davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
WAR AND FOOD.

The opinion has been expressed that the nres
ent war viii result in or will be followed INV
marked change In the general food of tho
people Of Japan, China, and perhaps Other
Oriental countries That Is to saw they will
use wheat flour more than rice Therefore II
argued there viii be n greatly enlarged
market for American wheat Interesting as
this view Of the case is, and probably true nc
one of its items is. as whole we fear II IS
noa sequitur based upon false premise If
is not because OF the war that there will he
increased consumption of wheat flour in thu
rice eating countries, and such increase is NOT
sure, or, we fear, ever likely, TO Increase the
demand for American grain.
That there will be increased use OF wheat is
not 10 be doubted. Such increase is already
taking place. 1t has in some countries largely
taken place in way that might almost sug-
Sest mat the war is a result Of It. instead of
its being result of the war In the last fen
years there has been marked Increase in the
use of wheat for food in Eastern Asia but II
has not been uniform. in the Straits Settle
ments between 1899 and 1901 it was about 100
per cent. In the Philippines 1T was not nearly
50 great. In Java IL very small In India
and Ceylon II was considerably less than 100
per cent In China, on the other hand from
1888 TO 1902 it was no less than 235 per cont
while in Japan it rose TO the enormous figure
of III per cent. We repeat then, the increase
began long before the war, and so was not
caused by it, while the fact that the increase
has been by far the greatest in the most war
T Ike country might be held 10 prove that the
substitution OF wheat for rice made directly for
greater viriiity and therefore for more war.
like disposition. Ii might seem fantastic 10 saw
that there would have been war If Jauan
had stuck to her rice diet. for her use of wheat
is still too small TO affect the general disposl-
ton OF the nation. But ii has long been ac-
cepied as true that almost exclusive rice dlet
Induces mildness, not 10 say supneness of d!s-
position which makes those confined TO ii LITTLE
! inclined or fitted 10 resist the strenuous domi-
nation Of those who feed upon wheat bread and
] meat 1t is well within the bounds Of reason
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Bitter and bloody were the days OF
That filled the land with agony and tears
And hid the throughout those deathful years
Eyes wont to smile burned with sullen glow,
And brothers met as foeman meets a foe.
At last the end. and a black sky clears.
Rift after rift. till all the blue appears.
The clouds of hate. their thunders muttering low,
Rolled slowly back; the storm OF past.
And country lives in every breast
With one allegiance through the land confessed.
We could not see. until the strife done.
That though we fought each other TO the last
The cause OF both in very truth
We know II now. the victory Jointly wrought
Through awful carnage by that mighty host
All may great army proudly boast;
No honest effort ever comes to naught;
All deeds for conscience with honor fraught
And he. OF ALL deserves high honor most
Who fearless dies at sternest dutys post.
We but love what dearly bought,
a country truly and truly free.
And so. however clad In blue gray.
We strew heroes graves with flowers to-day,
Wherever swells the humblest soldiers mound.
Beside the way beneath some sheltering tree.
Let fall a flower tits consecrated ground
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK

Five Democratic State and Territorial con-
rentions were held last week and seventy-six
delegates were elected TO the Democratic Ma
iiOnal Convention. Nearly three-ffths of the
delegates TO that body have now been named
But its choice of a Presidential candidate is as
vaguely foreshadOwed as ever 1t is hard 10
say whether Judge Parker's candidacy gained
or lost in strength a result of the struggles
IN last weeks conventions. The New-York can
dioate undoubtedly made handsome addition
TO his list Of pledged. or apparently pledged.
votes. But the lukewarmness Of the support
given him in one OF the two States in which
his ostensible followers triumphed robbed his
Endorsement Of much of its expected effective
ness. Certainly no candidate can reasonably
count on stampeding a national convention
whose canvass has to be bolstered up by trib-
utes Of loyalty as halting and conditional as
that paid Judge Parker last week by the Ala
bama Democrats.
During the week forty-six delegates were
added TO the Parker column Tennessee in
srructed It's twenty-four delegates for the ESQ
pus statesman with a fair show of unaninity
and enthusiasm. Some of the convention ora
TORS called their faFortte for the Presidential
nomination Alton p. Parker But the delegates
were willing TO take on trust the judges middle
name, as well as his political opinions. They
commended him for what Senator simmons. of
North Carolina, recently described as his .'iu-
d,cial and Judicious" silence. then endeavored to
strike proper balance between the known and
tie unknown by naming the Hon. Edward W.
Carmack, OF their own State, as his Vice -Presi-
dental running mate. 1t is not Mr. Car1nacks
fault II his views on up-todate political issues
the trusts, the tariff. imperialism. militarism
and executive usurpation"-are not known TO
every suffering voter who reads himself 10
sleep on THE Congressional Record" Tennes-
see goes 80 ST. Louis stanchly pledged to Par
Eer and Carnaek-or possibly 10 Carmaek and
Parker
Alabama also promised :ts tWenty-tyyo votes
conditionaliy 10 Parker. The State convention
though controlled by mis- friends, would not in
struct for him. 1t preferred 10 leave The Ala
oama delegation free when ii reaches ST. Iou;s
10 cast Its vote las a majority thereof may
then decide with the lights then before them
but IL was willing TO declare, considering The
situation as Il IS now,' that Judge Parker is
me most available and acceptable candldate
o, our party for the Presidency Fourteen of
tae twenty-five delegates are thought 10 favor
Parker "nnder present condtionss How cor
dial and effective support Alabama will give
his candidacy iiye weeks from now Nremaips IA
oe determined OF the other States and Terri
tories which held conventions Arizona fnSty,,ct.
&c Its six delegates for ". r. Hearst and
Mary,anf.. Tough az Ar Gorlla:.'G request IL
did isof Tsrrrct. chose sixteen delegates warm.
~ committed 10 AIR. GorInaa's candidacy In
ONO, where only delegates atlarge were named
me convention declined TO express any prefer
soces. each delegate atiarge fayors different
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

