davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
RUSSIA NEEDS COREA."
Dr.. Bros0n Speaks on the Real Issues
of the Eastern War.
iBT TEIEeRArH 70 THE rRrBrNE

Princeton. y. =. Teb. z0s-The Rev Dr.. Arthur
Judscn Brown. of New-Terk. secretary OF the
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church, who recently returned from China and
Japan, gave an address before The students and
faculty q the Theological Seminary tonight on
The Real ISSUES % he War Between Russia and
Japan"
d. Brovn declared that for generations Russia
has been tfying 20 get a strategic point on the
ocean, win ports estabfshed sor her navy in
order 70 become a power IN the East: that this IL
shown ~ her attempts 70 reach thn Arahian Sea
throHgh PerEiG end her steady movements down
me east coast 81 China and Corea- After showing
shat Japan has beer watching Russia,s manHurres
Tor come time, he sad.
when Japan in her war with China obtained nos
session OF Port Arthur. Russia influenced the otber
Luropean nations % toroe japan 10 give IL W 10
g neutrality preserved ~ al European nations.
LATER hGEsa negotiated with China which now
means that she virtually has control OF a. This
3 why japan mates Russia, Tor she sees that by
these cunning merholE The Czsr Is determined 10
Be- Sorea, ano that once BE has COrGa- japan s
kingQoM itself VIII hc threatened by the Russians.
rroperly 70 contrCl d the Gar must have control
81 Corea, else his ships could not pass between
Norca and Japan 10 r. Controlling Corea tha
port OF Tuscan but ten hours distant from tho
nearest point IN Japan would afford she Russians
ample opportunity for mObllizing her fleets aud
becoming wonderful power o. the sea.
Japan has aspirations ~ beCorling q world
power She sees thar Russia makes promises only
tc break them; that Corea and rs sdvantaFes
aodeo % her great territory would open a path
e unlimited p0ssDnlties. herce. we note that
Japan. with her ewes open 10 lhe situation has
fcDc 90 war rather than accept promise from
Russia as regards Ccrea, the hcne OF contention.
WI doubtless prove a Formidable enemy 70 Rus
fias despite her conceded strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
STUDENTS GO WITH PRINCIPAL.
Result of Trouble Over Smoking In Danish
Lutheran College.

Chicago Feb. IA dispatch TO The Tribune
from Racine Wis. SAYS that with cheers for the
deposed principal OF the Danish Lutheran College
and jeers for the faculty fifty OF the students have
left tho college with the principal With them
the cooks, janitors and all employees and they
viii not return until scow Nielsen. the principal
takes charge CT the Danish college.
"a dispute between Principal Nielsen and the Rev.
Q II Jensen, president Of the college direotorate
over the expulsion of students because Of smoking.
and the demand that the principal turn over all
books and accounts and leave the college after the
directors had accepted his resignation. 20 take
effect March 8. became known to the students
Leaning that Nielsen had compiled with the or
Gers. they visited bis homo ard persuaded him TO
20 with them to the college. where his reinstate-
ment was demanded
Nielsen made address which was cheersd, ard
the students jeered the addresses OF the Rev. Dr.
Jensen and the members OF this faculty. and left
the college. Two directors have rendered stheir
designations because OF the presidents action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
WAR MAKES CAMPHOR CosTLIER
Price Now Advancing About Two Cents a
Day in Wholesale Market

Camphor is selling IN the wholesale drug and
chemical market az q cents pound, and 50 cents q
pound Is likely 10 be obtained IN few days. the
price Is being raised az the rate OF about two cents
a DAY. on December . The American Druggist
and Pharmaceutical Record Of which Caswell A.
Mayo is editor. quoted the wholesale price a pound
at 55lz cents. The phenomenal rise in thu local
wholesale market is chiefly due to the japanese
Russian war. recent advance OF three cents a
pound was caused BY the burning OF the Shines
factory. in Philadelphia Even at z cents pound
IL is impossible 10 obtain large SUPPLIES Of camphor.
Reoners viii sell at this Squire only IN limited
quantities and 70 regular customers.
Japan has controlled the worlds supply OF cam
phor. according 10 Thomas J. Keenan,, associate
editor q The American Druggist and Pharma-
ceutical Record" since the island OF Formosa was
coded TO that country by China Formcsa is the
chief camphor producer.
Nenthol' Is also largely imported from Japan but
its price IN the local Wholesale market is showing
steady decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TO PAY LOSSES At ONCE
Insurance Companies Decide on a
so Per Cent Payment.

