davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
Quincy Makes London Tired.

London, Sept. 30.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon accurately sums
UP the official opinion of the incident
resulting from the fining by Justice
Phelps, of Lee, Mass, Of Hugh Quincy,
third secretary of the British embassy,
for violating a law relating to auto
mobiles, for contempt Of court, saying:
1T seems desirable that gentlemen
connected with the legations should
keep on the safe side of local laws
when they use motor cars; but II per-
chance they t~ransgress, the simplest
and quietest plan is perhaps to waive
their privilege and pay the fine"
No little annoyance Is exhibited in
official quarters here at the claim made
by Quincy for diplomatic exemption,
with the consequent publicity over a
trifling affair.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
nrsat Catholic Gathering.

New York, Sept. 27.-No III the
history of the Roman cnurcn
4 the United States mas ever pICusns
n1ather 80 many priests, prelates and
s.ohers Of the hierarchy az the third
NERAL eucharistic congress which was
,nened todayw with a solemn p~ontinciai
aass ~ ST. Patrick's cathedral. the
congress viii continue three days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
SIG, IN GOLD.
immense Output Of the yellow Meta.
for tho Alaskan Season Just

Seattle. Sept. 2s.-The Alaska season
for 1904 Is closed so far as shipments
To the north are concerned. All the
north coast lines are preparing for q
rush Of outcomers from all points III
Alaska.
The gold production o. the entire
northern district for the present year -
estimated az foltoyrS:
KlQndike. 81. Q0o. 900: Nome. "a, 49,
ooo: Tanana, q. 200. 900: III othex
trieta. 33.ooo.oo. Tot~1. >1kcc
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
Mr.. HAY TAKES A HAND
Mil Look Into the Filming of a For.
eign Diplomat by a Massachusetts
Justice.

washington, Sept. 29.-The state de
today called on the depart
ment of justice to take action in the
case OF Hugh Quincy, third secretary
Of the British embassy, who was lined
Yesterday by Justice Phelps or Lea.
Mass. for contempt OF court and speed
ing an automobile. 1t is expected the
attorney general will send a special dis
.rict attorney to Lee to investigate the
O1atfpr.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
INSANE THROUGH GRIEF
Peoria Man Who Accidentally Was
Party to Killing q Friend
osea His Mind.

Peoria, Sept. 30.-Driven insane
through grief at the death Of his
friend, Edward Hartman. whom he had
accidentally shot, George Brown of
Chicago was picked up In the street
were his struggles hat 1t required six
officers to him. Brown and
Hartman were examining a loaded re-
volver Sunday when IL was accident
ally discharged
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
phalns win NOT TaIk.

Pjttsield. Mass, Sept. 2L.-Justice
pbelps today was averse to discussing
he Enrney case. He said he did nc
cish to be paraded up and down the
,treet. IF find I have made a mis-,
ake I viii gladly apologize. / did
,nly what / believed TO- be right" ne
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
PHELPS IN BOSTON.
Justice Who Mixed in Interpationa.
Law Calls on the Governor Of
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Judge II. c. Phelps of
Lee was at the state house today In re-
spouse to a from Acting Gov
ernor Guild, calling him here In n
ton with the filming Of Third Secretary
Quincy of the British embassy. Governor
Bates has taken personal charge of the
Gaze.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
viii Make Another sortie.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.--The naval
organ, Kotlin. today publishes an arti-
Gle predicting that Admiral Wren will
attempt to break out of Port Arthur
with his ships inc return to Europe.
The paper admits that the task of es-
cape from Admiral Togo appears to be
hopeless, IL n takes for comparison
Admiral Cervera's attempt to get away
from Santiago, but adds that Wiren's
men. unlike the Spaniards, have had
plenty Of war experience.
A private letter from a person on
board the Russian hospital ship Mon
golia, at Port Arthur, describing the
fight following Rear Admiral Withoft's
~sortie, pays a tribute to the courtesy
and consideration shown by the Jap
anese. The Mongolia was twice cut off
from h squadron, but the Japanese
signalled her to steer TO the left, which
she did. Once the Mongolia was be-
tween two fires, and frequently Japan
csc torpedo boats passed quite close to
her, but she was not attacked through
out the fight and returned safely to
Port Arthur.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-07
SEES HOPE FOR JEWS.
'aeoo =. SchiH Believes There VIII e,
Real Reform in Russia When New
Minister Gets s srted