10 expect that a general substitution of wheat
for rice will in time produce a marked erect
upon the temperament as well as the physlcai
constitution of the Eastern Asian peoples.
It is true that a considerable share OF the
wheat now consumed in those countries comes
from the United States. We should like to feel
sure that the further increase OF consumption
will mean corresponding increase in the de
mand from us. But we little ground Tor
such expectation. Manchuria is one OF the
finest wheat countries in the world, and AFTER
the war it's fields will be improved. The 81
berian Railroad traverses enormous tracts OF
splendid wheat country, and, no matter now
this war ends. that country will be settled ana
improved, and will send vast quantities OF
wheat to market. 1t is from those regions, so
close at hand, that China and Japan VIII draw
their supplies of wheat The advantage TO the
United States will be less direct. 1t VIII lie IN
the fact that this Asian demand for wheat VIII
take up the Siberian supply. and keep 1t from
being sent TO Europe, and thus Will preserve
the European market for us from an 1rruption
of Siberian wheat. In that way.~and IN that
only is the change of food in the Far East IKE
" TO benefit the United States.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

aspirant for the Presidency, and the Ohio dele
ga tion as a whole, seems TO be split into five
or six groups each Supporting different can
didste.
On-tne surface last weeks showing Is in
measure favorable TO Judge Parker. He got
fortr-sx out Of seventy-six delegates elected.
But he has now only 17G delegates out of total
OF go already chosen. Six hundred and sixty
three votes will be required to nominate; so that
should Judge Parker capture avery one of the
A34 delegates get 10 be elected, he would still
lack tvo-thirds majority. OF the States which
have not held conventions his managers hope
10 get instructed delegates from Georgia Mis-
sisslppi, Vermont and possibly Minnesota.
They have reasonable chance in North Caro-
lima and Kentucky. But in Delaware. virginia
Michigan. Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisl-
ana. Texas Oklahoma. Indian Territory, North
Dakota. wyoming Colorado, Utah and Idaho
tie chances are rather against them. There Is
nowhere any marked enthusiasm for Judge Par-
ker: and the delegates who support him lack
entirely the stimulus of personal interest ana
personal devotion. From present appearances
the Chief Judge VIII enter the convention WITH
perhaps 800 delegates actually at his disposal
But the role he will play ut st. Louis VIII pe
largely determined by influences quite oeyoho
his own personal control.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Nieh in which city he was born. Is practieahy
cononIaed and early in June the books will De IN
stalled
The Rev Dr. John Wright. OF st. Paul, MIMI,
has recently given Union College library copy OF
the third edition the Saur Bible which was puo-
lisbad in Germantown in 1176 II was the nrst
1,t,,o r,rtrtad Ia America In n European language
Nearly All the copies of this edition We're destroyeu
b. the British troops when they occupied German
town in 1116.
CAPTAIN Paul Schabert. of the German army
who is at present in ST. Louis attending the ex-
nozttfon was one of the European officers who In
structed the Japanese in the art of modern war
fare.
Nine Emma CaIve has founded a sanatoriun at
Cabrieres France where sixty young girls WHO
need pure air and medical attendance VIII oe re-
ceived every summer. all expenses being borne oy
singer.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Sales of securities make a still more unsatis-
responding week last year. but there does not
appear the violent decline in prices that in
progress at that time While the present mar
lket lacks the support of any demand from the
outside public. on the other hand there is no
aggressive effort TO depress quotations. 1t is
merely lifeless market that apparently waits
for some definite change in the financial in
dustrial situation. Evidently. low rates for
money do not encourage speculation, nor Is there
any anxiety that tempts investors to sacrifice
their holdings The only striking feature seen
each day is the peculiar preference for strictly
investment properties that formerly classed
as gilt edged" securities. Thus, while good @
per cent stock apparently lacks any demand a
guaranteed property returning a much lower
rate OF interest is readily taken whenever offered
The Cuban loan like the Japanese bond issue
of the preceding week, was Immediately over
subscribed and there is already evidence that a
big demand will be found for the Consolidated
Gas bond issue in 1t is decided TO make II
on the basis originally proposed.
More gold has gone out, raising the total for
this movement well above $60000000 and
further engagements under consideration
the main difficulty being the inadequate supply
OF gold bars. Coin has often been sent abroad
but the operation is less profitable. The money
market has proved somewhat OF a surprise for
Ii seemed certain that rates would harden ma
terially when the gold movement attained un-
usual proportions. Yet funds continue album
oant, and the average rate for call loans has nor
exceeded lls per cent. while six months accom-
modation at . per cent not exceptional
4ne tone OF commercial paper also relaxed but
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
PERSONAL.

