davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC

TUEsDAY-At s a. Cuba. per s. vigilanca mail
Mexico ProgreSO Carapechs and Vera Cuz. Inust
be directed per Vig!ancta') at $50 Sup
elemental 1880 for Central America texcspS
Costa South Pacific ports per s. seztranea
Colon mail for Guatemala must - directed per
SsguraEca'); at $50 p m Tor Porto FiaSas per
steamer from Boston.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. n. for Barbados and Erszii
Capri. via MaceiO. Rio Jansiro and santos
(naN FOR Northern Brazil, Argentine. Uruguay ana
Paraguay be directed per Caprils az II N
fo- Guantanamo ard Santiago. per 3 . Manzanillo
mail must directed per Manzsnilol: az II so
p FOR Antigua. Martinique ard Guadeloupe per . 3
AMI French Guiana must be directed per . s.
Etruria'1.
THURSDAY-At a. FOR Bermuda per TrndadI
at a for Cuba, per s Havana (nall Tor
ext Progreso. Can1pechs and Vera Cruz n1uss
be directed per Havana'): at 10 a m for Hs1ti
per Prins Willem II mail FOR Cape Haiti Port as
PAX ard Jererie Curacao. NeneSusia Irin-
"a British and Dutch be directed per
s. Prfns WiIIem IT: AZ II m for Mexico. VIA
Tar1pico Niagara email must be directed per
N{azara''l. II: 80 2. m. Complementary 2 nh
for Turks Island and Dominican Republic per s. q
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

CHOATT-AIIIsON-On Saturday. April 10, 1904 At
All Angels Church. New-York. by the Rev. 6 De
Iancey Townsend d. d. Olive. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Allison. to Edward Austin Choats both Of
said city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Tribune Local Observations-

In this continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as indicated by The Trbunes
recording shows the tempeTa-
ture as recorded By the local Weather Bureau.
Local Official Rccord.-The following official record
from the shows the changes in the tenn
psrature twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Notices of marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Ia tho best, best is good for food
and drink. Insist having Burnetta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
RELIABLE HELP

of all kinds is advertised IN tO-days among the
Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
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THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address
IN this country abroad address changed often
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before leaving. convenient hand them
In Al TIE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Died.

Death notice, appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

HIRED MAN.
The best help of this kind be Ind by consulting
the Little Ads. of tho People" In to-day's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
CEAIETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs

Great Pfuelnwn Cemetery offers superior AdvantaEss
the public rs Broad St. New York
UNDERrAEERs.
stephen Merritt EmbI'g Ist. Undertakers, 141-s ".
R5d ST. Tel .s2i 1895 Chelsea Frank T. Campbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

points IN Europe and all countries IN IN, Uni
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be maflad a.,
the foIIO yyin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

King George OF Greece IS much disturbed by the
disastrous effects in his dominions Of excessive
ernipration 10 the United States. He has recently
b.er making p tour through the provinces and has
FOUND whole districts left without cultivation owing
a the effects Of depopulation resulting from the
svosus Of the rural population 20 America. Each
week the steamers from Patras. the PiTeus and
ofter ports carry away hundreds OF ablebodied
Nc, "a The New World. and there is no doubt that
,boec ,bo have al heart the welfare OF Greece have
,.-,o,,s cause for alarm at the growing tendency
n, the hest and most vigorous clements OF the popu-
ls.,on 70 Geek elsewhere those opportunities Tor I'M
moving their material position which are denied
,b.r, IN their native land Whereas. Italians.
Frenchmen and Engishmen who einigrate are wont
"a return 20 their native land with iul pockets'
once their fortunes made. the Greeks, on the
other hand are apt TO remain permanently estab-
usbed in the land OF their adoption ana 10 suhder
fbefr relations with the fatherland.
In one word. King George has Joined those Old
xvorls rponarchs who look upon the United States
as sort OF political and economic danger and Tor
r.+ful Of the fact that he owes the foundation OF
his now enormous private fortune TO speculation In
American grain in conjunction with former United
s+ete. envoy at Athens at the time OF the Turko-
Russian War he can no longer be considered as
! & sriend OF America.
The first inclination OF young woman who wakes
/ w at night and finds burglar in her ROOM en-
gagged IN stealing ieWelry- is TO scream TO faint.
or n strong minded TO attack him. in which event
she is liable TO be subjected TO some rough usage.
and possibly serious injury. Lady Beatrice Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

FOREIGN Rates.