e York, Sept. EFF the mfniste,
VIII snow he courage and be given the
power TO carry the ideas to which he
nas gwen expression into effect, O new
era Wni dawn on his unhappy country
anu ms administration will become q
lasting blessing to Russia and her naa-
pie. Thus declared Jacob ri Schiff
today, in discussing the public utter
ance OF Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, the
new russian minister of the interior.
OF MS nope TO Improve the condition of
the Russian people and particularly
his desire to afford TO the poorer class
OF Jews larger opportunities for life
and work.
1 n interview granted on Friday by
Frlnce Mirsky." said Mr.. Schiff, forms
a most remarkable u~tterance, perhaps
the most important made by any man
SO nigh in authority in Russia since
the present reactionary regime was in
augurated upon the assassination of
Alexander III in 1881. Prince Mirsky
mas long been known as a man OF high
character, as well as of tolerant if not
liberal tendencies. and his appointment
TO the most important and most infu-
entail ministry in the Russian govern
ment, as well as the public expression
he just made of his ideas of what need
be done to promote the welfare of all
classes OF the Russian people, gives
promise that the long period of reaction
under which Russia and her people
have suffered so terribly is nearing an
end.
Prince Mirsky at once recognizes
that the imperial ukase by which con-
cessions have been made to certain
classes of the Russian Jews gives only
slight relief, inasmuch as the conces-
sions referred to can benefit only the
higher classes of Jews, while nothing
has been done for the masses, which
need relief to a far greater extent than
their wealthy coreligionists; and it is
most encouraging that the new minis
ter OF the interior points put at once
that relief to the masses of the Jewish
population a only come by giving
them larger opportunities for life and
work instead of keeping them crowded
together In h pale where they must
live as best they can Promises of bet
ter things have so often been made by
Russian statesmen, and even upon the
authority of the z himself, only to
give room to disappointment, that the
world has become skepticaI of Russian
assurances, but the antecedents of
Prince Mirsky justify the expectations
which Jew and Christian alike will en-
terrain from the public declaration he
has lust made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
VOGUE OF THE RATA HAT.

Probably none OF the women OF the Newport cot
tage colony who are wearing woven raiia hats this
summer know the bit OF history attached 10 them
Last spring a club 81 girls about thirteen years
Old belonging 70 a Settlement on the East Side,
became Interested in basket making. soon they
tired that and their teacher introduced another
sort OF raha work. She procured wire hat frames
FOR them. and within a few days each girl had a
pretty hat made from yellow. blue or green rafla
An older girl who comes 70 the Settlement. and is
employed at an exclusive Fitth-ave. millinery es-
tablishment. called in 70 give the final shaping
She also became interested in the work, and when
she appeared at her shop morning. wearing
hat OF colored r0da. trimmed with a big
bow or black velvet her mistress caught the fever
II spread 10 the customers and in a few days de-
mauds for the light, summary hats poured In. and
arrangements were made for the little Settlement
girls MI the orders at 70 cents apiece. Their
eyes grew big with excitement their nimbe fingers
few, and to-day there no prouder youngsters
the East Side than those children. who, they
express II. are 'gettin' rich fast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

illustrated. the dress is made OF checked Hren blue
and white. with trimming of cotton braid and the
waist OF white batiste the collar and cuffs embrod
eIed by hand; but there many other materials
equally suitable. For play time washable fabrics
best OF ALL but for occasions OF less danger 70
the dress pongee, challie and the like much
used
The quantity of material required for the medium
size 90 years. Is three yards q inches wide. two
and thrse-sighths yards a2 inches wide and
seven-eiShths yards A inches WIDE with and
seven-eighths yards 90 Inches wide for suimpe and
sixteen yards OF braid TO trim as illustrated. The
pattern NO $40 Is cut in sizes for girls of s.
10 and u years OF age
The pattern win be sent 20 any address on re-
eeipt OF 10 cents Please give number and age dis
GnctIy. ACTRESS Pattern Department New-York
tribune. II IN hurry for pattern. send
extra Two cent stamp and VIII mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
CHRISTIAN POLICE ASSOCIATION.
A Society That Works Quietly and Shuns
Publicity.

