davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
NOT DRIVEN FROM SEOUL.
VI. Pd0Iof'S Departure Voluntary-
Rejoicing an TOXIC.

Toxic Feb. l2-The Japanese government de-
mics that NJ. PavlofT. Russian Minister TO CoTea,
withdrew from Seoul to-day under japanese
pressure, and saws that his withdrawal was
tireiy voluntary. It is stated that NJ. PsvlofI.
through the French Minister. intimated de-
sire 70 leave Seoul 20 intrust Russian affairs 20
the care OF the French Legation and to havs
a French guard placed around the legation.
The japanese government scquiesceo and ar
ranged that when NJ. PavloI left the legation
to-day in place OF police soldiers should guard
the route 70 the station, where special train
% chemulpo was furnished. Al officer escorted
NJ Pavlofr to the French cruiser Pascal The
Japanese feet received instructions not 20 in
terfere with his departure. N. Pavlof viii 20
20 Che-Foo.
The above disclaimer indicates that despite the
fact that Corea is largely dominated by the
japanese military force the government has no
intention ct present Of assuming territorial DOS
session
Toxic, Feb 11.-Bsron de Rosen. the Russian
Minister withdrew from the capital at 2 o'clock
tonight. Lines OF mounted and unmounted
police guarded and kept clear the streets from
the legation 20 the Shinbashi station where the
minister took train. The crowds were not diff
cult 20 handle. but were good naturally intent
on celebrating the successesUpf their navy.
The diplomatic STATS and many friends, both
japanese and foreign. assembled at the station
and ba6e Baron de Rosen farewell IN = rather
nlournful way.
The police guarded the train and accompanied
the Russian Minister and his party 70 Yoko-
hama, where they embarked on the French
steamer Tarra. which lie 20 sail at a. N. to-
morrow.
Toxic FEB. 1o.-The night celebration FAR eK-
ceeded that OF the day in noisy enthusiasm.
Early r. the evening inapromptu professions OF
thousands OF men began 10 form. They pareded
through the principal streets and surgsd about
the public buildings and the palace. carrying
banners and cheering wildly.
The Russian Legation was dark and silent
10 unfriendly Demonstration was made there
By the immense crowd constantly passing Il,
bCt Baron de Rosen's associates plainly heard
fhe Gin and noise OF The triumphant people.
Bands. drums and horns sdded volume 10 the
cheers OF the noisy populace- Every reveiler
carried q lantern. faE or transparency.
The people have been restrained and calm for
80 many months that they are pouring out
their long pent UP feelings into a Wildly En-
fhusiastic celebrate Of victory. IL was Manila
1.adysnith ana Santiago nights duplicated with
~ Oriental setting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
RECORD OF THE WAR TO DATE.

Febraae- Jspanbr OF Russia
TROOPS n
Arthur low in h
February
hours with a
king tano Coope IN
Issued prne nanif @
b Iflth The Tx a so
Feb-I ll-Pes ent Rove p
not b.
Ear
gnredo
Peid
uln nerfaea Port nth
Fa f2T Russian
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
PREDICTS INTERNATIONAL WAR.
Gardner Thinks England, Ger
many and United States Will Take Part.
rBv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

swamPscott. Mass, Feb. l4.-Congressman
A y Gardner declared here to-day that Eng
land and Germany would surely come TO blows
soon and that America would be drawn into II.
The United States then would regret having no
vessels, he said. This war would come. he pre-
dicted, as result OF the present trouble I'm the
Far East. as Germany and England would each
be- likely 10 go 10 the assistance 81 the two fight
ing nations. and then the United states. TO pre-
serve it's interests. would be Obliged 10 take
sides and join ia the strife. lie predicted re-
vival 81 shipbuildins and ship owning in Amer
lea and declared that he was sorry that the
Hanna Ship Subsidy bH defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THINKS AUSTRIA WILL PROTEST.
Her Naval Attache on Way TO Far East to
Watch War

Among the passengers who arrived the ST.
Paul yesterday Count Nannssold. naval at
tache for Austria Hungary Toxic. He Is hurry
ing 10 Japan and will observe the naval warfare on
a japanese cruiser. The count said that war had
not begun when hs started, and It was not until
three DAYS ago that the news vas received on
board by wireless. lie said that there was not
much interest IN thu situation IN Austria. and
that what sentiment there appeared TO DO was
about equally divided.
As 70 Secretary Hays note. he was inclined 20
believe that Austria would stand by France Great
Britain Germany and this country. Austria being
one 81 the sguers u the agreement Of the powers,
he thought that sine would protest against Russian
ships passing through the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
Y. NJ. c. A. STRONG IN JAPAN.
Six American Secretaries Now There-Five
Buildings Erected.