In the list OF elections to the senior societies OF
Yale. the name which appeared in The Tribune as
George Roberts. OF Brooklyn, should have been
John Taylor Roberts, of Hartford, Conn, the
Of the Lieutenant Governor OF the state.
The Potato King OF America is Junius c.
Groves a negro who has farms in the best section
OF Kansas and whose credit is good for 100000 at
the banks any day. Booker I. Washington tells
the Interesting story OF the success OF this man
and his wife for they began the trIumphal march
together without a dollar Last year Groves pro-
duced 172,01o bushels OF the finest potatoes-nlore
than any other one man is known to raise on his
own land.
The new s25o,ooo library huij by Martin A. Ryer-
son. OF Chicago and presented TO Grand Rapids.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
CrRi,E PROMISE.

All accounts agree in saying that the progress
of the Cubans under their own government mas
been highly craditable. When the marvellous
resources of that rich island are fully developed
Ly American and Cuban capital harmoniousiy
associated, the Queen of the Antilles VIII amaze
every beholder by the extent, variety ana at-
ractiveness of her treasures.
With such a soil. with such q climate, with
the possibilities of her plantations, with the
amazing range OF the products which she can
raise with profit, with the valuable ores in GER
tain parts of her territory. and with the manu-
features which she may build up, Cuba has
future of radiant promise.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Balance brought forward from OF 1908. SCI
George W Moore -; .,........, IL
Clinton. y. Y. through Howard Benedict
sunday school First reformed Church. Hacsen-
sack. N. J.. through George N Comes treas
Riverside Association. through s O. Lindholm.
8 Mills Ely Binrhsmton n. Y:................. 30 o(
Reformed church Bbie School. through James
IT. Craft, treasurer. -
Mrs Kate l. spesh OF bnShamsSp s n l,,n;sh %
II. Meyers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
htnd9y 5 - snsrInss 1e OF ehe ,na raaTg gb r PIa,S
held N j. through william sl - Murray: M :,,;.; IS
Sloan; lr. superintendent u,
Proceeds from play entitled ''Marguertte's Res
cue.' by Alline Williams. given at the residence
Of Edgar F. Haviland- by the following children;
Alline Wiliams. thirteen years Constance Hav
Years; stage manager Paul HaviIand twelve
years ticket taker. DOnat o. Brien, nine years.
b6ss bySrsn 00s Sunday Sd W sehoo sf Manson 80 ."e
through Edward r Holden ......... -. Gi
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Bible school. -O'
through r. NJ. Hall. treasurer. ............... 500
Seekers circle OF Kings Daughters Brookyn. iSS
Miss Kate 5 BabcocR. Lakewood n 800 zoo
r Peel ''...---.....'..... Is
Boekman Iin sunday school through MISS Wit, %
yer 10
i a,.s 1 I saii saPas4 35s4s' n 1897
port Conn, Through II. c. Woodworth. treas
Park Hill reformed sunday school. Yonker. n %
Y. through Ralph NJ. Leonard. treasurer. 90
Carl 1orenzen New-nrain conn ga
Henry rhppa 1905
Il Il 3 B. M;sa,ss.sa 81
Total. Mag 2s. 1904. ssl
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

