davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HARVARD AND TECH" MARCH
Some 5000 Collegians Turn Out to Whoop
It Up for Roosevelt.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.I

Cambridge Mass Nov 1.-TWO thousand Har-
ward and about half many Tech" men turned
Boston upside down tonight with a great political
parade under the auspices of the Republican clubs
Of the two institutions. The Harvard men were
all dressed in red caps and gowns, and carried
the regulation campaign torches The Tech men
were arrayed in overalis symbolcal of their engi-
neering school and carried red lanterns
The parade marched from Cambridge to Boston
and went through the principal streets of the
Hub which were lined with spectators The col
iege boys made the welkIn ring with their war
cries and songs
In previous years IL has been the custom for the
Harvard and Tech man TO have a rush in front
Of the Tech" buildings. Before the parade to-day
The Harvard men were addressed by Major Higgiu-
son and the Tech" men by President Pritchett
Roth asked Tire collegans not to indulge IN this part
Of the programme especially II would engender
bad feeling and make the desired merger between
he two institutions more difficult to accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
OKU CHECKS RUSSIANS,
Sbyrmish on the WeSt-Main Forces
Still IndctiUe.

Toxic, Nov 2-Manchurian headquarters in a
report dated November l says:
On the afternoon of March so in front OF the
left detachment Of the left army. force OF the
enemy, consisting of a regiment of infantry.
three regiments Of cavalry and two batteries OF
artillery advanced from Lite Wen-Tun. Han
San-Tai and then northward. Our detachment
succeeded in repulsing the enemy
Our detachment sustained only slght loss
while the enemy's cavalry lost heavily Fifty
of the Russians lost their horses. The RUSSIAN
cavalry retreated in all directions and in dis
order, leaving thirteen dead
The LEFT column OF the left army the night
Of October 80 seized and burned village about
400 yards northwest of Cheng-Lien-Pao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HUNGER At VLADIVOSTOk
NaUal attaches LeaUe TorCn-A
.Jopdnese Blockade?

vladfvostok, Nov. 2.-Great excitement has
been caused here by the arrival IN port Of a
number 90 commercial vessels with much needed
supplies
There vas a heavy snowstorm to-day, and win
ter is setting in.
Most of the naval attaches have already left
vladivostok General Artamanoff chief of divis-
ion. who has been quartered here, departed to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PRINCE FUsHlMI AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Nov. 2-The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's steamer Manchuria has arrived here
having among her passengers Prince Fushimi OF
Japan, who is on the way to the United States
The landing of the prince was the occasion Of
big demonstration. Several thousand Japanese fol-
lowed his carriage in street procession which in
GUIDED number Of veterans OF the between
japan and China To-day is being observed q a
lulu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
MOB ATTACKS JEWS.
Rioting at MohiIef-A Semi-Of-
fetal Statement.

Berlin Nov. 3-The "Tageblatt" publishes
letter from Mohieff Russia, in which 1t Is
stated that the rioting there incident to the
mobilization of the reserves lasted two days.
October % and "a. AS a result OF the attack on
the Jewish quarter. the "Tageblatt's'' CORE
spondent says. twenty Jews are in the hospital
and one hundred are lying wounded in their
houses Two government officials have been
sent TO MohiIef to investigate the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
J. c. HENDRIX HAS FIGHTING CHANCE,

At the home OF Joseph c. Hendrix. No. &c Car
roll-st Brooklyn. last evening. his son. CLIFFORD.
said there was Improvement In ms rathsrs con-
dition IL was still critical he said. but he did not
despair as II was thought his father had a night
ing chance. Mr.. Hendrix Is passing through the
cris. OF typhoid fever, but. fortunately ~ CO.,
plications have sst In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PROTESTS AT SAN DOMINGO.
Spain and Germany Object to Finding IN
Improvement Company's Case.

