davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

Stewart Walsh, Richard c. Perry Leland w
Wood. Andrew J. Carter. William Doggrell
James R.lWeston
SEysSTKENTH D1srRIcT--I,ewis NJ, Swasey
John With, Daniel W. Wilkes, l.. l.. Fawcett
Charles Butt, Alexander Ferris.
EIoHTEBSTH DIsTRICT--F. J. Fl. Kracke,
sen, @. J. williamson, Frederick L. Crane.
K q; Newbegin Ernst Nathan, E. M.
Dougherty.
NINETEENTH DIsrR1cT-Charles j. Hau-
bert. Francis +. Williams. William II. Cald-
well, Frank +. Schultz.
- TWENTIETH DIsTRICT-John X. Neal, F. e.
Hughes Charles G. Bennett. Andrew Lemon.
George f., England, John A. Doremus. Frank
Bennett. Jonas NJ Harrington.
TwENTY-FlRsT DIsTRIcT-Jacob A. Livin G.
atom. James Fl. .Ruggles, s. w. Rourke, j, c.
Grant, ii. NJ Kellogg, NJ. Rosen bloom. William
Watson, A. j. Gilchrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
RUSSIA WARNS KAISERS COUSIN.
Prince Won't Join Kur0patkIn. Becaus OF
Danger From Chunchtises."
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special CdbTe Dfspafch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The North German
Gazette makes the semi-official announce
ment that Prince Frederick Leopold of
Prussia, second cousin of the Kaiser, who
was about to Join Gen. Kuropatkin as
German military attache, has postponed
his departure, at the desire Of the Russian
Government, owing to the danger of de-
struction OF the railway by Chiinchuses..-
1t is known that Prince Frederick is dis
inclined to go, and Russia is equally disin-
clined to be responsible for the safety OF
an attachc of such exalted rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
ESTIMATES OF THE LOSSES.
Russian Casualties Placed at IL, 900 and
Those OF the Japs At 1000.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-The Mathis correspon-
dent at st. Petersburg says that anxiety
isfelt there over the great disparity between
the estimate Of the Russian losses at LAO
yang made by Gen. Sakharoff, who places
them at 5000. and that made by Gen. Kuro-
patkin. who estimates them at 10000
ROME, Sept. IA despatch to the Italia
Aihtare Marina from Liaoyang says that
the Russian losses at Maoyang so far are
$1,000 killed, wounded and taken prisoners;
thirty-five guns destroyed. and sixteen
guns, 10000 rifles and 200 wagons captured.
The Japanese losses are estimated at 12,O 900
killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
BRYAN'S MAN NOT FOR PARKER.
Palliser VIII Support Watson-Whats His
Inspira ton? Is Asked.

Melvin G. Palliser, who had charge OF
the arrangements for receiving William
j. Bryan when he returned from Europe
last spring, and who has acted for some
months as the personal representative
In this city Of Mr.. Bryan. declared yester-
day that, while loyal to the Democratic
party, he could not bring himself to vote
for Parker, and that in consequence he in
tended to advocate the election OF Mr..
Watson.
The announcement aroused a good deal
Of speculation as to just what inspired
Mr.. Pallisers statement. It was recalled
that, while Mr.. Bryan has announced that
he will support Judge Parker, he has written
to Mr.. Taggart that he is so much in need
OF a rest that it will be impossible for him
to do anything to help the Democratic
nominee until October
When Mr. Pallisers statement was shown
last night to the Democratic chieftans,
Bryan's sincerity in his promise to work
for Judge Parker. The feeling which Mr..
Bryan had and still has for Mr.. Hill is
well known. and this extract from Mr..
Palliser's statement was commented on:
Il am in Communication with Bryan Demo-
Gratis ,throughout the State. and great
ma iority OF them have expressed themselves
in favor Of Mr.. Watson The Bryan Demo
David b, HILL and his justly. odious personality
has encouraged them to declare themselves
spread sentiment throughout the State which
has forced from Hill the promise TO retire
from politics after next January. Those
who have watched his record in the past will
recognize in this declaration merely a cam
paign trick.
But even II the declaration is sincere he
gives no assurance that he will refrain from
securing positions for his henGhmen, who
will. II an opportunity is afforded. perpetuate
his corrupt methods. His declaration is a
surrender which comedies the defeat OF Judge
his associates in this State as allies OF the
putocracy and has not Withdrawn or modi-
fed this statement. Under these circum-
stances Bryan Democrats will refuse 10 sup
port either Parker or Roosevelt, aud will vote
for Mr.. Watson. who is the only representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
g. II. PUTNAM FOR ROOSEVELT.
Though the Publisher Is \ Tariff Reformer
and q Democrat.