The Young Mems Christian Association Of North
America has interests in Japan which make II
deeply concerned in watching the progress Of the
war and the possible later invasion OF Japan. There
are now six American secretaries in Japan. Galen
NJ Fisher Of California is national general secre-
tary and V. W. Helm. Of Indiana. national secre-
tarv for the city work. O.. 5. Phelps OF Michigan.
is secretary at kioto. George Gleason. OF Massa-
chusetts is secretary at Osaka. G. Y. Hibbard OF
Wisconsin. student secretary at Toxic. There
are also eighteen instructors in the government
schools in Japan who were selected and obtained
at the request OF the japanese government from
among the college association leaders Of North
America by Mr.. Fisher. These men, while IN the
81 employment Of the government teachers,
conducting Bible classes in their own homes. and
. re volunteer leaders IN the many university, col
lego and city associations of the country. Five
buildings have been erected with the help OF
Amerians at Toxic. kiOtO. Osaka and Kuma-
motto. worth S5S,Jo0
MAJ officers OF the association have been edu-
Gated in America and among the national
leaders of Japan. The late x. kataoka. president
OF the lower house OF Parliament. was president
~ the association at Toxic. He always opened
Parliament in silent prayer. and held at his home
TIbIe class for OF his closest friends in the
House In the board OF directors OF the Kioto
ISOLATION are a major Of the army. professor IN
the government college member OF the city
Council an owner Of an electric railway and Der-
chants and prominent Japanese citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
J1P4N'S NEW CRUISERS.
The Kasdga and NiasiH Sail, Fully
Equipped, from Singapore.

London. Feb. IA dispatch TO The Daily
Express from Singapore says:
When the kasaCa and the Niasin left here
they proceeded south and met Nippon Yusen
steamer which had been assigned TO "A ren6ez-
vOus in the Dutch Archipelago. The steamer
transferred complete japanese crews and ON
GERS 70 the cruisers and then took their tempo
rary English crews. The cruisers then returned
20 Singapore. but left there Immediately with
orders 20 watch for the Russian volunteer YES
sells. the ElIateriuOslav and the NerCuet.
The capture Of the EkaterInoslav has been re-
ported. The Veronet escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
VI YONG TX IN TROUBLE.
japanese Advise Corean Diotator's Arrest
More Russians on Yalu.

Seoul. Feb 1.-THE japanese Minister has ad-
vised the Emperor Of Corea TO arrest " Yong
k who has been practical dictator. and who
was very friendly to Russia until there was dan
ger OF japanese predominance.
TWO thousand Russians have arrived at Kap-
sad. at the headwaters Of the Yalu River.
The Japanese are constructing a telegraph line
from Eao14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CHINESE BORDER GUARD.
Ten Thousand Men Sent TO Watch
the Manchnrian Frontier.

Tientsin. Feb. 13.-Ten thousand Chinese reg
ulars have been ordered 10 leave Pao-Ting-Fu
for service on TIE Pe-Chi-E and AIanchurisn
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ALEXIEFF GOES TO HARDIN.

Shanghai. Feb. IA private telegram re-
oeived here says that Niceroy Alexief has gone
20 Harbir Nsnchuria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
FRANCE IS NEUTRAL,
An Official Declaration Published
This Morning.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE French government has
declared its neutrality IN connection with the
war between Russia and japan.
February 15.-The Journal Oflciel' publishes
the French declaration this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CHINESE COURT ISSUES EDTCT.

Picking, Feb. 14-An imperial ed.ct declares
that the court has no intention Of leaving the
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
To Cure n Cold In One bay

TAX, Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All drussists
rsfund the money II Il tails TO eurs. L W groves
sgnaturs each box .Sc-
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
eeeeber Island Battlefield.

