davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
MARRIED.

SUNDAY August p, 1904. at salem parsonage by
Rev K W puty. George ". Price and Mabel NJ.
Vent both of Hanover Pa.
August u 1901 at Reformed Church parsonage
silver Run Md. by Rev }. Stewart Hartman. Har'
vey DehOH, OF Littlestown, Pa, and Miss Mary ;
Uniform of SILVER knn. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27

Two base hit, Anders: sacrifice. Danuer;
home run. HAM; stolen bases, Anders >,
Banksrd s. Rites ,, Helm, Otto >; base on
balls Dauner 8, Reindollar ,; struck out,
Banner Ii. Reindollar Il. Umpire Weaver
New Windsor, A c. would like to hear
from all strong leans. Address A. I. Lar
rahee. manager. New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27

Aged s. years months and days, widow Of The
late VIM Boruer. died in this city August .
Her remains were inferred at Krciders cemetery on
"Wednesday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
MANAGEMENT OF THE REGATTA.

| The people of Astoria have perhaps not realized
it. but it is true nevertheless that the regatta has
become alomst too big for them under the present
method of managing the annual carnival. Primarily
the regatta was local celebration for AStorans. If
ia few strangers happened to be in town during re-
gatta week, they were made welcome, but the man
Iaging committee depended upon Astorians for the
necessary support Now things have changed. The
regatta is event of as much Importance to $1,000
or 10000 outside people as to similar number of
Astorians. 1t has outgrown the plan of manage
ment originally adopted.
The suggestion of the Daily Budget that per-
manent committee of management should be ap-
pointed is an excellent one. Every year, as a rule,
new men are induced to take hold of the regatta.
They must learn from experience what should be
done to make the water carnival success. No one
can have any reasonable idea of managing the re-
gatta unless he has gone through the ordeal The
best laid plans of the most sensible men 90 astray,
and it not infrequently happens that there is deficit
to face This is due purely to the fact that the com
mtteemen are without experience.
The regatta is the most important event of its kind
on the coast. If Astoria could furnish accommoda
tions for 5000 people the city would be crowded with
visitors Held at season Of the year when torrd
weather prevails in the Interior the regatta affords
an outing of pleasure to thousands of peo
ple, and annually there is increased interest in it,
The water carnival should be properly managed 1t
results in benefit principally to the merchants, and
they should see to it that the management is made
permanent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

Evidently the cyclone is no respecter of cities
nor of seasons for that matter 1t has been the fixed
theory Of the signal service bureau at Washington
that the cyclone season ended with the June roses
and that st. Paul because Of its topography. was
one of the exempt cities of the United States But
the recent terrific cyclone has swept the theory Of
the season and the exemption into the lumber room,
and, doubtless, the signal service bureau will revise
its theories. The bureau intends to 90 into the in
vestgaton Of the causes of the recent cyclone which
wrought disaster to ST. Paul on the bluffs far greater
than the disaster it wrought to Minneapolis on the
prairie, and the investigation will be Of value It
certainly will be thorough The clearing up Of the
country, in the rapid strides Of deforeStaton, may
be one Of the causes of the cyclone of st. Paul and
Minneapolis which violated all precedents together
with the cyclone at st. Louis-by appearing long
after the close of the recognized season. It may even
be possible that the remarkable change of location
observable for the past six months in the gulf stream
may have had some effect in the matter, and if not
affecting the cyclone season. it may have been the
cause Of the cooler and the pleasant summer The
results of the signal service investigation will be
awaited with interest. Trade and commerce are di-
recty interested in the matter and so are the dwell
ers on the prairie hitherto regarded as the peculiar
home Of the troubled winds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

