davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
STONE TURNS ON BRYAN.
HARMONY FADES AWAY.
At q Little Dinner Plans Are Laid
to End the "PeerIess."
-tThe Sphere.
TFroM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l

Washington. Jan. lit is becoming evident
that at the meeting Of tha Democratic National
Committee. the so-called conservative element
Of the party gained powerful recruit from
tie Bryan camp In the person of Senator VIII
lam j. Stone. of Missouri while the action CT
the committee in sending the convention to
st. Louis not only solidifed but embitterei the
radical faction. Because of this play OF pol
itics the prospect of harmony within the party
lines disappeared from view, and the leaders of
the Democracy are aghast at the prevailing
spirit Of disccrd.
Senator Stone was formerly of the fore
most supporters OF the Peerless Leader" and
could be depended .upon to reflect the wishes OF
the Nebraskau all questions. Events follow
ing the meeting OF the committee. however has
disclosed tha. the Missouri leader. who is vice
chairman OF the Democratic National Commit
tee has cut loose from his former affiliations and
allied himself with the Eastern contingent. This
detection from the Bryan ranks would be a
serious blow to the plan of that faction to dictate
tire selection of the Democratic nominee were
it not Offset by the recruits who nocked to the
Bryan Hears: standard when war was declared
On the night following the adjournment OF
the committee Senator Stone gave dinner. and
among those present were Charles F. Murphy.
the Tammany leader; National Committeeman
Taggart Of Indiana. Guffey. OF Pennsylvania
and Norris of New Hampshire. and Charles H.
Jones, formerly Editor of THE ST. Louis Re
public" and a few others known 10 be in favor
OF the nomination OF n candidate whom the
Bryan followers could hardly indorse. None OF
the oldtirne associates of the host were present.
and no invitation was extended 10 any Democrat
known be friendly to Bryan. Chairman
Jones in the city, and so were Secretary
Charles 4. Walsh and many of the prominent
members of the committee. but they knew moth
ing of the dinner. The utmost secrecy pre-
vailed. Many of those present went so far
to announce beforehand their intention of going
home and said goodby to their friends.
At the dinner the whole situation was dis
cussed and it is understood that an agreement
was reached whereby the Bryan Hearst faction
was 10 be fought to finish. with view to
making impossible the nomination Of the latter
or any candidate bearing the Bryan tag. There
was no unity of sentiment To whom they
would support. but they were for any one who
could overthrow the Bryan influence. which. ii
is conceded, will approximate one-third of the
delegation to the Democratic convention next
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
TWO STUMBLING BLOCKS.
Minor Points Nay Start Uar--
COreaH Ercesses.

London. Jan 1e--In what is said TO be an
authoritative statement The Daily Graphic"
this morning announces that the negotiations
have arrived at stage leaving two points
which neither Russia Japan is inclined 10
yield. and that no means OF compromise has
yet been found.
Both these points concern Manchuria and
their acceptance would not in the slightest mod
ify the legal status quo change the admin
istrative situation IN Manchuria. but Japan IN
sists that they be embodied in treaty between
Japan and Russia. while Russia, matter OF
amour prepre. refuses to accept such dictation at
the hands Of Japan. Much, however. is still
hoped from the Cars influence" The state
ment adds:
OF course any attempt of Russia to increase
verv largely her naval forces in the Far East
by moving her Black Sea or Baltic fleets would
make war a question OF only few hours,
This statement seems to be borne out by ths
dispatch from Toxic relating to Russia's COM
munication 10 Japan regarding rights in Man
churia.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent says
that NJ Pavloff the Russian Minister at Seoul.
has informed the Coressl government that
Corean troops have crossed the Chinese bOun-
dary repeatedly and committed excesses against
the inhabitants. Russian customs officials on
the extreme northeastern border report similar
occurrences and assert that the Ccreans are
burning villages and killing people. Minister
Pavlof warned the authorities that such pro-
ceedings will make severe measures necessary
The correspondent says that riots have broken
out at Chyonsdo. in the province Of Pdyongan.
Corea.
''The Daily Mails Seoul correspondent. In
dispatch sent yesterday. makes mention OF
these disturbances. but according to The Daily
Telegraph's' Toxic correspondent. the Seoul
correspondent of THE Jill Shirnpo" learns that
a general rising is imminent at Phong Yang and
that Corean soldiers are cooperating with the
rebels. Phons Yang was the scene of the rising
which led to the between Japan and China
The Daily Mails Seoul correspondent says
that an aTrnored train. with quick firing guns.
from the ships IS ready at Chem-l9o to rush
r-en 10 Seoul at a moments notice. The cor
respondent says that the Japanese have secured
control of the Corean court. and that the En-
peror has teiegraphed TO Peking and Toxic ad-
vising triple offensive and defensive alliance
and promising not to leave Seoul.
According to the correspondent McLeavy
Brown. Supervisor OF Corean Customs. obtained
possession OF Corean field guns the pretence
that they needed repairs and locked them up in
the Custom House.
THE Daily Mails" Port Arthur correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
NEW NOTE ON MANCHURIA
RUSSIA 1DYISES JAPAN.
Exceptions Which Nake Rights
Worthless Feeling in Toxic.