San Domingo. Nov. 2-The Spanish Cohsul mere
0ail - the snanisb government and also OF
=. -, ,,srrrent OF Germany has presented
torr,aI protest to the Dominican Republic ana the
American Minister against the execution OF Ihe
arbitration hndng in the claim OF Lhe S SL a.
riES1 u that the Spanish and German claims suAer
= DR,,lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

st. Petersburg, Nov 2.-According to a serni-
official statement published here, there have
been no conflicts between reserves and officers.
but owing to the authorities closing the spirit
shops the reserves resorted to the Jews for
brandy and then piIlaged the Jews shops be-
cause Of the high prices charged for the liquor.
The bitter feeling against the Jews was further
excited by many OF them deserving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

General Grippenberg's army. II is understood
that General Linevitch's army will be desig-
mated the First Army and General Kaulbars's
command the Third Army
1t is reported that General Zalinsky. Viceroy
Alexieffs chief OF staff. will become chief Of the
general staff. succeeding General Sakharoff the
present Minister of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

the British-Russian agreement to submit the
North Sea incident to commission insures an
amicable settlement without a sequel The I'M
derstanding is complete.
In the heat of the excitement following the
incident many false impressions obtained
dence abroad. Now that the smoke has cleared
away it is possible to state that Great Britain
disclaimed any intention Of trying to detain the
Russian squadron. which could only be inter
preted as a hostile act. 1t intimated
to Russia that Vice-Admiral ROjestvensky's re-
call would be demanded and Great Britain never
asked Russia to pledge herself to the punish
ment of any one. The British government fully
realized that officers of the Russian squadron
may have acted with excess of zeal. The whole
affair deplorable mistake. but a result
of the inquiry each government is expected to
take appropriate action without demands from
either side and no pledges have been requested
given by either country. So far as future
complications are concerned the incident is
garded as closed, though there has been slight
hitch in the negotiations regarding minor mat
tiers relating to the commission which has caused
their transfer here.
It is now regarded as almost certain that the
commission Will sit in Paris. and be composed OF
five naval officers. Russian and one British
each power to choose another member and the
four to select a fifth. Russia has practically
named Admiral Kaznakoff and Great Britain
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, although the latter
selection is not absolutely settled Great Britain
expressed her intention of asking that a United
States naval officer sit the commission
whereupon Russia announced that she would
select French officer. There is strong In
timation that Great Britain will invite Admiral
Dewey to be one of the commissioners. Oflcers
Of such a character as those mentioned insure
the acceptaY7ce Of the findings by both countries
and the world.
Admiral Kaznakoff is one of the ablest officers
in the Russian navy, and is a courtly man or
conciliatory disposition and judicial tempera-
ment He has practically retired from active
service The high esteem In which he is held at
the Admiralty is shown by the fact that ne was
selected TO be the admiral to command the Rus
sian SQUADRON which went to New-York on the
occasion of the Worlds Fair celebration in 1913
The names of the officers detached are cap
tains Clado and Shramtchenkon and Lieutenants
OFT and Ellis. who were on duty on board the
battleships of the division which fred on the
trawlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

Paris. Nov. 2-Three officers OF the Russian
squadron. Captain Clado and Leutepants QUO
and ELLIS. who are the principal Russian Wit
,,os,.. IN the North Sea incident. arrived here
this morning from Vigo and went Immediately
70 the Russian Embassy, where they held a long
conference No report of the occurrence OF the
night of October 21-22 will be submitted to
the Ambassador as this is being conveyed 10
St Petersburg by Captain Clado, The latter
was on board the flagship Kniaz Souvaron with
vIce-Admiral Rojestvensky who intrusted to
Clado the task of drafting the official account.
There continues to be an understanding IN
Russian diplomatic quarters that two reports
will be sent separately. one from Hull and the
other fromrst. Petersburg, 10 The Hague for the
final hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

St Petersburg, Nov 2.-The Associated fFes
can autnoritatiyeIy announce that - OASIS iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

Short stops were made in Saratoga and AL
'any NJ, Higgins did not speak at these
Feoes' but he was met BY many local leaders
""o assured him that the situation in Albany
I--1 saratoga counties was most gratifying.
iie'I.eA Mil be cut by many Democratic voters
80 ->-0@lF' his home city. who are as hostile to
'--'-4 70" as they we're when they chaied under
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
The S7veat BOr.

