davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
sURTERRAneAN BOATS IN THE BALTIC.

Chicago April PA dispatch to This Daily
News" from Stockholm says:
II is reported in responsible quarters that GER
tain strange craft, said to be japanese subma-
rines are lowering the east coast Of Sweden.
They were last seen of the fortified harbor OF
Farosound, Island Of Gotland, in the centre Of
the Baltic sea II IS reported that the st.
Petersburg authorities have been advised Of the
matter and are alarmed for the safety Of the
ranlas L. lra+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
COLUaIBIA's CREWS.

Edwin Gould has just given $4,000 : a endow-
ment fund TO the varsity crews yearly expense
about it. and what her expect do this
summer, with photographs Of COIumbin's In
shells and of the boathousc. See Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
TWO COMMUNION SERVICES
with odd history. See tO-morrow's Tribuns.
HOWARD MUST SPEND LIFE IN JAu

Frankfort, Ky, April 22--The Court OF Apusal,
to-day affirmed the judgment OF the Franklin Cir
cult Court sentencing James r Howard to liz,
Imprisonment for the murder OF Governor william,
Goebel. This the third trial and appeaI n,
the first trial Howard was sentenced 20 be hanasd
and on the second 20 life imprisonment 1--WE
judges signed the cffrmance and two dissents5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MEXICAN FOREST FIRE BURNS WEEKS
Timber Consumed for Hundred Miles-Game
Driven Into Valleys.
az rELEGRAPH 10 THE TRInUNE.l

FL Paso, Tex, April 22.-One of the most de-
structive focst fires known for many years is now
sweeping Of the ranges in the Sierra Madre
Mountains Of Mexico 40 miles southwest Of FL
Paso. The flames have been raging for two weeks,
consuming a tract of timber about one hundred
miles in length In this timber belt is part OF
the paradise of big game IN America. Deer, bears
and mountain lions have been driven out Oh the
forests and down into the valley.
The property loss is enormous, as all the tlroer
is oak and pine The forests are prinGpa!ly Z l
the lands of Governor Terrazas OF Chlhuahua
and he has sent many TO fight the FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

White Sea. II IS one OF the largest richest and
most venerated institutions Of its kind in Russia
II was founded IN 1879 and IS visited yearly by
from ten thousand 70 fifteen thousand pligrliiiS'
great number Of whom live in the monastery ano
work for II on its steamers and nShlng ooats. -
biological station opened at the monastery d
r. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
FLOATING MINES OFF sHAN.TUNG.
Fsirway Dangerous for shipping-Higher
Insurance Rates Expected

Tientsin, April Officiating mines have been
seen OF the Shan-TUng pronontory, IN the fair
way much used by vessels bound TO and from
Shanghai. Cnee-Foc Tientsin and other north
err ports. An increase IN marine insurance is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
AID GRANTED TO 500 INDUSTRIES.

Toronto. April 22.--The bill TO grant loan Of
100000 TO the 500 industries was passed in the
Ontario legislature this afternoon by vote of As to
a.. and the reorganization of the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company will at once begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
CALL FOR STATE COMMITTEE MEETING

John A. Mason, chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee. yesterday issued call for the COM
mittee to meet at the headquarters. No 1l9 North
Pearl-st Albany. Saturday April so L. o'clock
noon, organize and To transact such other bust
ness may properly come before it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
REPRESENTATIVE MINOR RENoMINATEp

Green Bay. Wis. April 22-Representative Z. S
Minor received unanimous denomination in the
With District Republican Congress Convention
DAY. Frank 5. Bradford and Fl. p d. Bird were
elected delegates to the national convention. The
resolutions instruct for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MONEY FOR GERMANS IN AFRICA

Berlin April 22-The Reichstag to-day voted $500.
900 for the assistance OF the German settlers in
German Southwest Africa who have suffered
through the Herero uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
ONE OF THOSE RUMoRS
Port Arthur Hears Of japanese Column
Annihilsted on the Yalu.

london. April IA dispatch TO the Central
News from Port Arthur says news has been re-
ceived there OF the annihilaticn Of a japanese
column on the Yalu River. No details, IL is add
cd. were ohtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
JUDGE WEBER NAMED IN OHIO.
Nominated for Long and Short Term on the
Ninety-ffth Ballot.

