davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
NOT DUE TO CLERGHUEN.
Open Sunday Excursion Cars To BE
Discontinued in The Bronr.

According 20 Edward A. Maher. president OF tho
Union Railway Company. the report that he had
tssued orders for the dscortinuance of the special
trolley excursions over his lines, Saturday night
and sunday as a result Of complaints made by
Bronx clergymeu., Is false The report stated that
the clercymen objected 70 the hilarious merry
making exhibited the cars. returning early
Sunday morning and had noticed marked de-
crease in the attendance at church on Sunday. as
n result of the late hours Occasioned by these
froNcs.
President Maher when scen yesterday said that
II was true that he had issued orders. to d!scon-
tinue the renting OF open cars on Saturday and
Sunday. but only because the company had only
enough cars TO satisfy the demands of general
trafnc on those two days. and that he deemed il
wsest TO cater the wishes OF the general public
rather than TO the few societies who desired tho
excursions.
1T is absurd he said. Ito say that the clergy
men Influenced this decision AS a matter Of
fact we have received no complaints from any
Clergymen regarding the special excursions. II any
one wishes TO rent closed for such excursions
What about any contracts which may have been
made already. to rent the open carS?' was asked
I've have made no written contracts" said Mr.
Maher Some societies at the beginning of the sea-
son asked If they could have the open cars for
Saturday and Sunday, and as at that time we sup
but did not bind ourselves. r. however. any OF
societies has had tickets printed for such
curSlCnS as is the case with few, We VIII strain
n point to let them have open cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
GOT WHAT HE LOOKED FOR.
Schoharie Parker Supporter Loser in Fistic
Argument at Republican Headquarters

The peaceful but busy precincts of the Republican
County Committee headquarters at No l Madison
ave, invaded yesterday by a tall stranger
who said that he looking for trouble, and
Roosevelt men He found both before he left the
building, but his clothes torn, his hat jammed
and he narrowly escaped the clutches Of the police
I'm form Schoharie County. and that I've
settled UP my hop business. l thought I'd drop in
and tell you feers that we're goin' to lick you this
fall" said the caller 10 Ed" Bodine. Of tho
committee clerks.
That's your privilege If you do Il. but you
can't do it, said Mr.. Bodne pleasantly.
"Roosevelts war record aint much" said the
hop grower.
Hes running his record President" said
Bodine, reaching for sheet OF stamps.
An Parker is strong with the colored voters"
suggested the trouble seeker
Yes. l suppose so, said Bodne. THE colorcd
brethren keep right running after the Demo-
cratic party. but usually it's with a club" said
Say" said the schoharie man. Il dropped in
here TO Lick some Republicans, an IL you want to
90 business with jes' step ont into the hall"
n jump at him. hit him the jaw, banged his head
asalhst the decreasing, and then rushed him into
when me mailman came running up and gave as
sistance to Mr. Bodine. In less than five minutes
j was an over, and Mr.. Bodine was back his
desk strale htening the wrinkles out OF his cuffs
ana telling his colleagues that he used cat un
coupe % boen9crats every morning before break
mss>er van Colt runs the machine.
-. ne sLanger was sight when he stepped into
an plenty, said he TO the elevator man. IT'S nv
motto that an things comes TO him who hustles
WINE ne waits an by q little hustln' got what
ticular how fight comes out so long as we are in
~ .sei ueeloedy better. an that fcller In there
An him" ' SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
TAGG1RT GETS HOME.
Indianapolis UeIcomes Him-To
Name Committee To-Day.