George Haven Putnam, head OF the
publishing house of G. p. Putnam's Sons,
who has for years been leading spirit
among tariff reformers, will advocate the
election Of Mr.. Roosevelt. He is now
in Europe. and in an address recently be-
fore the National Liberal Club of London
he said
Ii is my own belief that the voters of the
country will decide in November for the re-
election OF Roosevelt l class myself with
the Democrats, but it is my conviction that
in the present unsatisfactory condition OF
with the influence OF Roosevelt on the side
OF the more conservative and sensible ele-
on the whole be for the advantage OF our
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Coin Shipped 10 Manila.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two million two
hundred and forty thousand pesos were
shipped on the transport Thomas to-day
pliance with the request OF the Philippine
Government, the Bureau of Insular Affairs
has given orders for the coming OF Philippine
half dollars in large quantities in the San
Francisco mint, to be sent to Manila from
time to time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
DAMAGE TO CRUISERS SERIOUS.
hossia and GrOmOboi in q Had Way--Re.
pairs on Bogatyr Nearly Completed.

Special Gable pespd,eh 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-The Jiji learns that
Vladivostok is quiet. Two trains arrive
and depart daily. Provisions are plenti-
1ul and concerts are frequently given.
The damage to the cruisers ,Rossia and
Gromoboi has been found to be extremely
serious. The repairs on the cruiser Bogatyr
are nearly completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
FAN to Indorse Odelrs Adm,n,yr, ,,on

GIENs FALLS, n. g.. Sept 1.-The Hon.
d. ". Emerson, former Congressman,
heads the Warren county delegation to the
Republican State convention. The dele
resolutions, which were written by ASSEM-
blyman Loyal L. Davis, chairman of the
county committee. heartily indorse the
National Administration, cornparipp il
with those OF Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley
but contain no allusion 10 the admnistra-
ton OF the Governor hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
I'M Men Win In jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, n. y, Sept. 1.--At largely
attended Democratic caucuses in James
town, rival delegations representing Frank
E. Sherman and Frank II. Mott, former
Democratic candidates for Secretary OF
State, we're in the field. Mr.. Mott won by
a, decisive majority, his friends electing
the entire delegation to the county and
Assembly conventions. Mr.. Mott has
with Tammany. ''''~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

Sfiacially. The Russian losses in the fight
ing yesterday are now stated to have been
5000. l.......
1t Is reported that Gen. Linievitch, the
commander OF, the Vladivostok district,
10 now within two days march Of Mukden
with $4,000 men. 4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
JaDans Crown Prince Celebrates Birthday
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-The Crown Prince
Yoshihito Harunomiya celebrated his
twenty sixth birthday anniversary to-day
at his villa in Shiobara. He received con-
gratulations from the Princes, the Elder
Statesmen. Cabinet officers and Generals
at the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
JAP REENFORCEHENTS.
Troops Being Landed at NewchwanE and
Rushed to Haichens.

IsusHVu w
Special cable Despatch 10 TIE SUM-
LONDON Sept "A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Kupantse, dated Aug, 81,
says that since the Japanese have estab-
lished a base at Newchwang 5000 troops
have been landed there and $4,000 are now
being sent on trains from Dalny to
Haicheng.
These were originally intended as re-
serves for the besiegers Of Port Arthur.
but Field Marshal Oyama is convinced
that they are not needed there and has
ordered them north ,,.,-........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
TO WORK FOR ROOSEVELT.
George Westinghouse VIII Take an Active
Part In the Campaign.