Mansfield Ohio, April 22-On the ninety--hfth
ballot Judge A. r. Weber. of Lorain County, was
to-day nominated for both the long and short Con-
gTess terms BY Republicans of the XIVth Ohio
District to-day. On the final ballot he received 14I
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
Talk or" RUSSIAN LOAN
Negotiations IN France Reported
.Idrancc IN Securities.

Paris April 22-'The European Economist
.svs under reserve that Russia is negotiating
with the principal French banks for loan OF
$50 600 600 on 3 per cent :our-year Treasury
bonds. to be placed at rs The statement is not
verified. and appears to be based on yesterday
St Petersburg reports. Indicating that the Rus-
sian government Nigh; resort TO short term
loans The Temps in its financial article says
The strong advance in Russian securities 10
dav leads TO the belief that a definite conclusion
has been reached concerning a Russian loan.
However We are able TO say that nothing mas
vet been signed and that according to the IN
formation of one Of the leading banks nothlhs
has even been finally agreed upon
--.---.- -. 1---, uocrnu DAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
RUSSIA SEEKING WARSHIPS.
Possible Purchase of Three Powerful Argen-
tine Cruisers.

Paris. April pa dispatch TO the Temps"
from st. Petersburg says that the formantles
for the purchase OF three Argentine warships or
the type of the Garihaldi, constructed at Genoa
appear 10 be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
JAPANESE CAUGHT IN RUSSIA
Plans of Archangel and the solovetskiy
Monastery in Their Possession.

ArchaRgel April 22.-Two suspected japanese
have been arrested on the railroad near vologds,
in Northeastern Russia. 302 miles from Moscow.
with plans in their possession Of Archangel ana
the monastery on the Island OF Solovetskiy in
the White Sea.
The Solovetsl1iy Monastery stands the island
az Solovetsky. at the entrance OF Omega Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
HARRIS LINDsIEY.

The Third Deputy Police Commissioner who
tries delinquent policemen. Queer given by
policemen who break the rules TrIb-
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting proper cassacatons and
good positions in The suDdsy Tribune by sending In
your copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
THE ORIGINAL GYPsIEs.

Description and picturesque photographs Of the
original stock I'm Europe See to-morrow's Tribune n
Evening star., 1904-04-18
parkhurst Denounces War Policies.

dispatch from New York says: In his
sermon yesterday the Rev. DR.. Charles ii.
Parkhurst criticised the administration for
its Filipino policy and referred to the re-
cent killing of Thibetans by the English as
the work of 1.-The unspeakabie general,
Younghusband"
Dr. Parkhurst's text was Ephesans VI, g.
Put on the whole armor of Cod, that ye
may be able to stand against the wiles OF
the devil
In the course of his sermon he said: A
man may stand up and utter ringing words
that go vibrating clear across the contf-
nent and he will instantly be set down
among the grandees of the pulpit or the
platform Or he may lead a regiment
against a lot of barbarians in the way in
which the unspeakable English general
Younghusband, did against those poor
Thibteans the other day, and enormous
killing and grand military maneuvering will
be all the proof that nine men out of ten
will demand in certiication of the spend- d
power of the orator or the general.
"A government finds 1t more congenial to
extend its frontiers than to devote its en-
ergies to the proper administration of its
present territory. Our own government
has put an amount of enthusiasm into the
work of subjugating the Filipinos that II
has never displayed in the work OF civiliz-
ing our own negroes"
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Talks Without a Tongue.

A dlspatch from New York SAYS: .eTom~
Mcclure is talking again after all. AL
though his tongue was cut out recently at
the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital to
save him from dying of cancer. and he
never expected to be able to speak again
Mr.. Mcclure can now make himself under
stood, although in way that cannot fail
to be painful to the many friends he has
made In theatrical and political circles.
His throat is becoming trained, as it were
TO ADAPT itself to the changed conditions.
and as time goes on 1t is expected that his
abil1ty to express himself by sounds will
increase considerably. In fact without a
tongue MCGUIRE is learning again to talk
much as child learns. by repeating again
and again simple words and phrases.
In its extent and in its fortunate outcome
the operation upon Mr.. Mcclure is one of
the most remarkable which has been per
formed recently in New York Before the
mans tongue was removed, the submaxil-
larry and sublingual glands, which had been
attacked by the cancerous growth had TO
be cut out, as well as all of the lymphatic
glands. The throat had to be opened from
ear to ear for this purpose, and to remove
tn. tongue the patients cheeks had to be
laid open from his mouth to his ears
Despite this Mr.. Mcclure is rapidly gain
ing in weight and health, and is now able to
leave the hospital, although he is still under
treatment.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Prince Pu Lun Arrives.