Indianapolis. Aug. Thomas Tsggart, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee, arrived
home this evening, and received public welcome
in Tomlirson Hall from the Democrats OF the city
and county The speakers were Mayor John ".
Hoffman, 1Ir. Taggart and ex-senator Charles 4
Towno. M Taggart was met the station BY
two thousand men in line composing the Demo
cratic clubs of thu city. The escort also included
mary prominent Democrats of the State gathered
here for the State convention tomorrow. The
parade TO the hall through the principal bust
ness streets.
Gathered at the hall were four thousand people,
who gave the national chairman. who had served
three terms Mayor Of the city. rousing recep-
tion. hundreds waving flags. State Chairman
O'Brien introduced Mayor Hoffman, who well
coined Mr.. ggart home. and congra tulated him
and the party on his selection to conduct the ma
tionsl campaign, In responding. Mr.. Taggart
saidi
In accepting the position Of chairman 1 fully
realize the responsibility that with it, and
shall use every honorable means within my power
to conduct the campaign in such manner that
no friend OF mine will have cause to regret my
tion to the fact that it is impossible for national
chairman alone TO win victory. He must have
mocracy, as well that OF every independent
in politics who believes in an honest gov
eminent and an economical administration OF pub
lie affairs.
Ex-senator Towne. in his address. congratulated
the party on having Taggart for national chairman.
He criticised the Republican party for what he
charged departure from the fundamental
principles OF American government
The name OF Judge Parker loudly cheered
At the close of the meeting Mr. Taggart said he
probably would announce the members Of the
national executive committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
BELMONT ELIMINATED.
WON'T BE TREASURER.
Peabody Slotted for PIace-Brydn
Nan for Roosevelt.

1t vas said at Esopus that George Foster
Peabody would probably be made treasurer
of the Democratic National Committee The
elimination of August Belmont as member
of the committee was emphasized.
Governor OdelI conferred with local lead
ers about selecting candidate for Governor
George 4. Honneck-r, who warmly sup
ported Bran in 1906 and 1900, declared
that be would vote for Roosevelt.
1t was announced at Devcry meeting that
Judge Parker had invited the former police
chief to visit him.
Timothy J. Woodruff was Endorsed for the
nomination for Governor by the Kings
County Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Union Republican Club of the XXXIId Dis
trict will hold its fifth annual summernisht's
festival at the Manhattan Casino, One-hundred-
and-ffty ffth-st. and Eighth-ave, on Friday night
Isaac Newman is leader of the district.
The executive committee OF the Republican
County Committee and the executive committee of
the City Committee have been called TO meat at
4:3o O'CLOCK Tomorrow. at No. Madison-ave
number of lawyers of Westehester County have
signed a call for meeting of members of tho
Westchester County bar. to be held at White
Edgar NJ. Cullen, Of Brooklyn for the nouination
FOR Chief Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
FIREMEN FOR ROOSEVELT.
Locomotive Suckers Tell the President They
Stand Pat" on Him.
IERnM I'VE TRIPrNE BuREAr.

Washington, Aug. 2-President Roosevelt. who is
honorary member of tho Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen. shook hands to-day with f. NJ
Gross and Frank O'Conuor. OF Connellsve. Penn.
well known members OF that organization. O'Con-
walked to tho White House cork legs. a
few months ago his engine played The principal
part in wreck on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad,
and he was pinned beneath II. Before he could DO
eXtrica ted both his legs were burned terribly
that amputatoU necessary the
mass Of steel could be lifted from over him and
the surgeons could take charge of his case.
They making a good deal Of fun of your
honorary membership In our brotherhood said
O'Connor to the President but you needn't mind
that. 1t won't hurt you bit. The boys all down
the line for you first. last AMI all the time
Wen All see that you get a whoopng big ma
iorty in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
WOODRUFF FORMALLY ENDORSED.
Kings County Executive Committee Will
Inform Other Organizations of It's Stand.

Ex-Leutenaut Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
formally ndorsed for the nomination for Gov
ernor by the executive committee of the Kings
County Republican organization at meeting held
in the Joraemon-st. headquarters yesterday after
noon. Jacob Bremen. chairman Of the committee
instructed to draw up resolution TO that
effect. which will be sent to the various local
Republican organizations throughout the State.
The following dates for the Kings County Re-
publican conventions were chosen:
September Assembly district conventions for
the election of delegates to the State convention.
September l9-Congress conventions.
September 2l-Senate conventions.
September 23--Assembly district conventions for
the nomination of candidates for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
CALL FOR STATE COMMITTEE MEETING
The Schedule of Representation. in the Re
publican Convention.

