davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

fOR hEINl-
2006 l4th st. NV, rooms and b. fur.) $50. 90
Zoo i st. NV, rooms. b. and store. As. so
142l 33d st. NV, II rooms and b.. 35. so
1234 " ii. ave. NV, rooms and b...... so
1873 oregon ave. NV 8 rooms and b. 35. so
~ ST. NV, rooms and b.............. 80. 90
24O9 NJ st. NV, rooms and b. .......... 80. so
1l9 2lst ST. NV, rooms and b.......... $3.50
157 + st. NV, rooms and b........... -. 80
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
ZOO 7 St NV. rooms, b.. and LARGE
CORNER STORE. ........s............. $3.50
COL n. h. ave. NV, LARGE CORNER
STORE Observation-Disclosures. "a. 80
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS.
1l43 n. ii. ave. NV, rooms, b., b. and 6. $45. 90
Fiat on Sd floor, the Virginia, 212O G,
rooms and bath. ...,............... &c. 90
I'D floor. .i................... 800
202 Del. ave. NV, rooms and b. 1S.O
2524-26 j st. NV, rooms and W. (6 dats) 500
STABLES.
1885. rear I'D st. NV. stalls and w.. $3.50
2029, rear st. NV, stalls, W. and loft. 800
Z412, rear Pa. ave. NV, stall, W. Il loft. 800
93S, rear 22d st. NV, stable for auto. 800
MARTIN BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Brokers,
1928 AND 1927 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Established 1880. Phone Main 1211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

NV .2o2e /. 2er 2bs7s 90 NE, s22 L. Or. h. 20 80
NV, 1882 p Or. 1b25.5Ot NE. ITO 8th Or. II ,6.40
NV, 1875 9th, 5r 1880 NV s03 4th Or. IA 90
NV. 400 othall 2f) Iris 90 sE. 1104 av Or $50
NV 400 Othall 3f)1r15.00 NV, AS 18th. 6r. 90
NV PAT Pomeroy, 6r12. DOL
FLATS-NORTHWEST.
627 NV. apartments, 2r and b. $3.50 to 80
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Gunton building, Offices. 1927 NV. .25 90
Central building Offices Gil It'll. 8. Is. 90
Gil 7th, room g. :. TOO 46s La av oficas.
Call at office for Information regarding alley
properties. stables, ETC., bave for rent.
For further information apply at Office.
de10-tf ]. w. PILLING, GIT F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

vi. co. TIL & I. NV !.
1908 Fla NV ne. Or, b. 25. 81
~ T. ne. tir. b. -. Is. 50
30 % NV. Sr. h. $3.50
17ai 9Th NV. 7s u. $50
704 n ! ay NV, Or. w.l7.W
tn 18th NV. 5hnis. est ores
Rear 7th & o NV. lr.S.Ul
49, ID nw. Office rs..$I&SA
liear 5is 18th Ex.s. VIC. 20
IN of Gil NJ NV .3r.w.. SEQ
er Apartments for Rent
W.. steam heat. de3-tf
ILLS. COS GTH ST. NV.
Flat ATS H.5d f.5r. b30. so
l408 v NV. 1r. b.. 30 80
~ I ne, Or. b......2J.5 50
9 on Benning road
Or. and water. /. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR RENT-BY r. E. SA
1907 LIST NV. 12r. 2p. @ 90
1901 9th NV. Sr. b. 40 00I
1541 9Th NV. 81. b. 40. 90
3537 Rrightwood AZ NV.
ar. b.. .@-o0I
.i.,,s i,Ellsuwfohis br.p..s-
land. Or, 49,. >. 80. 50 |
Oil r NV. 12r. b. 80. 90
1918 Sd NV. ar. b. q so
1910 eth NV. Sr&b.N 60l
See out list OF Oats undt
Office rooms at 512 f st n
FOR RENT-BY L. !. 81
Flats on willard at:
On. b, ami. lst. I'd
and Sd floors. :. So. so
One-half Of double hous'
bet. 18Th ara 10Th Sta.
ni2e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR RFNT-NEW-113 AND 1872 AZ S.W; Or ;
hall Porcelain bath: all papered; beautiful chan
deliers: cheap at <20.50. ALSO NEW 419, 423
and 42J X me-. 6r.: reception hall: ami; cell
lar and furnace heat. ARE THE BEST HOUSES
IN NE for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