Baltimore, Feb l0-Ths agents OF the Insurance.
companies got down to work to-day. The general
committee which was organized yesterday met to-
snv and transferred the entire organization 70 the
rooms OF the Royal ArcanuHL siNty-one companies
were represented al the meeting. The advisory
committee met later ana q committee was appoint,
ID which saw the military authorities and secured
passes for the agents OF the various companies.
In the afternoon about q dozen loss committees
vera appointed and Tomorrow these will get TO
work adjusting the insurance. The insurance men
as a rule stick 20 the estimates made yesterq2y On
insurance losses. Between SsQocOOV0 ana SsVJuVVvV
10 the prevailing estimate. -,
The Insurance companies are cooperating with
the bark ueope m their efforts 20 relieve the rnan-
cal situatfon The largest companies. and some or
the smaller ones as well, have decided to pay i'm
-ediately 50 per cent OF the amount OF the claims
resented 10 them where the loss total or near
Il So leaving the remainder 20 be paid AFTER lie
insurance has been finally adjusted. 4 rev snlall
claims were raid By some companies to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
NOT sNUBBED SAYS CORBIN.
Declares That His Greeting in Baltimore
from General Riggs Was Cordial.

General Corbin at his office on Governors Island
yesterday. eontradieted n report that he had been
snubbed By General Riggs. IN command OK inc
militia in Baltimore. on Monday night II was late
on Monday afternoon when General Corbin received
yrord from WASHINGTON that several detachments
Of federal troops had been ordered 20 BaitIInore,
ard ne was directed to 90 20 that city. lie ar
rived IN Baltimore hour before mldnignt ana
found General Riggs and the acting Mayor at the
{~itv TFaIi Afrter a cordial greeting and a con-
sulfaton on the situation General Coron suBseste
that as the State and city authorities We're rGlly
able to preserve order and give all needed relief. IL
would be unnecessary for the government 20 60 20
ne expeuSe OF sending troops 70 the city. The
others agreed with him. and General Coroln I'M
u1edlately took steps 10 stop and send back the
frOOps which had been ordered to balumore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TAP SAILORS CELEBRATE VICTORY.
Have Strong Beer and Vaudeville and Make
Fruitless Search fox Russians.

bcattered among the japanese sailors boarding
houses IN this city and Brooklyn. are about two
hrucrec Sapanese. Last night there was a gen
sraI cciebrsticn q the Japaness victory at Port
Arthur among the sailors IN port. In the Cherry
hil District there half dozen sailors board
inE houses kept by Jsparsse sailing masters. Two
~ the largest. that % S. Kanemoto at No. lO7
Chery-et.. sra that of Charlie EakaEaEa- 81 80.
i& cberry-st.. had from forty 70 ffty japanese
saiozH and the other houses had from haif a
dozen 70 twenty.
a. soon az TIE news % the destruction OF the
E1ntlan vesself reached ths waterfront the men
sent out Tor Quantities % strong beer which slight
~ resembles "a Havoc their beloved SAKE A fevr
- them have been here. or have served Ing
ASH 81 American vessels long enough have &C.
quireo taste for whiskey, and ~ nighffali the
le2tneee were fun of enthusiasm aud liquor AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
II ONLY MADE HIM TIRED.

J. II. AIaddy. of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
vas riding uptown in an Amsterdam-ave. car last
evening. accompanied BY lis wife Just as the car
reached SIxty-sixth-st. n fuse blew out. a vivid
iine Of fire famed out OF the conduit and wrapped
the care IN blaze. The passengers Jumped 70 their
feet and MANY OF the women emitted cries Of
terror Mr. Maddy regarded the flames with a
sort Of Indifferent air for moment, and then
eco IL. BIN I am from Baltimore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
LEGISLATURE cENsUREs GEN. RIGGS
Maryland Men Angry Because They Could
Not Get Inside Baltimore Fire Lines.
DE- rRLEenAPH be - rR1nrNr.