PITTsBURo, Sept i.-George Westing-
house, who has not been known to tax
any interest In politics. has been prevailed
upon to take an active part in thelelection
OF President Roosevelt.
T. j: Ford, chairman of the Allegheny
Repub lican county committee, left for
Philadelphia tonight to urge on Senator
Penrose the necessity of having Mr.. West
inRhouse appointed on the national finance
committee. He ia now a member OF the
local Republican finance committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. These army orders have
been Issued:
Capt, Preston Brown, Pay aster. from Denver
TO Atlanta. Ga.
Capt William r. p. French, detailed as professor
OF military science and tactics at the New York
Military Academy, Cornwall on Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
These naval orders have been issued

Lieut. u, >. JThndm 10 Naval ACADEMY
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. j. Snyder from the
Maine TO the Kearsarge.
Lieut. Commander 7. II. Bailey. from the Brook
Ign 20 home.
Lieut. II. p. Perrill, to Naval Hospital. New York,
for treatment.
Lieut. A z, Watson and Mdshpman p. Z. Damp
man, from the Brooklyn TO tho Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
RUSSIANS COAL IN CANARIEs.
Warships Replenlsh Bunkers From Steam
ers Which Were Awaiting Them.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun
MADRID, Sept. IA despatch from Las
Palmas, Canary Islands. says several Rus
sian warships have arrived at Lanzarote
Island and coaled from steamers which were
awaiting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Family Washing

Fels-Naptha is better than any
mere soap: saves half the labor
and half the wear on clothes.
Don't you want your wash.day
cut in half?
Fels-Naptha Philadslphis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Fairbanks to Fire First Gun in Mar,land.

The Republican campaign in Maryland
will be opened in Baltimore on Sept. 20.
Maryland gave large majorities for McKin.
ley, but the national committee has decided
banks has been assigned to Are the first
CUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Clearing Yingkow Harbor OF Mines.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-Seventeen mines have
been removed from the estuary at Yingkow,
the port of Newchwang. Only two now
remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

the Russian front as It stood on wednes-
day. Hence he would be in an excellent
position to cut Off the retreat to Mukden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
MAI med for the Assembly

Second Niagara District-James +. Murphy,
Democrat
Clinton County-H. Wallace Knapp, Re-
publican. renomin8ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
THE INDEPENDENT RELEASED.
steamship Taking Food supplies 10 Japan
Let Go by Chinese Officials.
Special cable Dc,puch 10 I

SpttIH CdDle DtspucA 10 THE Sun.
CHEFoo, Sept. LIN the case Of the steam-
ship Independent Of the Osaka Steamship
Company. which stopped here on Tuesday
while on her way from Japan with food
supplies, and was held by Commissioner of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

The Taitse River, which Gen Kurokis
army crossed in turning the Russian left
flank. is a stream OF considerable size,
flowing westward and crossing the Limo
yang plain just outxide the northern wall
OF the town. Az 1t approaches Liaoyang
from a little north Of east, Kuroki, when
he reached the right bank. was well behind
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

time to spare. A New York man has
invented the exceedingly novel, but
ut the same time simple, device shown
in the ilirstration--a receiver foi
bread, etc. which can be made to do
the duty OF miniature safe. Upon
the uprigh: jamb-wall of the door
frame bracket plate is secured at
the proper height from the ground.
This plate s made of sheet metal and
is bent at right angle to fit around
the jamb OF the wall. The receiver Is
in tile forrlt of rectangular box, also
made of sheet metal, having proper
holding CAPACITY for efficient service.
One side of the box is open. or nearly
so, through which to pass the articles
it is to contain, and is hinged upon
the corner of the bracket plate. After
the goods have been placed within
the box. the latter is swung on its
hinges so as to dispose the open side
opposite and close TO the outer sur.
face of the door. A spring catch is
secured upon the part of the bracket
next to the door, and this engages
with nj aperture in the side of the
box with swings against 1t. This
lock secures the box after 1t has been
swung In, and 1t can only be released
when the door is opened by person
OH the inside of the building.
The pltentee Is Nelson ID. Clearwa-
ter, of Binghamton, n. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