Although unknown to most people the New
York branch OF tho International Christian Police
Association. which has Just held week OF prayer,
has been working here for the last twelve years
It was founded by Miss c. Quincy. OF England
secretary OF the International Christian Police AS
ISOLATION. who turned IT over TO the charge OF Miss
kendall its leading spirit ever since She has
desired notoriety for the association. IL has
been living quietly. first meeting under the name
OF the Police Band OF Prayer IN a in lower
Fourth-ave, then at Fourth-avs- and Efghth-st..
and later at the present quarters. No 235 West
Thirtieth-st.
AT first thought. It may seem that don't ac-
complsh very much" said friend OF the associa-
ton last week. but when you come TO consider g.
whole years work II amounts 10 good deal
Policemen are such busy that they cannot
come to all our meetings but they manage drop
IN several times during the week"
Active sergeants, roundsInen and patrolmen make
the members or the association. and their wives
and children cordially invited 10 the meetings
On Wednesdays there is special meeting
women. and q children's hour every Saturday morn
ing. Besides these. there is Sunday service which
is largely attended by the policemen. and a
Bible study class Thursday nights. After this
class a social hour is enjoyed
The special prayer services last week led
by DR. 7. H. J. Terrigo. from tho Philippine ISL
ands. and the Rev. Mr.. Wilson. a returned mis-
sIonary from India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
THE ADOPTED CHILD.
Mr.. Brt7ceH DepLorfs Separation of
Little Ones from Parents.

"a -,,,z eb,,,,5 never De offered Cor adoption
unless il IS an orphan" said charles ~. Birtwelt
secretary Of the Chiidrens AID Society. OF Boston
before the Sumner School OF Philanthropy, yes
,e-aa, morning NO worthy parent would lose
even for a dav The right 10 for his her
child and even unworthy parents should not be
separated absolutely from ths;T children The pos
sibilitv OF reunion should always De open them,
and none Of as care 10 that any given person is
past reformation. II is sometimes easier TO reform
the old and hardened than the young When q
man Of fifty turns round and lives a different life.
II IS not strange. The CHEZ difference between US
u thar il has taken lirrle longer 70 burn the
devil out % him
II children not absolutely separated from
delinquent parents they may exert powerful re-
fornatory influence. but IT often happens that the
intervention Of the lsw in these matters remains
the one restraining Influence oU the nfe % the
parent The grief even u bad parents. when their
children removed from hem. is often polg-
nant. but after the nrsr burst Of grief has passed
away. they think, Wei other people have stepped
IN and done this. We can't help ii now. and there
is no reason why W. should try % be decent SO.
relieved from the burden Of supporting their chill
oren all their earnings 90 for drink. and they are
I think il Is high tine that We wake mp 10 the
sanctty OF human relations and the importance OF
preserving them. After ALL The only thing that
might De saved both in money and broken homes il
We took more trouble 70 preserve natural relation
in the case Of the delinquent parent the law
ought 10 be less precipitate. We need develop
nent Of the disciplinary measures preceding the
.wooping down upon a family and renoing II
apart"
Even IN the Of LEGITIMACY Nr. Birtweu
pharically discountenanced the customary sepaTs-
ZION. There Is no necessary connection he said,
'between the retention Of the child and the reputa-
tlon Of thu mother and by way Of Illustration he
told OF a where the child was taken into the
home OF its mother without awakening any suspi
Cion 10 the relationship between the TWO.
When the parents dead Mr.. Birtweii said
that the children should be kept together and dep
recated the tendency 70 separation caused by the
rules q existing institutions FOR the OF depend
children
IT is extremely difficult place group Of chill
crer together lr institution he said because
one VIII be TOO Ole and another too young. too
well and another TOO III. The great thing in this
work is devote al influence TO breaking
down rules and get agency 10 do the whole 80
When Nj BirtWel had concluded hts address Mrs.
John Glenn. q Baltimore. who in the chair.
said that philarthr0piC workers re~ded 10 be-
their guard against certain tDsfstence the part
az institutions he nlIeC. The institutions a
there with their vacancies and T. IS easier place
children n them -hsn make other arra- geTnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
NFz7zorsr7Gf
80 ::XzGLES'

