davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

bread a ball OF chocolate; for a Mauser
packet OF i've they had. Of course. to pay higher.
In the evening an officer would ask his men why
their cartridge belts were empty OF course. they
fe!gned Ignorance and supposed they must have
slippd out Of the badly made belts and got lost
This seemed feasible. because the parade ground
was always Uttered with cartridges lost IN that
manner while the men drilled. But after some
months the officers grasped the truth, and there
after never allowed their to carry cartridges
except when they were actually going into battle.
THE poor soldiers would have sold their souls.
very often, for a square meal. let alone their
cartridges Their daily pay when they got Il. was
only from 80 cents 81 20. Colombian paper money,
which was at that time equivalent TO or IL cents
in American gold. They had 10 feed themselves,
and it cost them from 20 TO 60 cents (god) TO keep
body and soul together. No wonder they
glad to make something on the side The police
men paid $50 q month. paper money-equal
TO 50 in gold. The breakfast Of a common pson
cost s4 paper). Meat cost 50 in gold pound.
In consequence they lived what they could
steal extort from their unhappy prisoners.
When the war broke out In 1899 tried to con-
tinue my collecting OF natural history specimens
but obliged 10 give 1t up after a few months.
The countryside was everywhere dotted with pick
cts and small bodies OF troops When I shot a
specimen in q wood swamp l would hear the
crack Of a Mauser the next moment, and bullet
would whiz past my head. Then a couple OF
soldiers would dash through the brush and say
that they thought was the enemy. and that I
must please excuse them. This kind Of thing
happened several times, and bullet wound in my
leg is a memento OF one occasion. At last It grew
wearing. even TO an ardent naturalist, and went
out armed only with butterfly net. But when
they saw the green net waving in the woods some
government soldiers arrested me on the charge Of
signalling 10 the revolutionists. So gave up my
collecting and started q drug business IN Call,
where lived until September Of the present year,
when l returned TO the United States.
Foreigners IN Colombia have suffered terribly,
and viii suffer in the future, through the backing
which America has given to the Panama Republic,
Il VIII take months TO find out what has hap
pened TO them in the remote parts OF the interior
Il may never be found out. but from knowl-
edge OF the Colombians believe that Americans
ana other foreigners have been maltreated, plum
dered. thrown into jail, and even murdered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

officers suggested that he would better start without
the milk or the enemy would escape, but he said
1t was impossible TO fight black coffee. He sent
soldier post haste 20 fetch the milk, and then
another after him to hurry him up. Meanwhile
the army stood IN the broing for hours
awaiting the order TO march. II nearly noon
when the messengers returned. No milk they
reported 'Caramba! Then I won't march till to-
morrow
And the general dismissed his men and would
not so until next morning. after his cafe au lait
OF course when he reached his destination the
Liberals had flown. and he deprived OF his
glorious victory by miserable spoonful OF milk.
"Two-thirds Of the in Colombia appear
TO sympathize with the Liberals. They bought
millions OF cartridges from the starving govern
soldiers for loaves Of bread, chocolate balls
fruit and other food. There was regular tariff
and the children generally carried the deal through
Every day their mothers sent them TO the bar
racks and other places where the soldiers congre-
gated For cartridge they gave small loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

much stress upon the principle OF business COOP
Grafton as to make It perhaps the chief induce
lneEt IN attracting members. After q time this
policy met with reverses. and the growth OF the
order was briefly at standstilL Then q start
was taken upon Social educational and moral lines.
and for more than two decades now the grange
ship has Jared prosperously forward this
Equal good fortune IS likely attend II long as
Il continues to refuse all questions OF partisan pol
fcs. ssotarlan religion and private business part
Of its cargo
The grange IA the Granite State fully agrees
with the national body in heartily supporting free
sural mail delivery postal savings banks, the cleo
ton OF United States Senators by direct vote of the
people. the vesttng IN Congress OF power to regu-
kate and control ali corporations and combinations,
the enlargement OF the powers and duties OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. pure food and
antitrust laws an extension OF the markets for
Farm products equally with manufactured articles.
end a ship canal connecting the Great Lakes with
the Mississippi River and with the Atlantic Ocean.
Special objects TO which the grange has lent its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PRACTICAL THOUGHT AT BARNARD