was present to give advice. A Phila'
DELPHI an has invented an emergency
case, an illustration of which Is shown
here, to be used In just such instances
WHEN Il physician cannot be had Mt
on.n and drastic measures are neces-
sary. IL is designed to be used in case
Of accidents, sudden illness, collapse.
poisoning, hea. prostration, ETC., aud
is ,lsade up of box to contain arti.
cleS for treatment, such as surgical
dressings, bandages and instruments.
This box is provided with sliding lid
and cover, the latter being hinged to
the sliding lid. Inside the cover is a
case is opened, thus admitting access
to the book, which contains brief and
simple but sufficient instructions Tor
rendering emergency treatment. The
the lid, when the require lSsurgical
dressing with remedies aye within
reach, and they can be used In accord
ance with the instructions or direc-
tons contained In the book. until a
physician or other proper person ar
rtyes. The articles can be nicely stored
in the box and prevented from being
exposed to the atmosphere. being kept
Ia sterile and Clearly condition. A
handle is also attached to the box, SO
that it can be conveniently carried, and
when not in use hung on the wall,
desk or other proper place.
The patentee is John Bernard Nor
rfs. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
The Family Tree.

A pleasant pastime, literally. for
those who have no more pressing du.
ties and wish to get outside their en-
vlronment at least in thought will
open up before her who begins to
mount family tree. Tracing ones
genealogy may probably will
become--a matter of absorbing amuse.
mcnt and attention, for 1t entails a
thread gathered up here, dropped
there. letter to write, n book to read,
a register to consult To the self-ab.
sorbed, the Respondent, the listless,
one may recommend this diversion as
certain to suit even rather. morbid con-
ditions of temperament and yet as
certain to gently force the mind away
from itself to other persons and things
In opening up wider and wider field
Of ion.-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
WITH THE FILIPINO
PHASES Of llre in oua ASIAN
POSSESSIONS.
They Throw a Strong Light Upon the
Ciyi1izing Work TO BE Done There
Thu, Natives in Their Homes-lnter.
esting Article from Worlds Work.

An experience of three years in the
Philippines, writes Fred w. Atkinson.
first general superintendent OF educa-
ton IN the islands. in ,in interesting
article in The Worlds Work, has
brought me TO the conclusion that the
Filipinos are incapable of self govern
ment. The Inhabitants, lie says, are
of four distinct faces. The earliest 10
live in the islands were race of a
very low type, populating the entire
archipelago. Thcs. Lite negroes, or
negritos, who long dwelt there undis-
turbed, We're either killed or thrust
back into the recesses of the moun-
tains, or into the jungles. Ivy the
Malayan Invaders. About 10000 of
their descendants dwell in the Philip
pines to-day.
Probably three Malayan invas,ons
took place. The head-hunt.ny Igorrot
tribes came first About 100000 of
them live now i'll the mountains OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

Those who have fed root crops to
cows, and especially have fed ruta-
bagas, will understand their value, and
those who oppose-th feeding OF root
crops have either fed them improper
~ or have given them to the animal
when she was already well fed with
grain. While it is not intended to adj
vocate the feeding of root crops MS
substitute for regular rations, 1t is a
fact that they might be more largely
fed than they are with a correspond
ing decrease in the feeding of hay OF
grain. A good plan In feeding ruta-
bagas is to cut them up in small pieces
and mix them with the grain feed,
giving them the ration at night. In
the morning the hay ration can DO
somewhat reduced as n result, and if
one has sufficient of the root crops an
other liberal feeding could be given
mt noon.
As to the quantity Of rutabagas
safe to feed a COW this depends some
what on the animal, but more on the
daily ration Of other things. Gener-
ally speaking, a peck or SO u day Will
keep the animal in-good condition as
to her digestiye organs. though 1t Will
not be sufficient to materially decrease
the regular ration. Some dalrymen
feed bushel day safely and find
they can reduce the hay AMI grain ra-
lions In consequence and the COW be
all the better for it. Root crop feed
Ing is well worth experimenting with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