UST. Cos 18th ST. NV.
1144 Ore av. Tor. b. 1880
l206 Q, Tor, b. 40. SO
34lS 18th, Or. b. 1850
Up Fla av. Or, b. .25 80
SOS 14th. large Office .23. 90
1922 N C.. Is. 90
l55 Cal, Or, b......16 1890
9l2 +, Pr. 90
Webster building. Offices.
APARTMENTS.
Roanoke, Or. b.. AS. 90
1899 14th, I'd fi.6r. h. AZ. so
10th & A ne, nice 4r &
b flats, ami. IA. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR RENT-$6O A MONTH.
Best location in city.
1920 Rhode Island
Fronts on II. l. ave., Webster Park and Mass.
ave. A NEAT APPEARING 3-story brick dwell
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4 -sO6- sos ST. NV.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR pENT-
211O o nw lar. per I1I9 E NV, 6r b, lat. 2S. 90
annum 81 900. O0213 Seaton g. b. fur27 so
Col I'd NV. 15r, large $50 LIST Sc. Or. b.. 25.5 SO
lawn 10000 $50 LIST Sc. Or. b.. %. so
207 ne. fr ST., h. fur35 00l
For particulars and description inquire at Office.
RENTS PROMPTLY COLLECTED AND RE.
MITTED.
JOSEPH !. WELLER.
Phone NJ. PAL. Realty Broker. 602 st. NV.
daH-+f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

4kER x son. l0O6 + ST.
I 1874 L NV. Or. b. .35. so
\ = Chevy Oh. Md.10, b3o 90
327 7 NV. Or, b. 80. 30
1910 Both NV, Or. b. .25. IS
1912 Both NV. Or. b.25.35
Store, SIT II ne. -. 1900
Warehouse. rear l120
18th NV. $50. 90
stable rear 1725 N. .25. 90
] Stable E 2e2s 18th. 1000
furnished. per year 81. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
GHOST is WITNESS
Chicago Lawyer Agitates the
SuperstitiOuS.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Pretending to
summon the specter Of Cornelius Van
Zanwick into court to testify against
George Freeman, charged with muir
dering Van Zanwick, Assistant Attor-
ney Barbour created a dramatic scene
in Judge Chytraus' court today.
In a closing address to the jury Mr..
Barbour pointed to the empty witness
chair and said he had summoned the
murdered man from the grave to con-
front the slayer. AS Mr.. Barbour
pointed to the spot where he pretended
to see Van Zanwick sitting, he counted
and described the wounds in the body
of the dead man. The defendant, the
jury and the spectators gazed at the
chair with fascinated interest, and Van
Zanwick's widow and two children,
who were in the court room, burst into
tears. At the end of the speech Mr..
Barbour again consigned the spectral
witness to the grave.
Fearing the effect upon the jury, de-
PENDANTS counsel protested against Mr..
Barbour's methods as soon as the pur-
pose Of the attorney became evident,
but the court overruled the objection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Special Cable to The Globe.

