davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. June 10
RHYMES IN LEGAL APPEAL--Among the
breeziest documents submitted to>the Navy Depart
rnent in a long time is the appeal prepared by
Washington attorneys in behalf of Paynaster II. Z,
Biscoe Of the navy. who court nlartialled by
Rear Admiral Evars on the Asiatic Station. The
finding OF the court technical. but resulted IN
Biscoe's losing several numbers in his corps making
him junior is pointed by his counsel, TO an
other pay officer of whom he had been the senior
and who served on the court which sentenced him
The appeal points that the sentence was equiva
lent to Biscoes losing over one hundred files the
line and that the sentence was accordingly e1-
cessire. especially considering that he not
guilty, but merely. It is asserted. the victim OF
Rear Admiral Evans's prejudice and spite. The
attorneys employ some plain terms in their de-
scrptOn of the latter's attitude toward Fiscoe and
do not hesitate TO denOunce IL ''reprenensihia
and malicious They say he refused give Bis
defence, that the court prejudced by his atti-
tude, and that he magnifed errors o. Hiscoe's
clerk and so distorted them as TO make ii appear
that BSCOe had deliberately tied superior
officers. One passage in the attorneys appeal Re
fers TO the exaggeratPn of a trifins incident and
compares It TO certain parts Of the story of Alice
in Wonderland from which pertinent lines are
quoted These rhymes give a readable quality to
Of the Navy, 20 whom the appeal is addressed.
Rear Admiral Evans is in Washington where
ne IS shortly TO be assigned to duty in connection
with the Lighthouse Board. He has prepared
probably do so. The department is asked tn relieve
Biscce from the effects of the court martial SEN
tence and to restore bun his former position in
the pay corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Tribuues EArrow columnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

ORDERS ISSUED-The following army. navy and
marine corps orders have been issued
ARMY
Second Lieutenant ERNEST sTEcKER. Philippine.
Captain MAT55Ew 3,, 4 RATTsoY T;,irsa from Mount
Infantry retireHea, snnouaeed -''H
coHtTaet saIseo9 EDMJED BARRY from Fort Dads to
from Military Academy 70 GoveTaor'a Island
''aP 1a TAEMEI 5aa d;' F I9r' s3s de-
vice Major Henry y. Leonhasuser. 2ls- Infantry
NAVY
Captain aARNETTE a;s.sasa general board
capiais w SWIFT. sddtonol duty member joint army
captain r NJ BERRY. detached the Kentucky home:
Ensign " X RIDDLe-to the Topeka
AsFi,ant Surgeon g O SMITH. naval hospital. Mare
Aetna asvs A as.s9a sp5Sis s so MELsoN M detached
Assistant surseon F. c. ABEKEN detached naval train
ing station San Francisco: the Adams,
Mare G sand 70 Na Mih6 os af.as sa Naval
MARINE CORPS
Captain J. s THRILL. detached Marine Barracks. navy
sn marines naval sa;an Se % GGaHd de'a
First LeuteHant A. G ROGERS. detached Marine
Fort Wayne. to open marine recruiting ofiSes ana
Captain 4 s. TURRILLe detached Marine Barracks
rines. naval station - LA
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-Th. fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
juno 9-The Ajax a Cavits.
h. LSaa s' Iab t4s hansOo at Yoke
SAILED.
June s-The Scorpion and the Pensacola for
Guantanamo the Lawrence from Key Nest Tor
Charleston. 80
The lsa de Cuba placed commission yesterday at
yard. Portsmouth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Picrs S1-Sa North River
C-norfa- June II. Noon Lucanfa July q A
CaInpana- June Is. 10 An CmbIia ....uly 81 All
Etrure. June 25. Noon Carrpana. July f6 A. NJ
TUESDAY SERVICE
carpatha June a. p NJ Aurania. june %. P. n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE
1annonia June q Noon savonia- July 10 Noon
Cltonia. July 5. Noon Pannonia Auc 2 Noon
Apply - Broadway. New YORK
VERNON y. BROWN. General Arert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