Toxic. Jan. 1.-THE Associated Press CORE.
spondent is informed on trustworthy authority
that Japan has received Russian eomrlunica-
ton saying that Russia viii respect the rights
and privileges already acquired by the powers
In Manchuria under existing treaties with China.
excepting the establishments of foreign settle
ments and in so far as these rights and priv
leges are not prejudicial to Russia's future re-
Iations with Manchuria.
Japan does not anticipate Russio's rejoinder
for at least one week In the mean time tbs
nation is prepared and grimly reconciled 10
war. Political and other distinctions have dis
appeared and the country is united. The gov
ernmen. Is receiving many offers OF contribu-
tions IN case OF war. amounting 70 many mill~
ions Of yen.
The Japanese people would welcome an hon-
orable peace. but resolved to fight befors
receding from their position in Oriental affairs-
They fear the aggression of Russia. and helievs
if It is not stopped it will never be stopped.
They are confident that their demands are fais
and moderate. and that their diplomacy, which
has been patient has gone to a reasonable limit.
They expect the worlds sympathy n this
struggle and have splendid confidence IN theiA
army and navy.
In the event OF reverses or a national disasteA
it is thought that England and the United States
would intervene to preserve a balance Of power
in Eastern Asia. There Is no fear Of an in-
vasion of Japan, a country which IS probably
the most strongly defended in the world.
The growth of British and American sentimens
is marked. Numerous displays of the flags of
the two nations are made. and popular songs. re-
citing the glories OF the Lion snd "UnclS
Sam sung. The characters of Uncle Sam"
and Johnny Bull are also seen at public
dances The activity OF the United States irx
the opening OF the ports OF Moukden and An
Tung is keenly watched. and in some quarters
it is hoped that this may aid in solving the prob
lem of insuring peace.
The censorship prohibits the publication of
military movements A. present the movements
are merely preliminary. and aipned to insure am
immediate dispatch OF an immense land and sea-
force il 1t should become necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
BOY SAYS EyPNoTIsT TOOK HIM.
f.isst. Find Son Of Pittsburg Capitals. on
Stage.
iBy TxrzoRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE.

iBs TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBCSEl
NaA'foi.-. ~. c. gaa. I7.-Elwood Bates the
s ten Of Pittsburg capitalist. is IN Jail here
.ung Instructions from his father as TO his
.s1uor Bates disappeared from a Catholic
- hear Psttsburg. which he attending
49,. une ago and since then has been vainly
plss. " his father. The boy was discovered last
n-sss.-" I" the stage OF theatre here By two
p-,,-. Ae was being Used ty a travelling hyp-
sen, a 1as priests recognized him by descriptions
G, ~ oy the Pittsburg school and took chares
nr.s-,. Aterward the boy escaped from the
ir Jai i0nho 'o-oay oy tnen eno placed
by 8 - H'eges that he taken from his school
N. ..t Slott and forced TO accompany him over
l.as.~ being unable TO resist the mans
win =, zee little fellow seems 20 have had no
hypnotiste own when Is the presence OF the
tisf BE- s,lnotst denies soeucting the boy alleging
Through cis nates t-amping and cared ter him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
PORTO PLATA CAPTURED.
DOMINICANS ENTER CITY.
Il Sharp Fight-Deschamps in U.
S. Consulate-Marines Landed.