SHANGHAI April "a Japanese correspondent states
hat the whole Japanese plan campaign changed
because it disclosed Japanese
discovered by the Japanese finding place thor
oughy mined where they making land
ing Of troops.
Inc discovery has caused
eos are being made
honor has been greatly
Inc russians apparently prepared
Tor information concerning Japanese
army They bought Japanese map, said for OOO
COSSACKS DISAPPEAR.
Special Cable o
copyright, 1904, New Hera1d)
SEOUL MISUNDERSTANDING the remaining Rus
slams quartered at Wju withdrew Thus
the west coast OF Northern Korea
scouting parties However, the Manchurian
Yalu is fortified and occupied by forces.
seventy Russians captured ChOnq-u arrived Pnu-
yang today Six used by Of
Chong-ju taken Antung. no pom
toon bridge
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE TO A HERO
Special to The
1irose, blown pieces
ships after sinking were
brought into Tokyo today with great solemnity
mains, which not much larger penny
carried top Of box containing
forms Of those who Connander
killed with him.
The ceremony presented impressive spectacle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
DEMOCRATS WIN
OUT IN MILWAUKEE
Rose Has 5000 Plurality :
Luse, Anti-La Toilette,
Elected Judge.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.-Mayor
David S. Rose (Dem.) carried the city
in the municipal election today, hav-
ing plurality of 5,912 over Guy D.
Goff (Rep.). Victor L. Berger (SOcial
Dem.) ran over 1900 votes behind Golf.
The vote for mayor is as follows:
Rose, 23,515; Golf, 1903; Berger, 49,
333. For treasurer the vote was: Will
liam H. Graebner Dem.), 23,91S; Will
mer Sieg Rep), 1888; Jacob Hunger
(Social Dem.), 1904. For comptroller,
Peter Pawinski (Dem.), 21,947; Fred G.
Fass (Rep.), 1857; William A. Arnold
(Social Dem.), 1857. The. Democrats
also control the common council, elect
ing 26 members, Republicans IL and
Social Democrats 9.
Louis K. Luse,-Of Superior (non-par-
tisan), for justice of the supreme court,
carried the city over James G. Kerwin,
of Neenah (non-partisan), by about
1,042 majority.
Questions relating to bond issues for
various city improvements here, re-
quiring the expenditure Of about
$2,O0O,000, carried. Among the largest
sums is 100000 for a municipal light
ing plant; nearly $1,00O,0O0 for viaducts
and $4,000 for additional fire appara-
tus.
Returns from elections in the state
outside Of Milwaukee from which re-
turns had been received up to midnight
showed Republican and Democratic
victories to be about evenly divided in
the contests. There were few local
fights of general interest Waukesha
elected a Republican ticket, and Madi-
son went Democratic without opposf-
ton. At Racine interest centered
principally in the contest for supreme
court justice. The vote was: Luse,
1,515; Kerwin, LIB.
La Crosse, with five precincts miss
ing, gives Luse 1918 and Kerwin 836.
Louis K. Luse, Of Superior, and
James G. Kerwin, of Neenah. are run
ming as nOn-partisan candidates. The
former is the candidate of the so-calIed
stalWart faction Of the Republican
party and the latter is the admins
tration Or La Toilette candidate. In
complete returns from forty-two out
of sixty-nine counties give Luse 10000
and Kerwin 1885
Specials from several additional coun-
ties indicate Luse's election by ma
jority of from 5000 to 5000.
The head of the Republican ticket
was elected at the following places:
Delevan, Brillion, Sparta, Mineral
Point, Plainfield, Whitewater, Palmv-
ria, Fox Lake, Berlin, Edgerton, Wau-
kesha, Cedarburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Northwest Opposes Union Pacific.
Japs Suffer From Treachery.
Chicago Decides for Municipal Owner
ship.
Growth of Parker Sentiment.
PAGE II.
Body of Murdered Man Found.
Auto Men After Cycle Paths.
PAGE III.
News of the Railroads.
Minneapolis News.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Days Work in Congress.
PAGE v.
T. j. Hickey Has New Position.
Haviland Wins Country Club Handicap.
"Kid" Mccoy Wins Fight With PIacke.
American Derby Will Be Run.
PAGE vi.
Anglo French Colonial Treaty.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE K.
Tax Van Still to Start.
VIII Try to Settle Bindery Girls Strike,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Special to The Globe.
FOLK DOESN'T WANT
VICE PRESIDENCY