CASE OF COLONEL PITCHER.-The War De-
partHent has come into possession Of letter which
may relieve it from the embarrassing necessity Of
converting court martial for the trial Of Lieu
tenant Colonel ". l.. Pitcher. 2sth Infantry whose
ofence appears 10 consist I'm not marrying the
young woman, empove Of the War Depart
ment, 70 whom he proposed and by whom he was
accepted while he was on leave of absence in this
city a few months ago. Some of the officers of the
department advised against doing anything with
the case which appeared to be one for the civil
courts rather than for military tribunal Pitcher
was said TO have left town without saying anything
70 his hancee, and she in time returned TO her
work In the department the subject of much
GOSSIP naturally. The department was informed
officially by Colonel S. c. Mills. an inspector gen
eral. Of the incident, and asked to take some
action. II was decided 10 order court martial II
Pitcher could not show that he had acted fairly
II is understood there has been produced a letter
written by Pitcher 70 the young woman when he
LETT Washington explaining his reason for his de-
sire 20 be relieved from his obligations TO marry
This. added TO the fact that Pitcher has submitted
a statement through an officer OF his regiment who
Is now in the city, may lead the department to
abandon the entirely. As q matter of fact
every one regards the s 10 be avoided
being Of entirely personal nature and one with
which military authority has nothing 10 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

UNIFORM IN WAR DEPARTMENT-The chief
OF stan OF the army has settled the vexatious ques-
ton OF uniform for army officers on duty in the
War Department by issuing order in favor Of
either the blue the service dress in the summer
months. The chief OF staff recently sent around TO
all the officers circular letter asking for an ex-
preston Of opinion in regard the style Of dress
preferred by officers duty in the department
The preference was limited the blue or the khaki
apparel else officers would very candidly have
stated their liking for civilian attire more com
Portable and less conspicuous The views expressed
about equally divided between the two styles
General Chaffee has directed that from May
blue or the olive drab (khakD uniform. and from
October I 20 May they must wear the blue uni
form The order will be received with many ex-
pressions OF suppressed criticism. OF the uni
forms the khaki - the more comfortable, Is
certainly cheaper, but IL is a dress for the
field there IS certain Inconsistency about appear
ing In u while duty IN Washington. say the army
officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Grafton, ana are the only resort d,
bers." u'"e up mem.
'Ihe Russian War-Signlng M ,
Peace Protocol-Thc prelinin9r, .le
COZ agreeing 10 meet at Paris tu,..-
three weeks from date, was eign,,Ii ''I I
Vienna on Feb. !, By the ronros., o.
ives OF France, England Turkey arI
russia ana Austria. The FOLLOWING ~
the translation: '"'s Us
IN tho consequence OF the acceDtor,,
py lhelr respective courts OF the H.,
proloslilohs contained in the documar.
hereunto annexed, under tho tiIa
Draft OF Prelimlnarles Tho ma
signed, after having paraphraso5
conformubly 10 authorization rec@ig.{
to that effect have agreed thai tbs..
governments shah each nominate plar,
potchuaries, who, furnished with ~.
iull powers necessary to proceeding d.,
the signature OF the formal prelminor-
les OF peace, shall conclude nm o.f,,is
tlce and a dehnitiyo treaty of rrg.,
The said PlenipotentiaYlcs win have g,
assemble az paris within three wool.
dating from this day. or sooner Ir n c,'
he. Done at Vienna. the first dav a.
February, 1856 Crhen follow the igrra
lures of tho above named countriesl
CHhe omission OF Prussia from tbf.
list indicates that that power Will nav.
40 part IN the conferences. Sh9uIl
however, Prussia gain ndmittnnce her.
representatives. would be NJ. dAlyp..
sleben, who sat In the Dresden comic.
ences Of 1851. ana M, de Savigny. min.
lister az Carlswhe, accompanied by ~
lIau, under secretary Of state for for.
eign affairs)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

looked upon the situation in very
tragic way, as he shortly afterwards
made Ylldl2 his wife, and later elected
her for the position OF ha2nadarouta
that Is, treasurer Of the imperial har-
em-on whom the huty Of supervision
OF the entire stan OF courtiers and do
mestics deyolyes,
Had Abdul Aziz examined the case
a little closer he might have discovered
romance which was being enacted
behind his back His nephew, the pres
ent sultan, Abdul Hamid listening and
watching everything as was his Gus
tom. had discovered san Naz and fallen
IN love with her, He poured out his
heart 10 the Vallde Sultana, describing
his suferings and swore he could not
endure life without the divine san
NaG The Nalde Sultana. who was
fond OF her nephew, promised 20 help
him and one day she told the sultan,
Abdul Azlz that san Naz was danger
ously III, From time to time she re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Stories Thai OIden Utah Records Tell.
OF by an Er,
-Ore8on
NewsNmbors OF Congress Broke