NO. don't. child. I don't admire her, and
don't think she has style " said a grand
mamma Perhaps don't know what style Is Lut
II she has It isn't grEcc on. her face is pretty
enough. but the trouble is thar can't admire the
latest attitude To my eyes. she's defoTmed and it's
her own fault And feel II my duty 10 tel you
that your walk is almost bad. but not quite
That girl has sol IL 10 perfection
! want 10 Know why all OF you. even the boys.
think Il looks well 10 bend your body at the waist.
hollow in your back. strain back your shoulders
and elbows. and walk with a OF gliding strut?
The boys do Il little differently. They walk with
a SUI stride and swing their arms more. but they
have the same absurd bend. and the same look,
z every muscle 81 e. OF tension.
Ike recruits At his first drill. It's the
fashion. OF course; young people always get Up
such fashions. and follow them relig1ously. and
stand more In OF them than OF moral law
They had the 'Grec.an bend n my day; II was
different from this. but iu-t as awkward. and It
came from 'panEiers and high heeied shoes The
suppose though that doesn't account Tor il in the
oGss mon sggpofs you cant account fos those S,;
me laeyTs held respSnsLe' imagine for more fAds
M ~ they ever 81, thought OF =.
gymnasium classes and they Try 20 train them
nass s~s Har t hs fancy oe ihs s he nus
GUAR training you get there 70 maintain such at
an hour.
ways o. moving and holding yourself. but know
MAJ keeps them going Its that queer Initiative
ssLhct mat seems 10 prompt yOors people 20
con their individuality and come Out all alike,
IKE pas in row IL must be instinct. for there's
no reason IN e. What If there. for instance
y shaking hands sdewise. with the ends of your
myers locked togetherg How does IL compare
e,h the honest palm 10 Palm grasp OF true
,iends2 And think OF the high handshake Of a
lew years adopted because one OF those Punch
men showed Il IN csricaturss OF high society Old
ano young took up the absurdiry; and now. where
- itg (ione-tO make way for another.
II any young girl man If original, the others
az try take up her ways or lis. hers psrricu-
ariy. A Efrl with manner1srns OF her own POUNDS
school 4 knew when / was young: she
mar a way 90 shaking her hands when she laughed.
and little and eparkl>. and habit OF using
certain words oddly. and giving them new mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
ECEIYE SULLY OFFER.
Creditors Delay acceptance Until
81 800 900 Is IN Sight.

Daniel J. SUiIy & Co. ard Daniel J. SuIly to-
dtvidually made formal offers OF compromise u
the creditors at meeting yesterday IN the ontcs
OF MacGrane Coke. referee. No 81 Wali-st The
terms OF compromise. heretofore made public.
10 per cent cash. and 10 per cent IN ninety cay
notes OF D. ]. Suuy & Co. The general sentiments
OF the firms creditors seemed to be to follow cno
lead OF the Cotton Exchanges and accept the nrae.
but creditor willing 20 vaive any legal
standing until IL stated when tho cash c.v1-
dend should be paid.
David Miller. the trustee az rhs invitation OK
the referee. announced that hs has 10000 IN
cash hand. and $4,000 IN coed paper. He said
II would req ARE about $4,000 more TO make good
the 40 per cent offer. II decided that deft-
mite action could be taken until Mr. Suliy matA
some absolute announcement OF the time az which
he viii be prepared deposit the needed $500 900
subject the order of tie court the report OF
the trustee. Mr.. Sully not at the meeting.
and adjournment Until tomorrow at noon. was
taken to give him chance 20 show his ability
to make good his offer. Mr.. Sully's counsel say
the only opposition TO the compromise Is coming
from Individual creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
ARLINGTON LITERARY CLUB.