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 5-Joseph
w. Folk, circuit attorney of ST. Louis and
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for governor, when shown a dispatch
suggesting him for the Democratic nomi-
nation for vice president tonight, said:
while appreciate the complin ent some
of the national committeeman confer upon
me in suggesting my name for the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nomination, 1
would not entertain the idea for one mo-
ment. Missouri has a candidate for the
presidency in Francis M. Cockrell, the
grand old man of the Missouri Democ-
racy, and would not permit my name to
be used In any way to, embarrass his
chances. Furthermore, I consider the
work to be done as governor Of Missouri
as Of more Importance than anything 1
could accomplish in any other position
Under no circumstances would 1 accept
any other nomination than the governor
ship Of Missouri"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
WILL TAKE OVER
STREET RAILWAYS
Chicago Voters Decide Over.
WheIminqIy for Municipal
Ownership.

CHICAGO, April 5.-In the munich
pal election today the Republicans
elected eighteen aldermen, the Demo-
Gratis sixteen, and one independent Re-
publican, who repU5iated the ma
chine" in the Sixth ward, was chosen
a member of the council. The last
council was composed of SO Republic
ans, 80 Democrats, independent DEM
ocrat and 1 Socialist. The next coun-
ell will be formed of Sc Republicans,
81 Democrats, 2 Independents, one of
whom is a Democrat and the other a
Republican, and l Socialist.
The chief interest in the election GEN.
tered in the vote on proposed munich
pal ownership Of the street railways.
In this connection what is known as
the Mueller law" passed by the last
legislature, was submitted to the peo-
pie. The law authorizes cities in Illi-
nofs to construct, own, operate and
lease street railways and to provide
the means therefor.
On this proposition the vote stood
152,434 for the proposition and 30,104
against; on the proposition that the
city should at once take over the street
120,744 for and 50,893 against. For the
temporary licensing of street railways
until such time as the city is prepared
to take them over the vote was 12O,1S1
for and 48,056 against.
On the question of whether or not
the members Of the board of education
should be elected by direct vote of the
people, instead of by executive appoint
ment and confirmation by the city
council, as now, the vote was 1858
for and 58,432 against.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
SENTIMENT FOR
PARKER SPREADS
John Lind'S Opinion Is Shared
by Other Democratic
Leaders.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
Much significance has been attached
among politicians of both the great
parties, to the recent utterances of
leading Democrats in regard to the
Democracy's candidate for president.
The outspoken views of Representative
John Lind, of Minnesota, came imme-
diately after some similar expressions
from ex-senator Turner, who is recog-
nized as the Democratic leader in the
state Of Washington.
1t seems certain, therefore, that the
sentiment in favor Of Judge Parker's
candidacy will spread through the
West as it has in the Southern states,
where some time ago 1t became evident
that the New York man would be the
favorite in the ante-convention can
vass. The fact is that the sensational
campaign conducted by the Hearst
forces have aroused the sanest Of the
party leaders to the necessity of COM
ing to something like an agreement on
some more conservative candidate.
Until he made his statement the 9TH
Z
G o b e, Gov. Lind had declined to be
drawn into any expression regarding
the merits Of the several candidates.
Mr.. Lind came to the conclusion, how
ever, that it was time for the Demo-
Gratis to get together, and he thought
that a frank expression would do no
harm and might do a great deal Of
good.
1t is accepted on all hands that the
state of New York is a highly impOr-
tant factor both in the convention and
in the election-more important to the
Democratic than to the Republican
party. 1t has become evident to Mr..
Lind and to others of the Democratic
leaders in Washingt4~ that Judge
Parker will receive tn .orsement of
his state, and that a, = majority and
possibly all of thee gates from the
Empire state will be for him at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Lind is the first man prominent
in public life to answer the criticism
that Judge Parker is so silent as to
appear almost mysterious. 1t would be
highly improper, Mr.. Lind declares, for
a judge of the supreme court of the
state of New York to engage in polit-
ical discussions bearing on his own
candidacy while he is occupying place
on the bench. Far from being a fault,
Mr.. Lind regards Judge Parkers silence
as a fact to be heartily commended. So
far as his record goes, there is no mys-
terry about Judge, Parker's quality of
craftsmanship. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