j II Martineau, writing 20 the Des-
eret News from Parowan, humor9usly
observes. GAS according TO some east
ern newspapers, Great Salt Lake city
is sunk by an earthquake and the few
survivors are floating around on boxes
boards etc. mot having hardihood
sufficient to doubt the statement com
ing as IL does from 80 authentic q
source we who live IN Parowan nat
urally feel an intense anxiety 20 know
the fun truth at once; and II the sur
yiyors Of the great famine and aforo-
said earthquake feel a reciprocal desire
to hear from Iron county a few Items
may be Of interest Parowan has not
yet sunk Other settlements
In Iron county are still secure.
The season has been quite backward.
The Indians are peaceable and
want to farm. AT Beaver the
men are at work, Mormon fashion ana
all Is well. The city was laid out on
April II ard Is beautifully located.
The constitution Of The proc
posed state OF Deseret was read here at
~ IlttAlub VI llhNAlN NlNNHNilo t'hlA h'A'l'NF
ed by unanimous vOts Mr. T. r.
Whitney has suspended operations hero
on his (iron) furnace until seed time Is
over Hoping that you are safely be-
You'd the earthquake, otc,"
"a stroll through Gov, Youngs
grounds, adjacent 10 his mansion, Is a
rich treat to every lover OF fine fruit,
garden adornmcnt and highly useful
Improvement. Many Of the peach, plum
and apple trees are frulting beauti-
fully. the California grape vines give
fhhica ton OF luXurant product, and the
young black walnut trees strawberry
vines and each variety Of tree, shrub
and plant are apparently STRIVING to
outvie each other in growth and prom
ise Presidents Kimball and Grant are
also bestowing much careful attention
and judicious labor upon their grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


laws OF morals and OF custom were
never made for me-" sun further IN
this vein he said 80 soon as man is
a king he is apart from all, and / have
always held that the instinct Of true
policy was In AleNandcr's idea Of max
ing himself out to be the descendant
OF a god
Elsewhere In the course Of her extern
slve memoirs Mime. de Remusat lays
emphasis upon Napoloon's unscrupu.
lous methods, particularly in the mat
ter of lying She says:
He did not value sincerity and no
did not hesitate to say that he recog
nized the superiority Of man by the
greater or less degree Of cleyerness
with which he used the art OF lying.
On the occasion OF his saying this he
added with great compaCcncy, that
when he was a child one OF his uncles
had predicted that he should govern
the world because he was a hahitual
liar Metternich,' he said. approaches
to being a statesman he lies very
we'll
He taught her lJosephinel the art
OF lying, which each OF them practsed
with skin and effect"
Wfllnlg OF lNUb before ne 0sccndcl
the throne, Nine de Remusat says, ~
know that at that particular period he
sim retained certain accents Of truth
fulness which aftcrward were no lon
ger TO be detected in his voice"
In sketching the career OF Sayary
who served Napoleon In the army and
in the cabinet, she says, He perceived
way open to him In the system OF
falebearipE and cunning which Bona
parte favored, and, having once entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
The Richest Man in tho World.

The richest man in the world can not
have his Fidutys rcpat
out thea, 70 Il Il important not TO neg
mptoms viii dIsa ppear and your health
viii be restored, as II strengthens and
builds " these organs as nothing ,'t4
VIII! Oscar Bowman lebanon Ky
and take grtat pleasure In stating I
60 Il me e nGnently Of kidney disease
which certainly would have cost me my
l.te.' ] J, Hili Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

and already have % valuable assortment
Of plants and trees
--r
Strawberries are rlpening. peas are
illllng their pods and curraots are be-
lng made Into sauce and pies, Wanted
by many Hoyey's Seeding and the
Early Scarlet Cannot Dr. Walter H.
Hodge of san Bernariino. on some one
else I'm California or I'm any other state
on territory manage 10 forward roots
10 Utah at the rate OF s Hoyey's TO
Scarlet They win be wen paid for so
doing
"Br Arrived from Oregon on the cath
inst he left the scene OF Indian hostili-
ties In that region on the 2lst Of March,
and states that the war was stlll con-
Quoted Win much determination by
both parties"
Pros, Charles G. Rich writes from
san Bernardlno under date of May 3,
that n Is time Of general good health
among The people OF that region; that
the prospects are catering FOR an album
dant harvest, plenty Ut rain having
fallen latCly and that tho Hon. Jeffer-
son Hunt has returned from the eglsla-
ture, that body having adjourned"
q Washington leter writer gives the
following melancholy description Of the
financial condition Of the membctS OF
Congress under an article headed Hard
Up. They have not drawn their pay
nor their mileage and although they
can get along on limo for board. they
have no spending money. Some are
even deprived Of their baccn, while |
do believe that there are not 50 menu
bnrs In the House who can change an
Y II YOU were TO tender t. over $780,
600 would be here i'm circulation. If the
speaker was elected and the usual APP
preparations voted As II Is, Washing
ton IS hard up Boarding houses and
hotel keepers are In Il dreadful plight
To supply their tables. Many do not
distress themselves much. however, on
that head, that Is members A large
number OF faro banks are In active OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