Cape Haytien, Jan. 1.-THE government
troops which disembarksd recently at Sosua
were yesterday ordered to march on Porto
Plata A brisk attack. supported by the guns
OF Dominican war vessel, began in the even
ing.
This morning operations were resumed. and
the government troops entered the town. caus-
ing the flight of General Deschamps, who took
refuge in the United States consulate.
The British cruiser PalIas has landed marines
to protect the consulate. The United States
cruiser Hartford has arrived at the pert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
RUSSIAN TONE CHANGED.
Less Talk of Var in Al Circles
Papers Commend Peace.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 17-Emperor Nicholas's 8
pacific utterances at the New Years reception
Thursday last. together with the favorabs
comments of the foreign press which have been
reproduced here. have created an excellent I'M
preston, and have also had good effect in per-
Ceptibly diminishing the war talk in army and
navy circles, which quick to take their cue
from the assurances coming from the throne.
The newspapers which have been discussing
the Far Eastern situation with considerable
freedom have become almost silent on the sub
ject and what they do say is commerdatory oe
the improved prospects of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
EDITORS INDORSE ROOSEVELT.
Missouri Republicans Congratulate Him OH
Panama Aetion-Wish His denomination.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE Republican edi-
tors of Missouri in convention here adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the president of this assoeia-
ton be instructed 10 telegraph President Roose-
welt its congra tulations upon his patriotic con-
sistent attitude with regard TO the recognition
of the Republic of Panama. and to inform him
that the Republican press of Missouri is a unit
for his denomination at Chicago next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
WANTS NIXON FOR GOVERNOR.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuNE.l

Binghamtun. n. Y. Jan. E.-James T. Rogers.
leader of the Assembly. tonight said in regard
a rumor that he favoring Speaker Nixon
the Republican nominee for Governor:
II do rot assume 10 dictate the policy OF the
party as that belongs 20 the recognized leaders
Nevertheless I have frequently expressed the
opinion that Mr. Nixon would make one OF the best
Governors the State had The Republican
nominee will have my loyal support. brt he will
have TO be very exceptional man 10 make bet
ter Governor than Mr.. Nixon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
ROB AND GAG OPERATOR.
Station Entered by Masked Men ON
the Lake Shore.

Buffalo. Jan. 1.-Two masked men entered
TIE Lake Shore station at Farnham last night,
bound and gagged the operator and robbed him
Of SO The cash drawer In the station was
pred open, but only 2 small amount of money
was secured. The operators predicament was
discovered by The crew OF a freight train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
LONG HAIR PART OF THEIR CREED
New Religious Sect Appears in Boston
Church in a Tenement
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston. Jan. IA new religious sect known
the Christian Israeiites' has appeared In Boston
with members scattered through Charlestown. Som
eryille Medford and Roslindale w. B. Bournier
is the leader and in his modest little tenement is
situated their church.
Part OF their creed is allowing their whskers
20 grow as long as possible and their hair TO such
length tina. il has to be coiled up like woman's.
They practice rigid self-denal and even downright
herdshp. They predict the millennium In 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
ROsSON'S MOTHER DEAD.