oispa'ch from San Francisco says: The
oriental mail steamer Gaelic has arrived
bringing Prince Pu Lun, nephew of the
emperor of China, and a suite of fifteen
persons, who will go to the ST. Iouis ex-
position.
The prince is a fine, intelligent looking
young Chinese with none of the oriental
ideas of dignity. He wears a three-eved
peacock feather and a yellow Jacket He
was received here by the secretary of the
Chlnese legation at Washington
When the Gaelic docked about 1900 Chi
nese were waiting to greet the prince. A
pretty feature was the presence of about
MY Shlnese boys and girls, children of rich
merchants, beautifully dressed. who carried
American and Chinese flags When they
saw the distinguished visitor they shouted
in shrtll voices:
Three cheers for our primer,
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Find Mastodon Bones in vireinia.

A dispatch from Charlottesville Va, says:
r. T. Miller of Rockingham county has
brought to this city several leg bones of a
mastodon which he unearthed in Augusta
county while digging for phosphate deposits
in mari bed. The bones were examined
by Prof. w. NJ. Fontaine of the chair of
geology ard natural history at the Uni
versity of Virginia, who said:
"The animal evidently perished by miring
These bones belong to the legs and are in
good sfste of preservation. They represent
a full grown individual of large size From
the locality where they were obtained 1t
would appear that more than one individual
was mired. In that case there must have
been In this bog something to attract the
animals, probably a salt lick. This was the
case in the vicinity of Saltville, in south
western Virginia, where many bones of the
mastodon and other extinct animals have
been found.
The Smithsonian Institution. at Washing
Of the bones to mako an investigation. with
the View Of obtainin9 complete specimen.
Evening star., 1904-04-18

talisman, or for the reward which is GER
tain to be offered. who can tell? The re-
ward Will be large one,f but she doesn't
want money. However, we shall see. Her
tails well worked out
Violet's trouble is remarked. There
Hubert"
Il doubt it," said vandeIeur, brusquely
He rose and yawned.
Il am tired and must lie down." he said.
You VII, of course. return to Greylands
there are any fresh movea."
By noon that day found myself back at
Greylands. Surely this was day of won
ders, for whom should I see standing on
the steps of the old house, talking earnest
ly to Sir John Bouverie, but my old friend,
Hubert Sale. In appearances he was older
than when had last seen him, and his
race was Dronzed; He did not notice me.
but went quickly into the house. Sir John
came down the avenue to meet me-
"Ah, Druce," he said, "wn0 would have
believed 1t? OF all the amazing things.
your friend Vandeieur's penetration is the
eyes. and yet it wasn't my wife Come into
my study" he continued; RI believe can
throw light on this most extraordinary af-
fair. Huberts unlooked-for return puts
strange tale to tell you.''
First, may ask one question p inter-
rupted. Where ID Mime. sara ?"
He spread out his hands with signifi-
cant gesture.
Gone" he said. How, when ana where
I do not know. We thought she he'd retired
for the night. She did hot appear this
morning. She has vanished, leaving no adj
dFess behind her.
Just like her." I could not help saying.
Now / will listen to your story
4 will try to put 1t In is few words as
possible It is deep thing, and discloses
q plot the malignity Of which ocuid scarcs-
Evening star., 1904-04-18
SYMPATHY THE KEY.
Booker T. Washington Talks on the
Race Problem in Brooklyn.