Annapolis Nd. Feb. 1o-Indignant at the action
OF Brigader General LawTason Riggs, OF The Mary
land National Guard in refusing entrance 10 them
inside the lines surrounding the fire district IN
Baltimore. though they had passes issued by the
Governor giving them such privilege. the members
Of the House Of Delegates to-day passed resofu-
ton severely consuming General Riggs and sum-
noning that officer 70 appear before the House az
noon to-n1orToy and explain his position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
DR.. Semi OFFERS SERVICES TO JAPAN.

Chicago, Feb. I0-Dr. Nicholas Sem. who has
Just returned 10 Chicago from visit In Tahiti. has
cabled an offer OF his Eratutous services 10 Japan
IN the war with Russia
III Baron Hashirnoto. medical adviser 70 the
Nika6o and head surgeon Of the Red Cross Society
OF Iapan is IN Toxic" said D-. Semi AN answer
OUGHT 70 come back tomorrow am holding myself
IN readiness TO start instantly. I would ike take
an ambulance corps from the United States"
DR.. Sem helped organize the japanese Red Cross
Society-considered of the efficient In the
wcrld-and IS one OF its directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
WAR KEEPS BAND AT HOME.

ST Louis. Feb. l0-Georgs ". Stewart. manager
OF the bureau Of music OF the Worlds Fair.
ceived a cable dispatch to-day from Serge ".
Alexsndrovsky. the Russian Commander General
70 the Worlds Fair. stating that owing 10 the
war between Russia and japan. the band OF the
Imperial Guard would not be sent 20 the fair. The
band OF TIE Imperial Guard IS the cars fnrorte
military musical organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
suPPLlEs 40 MEN EoH JAPAN.

San Francisco. Feb 10--Ths steamship Gaelic
sailed to-day for the Orient with 100 tons OF -four
Cor Japan. no bales Of 200 lead and
tive tons o. shoe nails for Use IN the manufacture
Of footwear for the japanese army. Among the
passengers WAS John Fowler. United States Consul
81 Chefoo, who has been home on leave OF absence.
IN the steernEe were about forty japanese, who
Intend 20 enlistan their counlry's army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE STATE OF THE NAVIES
Russian and japanese Fleets After
the Recent Actions.

The state Of the rival navies in the Far East
since the actions at Port Arthur and Chemulpo
may be briefly set forth as follows:
The Russian feet is divided into four parts
that at Port Arthur which is still in service
that at Port Arthur and Chemulpo which has
been disabled or destroyed. that at Vladivostok
and that which is still at sea its way to the
scene OF war. These are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
PANAMA CANAL PLANS.
President Considering Node of Pay
nent and Members of Commission.

Washington, Feb. I0-As Il seems certain now
that the Panama Canal Treaty will be ratified soon
BY the Senate President Roosevelt has taken up
with Secretary Shaw. the arrangements necessary
TO be made by this government for the payment OF
the 100000 for the canal property and the $40 O
600 10 the Republic OF Panama He IS also giving
particular attention 10 the personnel Of the 18th
milan Canal Commission which is 70 have charge
OF the construction OF the great waterway. Attor-
ney General Knox has the Spooner act under con-
slderation, with view TO determining whether IT
gives the President ample authority 10 provide for
the issuance OF bonds 10 raise the money immedi-
ately needed and 10 appoint the commission II IT
should be decided that the Spooner act does not
confer that authority doubt felt that Congress
will promptly enact the necessary legislation.
The President is considering the composition OF
the Canal Commission carefully. No Official m
nouncement or his intention regarding any OF the
many candidates has been made. but Il Is thought
present commission. Will be a member Of the new
commission. and probably VIII head Il. Isham Ran
Cana. and General George W. Davis. Retired also
Il IS believed. have been selected members OF the
commission
Secretary Shaw in conference with a number
OF bankers at the sub-Treasury yesterday regarding
the governments payment OF Panama Canal
moneys. Definite arrangements have been cornplet-
ed the Secretary said, a result of which there
was little or possibility Of disturbance OF local
financial conditions The call upon the depository
banks throughout the country for % Der cent Of their
United States deposits would not be made until
after the ratification OF the treaty by the Senate
He desired It understood that J. =. Morgan &. 60
represented the Panama Canal Company and the
Republic OF Panama In the matter and that tbe
government was not represented except by The
Treasury Department.
Large blocks Of bonds sent 20 the Sub-Treas-
ury yesterday BY local depository banks as tenn
porary collateral security for government funds
which are be deposited with them by out-of-town
banks.
Members Of the firms OF Kuhn Loeb & Co. J. p
Morgan & Co. and Speyer & Co. were among those
who talked with Secretary Shaw. The Secretary
took luncheon at the Lawyers Club with President
Alexander Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
He started for Chicago last night to attend a Lin
coin dinner there tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Charlie Nakagawa's the sailors hired Cherry Hin
vaudeville talent" and the back room looked ike
the stage OF q Bowery theatre.
Luckily there are few Russians IN port. for a
paraded up and down looking for Russians. They
examined the name OF every steamer and sailing
from Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
sEArTLE REsIpeNTs 10 Alp JApAN.