Boulder COL Jan. 1..-The mother OF Captain
Richmond p Hobson died at the home OF Shirley
Davis to-day. after a long Illness. Her
with her when she died and will leave here with
the hody tomorrow for Greensboro. Ala where she
Will be buried. Mrs Hobson came here iaEt sum
Iaer for her health. She YVES seventy SeArs old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
EMPEROR SURE OF PEACE.
Francis Joseph Tells Mr.. Storen
That Terms viii Be blade.

ing Emperor Francis Joseph said TO Ambassa-
dor Storer:
I think that affairs are going TO be better in
the Far East. Everything will be arranged
His majesty spoke in similar hopeful strain
to other members Of the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SCARED TO DEATH BY DREAM.
Indiana Man Dreamed His Father Was
Killed, and Heart Disease Followed.
[nY rELEGnArI mo- rnF rn1nr,Nr-l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Richmond. Ind. Jan. 17.-Jacob Harlan of Union
City near here. retired few nights ago in perfect
health. and awoke terrified by a dream of runa-
way accident in which his father was killed. His
terror great that IL brought OF q chill and
resulted in heart disease. which killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
HOLMES CONRAD ILL.

Richmond, Va Jan. T.--dolnnes Conrad is i'll at
his home in Winchester. where he went from
Washington to be present at the marriage of his
daughter. He contracted heavy cold at the un-
yelling of the Mcclure monument here about
week ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11

Senator German of Maryland seems
to be having his full measure of trou-
BILE. A short time ago he jumped into
the arena and tried to defeat the canal
treaty by getting solid democratic
opposition. His party refused to be
led into the trap he laid to catch it,
and he thus lost his leadership. He
continues to make faint opposition
to the treaty, but in doing so is out OF
line with the majority sentiment in his
party, and the more he opposes the
treaty the further he gets away from
his democratic colleagues.
When the Maryland legislature met
few weeks ago to elect United
States senator Mr.. German undertook
to dictate who the nominee should be.
But in this he also failed. The cleo
ton of Isidor Rayner was distinct
defeat of the Maryland boss. He and
Mr.. Rayner have been political
enemies for years. Everything posi-
BILE was done by Mr.. German to de-
feat the election of Mr.. Rayner, but
to no purpose. This means that SEN
ator German has lost his grip in
Maryland and will never be able to be
dictator in the future.
This being the case it seems scarcely
possible that he can control the dele
CATION to the national convention
from that state. The apparent elimin-
alton of German as presidential
possibility seems to better the chances
for Parker and Olney as the eastern
candidates, though, of course, Hearst
must be reckoned with. He, however,
will be defeated in the convention be-
cause the conservative party leaders
are strongly opposed to him. Nom
areil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The
best thought of the world is being
given to the subject. 1t is easier and
better to prevent than to cure. 10 has
been fully demonstrated that pneu-
monia, one of the most dangerous dis
eases that medical men have to con-
tend with, can be prevented by the
use of Chamberlain cough remedy.
Pneumonia always results from a
cold or from an attack of influenza
(grip), and it has been observed that
this remedy counteracts any tendency
of these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this rem
edy has been used during the great
prevalence of colds and grip in recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumonia often
results from a slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until 1t is sud
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathing and pains
in the chest, then 1T is announced that
the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe side and take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted. 1t always cures. For
sale by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11

Goiter, Glandular engagements
and skin disease yield readily to
osteopathic treatment. Read what
others say about it.
Audubon, Iowa.
Jan. Is, 1904
To whom this may concern: | have
been afflicted with sores on my face
and with large swellings in my neck
for nearly two years. My face was
covered with small pimples and run
ming sores and there were many
Jumps in my neck as large as hazel
nuts. / had tried many kinds OF
medicine for it but was no better. /
have taken seven treatments from DIR.
Wilson and the pimples, sores and
swellings are all gone and my face is
as soft and smooth as it ever was.
If any one wishes to know any more
about this they can call on DR.. Will
son or myself.
Yours Respectfully,
Hans Knutsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11
Our Clubbing Rates.