A dispatch from New York says: Repeat
ing his declaration that no other race had
made progress equal to that of the negro,
Booker T Washington, in address deliv-
cred yesterday morning at the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn,
declared that sympathy and cooperation
between the white man and the negro offers
the only solution for the problem. He de-
clared that segregation, amaigamation or
emigration would not avail to settle the
question. In part he said:
''The average white man does not see
much of the highest and most useful life OF
the negro. The white man most often sees
the black man who loafs on the street cor
ners. idles about the railroad stations and
patronizes bar rooms and other public re-
sorts The average white man is too likely
to judge the whole race by these unfortu-
nate specimens.
Few white persons take the time to see
what the honest. Industrious intelligent
colored people are doing and how they live
in their homes, their places of business, on
their farms, in the schools and churches
When the whole race is judged by what 1t
had accomplished in the last forty years in
industry, education, morality and religion,
l repeat what have often said, that L do
not believe that there is parallel to such
progress in history. We should not only be
judged by the progress We have actually
made. but by the obstacles we have over
come.
Besides, it should be borne in mind that
because of our physical and geog raph. cal
nearness to the American white man we
are constantly being compared with the
highest civilization that exists But re-
gardless of the standard by which we are
measured, the American people have no
reason to be ashamed of US. have always
been proud of my race and proud that / be-
long to it, and l am more so today than
ever before.
When 1t comes to opportunity for our
race in business and Industrial DEVELOPMENT
there Is no part of the counrry-or of the
world, for that matter, in my opinion that
furnishes such encoura cement for growth
in these two directions as the south fur
nishes. In merchandising in agriculture
and opportunity to work at trades the bla ck
man, with few exceptions has nearly the
same opportunity for success in the south
as the white man has We should see to it
as race that this opportunity does not
pass from us unused.
our problems in this country are not to
be settled by segregation, am algamati ton
or emigration, but by manly and sympa-
thetic cooperation between the races"
Mr.. Washington repeated his address In
the evening at the Church of the Pilgrims.
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Mississippi on a Prank.

A dispatch from New Orleans says: The
Mississippi river is twenty miles shorter
now than yesterday. Davis Island IL nc
longer an island. but Kelloggs point is.
With roar that was heard twenty miles
away the Mississippi cut through Killie-
krankie Neck in Davis Bend and resumed
its old channel through what has latterly
been known as Lake Palmyra. The change
of channel has restored Davis Island, the
old plantation of Jefferson Davis. to the
Mississippi mainland. and converted KEEL
logg's Landing, La. into an island The
Mississippi river is shortened some twenty
miles by 1t and half a dozen plantations are
affected and may be injured during the
present high water.
Evening star., 1904-04-18

she went unwillingly. Sir John, Vandeleur,
myself the Persian the two constables and
Lady Bouverie were now alone.
Vandeleur's expression suddenly changed.
He was regarding Lady Bouverie with a
steady look; he then took up the handker-
chief which we had found. examined 1t care
fully, and laid it down again.
Have you been taking the medicine
ordered you, Lady Bouverie!D was MS re-
mark.
II have" she replied
"Today?"
"Yes: three times"
'sWfll some one give me large, clean
sheet of white paper!
/ found one at once and brought 1t to
him. He carefully rolled the handkerchief
in it, drew out his stylograph. and wrote
on the package:
and Mr. Druce at 12:40 a.m."
He then asked Lady Bouverie for the one
which she had in her pocket; this was al
He put 1t in another packet. writing also
Handkerchief given to me by Lady
Bouverte at 32O a.
whispered q few words to him which
brought an exclamation of surprise from
that officer. -
NOV" he said. turning to Sir John, Il
have done my business here for the present.
7 mean to return to London at once In my
motor ear and I shall take Mr.. Druce
with me. The inspector here has given me
raave To take also these two handkerchiefs,
on which I trust important evidence may
hang
He drew out his watch
.It is now nearly $780, he said. Il shall
reach my house at 4:3O. the examination
will take fifteen minutes: the result will be
dispatched from Westminster police station
to the station here by telegram. You should
receive it, Sir John, by $50, and trust, !"
he added. taking Lady Bouverie's hand. 1T
! viii mean your release. for that you are
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Rich Fund for Dependents.

A dispatch from Pittsbure says: It was
made known here that Andrew Carnegie
has created fund of 5000, 600 for the
benefit of "the dependents of those losing
their lives in heroic effort to save their
fellow men. or for the heroes themselves If
injured only" Provision Is also made for
medals to be given in commemoration of
heroic acts.
The endowment is to be known as s'the
hero fund" and consists of So COO 600 Of
first collateral per cent bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
trust Is placed in the hands of a commits
sion composed OF weH-known gentlemen.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Falconio Dedicates New italian Church

A dispatch from New York says: Mgr.
Falconio, the apostolic delegate at WASH
ingten, was here to dedicate the Church or
the Precious Blood in Baxter street. This
is entirely an italian parish and is under
the direction of italian Franciscan friars.
of which order Archbishop Falconio is a
member The church, which cost s20o,tD9.
was erected by the contributions of Italians
in this city.
II is handsome structure of Tennessee
marble with an interior finish of Vermont
marble and granite, decorated with typical
Italian taste.
Mgr Falconso dedicated the church and
bestowed the apostolic benediction, after
which the first solemn high mass was cele-
brated
Evening star., 1904-04-18
Had Leather Cannons.