the Canadian government emigration
Offices are admirably located to attract
attention and the most Is made OF the
opportunities. No one can pass the
place without being made aware that
Canada Is looking for emigfants and Is
giving away 100 acre farms free. In
the windows are shown grains. fruits
and cereals and other typical Canadian
products, alluring photographs and ith-
ographs, while o gigantic moose head
tempts those of sporting proclivities'
Within are displayed more mouse heads,
mounted game trophies, agricultural
products and pictures, the idea con-
veyed being that Canada Is a country
where men can not only make good
living but have a good time as we'll
KIND OF EMIGRANTs
As one notes the throng OF people gaz-
ing at this show, what eXcites wonder
is not the size of the present stream of
emigration 10 Canada, but that many
more thousands do no jump at the
chance to leave this mansfield
town, with It's vast deserts Of brick and
mortar, where many Of them exc out
bare, barren existence, for a land
where at least they can find breathing
space and elbow room Those who man
ifest a desire to do this are handed a
pamphlet which on the first page con-
tains this statement OF the kind Of
emigrants Canada wants.
"Firstly--Farmers, or persons with
experience on farms,
"Secondly-Men who have been accus-
toned to hard work and who have
pluck and ambition 20 succeed
Thndly-Persons without experience
I'm agricultural pursuits, but who are
determined 10 devote themselves to
that occupation, and are willing 10 ac-
cept employment for the purpose Of
acquiring the necessary knowledge re-
garding methods OF work IN Canada"
Besides the big London offices Cana
| dian agencies are established In Liver
pool Birmingham Glasgow Dublin.
| Belfast and Cardiff Advertising Ia done
on a large scale and very effectively,
| the alluring promise OF Free Farms
for Willing Workers" often extending
| across the whole front page Of a news
| paper. In the pamphlets issued to at
| tract British cmigrants, shrewd use Is
| made Of the statistics relating to the
| large migration OF American farmers
| To Canada Americans are given credit
| for knowing a good thing when they
SEQ II and being a little bit quicker 20
possess II than any other people. And
the British agTIculturlsts are urged to
! profit by their example and share In
their prosperity, Prominence is given
| to American opinions on the fertility
| and future destiny Of northwest Cana
da, Among others James j. Hi Is
| quoted as predicting that I'm 10 years
Il win raise all the wheat that Great
| Britain needs" Thus Canada makes
America lend a hand IN drumming up
| emigrants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Ruol,len,s Arnion snluO.

Has WoTld-Wlde fame for mnrv0l1ug
cures. 1t SURPRISES any other sqlvc. TO-.
tlon. ointment or balm for Cuts Corn.
Burns, Boils. Sores, Felons. Ulcers
letter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions, mfal,
lible for Piles, Cure guaranteed On'v
25c at u. G. NJ. l. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

ported to him about the condition OF
the slave, whom he had almost for
gotten, and finally she announced her
death. II Is possible the Padisha be-
lieved all This. At any rate ne took no
steps 10 examine the cases. and Abdul
Hamid married the charming slave.
This was not TO be arranged other
wise, To possess her without marriage
Abdul Hamld would have had to buy
her from his uncle, and TO make such
a proposal 10 his majesty would have
been an unheard Of proceeding II goes
without saying that this marriage re-
NAMED a secret until Abdul Hamid had
assembled the throne,
A DANGEROUS LETTER
Chemseddin Bey, at present ambassa-
dor Of the Sublime Porte IN Teheran, a
descendant OF one Of the most aristo-
cratic families OF the Caucasus, was al
one time the sultan's secretary lie
enjoyed general esteem and was dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

and already have o valuable assortment
Of plants and trecs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
THE LIMELIGHT
ON TURKISH LIFE.
lconlnued from nnE0 thIrteenl

tConunued from page lhlrleeh)
Naz. saying he would make her his
wife.
A SLAVE WHO REBELLED.
with q frankness, I might say a
bravery. which caused the other ladies'
OF the imperial harem 20 stare al her.
san Na2 rejected the honor offered TO
her by his ma jesty. I am NOT sure Of
the feelings which the sovereign har-
bored. bu, he does not seem TO have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