his power he obeyed the mandates of the dominant
court party, bent on manifesting what they con.
ceved to be Slavic destiny, The oppression Of Pole
and Finn and of all the motley races subject to the
ear. is measure calculated in cold blood to execute
the divine will
Can assassination alter Russian destiny Prob
ably not. The one unmstakable lesson of modern
history is that the world is steadily and inevitably
progressing toward political and religious freedom,
From Napolcon'S dream of universal dominion
proved the last and the fatal, inhrmity Of noble
intellect And what was Impossible century age
is vastly less possible now. The one thing fatal to
the Russian dream of world imperialism is modern
education. and there can be little doubt in an I'M
preiudced mind that not even the vodka-eouded
mind of the mouiik can remain forever in its mediae-
val abaSement. Enlightenment and not murder will
be the death of the dream of the house OF Romanof
There is difference, meantime, between BrutuS
and the recent aSSaSSnationS in Russia, The friends
of the Roman republic had lost their cause in liberal
and open fight The friends of Russian freedom are
denied the fundamental condition of advancing their
cause.-The freedom of speech. The murders of
Bobrikoff and De Plehve are at bottom nothing more
than plea for Justice and freedom which an insup-
portable tyranny has aborted They cannot swerye
the course of Russian destiny but they may hasten it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

Office Constructing Quartermaster
Astoria, Ore, August 25, 19O4.-Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, will be received
at this office until 10 o'clock a. m,
September "a, 1904, and then opened,
for the construction of a frame pump
house, removing and resetting old
boiler. smokestack and machinery, fur
nishing and setting two new boilers
and smokestack and make connections
with wells; also change in distributing
Of water system and the setting and
connecting Of four generating sets for
electric light at Fort Stevens. Ore,
United States reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all proposals. Plans can
be seen and specifications obtained at
this office. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals for construction" and ad-
dressed Captain Goodale, Quartermas-
ter, Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
THE HUGE CALIFORNIA.
Description Of Uncle Sans LARGEST and
Most Formidable War Vessel.

| MOST rormidabie war vessel
The recent launching of the new and
formidable armored cruiser California
from the great shipyard OF the Union
Iron Works, san Francisco, Cal, proved
a Very important event In the annals Of
the American navy, In the history OF
the Golden State the affair was no less
notable.
The California enjoys the enviable
distinction Of being the longest war
vessel OF her class In the world, she IL
longer than the battleships oregon. the
Iowa, Ohio and other great vessels.
She is nearly twice the length of the
New York and other cruisers OF that
class.
The dimensions Of the California are.
Length over all. 50S feet; extreme
breadth. 20 feet; fun loaded draught s6
feet; total displacement, 1850 tons
She has twin screws and triple ex-
ransion engines, whose total ndicat-
ed horsepower aggregates ?3000 This
great power is capable of developing
a maximum speed OF - knots per
hour.
In both offensive and defensive light
ing the California win be one OF the
most formidable war vessels In the
American navy. In addition To her de-
structive armament, the new cruiser
viii be able to offer 10 hostile pro-
jectiles very strong resistance. inI
the shape Of massive hull protection
In every respect the California IL an
up-to-d date fighting machine. Electric
ity will be used throughout the vessel
for lighting. for the turning gear for
the turrets. for the loading apparatus
of the heavy guns, and FOR various
other purposes.
The California will be htted UP rs a
flag ship, and, with a full complement.
will carry ~ officers and 7S2 enlisted
men.
The construction of this great and
formidable cruiser was authorized by
an act of congress approved March
1899. The price fixed upon for hull and
machinery was S3,SOO, 900, and her COM
plete armament. 81, 900 900, thus making
total of nearly S5,000.000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
DESTINY AND ASSASSINATION.

Apropos Of the case Of Caesar and his Brutus, the
philosophical historians have assured us that murder
never swerved the course Of human destiny says the
Saturday Evening Post. But the history Of Russia,
of which the murders of Bobrkoff and De Plehve
are characteristic examples, they sum up in the
phrases absolute monarchy tempered by assas-
sination." Wisdom creth two voices in the streets.
The difference between the two voices is perhaps
not 50 great as it seems The theory of the Russian
body polite, which has lived and gained strength
for centuries, is that the Russ is destined to dom
mate the nations of the EARTH and that Greek Chris
tianty is the religion appointed by God for all man.
kind As keen and experienced an observer as our
former Ambassador at st. Petersburg, Mr.. Andrew
d. White, is Of the opinion that De Plehve, whom
he knew personally to be moderate and rightminded
was victim of private ambition--to gain and keer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

Director North of the census bureau predicts that
the United States will have population of s9OOO,
900 in 1870 barring wars and the spread of West
Virginia republican convention tactics into other
states.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

The husband of Edna May is suing for divorce,
aimony, and the right to resume his maiden name.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

The Philippine MOrOs are being given to under
stand that determination follows the flag.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
Today's Weather.