Tn. wornen's Literary club-ot Arlington N
J.. las just completed its calendar Tor the
..a.on ~ 10@-5 Regular meetings will be held
- a.. ..eona and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
az the Arlington Country eI1nhouns. beginning
October IL
on that date q reception Will be held for the
members and their guests MISS Florence FrAncA
usu .nrartasn the company with An Afternoon In
the South; Stories ana Songs OF the Old PiantA-
ton Days" a..
Later meetings are: Village improvement" For
estry" "l4asthetic Training for me lone, house
The Wonen's Literary Club WIS Organized in
cers are. PRESIDENT Mrs. Don c. Bliss; drst vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs Elmer z. Albee; second -pres!-
6sn- Ms Fred A Kfasrnan: recording secretary
Mrs Charles orc Irwin; corresponding secretary,
Mrs, treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Clark.
Ana sucitor Mrs.. Katherine B. Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

Cleveland. July 1a-Ths following onc.l oon-
frmation OF the rumorsd ALLIANCES OF the Anorswo-
Stanley traction syndicate with tho vanderoslts
made public this atrsrnoon by tho prsaadans.
H E Andrews
The Cleveland interests controlling the Ucica,
Rome and Oneida electric railways have acquired
a controlling interest in the Syracuse Rapid Tran
sit Railway Company. and propose 70 merge these
properties IN one system The New-York Cen
traI and Hudson River Railroad Company has
purchased interest in these properties. and viii
probably enter into trackage agreement for ths
use OF the West Shore Railway 70 connect the sys-
tens OF which Syracuse and Utica the centres
Further extensions east and west are IN conrer,-
pation. The New-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company intends 20 aid the
company in taking OF and developing thu snort
haul traffic 70 the fullest extent
ley roads say that the West Shore Railroad VIII
be equipped with electricity from Canastot2 10
Syracuse. permitting the Utica and Mohawk Val
ley TO enter this city over that line The re-
port that the West shore road to Rochester would
be equipped electrically is regarded move tn
influence the sale OF the Rochester. Syracuse and
Eastern Railroad. which has expended $4,000. and
has right Of way between the two cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
cat NURSING BULL PUPS
Bereaued Mother Cares for Orphans
Bottles Tried First.

\ big maltese eat is nursing and caring for
five motherless bull puppies in FIatbush
Brooklyn. and the little orphans get as much
maternal attention as they could expect from
the most devoted OF mothers.
a valuable bull bitch. owned by Mrs C. Z
Fahnstock who lives on East Eighth-st.. near
Avenue c. Brooklyn. gave birth three weeks
ago 10 five sturdy puppies Two days later the
mother died. and Mrs. Fahnstocz was in a
quandary to know what To do. She sought the
advice of Mrs. Irving y Dodge. a friend and
neIghbOr. Mrs Dodge has raised two children
and relics of their babyhoOd were resurrected-
Warm milk in the baby bottle was tried on
the puppies and the youngsters took so kindly
10 it that it kept the women busy nursing the
arrivals. So We'll cid the dogs like the
milk bottle that by the time the last one had
been fed the first one attended TO was cryiug
for more. Such a busy life for the women was
the result that Mrs FahnstOck decided that
wet nurse was necessary.
The dog pound in MaIboue-st. was visited,
and the situation was explained to the super
intendent in charge He told his visitors that
he didn't have a mother dog fit 70 care for the
orphans, and was about 10 send them away
when he thought of maltese cat he had.
I feel quite sure this will nurse the
puppies" said the superintendent
Why. never heard OF such a thing" said
Mrs Fahnstock I'm sure IL would be use
less to try"
I'VE might try it on the cat. however" in
sisted the man. Il believe this cat will take
care OF them because FIVE Of her seven kittens
died. and she seems TO be grieving for them I
believe il We found another mother for her two
babies she would adopt the dogs
The superintendent said he could easily find
another eat mother for the kittens. but the
women insisted that it would be tnhuman TO
separate her from all her babies and il was
agreed that one OF the kittens was TO accom-
pany the mother on her wet nurse errand So
Mrs Cat was sent TO the FahnsJock home
forthwith. and on her arrival the five little bull
puppies were turned over TO her care. The
big maltese welcomed the strangers with Joy
Gus purring. and for more than two weeks has
been devoted any mother could be.
Mrs. Fahnstock. however. is apprehensive
that when the puppies reach the barking stage
things win happen
Puppies will bark" said Mrs Fahnstock
yesterday, and when they do begin. I am
afraid their cat mother will be astonished
that she Will discover the deception ana desert
them
The dead mother OF the pups was Nettle. a
full blooded. bat cared French bull. who was
exhibited at the dog show last season She
valued at $500. and her puppies are
valuable.