Through the efforts of Representa-
tive Bonynge portion of the Beecher
Island battlefield, in Yuma county.
Colorado, will be set sslde by the gov
eminent for park purposes. This land.
on which there is now a wooden
monument, will be cared for by the
Beecher Island Battle and Memorial
Association. Trees have already been
planted on the site. and every effort
is being made to beautify the historic
ground on which General Forsyth and
his band of gallant scouts made their
determined and successful stand
against Roman Nose in 1868.
Unfortunately, however. the memo
rial association does not control the
entire battlefield. More than half the
historic island is owned by the state of
Colorado, and is leased for farming
purposes. A barb-wire fence extends
close to the spot where the gallant
Lieut.. Beecher fell, and where Roman
Nose was shot from his horse. Such
condition of affairs reflects seriously
on the state of Colorado. The few
acres on the lower half of the island
should be made over to the memorial
association. thus giving the public this
entire battlefield.
Beecher Island is the scene OF the
most desperate fight in American his
tory. Cyrus Townsend Brady. in a re-
cent article on the battle, places 1t
second to the Alamo as an exhibition
OF American pluck. GOODNESS and skill.
But where the brave fighters of the
Alamo were eventually overcome and
slain, It must be remembered that the
Beecher island fighters. though be-
leaguered for nine days on this little
island. with nearly 1000 savages sur
rounding them. and making repeated
charges. killed the leader OF the OPP
posing forces and held out until rescue
arrived. -...rt
To many this battle-ground is OF
more interest than the Custer battle
ground. and there is no doubt that in
time to come Beecher island will be
visited by thousands of Americans.
glad to look upon the place where such
heroism was displayed.
II rests with the state OF Colorado
to do all In its power to preserve this
battle-ground. where the bones OF sew
eral Of the Beecher island lighters
still rest. and whose story must thrill
Americans as long as pride in Ameri-
can heroism endures. At the earliest
opportunity the remainder OF this land
should be placed In the proper hands.
Representative Bonynges work has
made It practically certain that Con-
gress will do its share. and now Colo
RADIO should do its loyal part.-Derver
! Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
rheumatism In Utah.

Frisco, Utah. May 2nd.-There IL Q
q eat deal of Rheumatism in this and
neighbOring states, and this painful
disease has crippled many a strong
nLan and woman among an otherwise
l.ealthy people.
Recently. however, there has been
introduced into Utah a remedy for
Rheumatism which bids fair to stamp
out this awfully painful complaint.
The name of this new remedy is
Dodcs Kidney Pills, and it has al
ready wrought some wonderful cures.
Right here in Frisco there is a case
OF Mr.. Grace who had Rheumatism
SO bad in his feet that he could hardly
walk. He tried many remedies in
vain, but Dodd's Kidney Pills@cured
him.
His wife says: I'VE both had Kid
ney Trouble, and my husband had the
Rheumatism so bad that he could
hardly walk. We used Dodd's Kid
ney Pills with much benefit. We have
tried many remedies, but none have
done us so much good as Dodd's Kid
ney Pills"
Similar reports come from all over
the state, and it would seem as If
Rheumatism had at last been con-
CuSred.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
Coming Methodist Conference.

The Methodist general conference
meeting in Los Angeles throughout
the whole month of May will have
much heated discussion and possibly
an ecclesiastical fight or two. There
will be $50 delegates, with 1.400 names
on the roll. Bishops preside. but are
not members of the conference.
The election of new bishops will at
tract most popular interest, but not
most discussion on the floor, and 9TH
er matters to come up are the remov-
al of the manufacturing plants of tho
book concerns from New York and
Cincinnati, the modification Of the
book of discipline, the consolidation of
benevolences. the districting Of bish-
ops and the recognition of the new st.
Paul Brotherhood. which has a men,
bership of $4,000 men and is growing
rapidly.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
Prayer Was cheered.

Chicago. May IA prayer that
President Roosevelt might be returned
to the White House caused an unusual
demonstration yesterday during the
opening exercises Of the twenty-sec-
ond quadriennial conference OF the Az
rican Methodist Episcopal Church.
Shouts of BLESS Him. oh God" Yes.
Yes." Amen" Amen" greeted the
words of Bishop w. ]. Gaines Of
Georgia when he invoked the blessing
OF God on the President Of the United
States, "who has had the manhood and
courage to stand up and do his duty at
all times, to men OF every color and
creed, in spite OF bitter criticism"
"If consistent with Thy will. o God.
when his term OF office expires" con-
tinued the speaker. send him back to
the White House to serve another four
years.
The utterance Of the sentiment was
the occasion OF deafening shouts by
the assembled delegates. an
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
Progress Of Japan.