ION s " 0
whore m Ell o lie Og m mile o
palace a ~
pm king m g g ca for o u al h
he re pro n &c h o o h
hs IRA 10 comp
terrace al u 81 e
ArN SO o rem a steam o IA u ing h o. oak
The circuit e nj If he expos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

n n ME. DE sTAEL summed up
wi the guiding principle of Ma
| poleon's ufe iu these words
For him nothing existed hut
himself" Nine dc Rcmusot declares
that when Josephine, with whom she
lived as companion and friend, would
protest against certain breaches of con-
Duct In her husband he would answer
II am not an ordinary man, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
CANADA HUSTLES;
UNCLE SAM SLEEPS

CONTINUED from page thirteen)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-09
FLOODS FOLLOW HEAVY RAIN.
Thunderstorms and Showers Pre-
dicted for To-Day.

The heavy rains have caused floods in
many Western rivers, and continuing
showers are still expected to add to these
conditions.
Showers and thunderstorms have pre-
vailed generally for the last twenty four
no, rs in sections east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. except along the Northwest border.
the lake regions and limited areas South.
Rains have been heavy in the Middle At
lantic States. Northern Missouri. Ne
braska and Iowa.
There has been but little change in the
barometer. excepting slight decrease east
of the Rocky Mountains and decrease
in the mountain region.
The thermometer reached a maximum
Of S2 in st. Louis yesterday, while 1t was
10 in New York, 81 in Cincinnati, 62 in
Chicago. 20 in Kansas City and 101 at
Phoenix. Ariz.. the hottest town in the
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-09
SENATOR CARMACK
SECONDS PARKER.

| Mr. Carmack said:
| Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen ot the Conven-
| tion: l speak for the State which holds in her
| bosom the ashes of Old Hickory. and among
whose people his spirit is abroad In few words
and simple fashion shall discharge the duty
unanimous voice OF the Democracy OF Tennes-
| see.
| one of the largest and most representative
State conventions that ever asscnb ed with un-
paralleled enthusiasm and without one dis
| sentins voice. instructed us to east the vote
| Of Tennessee for tnat profound jurist that un-
| faltering Democrat. that stainless gentleman.
| This not done in haste. but after ma
ture del!bera;ion. in which the character and
| fully weighed in the balance Nor did we fail
| to consider all the criticisms and accusations
| result that, in our Judgment. the character cf
| our candidate stands out clean and clear uu-
rssed around it ''''' '''
whsn The Ashy 1t Hed cut o eher h to
bondage. Moses objected to his selection
and fRa m ne his te 3
as a ut leader OF the people aaron did not
mshy sne silent
| the gresk lawyer to the voluble unwisdom OF
the great orator to lead the party in that cam
,oTd And he did did not not forget Aaron either He
in this campaign. it wants the help of It's Aaron.
Senator Carmack had spoken but a few
words when 'Hurrah for Hearst was
hurled at him from the balcony. the re-
mark being greeted by cheers and some
misses. A few other calls OF a like char
acter were made by persons in the gal
leries. but the great body of the conven-
tion disapproved with energy.
Senator Carmack's voice did not fill the
hall to the satisfaction of the galleries. and
he was interrupted repeatedly bv cries of
louder 1t became apparent that much of
the disturbance was caused bv partisan
enthusiasts. One shouter who had start
ed q disturbance was escorted from the
hall by an officer. But little of the Sem
ator's speech was heard becaus. of his
not strong voice and the noise that pre-
vailed
Senator Carmack finished his speech at
10:15 o'clock.
The galleries seized the opportunity for
shout, and disturbance reigned for some
minutes. while Chairman Clark pounded
for order.
BRYAN LEADS VOLLEY
OF CHEERS FOR HEARST.
California called the clerk.
Mr. Chairman responded Delegate
Tarpey. California recognizes as her
spokesman Z. NJ. Delmas."
II recognize E. NJ. Delmas of Califor-
MA said the chairman. and a voliey of
cheers came from the audience, Mr.. Bryan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-09
Ask. Police to Arrest Partner.

Constant Sabbagne. living at No. 13as
Pendleton avenue. has requested the police
partner. who. he charges, has a check for
$3e which does not belong to him. The
weeks age, but the check came into pos
eession q perbois, who has disappeared.