Mail subscribers New-York City DAILY ard
TRI-wEEKIsY will bs charged a copy extra
postage in addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

IIeinigks
a. Bowen,
New-York-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO DIE
WHEN THEY'RE SHOT
Thrilling Sham Battle Fought Between
Four Companies Of 2fst Infantry

That brave soldier is unwilling to
die so long as he can breathe, regardless
of military. orders, was illustrated yester-
day at Fort Smelling
A sham battle was in progress. F and D
companies of the Twenty-first infantry,
the blue" forces, were arrayed against
b and G companies the 4browns.' Capt.
Cromwell Stacey led the blues; Lieut. w.
p. Kits the browns. Capt. T. F. Dwyer
was umpire The blues gained the VIC
tory.
Capt. Stacey, however, led a. spirited
attack against his foes. His blue COM
panies poured in fire before which no
enemy would be presumed to stand. The
browns neither retreated nor fell dead
Capt. Stacey renewed the attack. One
officer, whose mem had exhausted their
ammunition at close range while the
browns maintained their solid array, rush
ed towards them fiourishing his sword
and exclaimed:
BE dead there! If you don't drop dead
I'll have you all court-martialed!''
At once the ground was covered with
brown corpses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
IT'S The YEAR $685.
Orthodox Jews VIII Observe
Its Beginning Today


The local synagogues of orthodox
Jews will be the scene of elaborate
services today in commemoration of
the beginning of the Jewish year 5665.
Tonight begins the first day Of the
first month Tishri.
While the Jewish year is reckoned
by both the sun and the moon and
may consist therefor of 353 1854, 355,
3S3, 384 or 3S5 days, it's calendar is
further complicated in order that the
fixed feasts may not fall upon certain
days and cause any interference with
the ceremonies peculiar to such dayS
The new year must not begin upon
Sunday, the first day of the week. If
the new moon falls on that day, the
next day must be the beginning of the
year. Tishri 10, or the tenth day of
the month Tishri, must always be cell
ebrated as Sabbath and must not
therefore fall on an actual Sabbath
The. new year must not begin with
Sunday, Wednesday or Friday
But to keep the year in it's proper
place changes are made for the months
Marchesvan (Chesvan) and Cislev
(Kislev) in the same manner as the
Gregorian calendar changes the length
of its Februaries.
leap years which occur during each
cycle of nineteen years. The third,
sixth, eighth, eleventh, fourteen,
seventeenth and nineteenth years are
leap years, when an extra or thirteenth
month is added. This month is called
Ve-Adar. 1t always contains thirty
days, and it is placed between Adar.
the sixth month, and Nissan, the sew
enth month.
So numerous are changes in the
Jewish calendar that one must keen
track of no less than fourteen differ
ent kinds of years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
BIG LOGGING SEASON
Fire Wardens Promise Busy
Times in the Woods

Reports received by Gen. c. C. An
drews, chief fire warden of the state,
from his deputy wardens in the piner-
les of Northern Minnesota indicate
preparations for a heavy logging out
put during the coming season. The
Ioggers are building camps, roads and
getting In supplies, and on the Big
Fork river the fire wardens report that t
there will be an immense cut next
winter.
The logs cut on the Big Fork will be
1oated down the river to Canadian
waters, where they will be sawed into
lumber and the product sold to the
farmers of the new Canadian North
west. Logs are admitted duty free to
Canada. and Minneapolis concern has
just started one of the finest sawmills
on the continent at Rainy Lake City.
on the Canadian side Much of the
lumber that will come from this mill.
1t Is said, will be cut on the Minne-
sofa streams whose waters flow north
to the Rainy river and Lake of the
Woods.
Gen. Andrews wardens report the
timber country as very dry, and that
the danger from forest fires is there
fore increased. Gen. Andrews esti-
mates the lumber shipped from the
mead of the lakes this season at 4OO.-
100000 feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
THE GLOBES GOOD
SHEPHERD RELIEF FUND