Seattle Feb. 1o-At a meeting % the executive
COMMITTEES % the Japanese Association. orgSniza-
ton composed of the leading japanese here. IL has
been decide5 Immediately 20 begin the work Of
raising the sum of So 90 be ssnt 10 the govern
mcnt 10 help IN prosecuting the var with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

THE JAPASEsE-RUSsIAN DISPUTE
could not be setzl-d by any q Refereace. hut
The Tribune Almanac VIII sstfis al other differences
Price. 25c.s cloth SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
PRAYs FOR JAPAN.
Minister Opening Virginia Legislature In
cludes Her in His Petition.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 10.-The Rev. Dr.. c. s.
Gardner, pastor Of the Grace Street Baptist
Church. IN his prayer the opening OF the session
OF the House OF Delegates to-day. besought the
ala % God for the japanese IN their struggle with
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

The house OF S. Luhrmann & Son has been IN
existence for about century. and has had the
highest credit Its failure Is attributed here 20 the
recent collapse In cotton prices, the firm having
done a large business IN cotton. II said that a
large amount OF cotton bills upon the firm have
been sold 10 New-York banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

The japanese feet which appears to have
suffered no damage sufficient 20 put a ship out
OF service, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
BREMEN BANKING FIRM FAILS.
Stephen LuhrmRnn G Son Has $780, 900
liabilities.

Bremen. FEB. l0.-The banking firm OF Stephen
Islhrrnsnn g. son has failed The assets ere est
mated az S53 900 and the liabilities st 81 10000 Be
sides Bremen. the principal places affected are
%ew-YorS. London and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

There also two powerful cruisers ~ SEA-
whose arrival is daily expected.
From this recap!tulation 81 viii he seen that the
two fleets IN service and uninjur-d. sEgregats ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

osrahla ..........i2s7s 1880 1ao i0&5 2eT2
ARMORED CRUISER
Dmitf Donscci. e.. 62O0 1000 1875 u So ~
There are also various small gunboats etc. and
torpedo boats, not generally named IN the navy
lists Among these the Korietz which
destroyed at Chemulpo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
AT vLADTvosTcK.
BATILsESHIP.


Bogatyr --..-....- SIS 1890 24o 6&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Tribune advertisers Ike to make the aeaHa'0''1'-
Of Tribune readers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
Christmas In Shoshonc.

Christmas day was generally OBJ
served throughout the village with
gifts, turkey, mince pie, and all the
other good things of the season.
Mass was said at the Catholic
church Christmas morning, that
being he only service held in the
Shoshone churches that day.
Christmas eve the usual public
Christmas tree was held at the op-
era house and in addition to the
presents placed on the tree, over
250 children were presented with
candy, nuts and oranges. The
Woodmen's annual ball which was
given after the Christmas tree, fur
nished entertainment for those at
tending until early morning. Ideal
weather together with thorough |
entering into the spirit OF the sea-
son by the residents of Shoshone
made the day happy one without
exception.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Journal would suggest that you dig
up your old files Of that publica-
ton and read up. A copy of the
ordinance mentioned can be seer
at the village clerks Office, or by
calling at The Journal office the
files of that paper will be put at
your disposal, that you may posi-
yourself on the subject.
This special election is one of the
most important that will be held
in Shoshone in years.
Every person entitled to vote
should make a business of register
ing and going to the polls January
Is and voting. There is a crying
need for water works in the village
and if you fail to vote and let the
election go by default blame your
self afterwards when the town is
suffering for water. There is not
doubt but what the vote will be IA
vorable to bonding the village if
those interested in installing a wa
Ter works system will turn out and
register and vote But the ques-
ion will never carry if those who
avor the system let the election go
~ default.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Tuesday of last week Judge Mich
olson, OF Mountain Home, spoke
the sacred vows that made Bert
Phillips and Mrs. n P Worden,
both of Gooding, Lincoln county,
man and wife
The groom is well known in and
about Glenn's Ferry and the bride
is an esteemed lady OF Gooding,
and they have many friends who
wishes them much Joy. Signal ex-
tenes congratulations to the happy
couple wishes them success DER the
sea OF life and may their troubles
be little ones.-G Glenn's Ferry Sig
nal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
The Emma Ramsey Concert.