The medieval torture chamber still
exists if we may judge from the re-
ports as 10 the sweat box" and the
third degree" What the concealed in
fanny of the last may be is difficult to
learn. The sweat box is a method
of cOnfining suspects in heated air un-
til the torture becomes so irritating as
to elicit almost any confession desired.
especially when coupled with cunning
questions and prObings of the prose-
cutOrs. But where is the bOasted trial
by jury and by his fellows Of the An
glO-SaxOn love of Justice? 1t has been
supposed, wrongly. it seems, that a
man is held to be innocent until his
crime has been proved by orderly and
just trial. Punishment should not
therefore begin until after conviction
The poor degenerates at best are poor
matches for the subtle and astute ques-
TONERS, without the added perplexity
the rack and screw and be done with
them quicker and without trial2 Will
some one tell the simple truth about
the abuses of the sO-called examina
tions of prisoners before trial? What
exactly is the proceeding in the third
degree torture business? By what law
are such things allowed, and what have
the Judges and lawyers been about to
permit such barbaric anachrOnisms in
the twentieth century y?-American Med
icine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
4 GriSsly Photographer.

Bert Gibbs is the amateur phOtOg-
rapher bear hunter of all Round VAL
ley. But he doesn't hunt that class
of subjects since a big Mendocino
grizzly took his camera away from
him. He had shot everything in his
neighbOrhood and to his priced collec-
tion of snaps of living birds. squirrels
and deer he longed to add the photo
graph of a live bear. One with a
fierce. whiskered phiz, with tongue
lolling out and eyes cleaning in all
the savage fire of lowest brutedcm.
He was brave, was Bert, and filed
with the enthusiasm of the true
"fend," took his solitary way into the
far woods armed with his loaded pic
ture-box. While cautiously beating up
a huckleberry patch trying to flush his
bear he fell over a bank and badly
sprsined an ankle. After lying all
night disabled where he had fallen he
concluded that he was doomed to re-
main there till he starved to death.
He photographed in his mind his ema-
ciated body found days hence and the
sad idea came to him to take a last
shot" at himself. He had heard that
people in the last ditch always reserved
last shots for their personal uses. He
would do this and the faithful camera
would give up a farewell view Of him
taken while dying.
Then he fastened a string to the
shutter of the machine. placed it on a
log and was beginning to look nat
ural' before il when a huge grizzly
numbered out of the brush making
more noise than a fullgrown avalanche
Gibbs heaved himself in one mighty
spring. His ankle was disabled but he
found NO difficulty in getting up a
nearby tree. The bear paid no atten-
tion to him. but, squatting on his
launches, proceeded to instruct HIM
self in camera-craft. He picked 1t up
with his fore paws and was making
a minute examination with eyes and
nose when the shutter snapped The
sharp sound frightened him and drop
ping the box he galloped off in the
woods.
Gibbs came down from his tree cured
of the sprain. picked up his camera
and went home. Then he developed
the photograph which the grizzly had
taken of itself with the last shot he
had reserved for himself
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
AND B9Rfs& OF OF RHE
TIMEC ~
License Came Too Late.

Among the applicants for dog
licenses at the City Hall recently was
a young Swedish damsel, who was ac-
companied by a fine specimen Of the
ST. Bernard breed Of CANNES Chie1
Deputy Tax Collector Simpson took the
applicant in charge and soon ascer-
tanned that she was rather ignorant OF
the purpose of her mission.
cay bane told 1 must get a license
for my dawg," said the lady, but
know not what that names"
We'll, madam" replied the genial
Simpson, you see. you must secure a
license to be placed on the collar Of
your dog so the poundmen will not
seize him and incarcerate him in the
pound.
The lady did not quite understand.
but after further explanation said: Il
know now. They cannot put my dog in
the pound when he has this tag"
Then she turned around and found
that the dog had left the Office through
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
A TEXAN NOVELTY.

EXAS is a large State and has been settled bv 2
great variety of people. No wonder that il fur
nishes variety of incidents Of human interest
from trying to pray the cotton weevi to standsti TO
shooting preachers for falling to do it.
Bat all the Incidents secular and religious are sent
away back by the exploits of Texas Bluebeard who
in mt OF unjustihabe jealousy inflicted upon his young
and handsome wife punishment SO unusual and 60
and original TO make the efforts of fiction IN
portray the green-eyed passion seem stale and Aat
Shakespeare has touched the subject with the gliding of
genius IN Othelo. But Desdemona permitted to
pousy say her prayers and then quite nicely smoth
cred with pillow AS the unfortunate ladv on
the stage, she makes efficient defense of her life brt
just takes her smotherng as if she deserved it
The Texan Othello and Desdemona have caused ,bs
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