An indication of the charactz : OF each succeed
ING senior class or Barnard College is given by
the subjects chosen for the graduating theses.
This year 1t is easy to that the intellectual
bias IS toward economics. There are more sub
1ects Ike "Old Ase Pensions The Tradition OF
Railroads" THE Standard oil Company and Pub
lie Welfare. Some differences from the Recent
Investigation of Trusts" than any others Eng
hsh literature however. still has a great number
OF admirers. though In this field also the tendency
10 toward economics as in THE Social Teachings
or William Norris The Influence Of Goodwin
Upon the Social and Political Ideas OF Shelley"
Anthropoogy Is a favorite subject with this body
OF young women. They like to think on such SUBJ
tects as THE Conception OF the Manitou Among
North American Indians Modern Cave Dscov-
cries in Europe" etc.
The Barnard Bear. the literary society OF
Barnard, entertained Hamlin GarlGnd last Mon
day. The author spoke a large audience OF mem
bers and friends on the subject of Indians and
Trails Among the guests Professor and
Mrs William p Trent.
The Barnard Chorus. the president Of which Is
Miss Lulu j. Carpenter, O5, is one of the most
cesstul of the undergraduate organizations this
year. The students seem to find that singing Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

aid In New-Hampshire have included the Old Home
Week movement, the equalization Of school privi-
leges and the placing of the State Agricultural Col
Iege upon proper basis, the improvement OF high
ways. the kindly nurturing Of the summer home
and summer resort branches Of the States de-
velopment and the equitable adjustment Of State
taxes and appropriations.
The fact that the last three Governors OF New
Hampshire and both OF its present United States
Senators are members OF the grange and that a
hundred patrons can always be counted in the
makeup OF the State Legislature gives an idea OF
the influence Of the order.
1t is the honest belief Of the writer that in the
past this influence has been wisely and usefully
exerted. almost without exception, and he is just
firmly convinced that long this continues
be the rule long Will the influence of the
order remain undimnished.
All thar has been said in this connection Of New
Hampshire is applicable to other States in proper
ton the grange has gained in them a secure
foothold and has prospered under devoted and i'm
partial direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

pay for his tuition when he Is finally located In
some lucrative position
When Lehgh University founded In 1865
tuition was charged for the first year two. Then
II was considered advisable 20 drop tuition charges
and students educated free OF cost up to 1888
Possibly this generosity the part OF the uni
versty may be held accountable In some measure
for It's present financial condition. for Lehgh al
though she has had OF recent larger attend
ance than ever before. sustains, on the authority
OF the university officials. an annual deficit of
about 5000.
Despite tho fact OF this loss tho university still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

was handicapped through not knowing at least the
fundamental facts underlying the other branch Of
the work The graduate IN eectro-metallurgy will
form happy union between these two extremes.
With his knowledge OF both branches OF the work
he will be abls to do the work heretofore done by
two men,"
These will have ct graduation" sale Dr.
Richards, about two-thirds OF the regular chem
zeal course. about two-thirds OF the entire metal
urgcai course and about one-half OF the electrical
course. In the OF each OF these separate
courses IT IS tho fundamentals they have Should
q graduate from this course elect TO 60 as q metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HOW THE MINK HUNTS.

II you will follow a mink's track in the snow any
winter day 1t Will usually lead you before long to
the mute story OF tragedy-just some trampled
snow and red stain. The whole method of thu
minks hunting is told by the snow. We see how
II follows rabbit taking every precaution not to
betray It's presence while the wretched creature
Feeds for then IL Is alert: how 1t follows bunny to
where IL sleeps beneath a log an upturned root mr.
the snow covered TOP Of fallen tree and then
stealtnliy creeps on the unsuspecting prey How
sometimes the rustlng OF a dead leaf warns the
RABBIT who leaps forward perhaps Just in time 10
avoid the furious onslaught OF the mink: though
more often too late and the red stain tells US that
sleep-tCountry Life IN AMERICA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

mild form OF exercise peculiarly well fitted for rfs
in city college.
The Associate AlUmn8 OF Barnard will present
Robert Louis Stevenson's three act farce Ma
caire and the hrteenth century French comedy
'MaItre Patelin." translated by EVELYN Osborne
90. and Elinor Endicott. 20 at their dramatic
performance in the Barnard Theatre on FEBRUARY
T. and s. The committee in charge consists OF
Evelyn Osborne, 90. chairman: Elinor Endicott
Ethel Pool 'OS
The evening world., 1904-04-28
Blue Trading Stamps Free

re has permanently adopted the Benedict & Mac
Trading Stamps, and these stamps will be a part of
cost our customers absolutely nothing.
3Oth, and all the following week, so B. & M. Blue
en- free to everybody starting a new book at The 18th
u enter the Store and 80 when you visit the Premium
Floor. Everybody should take advantage of this
B. & M. BLU Trading Stamps.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
NO DETAILS FOR
ACTOR JACK MASON
His Plea for Bill of Particulars
in Katherine Grey's Suit for a
Separation Is Refused by Jus-
tice MacLean.