Reviewing the steam engineering
progress of Japan. Professor Bunji
Mano finds that the first land engine
was placed in spinning mill at Ka-
goshima in 1868 and that the first one
mace in the country came about ten
years later. In 1901 the land engines
in use numbered 1888, with a horse
power of 7,267. The first railway, with
four British locomotives, was opened
between Toxic and Yokohama in 1872.
To-day the railway mileage is 1869.
with 1,469 locomotives. The first
steamer was brought from Holland In
1856, the first built in the country
dates from 1866. The present number
of steamers is 1.O79. with gross tom
mage of Gas 1926.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
National Organizer Assaulted.

Denver. May IA Republican spe-
cial from Salida last night says: w.
M. Wardjon. one of the national or
ganizers OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, was assaulted by three
men and beaten over the head with
guns at Sargents. Rio Grande sta
ton east of Gunnison. at $3.50 o'clock
last evening. At 1880 o'clock the Rio
Grande train carrying Wardjon
reached Salida and the wounded man
was taken to the railroad hospital
here and medical attention given him.
wardjon's worst hurts consist OF
cuts on the head. One scalp wound is
four inches In length. His face Is also
cut and skinned. and parts OF his body
bruised.
Tonight the hospital doctors say
that Wardjon is resting easy and that
while his condition is serious, there Is
no reason to fear for his life.
Wardjon says that he was attacked
by members OF Reno's detectives. and
that he recognized two Of them as
Wolf and Waters. and thinks the third
man was Paul Gregory.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
Two Strikes In Chicago.

Chicago. May 1.-Two frst OF May
strikes we're ordered to-day. one involv.
ing less than 1000 bakers. arrayed
against the nine large bakeries oi
Chicago. The other strike was ordered
by the Picture Frame Workers Union
against the six picture-molding con
Germs in this city. Not over 500 work
ers are affected by the latter strike. -
The strike OF the bakers will be met
nv united opposition on the part Of the
Merchant Bakers gAssociation. which
met to-day and determined to follow
the open shop policy. ending the closed
shop agreement with the union.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
Fourteen Hundred Bakers Strike.

Boston. May IA strike Of more
than 1,400 bakers in this city, Cam
bridge and Chelsea. went into effect
tonight. Every bakery in the three
cities Is affected with the exception
of the Hebrew bakeries.
The employees demands were en-
bodied In a new working agreement
which provides for an increase, or
wages, union shops and the use OF the
union label on every loaf. OF bread.
The strike OF the bakers Is not con-
fined to Boston, Cambridge and Chel-
sea. Strikes were ordered today In
the districts centering In Lynn, Salem
and Brockton.
1t was announced by the unions to-
night that during the day about forty
firms, employing ATS men. had signed
the new agreement and that to-mor-
row their bakeries would be In opera.
tion.
A statement was issued by the Mas
ter Bakers Association In which It Is
charged that the employees broke faith
in declaring a strike while negotia-
,ions for a settlement of the troubles
were pending. It Is further stated
that open shops will be operated.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
TRAVEL BY TROLLEY.

Not little by little. but with mighty
strides the trolley is spreading its
meshes over the country. The lines
extending in all directions from the
cities meet local lines and so reach
further until. in the closing of the ever
shortening breaks, trunk lines are sud
denly established. Philadelphia Is now
to be joined to New York by trolley:
New York joins Boston. and the troll
leys of Boston run to the uttermost
parts of Cape Ann. Presto! The Phil
a delphian can journey by trolley to
Gloucester and to where the Good
treezes sweep over Norman's Woe.
The trolley with all its progressive
ness means a reaction, and with an
its up-to-dateness is return to nature
IL takes us into fields and among flow
ers, through narrow woody ways whero
the trees meet overhead. The speed ID
not so great that the scenery cannot bo
leisurely enjoyed; the sweet fresh air
blows cinderless upon the face. and the
right of way is not charred and black
ened-as when nature spreads a bit OF
mourning along the tracks for the birds
that the screaming locomotive haS
frightened away, for the noble trees
!. have been cut down. and the railroads.
broad band of ugliness. The clean.
light trolley is taken to natures heart
The wild flowers creep up to the track.
the grain mods frieldly to the car 1t can
almost touch, and when the car has
passed the birds light again on the wire
to talk the matter over and to discuss
the merits of that strange new singer.
the little trolley wheel which fearlessly
skins along the wire above the caE.
singing as II goes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
wardjon's AssaiIants Unknown.