thought he might secure the papers in
which Bismarck had told the real
story of the birth Of the German en-
pire-that strange story of craft and
heroism, littleness and grandeur. 1t
was on this mission that I sailed for
Hamburg. I had two letters for Bis
marck. One was from a negligible
ambassador. The other had been
given me by a German statesman OF
some note, with whom. in other days.
had been a student in the University
of Jena. NV friend had been a Ia
miIiar of Bismarck's household and
bespoke me a kindly hearing. l sent
the letters on from Hamburg and fol-
lowed the next day
On the table at his elbow, as he
sat by the window. I noticed my let
ters. The valet who had placed a
chair for me took his stand by the
door. 1 said what / had to say. II
was (permit me to affirm IT'D an ad-
mirabIe speech. For ten days and
nights I had rehearsed IL as 1 paced
the deck of the stormy liner; so-in
tolerable German declaimed it. It
was dignifed; it was diplomatic.
When / had finished Bismarck took
the pipe from his lips, said "Nein'-
and put the pipe back again.
Twas the shortest answer I ever
had in my life. I waited for a mo-
ment. The old man smoked and stared
out into the park. got up and bowed;
had rehearsed that bow and did not
intend to waste it; 1 bowed to his old
hairless head-the fabby yellow jowls
and big mustache-tO the old gray
jacket and the pipe. 1t was like
salaaming to stone wall. Then the
valet led me out In the park I re-
gained my senses.-Success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
The Po5rey of One Word.

/ like to think of old Bismarck az
he sat by the window that opens on
the windy park Of Friedrichsruhe. in an
old gray shooting jacket. a rug over
his knees. pipe in his hand-simpIe
as North German farmer, this man
who had almost held Europe in fee.
little while before this February
day he had been deposed from power.
All the world knew that the old lion
was sulking in his den in no amiabIe
mood toward the young Emperor who
had turned him out of doors. IT was
known that his memoirs were Writ
ten and that his correspondence was
Get in order. A New York publisher
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Teach Children to S7vim.

The Editor of The Call. San Francisco:
Dear Sir--If not too late. may 1 sUg-
gest a lesson taught by the awful SlO-
cum calamity. in which it seems $50
out OF 900 victims were drowned?
1t is that swimming be made part OF
every childs education. 1t is easy 20
learn. never forgotten and may save
thousands of lives every year
Although it does not invariably pre-
vent death. it immensely increases the
chances Of life, while TO know how 10
swim would help many a woman to re-
tain her judgment when presence OF
mind is the next best thing TO absence
of body. YOurs very respectfully.
T. w. JACKSON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

a door which had been opened by an
other applicant The lady ran excited
ly out of the room, but found no
traces of her pet. She ran distractedIy
through the City Hall corridors and
finally found her way out to McAllis-
ter street. She was just in time to see
the pOundmen catch her dog with their
net ard hurl him into the wagon for
deportation to the pound. She waved
her dog license, but without avail, for
the wagon dashed by her and the
poundmen only smiled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Much concern has been expressed that the of
Germany have greatly deteriorated this year and that
the food of the Fatherland will have be obtained
from abroad This should be of congratula-
ton rather than of regret for German friends may
find OF necessity what good things there in the
United States. 1t is lesson which should have been
learned BY choice
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

The Board OF Public Works has resolved upon the
flushing of thoroughares, wherever possible as means
of cleanliness and sanitation that will remove the in
hazard to human life which is involved in avno
dust This commends itself to public approval
1t is practically impossible to estimate the evil that
turks the dust of the where the deadly mcrobe
is insistent and vigorously alive.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

imagination of Shakespeare to feeble and impaired
The Texan tied his wife's hands, put gag in her
mouth and then suspended her by the heels, head down,
and put in the night burning into her flesh with red
hot file the OF the other Texan gent who was
supposed to be the correspondent.
The letters lower case, either They resem-
bled the flaming block letter in which Mr.. Hearst
nounces that he has given turkeys to the poor on
Thanksgiving day. The husband did not hurry the job
of printing all but took all night for it, and when it
finished and punctuated suit him he took the gag
out of the tortured ady mouth and then departed She
able make outcy that attracted relief and
rght-ended and turned the doctor, while the
Sheriff went after her husband with sawed-off shot
gun.
Now let the novelists and the playwrights who put
realism on the stage go off and indct themselves of
eeblemndedness This vengefu beast in Texas has out
done all the fgments of their fancy and made the wild
Comanche and Apache resemble little Sunday-school
girls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