A Chinese prince now visiting this Republic
says that the enterprise of American newspanars
Is astounding that 1t puts his head i'm
whirl If he remains here a few years. Studies
our institutions carefully and reads our hest
newspapers every day. he will return to his
native land with all the cobwebs brushed away
from his intellectual horizon and his mentalties
much enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

In 1903 efforts were made by vigorous prose-
cutions TO break up the combination OF straw
BALI rascals who had been perniciously active
In police stations and in the criminal courts
Excellent results were accomplished. but there
are indications that these fellows have recov-
cred their boldness and need new lesson. They
should be taught promptly that their evil prac-
tices will not be tolerated Perjurers usurers
and straw bair' men deserve no mercy In our
courts.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Vessels sailing in the clouds are to be tested
thoroughly IN st. Louis VIII Tennyson's poetic
vision OF the navies graphing in the blue and
the decision OF great wars taking pIaca far nm
in air ever be realized? When hostile nations
fight out their quarrels thousands of feet above
the ground, at least there will be no excuse for
stagnant strategists like many OF those of an
cient and modern times who have tried to ex-
tenuate their failures by denouncing the muddy
roads upon which they were expected to move
their legions.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

The proposed introduction in the cotton fields
of an ant which preys upon the boil weevil
may be satisfactory. Certain experiments of a
similar nature I'm other cases, however. suggest
that the next problem the cotton planters NAV
have to solve will be how TO get rid OF the ant
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
HlaseEcRts.

BELAsco TIgEAETfi- 2-s-swset Kitty I.ellairs -,
bROADWAY THEATRE l5-e: :l5Tae fs-"e= Consul
S.ASINO-.-S-l5-Ilf. Par. eon'.
CIRCI-E-2-15 S-AsUJeviiI~. --,--.
CONEy TSIA NJ Dr=af1aD1 Luna iafA--'c''isUOs1
Flood Bc-toca's Animal Arena
cETTERIOhS- 2----H 30 The l1-tdtor
LYRIC TFGEATRI1- rs ,l5-Nsne.
MAIDS, y stJA5RE EaFtI'l-N- $50 ~Illee - 80.
aT-RRAT FTilI. THEATRE S-sy Friend from INDIA
NFsA- .'1ltl@fTfiS
PROCTOR rs.ectH-tiri Stree--N 4ooe.
aighth s:reet-The Fortune Ieier- ~ ~ -, -, \
Straet--Tns Masdaien
SAVOY TFIl.ATTlF-- 3p--Ttt for Tat
THIRD AVENUE s-K.ag q Detectives
wSIT,kGks Nlit S2o7,fs curry Chairman.
WEST ED Resurrection.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Partisan dandies are now reviving the fash
ions of 1880 along with the corset to give a
trim natty. dressy effect. 'The padded man
that wears the stays looks well in n fashion
plate. is picturesque the boulevards and -
a Joy to his tailor. What moro could a dandy
ask?
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

What political chroncler OF Democratic quar-
rels can bring to public recognition remnis-
cences OF a time when the Tammany tomahawk
and scalping knife were busler than they are
now?
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

A Missouri man Of abundant leisure and n
remarkable flow of language has achieved the
TASK OF placing 4ooS3 words on postal card.
Even the rural postmaster will scarcely have
sufficient leisure to read that postal card
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

The Russian fondness for falling back" seems
TO have become almost a mania.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
THE GAME OF CRICKET.

THE GAME OF CRICKET.
Monday. / take my place at bat
Tuesday. some other guy does that.
Wednesday l have to chase the bail.
Thursday / Just sit around, that's all.
Friday / bowl a little bit.
Saturday in the luncheon tent SIT.
Sunday We keep playing just the same
1t takes week to play the bloomin game
-(Cornell Widow
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

1t is easily conceivable that there are bishops
priests and ehoirnasters who will think II less
difficult to hnd means of performing music worthy
of being styled sacred than in detecting clemens
which the Pope describes ''profane" What =
profane music? Is sanctity quality deterniinaD'
BY something besides textual association? lns
problem is beset with difficulties and must be n''
in the general spirit OF the Popes utterance. lhs
are some hints In the mOtu prOpric. but one o-
these must seem obscure 70 thousands or DlshOTs
priests and choirmasters. "Of the different An1s
OF modern music" says Plus y, that least suasN
to accompany religious service is that written -
the TenagIIa style" Does this refer to music Gun
posed by Tenaglia? If 40. few indeed VIII Hnu'
stand it, TenagIia was FlOrenttns compOse.
the seventeenth century. who wrote for tne s s.s,
ss well as the Church. II was he who invenleu %
da capo form-the repetition OF the first div divsor -,
an aria as its conclusion. Perhaps this Is the -
Fathers way of expressing disapprovaI VI ~
vain repetitions' condemned by the Sermon o' -,
Mount 1t is at least significant that the very ne, ne
paragraph forbids the of any languages eN 49,
Latin any change I'm the order OF words. of - -
change whatsoever in the liturgicsl text ms -.
is merely a reassertion of ancient principles -,
posers have not hesitated.to garble the missa.
for the sake. of musical or musico-dranaelc 80
10 distort IL and hII il with excIamations ana So
less repetitions. In his solemn mass In "a -
derfuI work. full OF divine Inspiration anu a.
found Observation-Disclosures forgsts saus's
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23