The REPUBLICAN will not charge
its subscribers who are not in arrears
on our subscription books for COM
mission in sending for other papers
or periodicals.. If you are behind
with us, pay us and then we can save
you considerable on your other pa
pers. We will only charge you their
cost and the cost of exchange. Those
who are already paid up may come in
and subscribe for any papers or peri
odicals and get advantage of this Off
er. If you are paid up on the Repub-
lican you can get the other papers of
us for the combination price below,
less than S1.00, the price of the Repub-
lican. Although we can get any lead
ing paper in the United States, these
are some of the best combinations:
The Republican and Iowa State Regis
ter ................. 81. ~
The Republican and Des Moines Cap
ltal .................... 81. 3U
Republican and Toledo Blade. 81. 80
The Republican and DesMoines Daily
The Republican and weekly Council
Bluffs Nonpariel. 81 5
The Republican and Kansas City
journal. .................... 4l. 81
The Republican and Iowa Homestead
The Farmers Institute. ...... 81. 55
The Republican and st Louis Globe
Democrat. 81. TO
The Republican and Ungebladet Dan
ish s pages columns). ...... 81. 35
The REPUBLICAN and the American
Farm and Orchard. ......... LIS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11

The Sultan of Morocco has sent u
contribution to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Committee accompanied by the
following note; Here is 5000 Take
it and do what you please with it. ]
don't care whether you use it for the
Worlds Fair or put it in your own
pocket. | don't know where st. Louis
is, except that it is somewhere in the
United States, and don't care. And
please tell President Francis, whoever
he is, to stop writing me letters about
his fair, as / am tired of getting them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11
Notes From Des Moines.

Col. Temple, of Clarke county, made
the first set speech of the session one
day last week. It was in advocacy of
what is now known as the Temple
amendment to the constitution. The
speech was clear, comprehensive and
eloquent. Temple is an able lawyer,
the member of largest service in the
house and is held in high esteem. The
amendment passed the house with only
three Dissenting votes. If it passes
the senate, as it already passed the
Twenty Ninth Assembly, it will go to
the people next fall. 1t provides for
increasing the membership of the house
from its present membership of 100 to
los. This is so each county may have
one member and nine of the most pop
ulous counties may have two members
as they now have. 1t is contended
that as the county is the unit of local
government that each county ought to
have q representative of its own. A
number of counties in the newer part
of the state have no representatives,
being grouped with others. Several
of them have as large or larger popu-
lation than other counties having one
representative in the older parts of the
state. This plan seems equitable and
just and should be adopted. @a
John McAllister, representative
from Linn county, is being laughed at
little for his speech the other morn
ing when he resented a slight to the
Irish. The joke is on f. r.. Conway,
secretary of the Iowa Louisiana Pur-
chase Commission. He neglected to
have the Irish roll called at the enter
tainment the night before, when he had
called the roll of other nationalities
and of the natives of each state, such
as Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, etc. But
the Irish will not be sighted next time,
The committees are getting down to
work. The food of bills is coming in
now. The appropriations committees
VI OhS bNo llouSSo uIO ulNiNiCd up
sub committees so that committee of
one senator and two representatives
can visit each state institution and
thoroughly inform itself as to that in
stitution's needs for appropriations.
AS usual, each institution is asking
for some more appropriation than they
expect to get and more than they need
and more than, taken collectively,
there is money to meet. To know how
to cut these requests down to the
proper and best size in each instance
is one of the hardest and most intri-
cate subjects the legislature has to
wrestle with. ra
Prospects for primary election legi-
Station is scarcely as promising as it
was. There are too many counties
where the members claim there is no
demand for the system, and there is
too much difference as to details of a
plan among those who want primary
law. The advocates of a law have not
gived up hope of getting measure
through, but the prediction is freely
made about the Hobbies that it will not
get through this session. But maybe
the prediction is wrong. A primary
plan is the just and fair plan and to
make it most effective it should be
controlled by law. The call for it will
continue until the change is brought
! about.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-11

corn. Farm Machinery mower, l
disc, , Intersection harrows, nearly
new, Rock Island 16-inch stirring
pillow, New Departure cultivator. /
hand corn shelter, l lumber wagon,
road buggy, hay rack and numer-
Gus other articles. All my household
goods. Terms usual except per
cent off for cash.
NELS 7. PETERSEN.
Col. r. n. CARPER & VIM. RUCK-
Err, Auctioneers.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.