Reuben L. Fox. secretary OF the Republican
state Committee. yesterday on direction OF Cow
ernor Odeu, sent notices 10 tho members OF the
State Committee summoning them 10 a meeting
Of the committee Thursday. August Il. at Y
o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the puc-
pose Of fixing a time and place for holding a
State convention. and for the transaction OF other
business.
Il is about tho same as settled that the state
convention will be held in Saratoga on September
H. This date seems to suit most Of tbs State conf
mtteemen.
The schedule Of representation In the next State
convention will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
J. S. HUYLER BUYS A COLLEGE.
He Will Establish a Baptist Seminary il
Asheville.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

AsheviIle, y. g.. Aug. 2-John 5. Huyler. the
New-York candy man. to-day acquired possession
of the Asheville College. a we'll known old religious
institution formerly under the auspices OF the
Southern Methodist Church. and will establish a
large seminary TO be in charge OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. Mr.. Huyler will also estab-
llsh O. religious assembly similar to his Montreal
association at Black Mountain. which ha founded
several years ago. and has practically abandoned
as it did not prove q successful venture.
similar movement In Asheville would set the
cooperation of big religious bodies here In conven-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
KEMPF WITHDRAWS.
La Toilette Forces State Treasurer Off the
Wisconsin Ticket

Milwaukee. Aug. 2.-Announcement was made to-
night from the headquarters of the La Toilette Re-
publican State Central COMMITTEES. that that COM
mttee has in its possession a written withdrawal
from the La Toilette State ticket of John J.
Kempf who is now State Treasurer. and who was
reuominated with the of the present office
holders. The letter of withdrawal IS said to bear
the date of July %. when discrepancy In the ac-
counts of the State Treasurer to the amount Of
$500 found, due. 1t is said, the system of
bookkeeping in the department governing the sales
of State lands. Mr.. Kempf made the discrepancy
good by his personal check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

Staatsburg. y. Y. Aug. 2.-The Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Republican Club of this place raised the
first banner In county bearing the names of
the Republican candidates last Saturday evening
There were present several prominent Republicans
flOm PoughKeepsie. Rhnebeck and Hyde Park.
and they entertained by +. CT. Landon. a
crowd witnessed the ceremonies. After the banner
didates the people crowded into the large Repub-
lean club ROOM sang patriotic songs and were ad-
dressed by George M. Hines. Mayor OF Poughkeep-
sic; c. w. II. Arnold. also of Poughkeepsfs and
George Esselstyne. OF Rhinebeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
SENATOR LODGE HARD AT WORK
Reciprocity Campaign Not Disturbing Him,
Apparently, but He Is Building Fences.
- rrLrGRArn 81 - 1RInrNE.

Boston. Aug Senator Lodge is building some
strong we'll designed political fences these days
Every day 1nds him In Republican state headquar-
tcrs He has taken practical control ~ the state
committee and IS managing Republican affairs.
Ambassador Never x around. and behind closed
doors has engaged n deep discussion with the
junior Senator In the fall the Ambassador returns
tc his post. but he will return in the spring. ~"
wants 70 bring out his elder daughter in Washing
society in the following winter.
Apparently the campaien Of the reciprocity
League Is not disturbing Senator Lodge. but able
lieutenants are working 10 Offset any possible dam
sge. and are devotlng some Of their time 70 show
ing UP the character Of the signatures on the big
reciprocity petition which IS being prepared for
Congress. Senator Lodge will declare his position
reciprocity on August at Point Shirley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

come up from Ncw-Yorl1 tomorrow morning
for q brief can on the judge. Mayor PatrIcS S
a. Collins OF Boston IS OF the nulnpeten
Democrats who have received general nv
tation TO come here and who may come WITHIN
q short time. No date has yet been liked LOT
the visit of Richard Olney, but his coming -
anXousy awaited. In the mean while the Juose
is taking a little vacation from work ana e1-
tending his hours OF swimming riding ana IaII-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
THE FAIRBANKS NOTIFICATION.
Arrangements Made for the Ceremony on the
Senator's Lawn To-day.

Indianapolis, Aug. Arrangements com
pleted at the home Of Senator Fairbanks to-day
for his formal notification of his nomir.aton for
ice-President by the Republican National Con-
vention. The ceremonies will take place on the
Fairbanks lawn az l p m. tomorrow. The notifca-
ton speech will ba delivered by Elihu Root
Senator Fairbanks will respond briefly.
The exercises will be open to the public, and viii
occupv less Than hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
Excursions.
MANHATTAN BEACH