ARR
No. l-Pacif3c coast limited
from Denver and eastem
connections 3:35
No. 2@Atlantic coAst limit
cd, from California and
western points--- II rs
No. 1PAcif1c coast express
from Denver er---.- i01
No. A-At1antic cnast AZ.
press from California and
Western points. 3:tS
No. STsaAs-coutins . tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections. lS 81
No. e-Trans-contins n tai
limitod. fron California
and western points---. sos
No. 0-Denvsr and Canon
City Flyer. e..-..-..--. $50
No. 10 Cenoo City and
Denver Flyer IL 81
No. 1e-Co1ofado Express
from Dsnver- 3s4O
No. M-Co1ogado express
4p0 all vos4ssn pointsiA
ooeoeodos-.-...-- .--- 1N
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23

The modern methods OF mining coal
in Colorado have attracted the atten.
tion Of experts in foreign countries.
Recently. the German emperor sent
W. Frentzel and @. r. Baum. mining
engineers OF Essen. Prussia. where
are located the sreat Krupp gun
works. to Colorado, 10 study the coal
miues OF the State and the means EN-
ployed IN making the product Of q
commercial value.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity Of food taken
10 too large or the quality too rich.
sour stomach is likely to follow. and
especially 70 il the digestion has been
weakened BY constipation. Eat slow.
y and not too freely Of easily digest.
cd food. Hasticate the food thorough
~. Let i've hours elapse between
meals and when you feel . fullnesa
and weight in the region Of the
stomach after eating. take Cham bsr.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow Of health and . puro complex
ion. make all women beautiful. Take
. small dose Of Herbine after each
meal; It will prevent constipation
and help digest what you have eaten.
900. Mrs. VIM. N. Stroud. Midlo:
thisn. Texas, writes, May 81, 1901 :
1--WE have used Herbine in our family
for eight years and found it the best
medicine We ever used for constipa-
tion. bilious fever and malaria. -
Sold BY A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23

Chicago or St. Louis and Return
Via Union Pacific at very low rates.
Tickets on sale until Sept. 80. inclu.
sive; Anal return limit Oct.3l.
Il can be arranged to have tickets
to st. Louis read gong via Kansas
City. returning via Omaha. or vice
versa.
Tickets TO Chicago eau read via
st. Louis in one or both directions IL
desired.
Stop-overs Of ten days can be had At
Omaha and Kansas City by depositinR
tickets; no extra charge. Similar
stop.over at st. Louis, u 90 fee.
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and st Louis.
Write me for full particulars OF
rates to any other points.
E. R. Griffin. Gen'l. Agent. s4l-l7tf
st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-23
MAKEs woRK kAsIGR.
gIsssees Psspls Are Pisassd Ts
Lean Hsv Il r Doos.

lis prsesy hssd - sssesd 70 dussss
With . eosstsssly sshtss back;
Vita ssssyisaf sri.azy disordsss.
Dsss's Kidasy Pills make work sasisr
8hsy esss tashasAs. 49,
Ti,eg ssss svesy ki<ssy III.
o. n. White. employed q the Upis-
- OIL Co.. living on Piks's Peak
Ave-. ays: ''Dnen's Ktdnsy PiiIs
aso - iovalasbls nsdiciss and 1 have
- the slishtsss hesasssion il assert-
Ing shss II n V givsa . trial BY any
ons annoyed With kidssy oomplsist in
any form they Will noe Be d.sAppoint-
ID In the resslss Subject 10 back
sshs and kidney complaint for six
or seven years. some OF the attacks
being 20 severe that WAS compelled
70 lay Oh WORK, 1t last ! went to W.
J Daniels drsg store for Doans' Kid
pey Pills daring an asgravated attack.
After . few dsy's treatment the lame
moss and aching in my back disappear-
ed. In my opinion Doan's Kidney
Pills cannot be equalad.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo.
n. r. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan s. and
take no other. 60 d