When interviewed Hartman
Union Pacific Northern Pa
cifc.
OF the Union Pacific interests gaining foOth0ld in the territory of the North
general opinion that Hartman control would be menace and
dent business
FARGO FEARS THE CHANGE.
D,
possibility
little else is discussed n large shipping
Some of the expressions were:
the
1t
n line The Rockefeller and Hartman interests are extensive In
the Southwest
the purpose OF rather than for the good of the Northern
racine or the people along It's lines Rockefeller controls ne Will crush all
methods
I'VE certainly prefer control Of the Northern Pacific shall remain with
the behind Northern Securities
mated and the growth Northwest
ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE HARTMAN
Mayor w Sweet leading wholesale said:
Northwestern business interests
and
hartman trusts Business men can scarcely appreciate what blow such
control would
where loss of the individuality
abb
Forum leading afternoon paper
of the state said "a which would
more tan combination could possibly would be
Harriroan 1ovoIonraon+ ortt 9nia
feeder for the
back the development of North Dakota
FOREIGN CONTROL A CALAMITY.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN of
Northern Pacific
cuabe injury People business
corpora
of country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
TOWN SAVES WOMAN
Posses Prevent Her From TAX
ing Her Own Life.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, April 5.-Ex-
citement was created tonight when
the city was aroused by the ringing of
bells and firing of guns. Mrs. John
Brackner had left her home at 6
o'clock leaving word that she was go
ing to drown herself. Posses were
formed and men went down along the
river banks with lanterns.
One crowd of men saw the form Of a
woman on q floating cake Of ice in the
middle Of the river. They secured a
boat and rowed out just in time ia
rescue the woman, who had evidently
decided not to jump into the water,
but was hanging on to the ice. She
was returned to this city from the
Fergus Falls insane asylum last Sun
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
DROWN IN THE GULF
Five Persons From Methodist
College Perish.

TAMPA, Fla, April 5.-Five persons,
all members of pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college at Suth-
erland, were drowned near Anclote
lighthouse last night. The dead are:
MRS. WALKER, wife Of the presi-
dent of the college.
MISS O'CONNER, of Atlanta.
MISS SLAUGHTER, of Sutherland.
MISS MORAY, of Sutherland.
MR.. BOULAND, of Sutherland.
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive The former
had taken the party out for a cruise to
the lighthouse, but they met with
rough water and the boat was over
turned in the gulf. The Florida Meth
odist college is located at Sutherland,
on the west coast Of the gulf, thirty
miles from Tampa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
EPITOME OF WAR MOVEMENTS.

from ST. Petersburg Official information
ing the reports enaanating
Japanese had entered operating in Manchuria
Inc 1au was added is well fortified
occupy its northern bank
The occupation Of Wiu by the Japanese was confirm
ed the information being added
tne town had been deserted by when ap-
preached by the Japanese.
Cossack scouts said to disappeared from
North Korea, having the Yalu where
Russia evidently prepared to make COURAGEOUS re-
sistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
NORTHWEST IS IN ARMS
AGAINST CHANGE IN Mp.

Business Men Enter Protest Against the Movement of
the Hartman interests to Gain Control of the North
ern Pacific-Change in Management Would Cause a
Halt in the Development of the Grain Belt States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
CHANGE
CAMPAIGN PLANS
THIS IS BECAUSE ONE HAS
PROVED A TRAITOR