n the Filipino home, but there IL
ever lacking the little altar, with
images or pictures of saints for use
n devotion. The Christiani.ed natives,
IS might be expected from their Ma
ayan origin, hold tenaciously to GER
ain superstitions. They are, however,
ess Systematically superstitious than
leir pagan and Mohammedan broth
,he census recently completed gives
Y population as about 1,W0,OOO. The
arage population of square mile Is
BUT 30. In Java it is $40, and in the
Sted States %. The growth Of the
psalation has been restrained by VIC.
ieA epidemics of the most drastic
cnestcr. A single epidemic of small
rox. Ssra and buhonic plague Will
easily stSp away the natural growth
of s'veraf vars. In 1902. there were
moH than 10ROO deaths from cholera
alont The mahrity of the towns are
on tlt coast. alNMhe distance between
them s often We great. 1t is almost
entirely rural COUNTRY, and many of
the so-called towns are mere groups of
]. villages. s zen
How the Children Arc Educated.
Amerlcan educational efforts have
! possibly dene more to give these PEG.
ple true conception of the benefits
OF civilization, and good government
than all the Other influences we hav.
brought to bear on aem. There ar,
now 1000 schools on t,es islands. ant
In them 500 AmericansSaa $500 ma
tives have In charge COON. children
These children are young-lotane an,
attractive. In his youth. the ..iipin
boy is often exceedingly good-loo. IN
and interesting, with his slight figlh
and rich brown skin suggestive OF
bronze statue. his bright eyes, blac
and long eyelashes and eyebrows, an
his expression of cheertulness an
cnrelessness. Filipino children al
children Of promise: they are docll
quick. and mentally alert. They hay
an aptness for acquiring languages
they learn to speak English very qulc
ly-and they possess n natural tale
for the lesser mechanical arts There
no doubt that Filipino children exc
American children in docillty, INIT
tiveness and effectiveness. They Lac
the American child's persistency III
originality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

America of
photographers Almost
all the countries
alone by the
business of providing
the last twelve Now by the thousands
fracture of the tiniest article
find
practical method Of phoogrhing
color photography
the negative
the coorsensitzd and by OF
which according
In
of printing When the of washing
o green distant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

ners of civilized people. They brought
to them the Christian religion now nj.
most universal among the large Ma
layan portion Of the inhabitants.
The lower classes, outside their
church obserwances, have probably
made but few changes III their ways
Of living during the past 800 years.
Even the upper classes, who have
adopted the superficial habits of the
Spaniards, throw many OF these or
in the privacy of the home. knives
and forks, tables and chairs, shoes and
stockings, here become superhuities.
The Filipino Home.
The houses of the large majority of
the natives to-day nre untidy, even
dirty; the people keep Lens, horses,
pigs and even the enormous water
buffalo underneath their dwellings. Al
their meals, usually of fish and rice,
the members of a family squat on the
floor and eat with their fingers from
common dish. Usually tie whole
family sleeps on the floor. in one room.
The frame work OF the houses Is usu.
ally constructed of bamboo; the roofs
and walls are made from the Leaves
Of the nipa palm; and the floor is OF
small bamboo, split ana put down.
with open spaces between them. Tier.
are openings in the walls which an
swer the purpose of windows. These
nre provided with shutters of nina
leaves. There are n. few ill-kept arti-
Giles of furniture. Very often there Is
but one room for the whole family
Although the average Filipino is fond
of his home, he does not seem to care
for comfort in it. In II tropical climate
people live more ont of doors. People
of the lower elias es in such a climate
really camp and Heir houses are hard
ly much more than wigwams. Because
of the enervating climate the native
is incident, and there is no incentive
to work where wants are few and cas-
lily supplied. Until there is created In
the Filipino the desire for greater bod
lily comfort he will remain in low
state of civilization.
Furnishings may not be abundant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
LAUGHED AT WRONG TIME.
Man Who Fell Down Simply Had tic
Fight to Keep His Dignity.

Man WHO FELL Down SIMPLY hau 10
Fight to Keep His Dignity.
Because one man falls down and an
other man laughs at it is no reason
why the former should whip the latter,
and yet that is exactly what happened
on San Francisco street the other after
noon. And, furthermore, 1t may be
stated that the licking was admins
tered in the most approved style,
though both combatants subsequently
found themselves in the calaboose. 1t
happened because it had rained and
the asphalt was unusually slippery.
Otherwise black eyes and bruises for
two would have been avoided.
Along came cargador, staggering
under heavy load held on his back by
the head strap. His jIg-jog trot was
perfect, and lie ambled along with tile
most serene Indifference to weathc.
conditions. But catastrophe was III
store A quick turn to avoid an OF.
coming team caused him to miss foo.
step. The next instant his heels we..a
in the air and his head received IL Sc
we're thump from the box, which haa
gone to the street and dragged his
head with it. He extracted himself
and looked on with most panied ex-
preston Of countenance-palned be-