suicide. There's no agony more acute. Why suffer when a c. < w. Headache Wafer will give instant relief. Get box, now. Price 9 cents. For sale by Douglas Pharmacy.