FLOWERS AND PLANTS-A. S.
City. The following BY a writer on
plant life is an answer to the question.
do plants and flowers breathe?"
There are two distinct and appar-
emily opposite processes going on in the
plant ID The decomposition OF car
bonic aeid-the fxatlon of the carbon
for the purpose of building up its own
tissues-and the liberation OF oxvEe--
This constitutes vegetable nutrition.
CD The exhaling of carbOnic acid. the
result of the unf1n of the oxygen Of the
atmosphere with the carbon of the veg
etable tissues. This is analogous to
respiration" Flowering plants Of
strong. Dungent odor are not whole
some in sitting-rooms and bedrooms. A
few small plants of delicate Odor may
be kept in dwelling-rOoms without in
jury to health They may be even bene-
fetal to the air by absorbing the car
bonie acid gas and warning occupants
by their dropping leaves whenever air
is overheated. but no one should sleep
in room where there are pungent
flowers or growing plants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Special Information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men by the
Fress Clipping Bureau (Allen 81. 230 Cal-
nornia street. Telephone Main 10A3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic fre-etched boxes. us Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Nc7c London Ladies ClHE
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
HEAsoI- AETERS OF THE CALL.
2 HENRIETTA ST. CONEIT GARDEN.
LONDON. JUNE 20.
II seems doubtful If the really
rather high ideal which the
founders Of the new Lyceum
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

MILLIONS IN TIT. T.. City.
The name of the play in which John
T. Raymond frequently used the ex-
preston, There's millions in it, is
The Almighty Dollar"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
AnS7gers TO Queries.

A PHRASE-A- s. Citv. IF were
you. 1 would wear another coat" is
proper phrase.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
ALBANY CITIZENS IN
FIGHT WITH RAILROADS.

Albany. Ca. Aug. 4.-Mayor A. ].
Lippitt and Aldermen Enrich and Tar
yer, representing the city. President
Muse and perhaps other officers, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce, ard
Capt. John A. Davis, Editor H. M.
Mcintosh, Col. Ed. l.. Wight, and 9TH
ers. representing the citizens of AL
bany generally, will appear before the
Railroad Commission of Georgia to-
morrow at Atlanta for the purpose of
pressing the demand that has been,
made upon the railway companies,
whose seven lines radiate from AL
bany for improved passenger terminal
facilities.
Repeated efforts have been made to
induce the railroads to grant the re-
quest made, but all have been either
ignored, or denied. The application to
the Railroad Commission is a last re-
sort, and the citizens of Albany feel
that the final move will be successful,
as the case for presentation to the
commission is a strong one 1t is
known that the roads will stubbornly
tight the case. and able counsel will
be arrayed on each side. The result
of the hearing is awaited with a great
deal of interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
THE WASHER MASHED.
Young Woman on Ferry-BOat Re-
sents Insult, and OnIOokers Cheer.

Dung woman on Ferry-bOat re
sents Insult, and OnIOOkers Cheer.
From the New York World.
Philadelphia, Aug. A very young
and very fresh fellow, whose clothes
We're better than his manners. was
taught a severe lesson on a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferryboat as it ap-
preached the Federal street slip to-
day. He encountered not only kick
er, but high and vigorous kicker.
She was a pretty woman whom he
approached near the bow of the boat
and, with a fiippant remark, nudged
her with his elbow.
If he had sense he would have taken
warning from the way she glared at
him. But, stupidity, he whispered to
her again. This time she raised her
skirt just about her shoe top and let
fly her dainty foot with marvellous
swiftness. 1t caught the insolent fell
low such d terrific blow under the
chin that it felled him. AS he lay half
stunned on the deck the irate young
woman slapped his face right and left
with resounding whacks, exclaiming
f1ercely:
Take that, and that, and that. 1t
will teach you better manners next
time, if not better wit"
Every one who looked on applauded.
The man was too much ashamed to
tell his name when he recovered; the
woman, vigorous as she was, was too
modest