The concert given at the opera
house Saturday evening by the
Emma Ramsey con sert company
was very successful from an arti :
tic point of view, although the au-
dience was small and exceeding
restless. Miss Ramsey's voice
showed excellent training and its
quality is far above the average,
her numbers were well received,
and although the persistent visiting
III the audience must have been ex-
ceedingly annoying to her, she did
not curtail the program in the
slightest degree.
Miss Jennie Sands, the pianist
and accompanist of the company,
showed considerable ability in her
numbers, though sic was com
pelled to labor under the difficulty
of an instrument badly out of
tune. Altogether the entertain
ment was far above the average en-
Ioyed in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
The Philharmonic Concert.

Shoshone theatre goers who at
tended the concert given by the
Philharmonic Lady Quartet at the
opera house, Wednesday evening
enjoyed an entertainment of un-
usual merit.
The quartette was not unknown
to the Shoshone people, as the
young ladies appeared here in con-
cert last March. The program
given on this occa sion was fully
equal, If not superior, to the one
given at that time. Miss Lois
Mendenhall, the violinist, an ad-
dition to the organization, deserves
special mention. She appeared
twice during the evening, and SO
much were her numbers apprecia-
ted that she was compelled to res
pond to the most vigorous encores.
The quartet numbers, and the
duet by the Misses Ferguson
were particularly pleasing, and
the young ladies good nat
uredly doubled their program in |
response to the repeated encores af- /
.er each number. The concert was |
'ne that could have been enioycd |
'y everyone, and although there
vas good audience present, there
we're many of our citizens who
missed a variable treat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
REGISTER! REGISTER!
You Cannot Vote at the Water
Works Election Jan. I8, I'm
less You Register.

There are just three more Satur-
days in which to register before the
special election which will be held
Monday, January Is, to vote on
the question of bonding the village
for $11 900 to install water works
system. Every property owner
who is taxpayer is entitled to
vote at this election provided they
register. Judge l. X. Adams is
registrar and can be found at his
office in W. J Smiths store every
Saturday between the hour, of 8 a.
IN. and p. m. and p. m. and 8
p. m. Ii you do not register you
cannot vote.
1t has been called to the atten-
ton of The Journal that there are
a number of persons who apparent
ly know little or no; hing about the
coming election. The question of
municipal water works has been
widely discussed in the village for !
the past five months, numerous ar
ticles have appeared in The Jour !,
nal on the subject during that
time The village board has pass
ed an ordinance calling for spe- !
cisl election to vote on the question
of bonding the village for water
system, and the ordinance was pub
lishsd In the columns of The Jour
nal at the time it was passed. An
election proclamation was also is
sued by the board and is now ap-
I'earing in the columns of this pa
peF and has BEEN posted as requir-
ID by Law. If with all this availa
Die Information you DO not know
i the election or what it is for Thel
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10

horaied Gil.

y sin pie homemade Eminent tina, i
posed of kerosene. camphor-gum and
,wect-oil Into a quart bottle put one
pint of Kerosene. and add a, much
camphor-2un - viii dissolve, adding a
li'tI" more day 10y day and shaking
thoroughly. Then add one half pint of
~weef-oil, shake we'll and it i, ready
for USE. 1t >bculd hc we'll corkod and
kept out OF Me way ol children. U>e
for buns. cuts. bruises, stiff neck. st.if
joints. sore throat, bunion>. and about
all tie ailments that flesh j, heir to. a>
it will cure. and that RIGHT speedily.
almost everything: ia our family it has
aimed the >obliqnet OF "cure-all. "
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
Mems Apparel, All Ages.
Thomas Jefferson in rip.

From sire to son the name Of Jefferson
and Rip Van Wrinkle viii live for gen
cratiOns to come as Thomas Jefferson
is now thoroughly established "A, a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
Dich Meeting.

The annual meeting of the West Side
irriaating co. viii he held Saturday,