They Find the Place Where They In
tended Making Their First Landing
Is Thoroughly Mined, japanese
Officer Having Sold Out---Great
Scandal Results and the Accused
Officer Will Be Tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
WANTS LESS LAND FOR
FORESTRY PURPOSES
Mr.. Hartley Tries to Secure Amend
nnent of the Morris Law.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
Senator Nelson has been asked by G.
G. Hartley, who is in the city, to make
an effort to amend the Morris act so
that less land shall be withdrawn by
the forestry bureau in the vicinity of
Cass Lake. The lumber interests be-
lieve that about $4,000 acres of tim
bered land should be restored to the
public domain and later, when the
timber is cut off, opened to homestead
entry. %
Senator Nelson todays. secured the
passage of a bill authorizing the state
of Minnesota to select 10000 acres of
land for forestry purposes.
Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
VOICES FOR PARKER
Cleveland Commends and Cor.
man Supports Him.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 5.-Grover
Cleveland said tonight:
1.-THE recent movement looking to con-
centration upon Judge Parker's candi-
dacy has afforded me the greatest pos
sible relief and satisfaction. 1 do not
see how any one who processes to be
real, intelligent Democrat can hesitate
to accept Mr.. Parker, if he should be
nominated, as a fit representative of
safe and conservative Democratic prin-
ciples entitled to hearty and unreserved
Democratic support"
Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
Senator German told his friends in the
senate today that he is confident he
cannot get the Democratic presidential
nomination and asked them to go
ahead and work for Parker He will
throw his entire strength to Parker.
Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 5.-The World
says it become known today that SEN
ator McCarren, whose ambition it is
to go to the United States senate If
the Democrats carry the New York
legislature, will be the personal man.
ager of Judge Parker during the cam
paign in case Judge Parker is nomi-
mated for president. Among Senator
McCarrens friends it is said he will
not only be chairman of the national
committee if Parker is nominated, but
will be the state Democratic leader,
succeeding Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
IOWA MINERS STRIKE
MAY End NEXT WEEK
Conference Is Called and the Men, 1t Is
Thought, Will Yield.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 5.-John
P. White, president of the Iowa Mine
Workers, and Charles Fl. Morris, presi-
dent of the Iowa Operators association,
have called a second conference for
next Monday. The conference was
asked for by the miners and it is taken
as meaning that the strikers will give
in and the strike be settled Monday.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 5.-The result
of the vote taken today the various To-
Gals of the Michigan disu act of the United
Mine Workers of America shows that the
proposition of the operators won by
a large majority The result insures har-
mony in the Michigan districtfo the next
two years. The question of wages was
not involved today. The men were vot-
ing upon questions of measuring. loading
etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
ARMY NJ NOTES.

According to the last issue OF the
Army and Navy journal the Twenty
first infantry, soon to leave Fort Smell
ing for San Francisco on Its way to the
Philippines, may sail from the Golden
Gate earlier than has been expected.
Report has been that the TWenty1first
would relieve, In the Philippines. the
Fourteenth infantry. now stationed at
Calbayor, on the island OF Samar, but
later advices are that the Twenty
first may go, instead; to Cuba. on the
island Of Cabu, and relieve the Eigh-
5teenth infantry. III that superstition
proves true, and the Eighteenth, &C
5corling to the present programme,
starts home Jan. Is. The Twenty-hrst
will no dddbt be obliged to leave the
presfdio sat San Francisco as early as
the first or fifteenth Of December.
The twenty eighth infantry is moi
expected to arrive at Fort Lincoln I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
Low Rates Is EASTERN points.

Il
Low Rates to5 Eastern Points. NJ
Will always apply via the Nickel
Plate Road and It's eastern connections
to all points ID New York. New Eng
land and eastern states. Three daily
trains Is Fort Wayne, Findhy. Cleye.
land, Erie. Buffalo. New Fork and
Boston. Standard equipment On eli
trains. Meals served 4 III dining cars
on American club plan, ranging IN
price from 35c Is 81. 90 per meal !; also
service Ia carte and mid day lunch
con SOC. The eastern terminals of the
Nickel Plate Road are only from three
to ten minutes from al ocean steam.
ship docks, and the service AFFORDED
IL hrst-class. No excess fare charged
On any train. For particulars call On
IN address John "A Callahan. general
agent, lis Adams street. room I2sS,
Chicago, iii. Chicago depot. ~ Sale
and Van Buren, streets. Il N N