Trains leav. n z foot Of ssth st. dayz %
$50 40 02O &C a m. Il 10 d2 Race Daysl ami
half hourly iron Ito 70 340 AGO. $40 $50, $40 10
TAO $40 S 40 go and so .. Trains stop az Mar
haitian Crossing *. y " about % min after 34th =
time. Separate table Sunday.
Via r. r.. t. ELEVATED TRAINS:
Leave Brooklyn side of P-tdge $50. els a n. snt
half hourly from 44O $40 m. Leave " 7 CPsr<
Row half hourly from s-56 a 10 $50 and 40I
and TO5 70 1885 T. Separate taols Safuraay
Via 39TH ST. (BROOhLYN) FERRY;
Leave Whitehall 81. 200 m. and every 20 minutes
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
son BORN TO
The ! | ! CAR. !: ! 4 !.
AN HEIR TO THE THRONE
OF ALL THE RUSSIAS
The Czarina Gave Birth This After
noon to a Male Child Which Will
Succeed the Gar as Ruler of the
Russian Empire. 0

St. Petersburg, Aug. IA son and
heir to the Russian throne was born
at 1890 this afternoon. The empress
and the child are doing well. The birth
occurred in Alexandra, Villa, one of the
four smaller palaces in Peterhof Park.
In one of these buildings the empress
has been living for weeks. The other
three are occupied by members of the
imperial family including the empress
mother, the emperor's two sisters, his
brother, Grand Duke Michael and oth-
erS. ~: I$
The child will be christened Alexis.
The event is regarded as the greatest
good fortune that could have occurred
to Russia at this time The birth OF
a son is particularly opportune. Fail
ure to secure an heir to the throne
has been the greatest disappointment
to the car and there was no effort to
conceal his disappointment at the birth
of his daughters. He had practically
concluded to abdicate if this child had
been girl.
The birth of son insures the direct
hSoSSlt S'l- ltiC nitS sSSSptaiiiSoh tat
this time when the country is engaged
in disastrous war and torn with inter-
nal dissensions the arrival of the young
heir will reunite the Russian people
and re-establish the car in the affec-
tons Of his subjects.
The birth OF son also means much
to the czarina. She has been unable
to assume the position to which she is
entitled and has been compelled to take
a subordinate position to the doWager
empress. Being the mother Of a pros
pectiye heir to the throne of all the
Russians she will now be the leading
spirit at the palace. @ I
Representatives of the Greek Church
have been praying steadily for months
that the child might be male, and to-
days birth will make both the car
and the czarina more thoroughly under
the domination of the church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
RUSSIAN SHIPS TOOK
REFUGE AT CHE FOO

London, Aug. I2.-The Japanese lei
cation has dispatch from Toxic say
ing that according to reports received
when the Russian fleet emerged from
Port Arthur it was attacked by the
Japanese south Of Yentao and dispcrs-
ed. The Askold, Novik and another
cruiser took refuge at Kiao Chou, a
destroyer took refuge at Che Foo Aug.
IL Five Russian battleships, a cruiser,
probably the Diana, a hospital ship
and several torpedo boats seemed to
regain Port Arthur. The Japanese
feet is believed to have been undam-
aged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12

the injunction be put into operation on
the ground that an illegal combination
still exists and that through 1t the
shareholders are suffering loss. This
it is expected by the strike leaders, will
induce President Roosevelt to take up
the fight and force the packers to pro-
.duce their books, contracts and agree
.nents in open court. Such a step, it
lis believed by the strikers, will bring
the packers to terms and end the strug
gle. The officials Of the Market Wa
gon. Drivers Union have ordered vote
TO be taken by the union on Saturday
on the question Of a strike Of these
men, ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
PRESERVING THE BIRDS.

Devils Lake, N. d.. Aug. r. Don't
take or destroy eggs or nests Of song
or game birds. This law will be en-
forced C. Al. Hale, Game Warden.
This is a sign on metal that cannot
be destroyed by fire that is found in
numerous places around Island Lake,
where the Indians and half-breeds have
always done a great deal Of pilfcring
of this kind and with Thos. w. Ma
gill there as deputy warden, much good
and effective work has been done. Mr..
Magill's whole heart is in the work
and very few in the state takes the
personal interest in the protection oi
game and song birds as does Mr.. Ma
gill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
HAS BROKEN
OUT in D0WIE'S ZION