Katherine Grey need not specify the
women or the times inc places OF
jack Mason's alleged visits to them
in her action for a separation. Justice
MacLean SO decided to-day.
Because Jack" Mason, once the idol
Of Boston's matinee girls, II now play
ing in the West with the Facing the
Music company, abandoned her with
u cause in November, 1907" and has
'~'consorted with various women during
the past two years contrary to her
wishes and causing her great mental
anguish and disease OF mind" Katherine
Grey asks for a decree of separation.
Her lawyer asked for alimony and a
counsel fee. although Jack" Mason is
already paying $25 weekly alimony to
his first wife. Marion Manola.
Reno r.. Ellington presented his own
affidavit to Justice MacLean in an ap-
%plication for a bill of particulars, saying
that Mason has been constantly trav-
elling in the West. but that he writes
him that he has no means Of knowing
what women his wife has in mind, and
consequently cannot know how TO meet
her charges and what witnesses he will
need to disprove them.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
PLAYERS SUFFER
FROM SORE THROAT
Grace George, Richard Carrie,
James E. Sullivan and Others
Are Laid Up Because Of the
Disagreeable Weather.

Grace George. who is playing in the r-
vival OF THE Two Orphans" at the New
Amsterdam, has a sore throat, and for
the time being her place is filled by a
substitute. She Is at Lakewood recover
ing her health.
Richard Carrie. star in The Tender
foot, > is laid up with a sore throat. Sc
is James z. Sullivan. comedian in the
RED Feather" at the Grand Opera
House
In fact. sore throa seems to be play
Ding havoc with thatrical persons.
Players of minor parts n chorus girls
are all talking hoarsc and telling how
the weather has put them under the
weather"
The evening world., 1904-04-28
cALvE SAILS FOR FRANCE.
Primn Donna VIII Appear at tn
Opera Comique.

Mime. Calve. whose troubles have been
published at much length, was among
those who sailed to-day or La Savoie.
The singer said she would return here
next season and would then be under
the management Of B. c. Whitney. She
goes now to France. where h is TO
appear at the Opera Comique.
with Nine. Calve sailed Miss Eva
Palmer. the young American singer,
who will complete her musical educa-
ton abroad.
On La Savo,e also sailed John Wanna
maker, who said he was going abroad
on pleasure and that he wou be on the
other side until early irs6 une.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
TOOK LAuDANUM TO END LIFE

Alice Thomas, a colored m liv-
ing at No. 3o6 West Forty-fourth street.
attempted suicide by taking laudanum
to-day. She vas removed to Roosevelt
Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
Music i'm the Air

The FamousTw third Regi-'
ment Band, for the past three years
at Manhattan Beach, will furnish
band music on the Sixth Floor, and
splendid orchestras will be placed
in different parts of the building.
All of these will render popular
music selections at short intervals.
The evening world., 1904-04-28

1 know that my RheumutiSm cure WIZ
cure sharp shooting pains In inc Arms'
Legs. side, Back or Breast and hheu,ha,e
swelling or Soreness Of any part Oh N"'
body in a few hours.
II effects a speedy and permanent cure OF
all forms OF Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum-
bngo. or pain in the back, Lameness' sun
and swollen Joints. and all pains In hips
and loIns. The remedy does not put the
disease to sleep. but drives 1t from the
system. 1t neutrali=es the acid and makes
good. rich. red blood.
Get n bottle of this remedy, and II you
are not perfectly satisfied with results i
will refund your money.-MUNYoN. 81
The evening world., 1904-04-28
NELLY FARREN
DEAD IN LONDON
Old Time Stage Favorite from
Gaiety Theatre Succumbs to
equity Affection of the Heart
Invalid for Years.