Denver, May "A Republican spe-
citl from Salida last night says.
Organizer w. M. Wardjon, who was
assaulted by three men at Sargents
Saturday evening, is resting easy to-
night at the Rio Grande hospital. He
is free from pain, according to state
ments OF the hospital surgeon. The
doctors would not allow an interview
and no further statement could be Sc
cured from Wardjon tonight. DR.. Kel-
Ter says that owing to the nature Of the
bruises 1t will be several days before 1t
can be ascertained whether Wardjon's
injuries are of really serious nature.
He Is able to sit up in bed at times
and converses freely with the phy-
sicians. He does not refer to the as
sault, however, unless the affair is
mentioned.
He is a very quiet man." said one Of
the doctors tonight. "and 1t would be
difficult to find out from him just what
transpired before the assault"
Wardjon was expecting to be attack
ed at Salida. He wired the officers
here, asking them to meet him at the
train and remain with him and guard
him until he had transferred to the
standard-gauge here. He said he would
have felt safe after leaving Salida.
Wardjon has an hallucination that
he is going to be attacked In his room
in the hospital. Why he should think
such thing Is mystery. unless he Is
partly delirious. He asked the doctors
to-day to protect him from assault, as
he thought armed men would break
into his room. He was assured that no
attack would be made on him while
IN the hospital.
Wardjon told the doctors to-day that
Just before losing consciousness. after
being beaten, q stranger told him that
It was union men who beat him. This
he denied and said 1t was Reno men
who assaulted him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
SOAKED IN COFFEE.
Until Too Stir to Bend Over.

"When drank coffee / often had
sick headaches. nervousness and bill
iousness much of the time but about
2 years ago l went to visit a friend
and got in the habit of drinking Pos
tum.
II have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that have
been entirely cured of all my stomach
and nervous trouble.
my mother was just the same way.
we all drink Postum now and havo
never had any other coffee in tho
house for two years and we are all
well.
"A neighbor OF mine a great coffee
drinker. was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do
anything at all where she would havo
to bend toward. II she tried to do
a little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
IL persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum. Food
Coffee and she did so and she has
used Postum ever since; the result
has been that she can now do her
work. can sit for a whole day and
mend and can sew on the machine and
she never feels the least bit OF pain In
her side. In fact she has got well anA
1t shows coffee was the cause Of the
whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
-AA =
by quilting coffee and using Postum
in its place." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
letsj book, The Road to Wellvillo."
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-05
LAND LOTTERIES.
How the Government Will Dispose Of
Reservations.

Washington, May 3.-Four Of the
greatest lotteries that the American
people have ever participated in will
occur this summer in the Western
states.
They will be conducted under the au-
spices of the United States government
and the seekers Of prizes will be the
people anxious to take up homesteads
in the Western states.
The reasons assigned by officials of
the government for adopting the lot
terry plan for the distribution of public
lands to homestead applicants is that
this method precludes disputes. con-
tests and bloodshed.
One of the Indian reservation to be
opened is in Montana. One million
one hundred thousand acres OF rich
land within its boundaries, are being
thrown open to public settlement.
The prize winners must pay the fed
eral government s1.25 per acre. In
this reservation homesteader may
occur in August
The other tracts to be opened are
the Rosebud reservation, in South Da-
kota. the Devils Lake reservation. in
North Dakota, and the Red Lake reser-
vation in Minnesota. These are at
tracing particular attention at this
time.
Only 1O4.416 acres Of land in the
Devils Lake reservation in North Da-
kota are to be opened to settlement.
This land is very rich and has for
many years attracted the attention OF
Western people who are anxious to ac-
Quire possession of 1t.
officials of the interior department
are now preparing to divide this tract
into quarter sections. to be lotteried
off to bona fiie applicants for home
steads.
The successful applicants must pay
the government $1.50 per acre for the
land II they settle upon II. II any OF II
remains untaken for a period OF six
months. then the President may. in his
discretion. reduce the price to such q
figure as will permit the sale of the en-
tire tract. The opening OF this reser
vation will occur In July.