A cablegram from London says: Further
reports of the fighting between the British
expedition and the Tibetans on April 10
speak of leather cannons that were used
by the Tibetans. A continuous fire from
these antiquated weapons was absolutely
harmless.
A snow cloud interrupted the fighting.
The Gurkhas attached to the expedition
etans continued the firing. but did no harm
They finally fed In terror. Many of them
were found hiding in caves.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
The Important Question.

From Puck.
.sWill you.'' thunderel the stump orator.
..strain at gnat and swallow a camel?"
The thoughtful citizen on the front seat
knit his brows anxiously.
"Are they both sterilized?" he asked.
Evening star., 1904-04-18

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
PLANO TUNING.

THE SUDDEN CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE
from winter to spring always effects the delicate
mechanism Of q piano. Better let our experts
examine your instrument and correct any
tone defects that may exist Pianos repaired by
factory workmen at factory prices
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO..
ap11-tf Bradbury building. 1925 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1904-04-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

Visitors to w WOrld's S Fair,
ATLANTIC CITY and other resorts obtain full
Information regarding accommodations and have
reservations made at this Office. We make NJ
charges; 1t is our business TO answer questions.
Booklets. rates. etc, upon request. ST. LOUIE!
A SPECIAL FEATURE
1886 n. Y. AVE. TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 1897 H. RALPH BURTON, Mgr.
apS-26ts10
Evening star., 1904-04-18

SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-C0TTAGES AND LOTS AT COLO
nial Beach; monthly payments.
T. B. HARRISON,
ap16-3ts 21s4 ST NV
TYPEWRITERS.
FREE.
See the best typewriter the market to be
absolutely given away on the 1st of May, at 1907
st. ap12-6ts
FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN NO 6 REMINGTON
tpyewrlters, $40 and $50. Also other makes at
low prices
WELLINGTON AGENCY, 500 18th st. NV.
ap12-6t
FOR SALE WE HAVE SOME EXCELLENT
and them.
WELLINGTON AGENCY. 500 11th st. NV.
ap126t
NO. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, PERFECT IN
every respect, Tor sale on very easy monthly
payments. Address PERFECT. Star Office api28.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
~ rniped hts first.fall and wInlsod IA

had gained hts firstafall, and winltod tc
~ D"Got four minutes left' shouted n
voice from tho gallery.
Looks like TOMS got him said an
other voice. 8E
DWycr Wins.
but Tom didn't have him. That Won
derful head spin won again, and froHl
time 10 the call from ttmekeeper CO
Wardin, DIVER had the best OF ~ and
fwheIs time. was calleu, tho people III
the theatre arose to their feet and shout
sharhey had lost, but no smiled and
responded to a call forgn speech.
III haven't wrestled for q year." ne
said Then the crowd howled ut nm
When silence again regned, he said ne
had fought every man In the bushes.
and had wrestled most of them,
II will meet pwSer or any one else IN
tho world In a straight match he SAID,
nfor $1,000. m any part OF It, z SIDE ING
papers didn't treat mo right IN my Doul
With Munroen no went on, ~ had him
down aud out In the first round, put hin,
down In the second, and Won the Tight,
hui the papers all over me country said
Munroe won. lie didn't win, and I'm go
Ing TO meet the Winner of the Jelfiles-
Munroo fight, and will win the Champion
shin 45 ,;,.
lic was chccred for that, but some
body III the house raised n shout for Jof-
fries, and another cried out for Munroe.
Calls for Martin Muldoon Mere made
,Nluldoon Is i, CIRCUS man He will DO WI j
gamum's circus this season and, VII
wrestle on horse back, and do some
sensational lifting He said he came.along
With sIlarkey, because he was ~ close
While here" he said, ~ thought g
ike sto get up a match with Ewyer, and
VIII agree to meet him for q purse 4 e
$3.50 a side In a catch-as-catrh-cap apda