LONDON. April 2S-Nelly Farren, an
old-time Gaiety Theatre ~favorite. and
for more than a quarter OF a century
the most popular Coincidence in Eng
land. died this morning OF a equity af-
lection OF the heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
JAPANESE LEFT ADVANCES
MOST IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
/, T IN The SITUATION At
- .s{N- -. r. . -. ~, + ''
&: Il ). *. n. y. THE FRONT. .s. o..

( st. Petersburg. Sept. 2s.--The latest
development In the situation at the
front is the definite establishment Of
the fact that Field Marshal Oyama
has now begun to move up his left.
General Kuropatkin's latest report
shows that the Japanese have reached
.Davan, on the west bank Of the Lao
river. A considerable concentration
Of Japanese is observed at Sianchan,
on the Hun river, thirty-ive miles
southwest of Mukden, and japanese
cavalry Is massing in the valley of the
Pu river. The latter is q tributary Of
the Hun river, which crosses the line
of railway midway between Tie pass
line of advance from the west.
r Oyama's armies now apparently
cover q front of sixty miles for envel-
oping movements. His wings are ex-
tended to the north, east and west OF
Mukden. Thus far the Russians have
found little strength or pressure from
the Japanese center. Oyama seems to
be moving with great deliberation.
probably gathering strength for a
rapid advance Of both wings when an
attempt is made to close the net. Al
though the imaginary line connecting
the extreme Japanese advance east
and west of Mukden still passes ten
miles below that city it is evident
that the fate Of Mukden cannot long
be delayed. II General Kuropatkin IN
tends to try to hold the city fighting
on his tanks will begin almost imme-
diately. :, r'N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

There is great rejoicing in Monte
v1deo over the ending of the uru-
guayan revolution. 'r' 80
a, Charles A. Morey, president of the
Minnesota state normal board, died
suddenly from aroplexy at Winona. ::
David E. Hill will speak in Indiana
on Oct. II. Is and 10, the places to be-
designated by the Democratic state
committee. - -. ~ E
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Chamois has been lost off the island
of Cephalonia, in the Mediterranean.
All on board were saved.
IS; A dispatch from Styasburg, Ger.
many, announces that D., H. Co.'S.
president of the American institnts
there. has shot and killed himself. 4
NJ Preparations are being made for tn,
window glass factories Throughout IA 4
country, after suspension OF nearly
i've months. IA 81 I'd 81
aged sseventy-seVen years, one OF the
best known Episcopal clergymen In
st. Louis, is dead after m illness 81
seven years. IS f5 S45s
Thirty-fiye students living IN various
states OF the Union, who won the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship for q course Of
study at Oxford university sailed from
Boston Tuesday on the steamer liver
mia Tor Liverpool.
The municipal authorities az MOS.
COW. on account Of the appearance of
cholera at Saratod and Nishnf Nov
gorod. have adopted extraordinary
measures to treat and isolate any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
SETTLED OUT. OF COURT.
Contest for Reward for Capture Of
7 Car Barn Bandits.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-By decree en-
tered in the circuit court during the
day dispute between the Chicago
City Railway company and twenty
claimants for the reward for the cap
ture of the car barn bandits was de-
clared at an end. The decree was en-.
tered without a contest, the various
claimants reaching an agreement out
side of court Detective William v.
Biaul, whose companion detective,
John Quinn, was killed during the
capture OF Gustav Marx, is the largest
single beneficiary. Blaul receives
$9S6. AZ T.. j, s: 81 B. h,
Twelve hundred, dollars is distrib.
8uted among the farmers who followed
Harvey Vandine and Peter Neider.
meier through the swamps Of North
iern Indiana. 81 ss%i5 = F55a &.s { @. |
Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, whose hus-
band was killed at the dugout, will
divide with six detectives the sum OF
$3.50. Ia Sy!it3.a +, Il z..3 "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
RUSSIAN coMMANDER.iN-ctiiEE.
Practically Certain Grand Duke Mich.
S EaG Il ss::$s5GS ola j Will ae Named, 3t