Portland, Sept. 3.-Western oregon
and Western Sunday:
Generally fair; cooler except near coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
HEINTzE TO PRESIDE.

The announcement that Ferdinand
Heintze is to be the next President of the
Street and Water Board came as a pleas
ant surprise to his many friends. 1t has
been generally believed that Commission
ser Anthony Hauck would be elected
President. He is also very popular and
the ability of each is about on par.
Both are men of large experience in pri-
vafe business affairs and in those of the
city. The Board will reorganize on jan
uary 1. Mr.. Hauck, himself, came out
in favor Of Mr.. Heintze, who is about to
enter on the last year of his term. Mr..
Hauck served as President Of the Board
in 1897. Mr.. Heintze was elected Street
and Water Commissioner. He was re-
elected the following year. In 1902 he
was reelected for three years. He was
sheriff of Hudson sounty from 1884 to
1887.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
The Old Reliable
ROYAL.
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

the Foreign Once expressed the opinion
to the Associated Press that such an of
fer, even coming from Japan, could not
possibly be accepted.
"such a controversy he said, "can-
not be arbitrated. The idea is not worth
considering. We believe that the war
has reached the turn of the tide, and it
must go on. The only possibility Of
peace now in my opinion would be on
the basis OF a proposition submitted to
Russia by Japan offering to accept less
than she demanded before hostilities
were opened. As it is inconceivabIe that
Japan at this juncture is prepared to of
fer such terms, Isee no canee Of ending
the war;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
GREAT CAME ON
Princeton and Yale Fight
ing for Supremacy on
the Football Field.


PRINCETON, November II, 1901
Today will be the red letter day of
Princeton's football season. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon the eleven
Ened up against the cohorts
from Yale, and every indication
points to the fercest and most evenly
matched game which has been seen this
season on any Of the big gridirons. Both
teams are in the very pink of condition.
All Of the important players on each
team are uninjured and in excellent play
ing form.
The evenness with which the teams
are nlatched is a remarkable point of
This season. Although Yale outweighs
Princeton, being the heavier by about 10
pounds to the man, still the swiftness of
the Tigers line is claimed by their back
ers to more than make up for that adj
vantage. The relative speed Of the back
field Of the two teams IL about equal. If
either has the advantage in this point it
is the Princeton eleven.
The betting on the result of the game
seems to favor the New Haven eleven.
Odds has been offered of 10 to s. and
even 10 to Z This the wise ones claim
will be forced to even money before the
contest starts today
The seating capacity at Osborn Field
is much more spacious this year than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
phans' Court of the County Of HUDSON. naada
July Sth 1904, at two o'clock in the afternoons
sell at public yendue, upon the premises all
those certain lots or parcels Of land and pren-
ises. situate. lying and being in Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson and State OF New Jer-
sey, follows:-
LIST TracL-That lot known and designated by
the number twenty t2D, in block NUM-
bered five hundred and twenty-one (521}. on q
certain map entitled Map of the 18th. 1sth.
the City of Bergen, Hudson County New Jer-
sey. made by order Of the Mayor and Alder
men of the City OF Bergen BY John P. Culver.
fronts on Siedler. formerly Barrows, street
End Tract-Beginning at point on the
southerly side OF CommunipaW avenue distant
one hundred and twenty-five q20 feet westsr-
ly from jackson avenue; thence running south-
erly parallel with jackson avenue ninety-fsva
tS5) feet; thence westerly parallel with Com
nunipaw avenue twenty and i've tenths (21.5)
avenue ninety-hye (95l feet to CoInnunipavg
avenue; thence easterly along CornnunfpaW
avenue twenty and hvs tenths 900 feet 10 be-
ginning.
Srd Tract-Beginnins at point in the south
erly line of Sieder (formerlv Barros7e) street
at the corner Of lot tflirty-tHo (32) on the
file in Hudson County Register's Office, which
point is distant Two hundred and thirty-six
t2S6) feet ten (10) inches northeasterly from
the corner of Bramhall avenue; thence rrnnina
feet to the line dividing lots twenty-six (2s)
and twenty-eieflt (2S) said map. thence
scutheasteriy along said line one hundred Qoo}
feet; thence southw esterly nifty t5O feeS to this
line Of lot thirty-two (32); thence nershwesterly
along said line ore hundred 900 feet to Sled
Ter street. at the place of beginning being lofs
twenty-eighs (2sl and thirty t3O as laid d0HR
~ - MARY NOLAN.
Administratriz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
SOLDIERS FRATERNIzE.
While Firing Goes On Outside
Mukden the Rival Armies
Exchange Luxuries.