Chicago, Aug. I2.-An epidemic OF
has broken out in Zion City,
the home of Alexander Dowie, the so
called divine healer. All told there is
said to be fifteen persons i'll with the
disease, although Dowie's lieutenants
claim there are but eight. All of the
patients have been isolated and Dowie
and his elders daily offer up prayers
for their recovery.
AS there are no physicians in Zion
City, and Dowie will not permit his
followers to use drugs in any form,
fears are entertained that the disease
may spread to surrounding towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12

Washington, Aug. The capture of
the Russian destroyer Ryeshitelni by
the Japanese at Che Foo is regarded here.
seriously and may lead to great inter-
national complications and the possible
Eenbroiling of China in the war as the
ally of Japan. 1t is not doubted but
that the state department will do its ut
most with other powers to effect a set
Element of the incident so as to preserve
the neutrality of China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
THE CZAREvICH WAS s
GREATLY DAMAGED

Berlin, Aug, IaThe foreign Office
confirms the arrival last night at Using
Chou, the entrance Of Kiao Chou Bay,
of the battleships Czarevitchand Novik
and a torpedo boat. The Czarevitch
is in a badly damaged condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
JAPS CAPTURED RUSSIAN
DESTROYER IN CHE FOO.

Che Foo, Aug. Ia.At $50 this
morning two Jap torpedo boat des-
troyers entered the harbor and sent a
boarding crew against the destroyer
Ryeshiteini and after fierce fight the
Japs raised their flag and the Ryes=
hitelni was toWed out of the harbor. 1t
is believed serious international COM
plications will follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
RUSSIA HAS ALREADY
FILED A PROTEST

St. Petersburg, Aug. I2.-Russia has
already protested to Japan through
France against the action Of the Jap
anese torpedo boat destroyer in attack
ing the Ryeshitelni in Che Foo and
the protest will be communicated to the
powers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
DEMOCRATS WAKING UP.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. I2.Dern-
ocratic county politics is being doomed.
Commissioner Hans Anderson is be-
ing urged to make the race for register
of deeds and Will b. O'Connor for
clerk of court Two years ago O'Con-
nor came within four votes of winning
ont. Mrs. j. A. Sanderson of Larimore
will probably be a candidate for super
intendent Of schools and is strongly en-
.dorSed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
KENTUCKY KILLING.

Owensboro, KY. Aug I2-At Stur-
gis, KY, r. III. Latham shot and killed
his brother-irl-law Isaac Tucker and
Mrs. Tucker. They were all occupants
Of the same house. The difficulty was
caused by Latham attempting to put
Tucker out of the house. Latham is
in Jail at Morgan6cld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
JAPS THINK PORT
ARTHUR FLEET GOT BACK

Toxic, Aug. 1a,-It is believed the
majority Of the Russian feet has re-
turned to Port Arthur. Admiral Togo
reports the Russian battleship Care
witch probably sank. Aug. 10. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
GERMANY
WILL ADVISE
TURKEY WILL ASK
GERMANY WHAT TO DO
The American Naval Demonstration
Has Excited the Turks and They
Are Expected to Confer With Ger.
many as to Their Action.

Berlin, Aug. Official circles think
it probable Turkey will ask Germany's
advice regarding the situation created
by the American naval demonstration
off Smyrna. The foreign Office says
Germany will at once advise Turkey to
accede to the American demands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
COACHES DERAILED.

Racine, Wis, Aug r. Some coaches
on the Chicago Northwestern passenger
leaving here at II :35 were derailed near
Berryyille. The passengers were un-S
injured. .sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON
is BADLY SCATTERED

Che Foo, Aug. Ia.The report that
the Russian cruiser and one destroyer
entered Port Using Tau last night is
confirmed. It is believed the attempt
of the Russians to join the Vladiyo-
stock squadron has been thwarted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
ANOTHER TRIP
TO THE U. S.
PRINCE HENRY WILL
BRING HIS FAMILY


ST. Louis, Aug. Ia.-Word was re-
ceiyed here that Prince Henry of Prus-
sia, wife and eldest son, will leave Ger
many in two weeks for tour of the
United States, visiting St. Louis first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12
NEW SHOP OPENED UP.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. I2.-The
Coe Commission Co. has reopened its
Office here after being closed up for
some months
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-12

EXCURSION FELL THROUGH.
Grand Forks, n D. Aug. I2-The
Commercial Clubs excursion from St.
Paul fell through But arrangements are
being made for cheap rates here one
day next week.