Practically Certain Grand Duke Mich.
ts IS olas Will % Named. y I. !
y Sst. Petersburg, Sept. IS. Although
an Official announc cement to the effect
10 not expected immed iately, since 1t
viii require some little time to get
Russia's second army. in the field, the
designation OF Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitcll, the inspector general
of cavalry, as conmander-in-chief is
regarded as practically settled. Some
OF General Kuropatkin's friends still
cling to the hope that he may yet be
appointed, especially III he now
iachieves q notable success against
Field Marshal Oyama, but the idea is
NOT shared In the best informed cir.
cles. The situation at the front, with
two and perhaps ultimately three big
armies, Is considered to demand above
all else that the supreme commander
be OF snch personal auth oritY as to be
beyond jealonsies and the possibility
;of intrigue on the part Of 4subor dinates
and such q man the emperor now
realizes can only be supplied by Q
member Of the imperial family. Grand
Duke Nicholas Is regarded as being
extremely well fitted for this great
responsibility. He has youth and on
iron constitution, but above all reso.
luton and untiring energy. With these
ions whatever he lacks -
military experience and ability as
strategist can be supplied by plac cling
ut his disposal the most able military
advisors OF the Russian army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
{ HEARS COMMITTEES REPORTS.
Second Days Session Of American BAL
\ Ills : 3 n &. Association. y, s$

\ %S5ss y Y. Association. -
81: st. Louis. Sept. 2S.-The second
days session Of the American Bar as.
sociation; was called to order by Presi.
dent James Hagerman. OF st. Louis.
Hon. Amos M. fhayer United States
circuit judge for the Eighth circuit,
was introduced and delivered the an
nual address on "The Louisiana Pur-
chase, Its Influence and Development
Under American Rule" 81. AZ
Following Judge Thayer's address
the session was occupied with the re-
ports of standing committees. Y, ii !:
n At the conclusion of the reports a
recess was taken. When the associa-
ton. again assembled BENJAMIN F. Alb
bolt of Georgia was introduced and
made an address on the question:
ITO What Extent wall d Nation Pro
tect Its Citizens in Foreign Coun-
tries?' ,FT ii Ss.3; III, ! Il, =,
The association then listened to ire.
ports Of special committees. i5 s1s.-. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
gu ARD WAS IN RTHLEss.
Doard Cond smls Militia Who Failed
"a Prevent Eynci1In0 ~! IL S


3sS Montgomery, Ala, Sept. q. The
military board appointed to investi-
rate the action OF the militia ut the
slynching 81 the negro. Naples, when
the county q jail at Huntsville waI
burned, has reported, saying: n
Company Third infantry Ala
hama natl guard, as organized 10
insf1cient and worthless: we recon-.
mend that II be mustered out imme-
sdlately q s
4 djutant General Brandon issued an
order ~ command bf the governor
that the recommends tions OF the, board
he carried ont at once. ,sStS
s Il 10 shown that Captain Hay had
no definite plan OF action, that he
failed to support his sentinels on the
outside and that most OF the men had
no loads In their guns, though there
3 was plenty of ampunition 70 be had; !;
that the attack on the Jail found the
military sitting around \ on the, steps
and ont iof military formation and on
the curbstones eating supper. ss3}j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

At Boston. 3; Cincinnati, l.
At Brooklyn, 0; Chicago, 4. Second
game-Brookiyn, O.; Chicago, six in
nings; called at dark. -:
At New York, S; Pittsburg, 3. Sec
ond game-New York, 1; Pittsbufg, O.
innings: called at dark.
American League. ~
At Cleveland. 4; New York, 8. Sec
ond game-Cleve4cnd, s: New York, 2.
At st. Louis, Q; Washington, o
eleven inninss; called at dark. -.
AT Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 2.
At Detroit, 0; Boston, 2 Second
game-Detroit, 8; Boston, 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-28
TELEPHONES FOR AMBULANCE
PhiIadslphia Educator Then Suicides
Il II: on the street

0SSs
Philadslphia. Sept. IS: DR.. Eugene
Manning, ffty years old. professor or
German In q boys high school, has
shot and killed himself In the street.
No cause fol, his suicide Is known. t4,
n Professor Manning went to q restau.
rant near his boarding house and tele-
phoned to the city electrical bureau
that q police wagon would be needed
In Buttonwood street, above Sixteenth
street, which at night IL deserted.
When the wagon reached the place
the body was found. u $E5
j} The shooting was done In a most
sensational manner, Professor 4 Man
ming standing on the corner of Seven
teenth and Wood streets and firing
the pistol within sight Of q number Of
pedestrians None Of the latter was
near enough to the educator to pre-
vent the suicide. Outside OF the fact
that for the past month the professor
had been the victim OF insomnia no
light has been shed on the cause Of
the suicide. !{55 !. NJ 6. 81