MUKDEN, Nov. IL, via Tientsin, Nov.
II. 1904 Artillery fire from both sides
continues at intervals. 1t is heavier on
the Russian right wing, where all We'd
nesday and Wednesday night the Rus
slams shelled the Japanese positions with
heavy guns. As a result the Japanese
withdrew some of their batteries from
the advanced positions. 1t is believed
that not being ready to attack, they are
falling back to the hills.
: The Russians gained a great advan-
tage when toward the end of the battle
on the Shakhe River they recaptred
Lone Tree Hill (renamed Pcutiloff HID,
which commands large part of the
plain over which the Japanese must adj
vance if they attack.
The operations are about the same
each day. There is artillery firing most
of the time, and the frequent clashes of
infantry at night. The soldiers of the op-
posing outposts in close proximity ex-
change cigarettes and other luxuries.
During the bombardment last night
the Russians threw sixty large Melinite
shells into the japanese camp opposite
Menalon Hill
The japanese are notably economical
with their ammunition, as though hoard
ing it for an early battle.
1t is known that the japanese have
placed guns of large cailibre in the vicin-
ity of the shakhe railway station, bring
ing Schiatun, the next station to the
north, within range of +neir fire.
The Russians are celebrating the dis
tribution of presents of food, clothing
and confectionery to the officers and
men. sent by the Empress. Regimental
bands are playing from camp to camp
along the line. Owing to the mildness of
sahe weather and the prevalence of sun
shine, the soldiers are bathing in the
open. The Russians hoist manikens to
draw the japanese fire, and they banter
the japanese in other ways.
In the extreme east the Japanese ap-
pear not to have advanced north of Sal
MACH, and to have concentrated their
forces in the centre.
The prevailing conviction is that the
reinforcements received by the Japanese
have been much larger than reported, and
consequently it is expected they VIII at
tack.
Three Imperial Red Cross trains at
tached to the Manchurian forces remain
constantly on the rear of the army, on
the Fushu Railway and on the main
railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
EU..OpE LOOKS
TO AMERICA
Roosevelt Thought to Be the
Most Appropriate Peace
Maker.
KAISER SUGGESTS HIM
England, France and Ger
many Are Not in Good
Pcsi ion Politically.
KAISER SUGGESTS HIM

LONDON, Nov. II, 1904.-It is uni
versally felt here that President Roose-
velt has unique opportunity to utilize
the immense infuen E conferred upon
him by the American people to initiate
movement for the cessation of the Ear
Eastern war;
From Berlin comes report that when
the Kaiser heard of Roosevelt's triumph
he exclaimed that it presented the first
hope of successful mediation, and there
is no doubt that the Kaiser, from not
entirely disinterested motives would sec
ond President Roosevelt in an effort to
secure peace.
Russia has now been sufficiently weak
ened militarily for the Kaiser's ends,
while his ayowed friednliness toward her
in adyersity placed him in a most favor
able position for future Developments
The British Government and people
weald also welcome the termination of
the war but the. japanese alliance and
Russian Anglophobia tie their hands.
France would readily assist Therefore
the situation demands only strong inr
itiative. as Russia could scarcely resist
the pressure of the civilized world, espec-
saIl,- z,r Ta,,s,,. - - '1,,,l;,,-~7 s1-.15 a.:
play most reasonable and coneiliatory
spirit if approached.
Baron Hayashi the japanese Minister,
said b lay: after the fall of Port Ar
thur Japan would, I believe, be ready to
tre1 for peace on no higher essential.
bass than that Russia should evaeuate
Manehuria. Japan also agreeing to
similar evacuation
The Associated Press learns that
Queer Alexandra has been in constant
communication with the Dowager En-
press of Russia and Emperor. Nicholas
himself during the last few days.
The reiteration of the American State
DEPARTMENTS determination not to inter
veaae except on requests from both of the
beIligerents tallies with the official atti-
tude of the British Government, but it
is ttereht that before long some method
M ivateiy be devised whereby this
ai tic barrier to action will be over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
NorIcp ro ooNrRAcroRs.

Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Board of Education THURSDAY, November
10, 1904 at O'clock p. NJ at the City Hail.
Jersey City. N J.. for all plumbing work
necessary TO complete the toilets at School No.
IA. Union street. as per plans ana specifca-
tons Of John T. Rowland. Jr architect IS
Exchange place. Jersey City. n. J., whers
blank forms Of bid and agreement OF surely
may be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for supplying all
directed to "Dr. Murry e. Ramsey Chair
man. School No. II. and handed TO the Sec
order Of business relating to Proposals and
Bids"
All proposals must be accompanied with
the written consent of surety company only
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if by doing the best interests
Of the city may be conserved.
BY order OF the Board of Education
MURRY Z. RAMSEY
Chairman, School No. "a
JAMES ]. WIsEMAN.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12
LANCANS MARCH
With the Skellys They Cele-
brate the Victory Of
Thomas F. Rooney
and Freeholder La
than.

The John P. Langan Association,
along with members of the Skelly Asso-
citation paraded all over the Fourth Ward
last night in honor of the victory Of Free
holder Latham's reelection and the elec-
tion of Thmas f. Rooney ais Street and
Water Commissioner. Even Canal street
was trayersed and the street did itself
proud in the matter of decorations, il
lumination and enthusiasm of the occu-
pants of the tenements along that thor
oughfare. Nearly every man in the par
AIDE wore a miniature rooseter and broom
in his hat, a number of transparencies
We're carried. Several of them bore the
Inscription John r Langan-651-Can.
You Beat That?p Many of the big cafes
in the ward were gorgeously decorated
with bunting and Illuminated with Jap
anese lanterns. Many of the tenement
and private houses of that section were
similarly decorated and the parade was
witnessed by thousands of men, women
and children from the windows and
stoops of the houses in the ward. The
decorations and illuminations of the
homes of Freeholder Iangan. Street and
Water Commissioner Rooney and of Rob
ert Davis, the Democratic leader, were
elaborate. Many groups and crowds
lined the sidewalks and at many points
the paraders were loudly cheered.
The parade was organized principally
by William Reen, James Mannix, Daniel
Devine, George Lewis, James Foley,
Daniel Lane, Max Kilmurray, Thomas
Dearbon and James Foley. Colonel
Henry Spielman, who entertained Grover
Cleveland on the occasion of his visit to
this city as a Presidential candidate,
and on which he spoke at the old Oak
land Rink was prominent spectator of
the organization OF the parade. The
parade formed in front of Louis Doug
lass cafe at Grand street and Jersey
avenue. There were FIVE or six hundred
men in line. More Democrats of the
Ward joined the parade at other points.
One of the pleasant features of the af-
fair and one which oecasioned favorable
comment was the elaborate decorations
of Alderman Kilmurray's cafe. There
was supposed to have existed some jeal-'
ousy on the part of Kilmurray, who it is
said tried hard to get the nomination of
Freeholder.
The whole affair was a great success.
Not until every street in the ward had
been traversed and the parade reached
the point of dismissal did man drop
ont of line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-12

consideration by the Parole Court, IN i'm
yestigating and collecting evidence, and
thus facilitate the work of deciding the
worthiness or unworthiness of an appli-
can't for parole. Such officer, upon a
persons release upon parole, would exer-
else a supervision over him and would
report and recommend the Feasibility
either of permanent discharge or of a
return TO prison.
Both from what we have learned of
the experience Of others, and from what
we know of the after treatnen Of paroled
prisoners in our own State. we believe
that that part of our system of parole as
now administered is incomplete, and we
earnestly recommend the establishing of
parole officials who would have charge
of the paroled inmates both from the
prisons and reformatories.
Private cooperation in this work is
also of the utmost utility, and We ex-
press our hope that associations OF phil
anthropic individuals take up the cause
of the released prisoners and aid the
penal authorities in bringing about their
rehabilitation