That interest in The Clio b e fund
Tor the relief of a worthy institution,
sunerlng unforeseen calamity, is not
eonnned to the Twin Cities becomes
more evident each day. The contribu-
tlons yesterday for the House Of the
GOOD shepherd came almost exclu-
slyeiy from the smaller towns of Min
nesota Z,
The fund is now about $4,000, but
this is-scarcelyf one seventh of the total
sum required, if the damaged buildings
are to be relieved of all traces of the
great cyclones Extensive repairs are
demanded, especially for. the laundry
building Whereins the residents at the
House of the Good Shepherd provide
the chief source sof revenue for meet
ing the current expenses of the insti-
tuition that shelters them.
Although the main building also
must be repaired, the self-sacrificing
sisters have expressed a willingness to
undergo any discomfort as to their
personal accommodations in order that
the relief first afforded may be used
to restore the necessary laundry. The
prime object, in their minds, is to re-
gain the means of self-support.
Next Monday a game of baseball for
the benefit of the House of the Good
Shepherd will be played by the st.
Paul and Milwaukee teams. The pro-
fessional standing of these clubs, not
to mention the worthiness of the cause,
will no doubt assure large attend
ance at the game. There will be no
increase in the price Of admission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
MUST MEET AGAIN
Few Charters Commissioners
Respond to Call


Failure to secure a quorum last night
postponed the effort to conclude the busi-
ness of the charter commission. But six
of the members responded to the call.
Chairman Markham did not arrive until
the commissionallad adjourned, subject 10
the call of the chair.
An informal discussion of the provisions
brought forth an interesting question as
to what will be done with the petition of
City Engineer Rundlett that the commits
sion submit an amendment providing that
10000 can be annually appropriated for
the street, sewer and bridge fund. The
charter commission adopted an amend
ment fixing the amount at $175,000 an in
crease of $25, ,000 Mr.. Cannon thought
1t would be proper to withdraw the
amendment put forth by the commission,
but Messrs.9 Armstrong and Ives were of
the opinion that both propositions should
be submitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
BENNETT CONFIDENT
Declares. stearns Will Give
johnson $500 Majority

!
James r.. Bennett Jr., of St Cloud,
one of the Democratic state leaders,
was in st. Paul yesterday and had a
conference with Frank A. Day, chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee. Mr.. Bennett, who has been
prominent in the politics Of the state
during the past year, gave Chairman
Day every assurance of support and
the cooperation of himself and his po-
litical friends for John A. johnson and
the balance of the state ticket. a
"We will give Mr.. Johnson not less
than $500 majority in our county," Mr..
Bennett said yesterday. There are
many Republicans in our part of the
state who will not vote for Dunn, and
all the Democrats are enthusiastically
for John A. Johnson. We will make a
special effort this year to get out our
full party vote in Stearns, which
everybody knows is overwhelmingly
Democratic"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
ACCOUNT FOR FUND
Old Republican Committeeman
Tell of $4,000 Balance


In view of the charges made by some
of the Dunn adherents that the execu-
tive committee of the old Republican
state central committee finished the
campaign two years ago with a ball
ance of $4,000 on hand and had nothing
to turn over to the new committee,
Chairman Jamison and Treasurer
Masterman have co-operated in coin
pleting an itemized statement of the
receipts and disbursements of the
committee.
The result of the committees slabors,
beside the incidental election of Van
SAINT, was to spend all the money that
came in, according to the report, and
the balance in the committees hands
amounts to nothing.
While copy of the statement was
not officially presented to the present
Dunn committee. it has been shown
friends of the committeeman with the
understanding that its contents were
to be made known to the state cen
tral committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST OFFICIAL
stearns County Register of Deeds Ac-
cused of Misconduct

Attorney General w. j. Donahower
has been given copies Of charges
against John M. Emmel, register of
deeds of Stearns county, alleging fail
ure to report all the fees of his Office
and of omissions of entries in his re-
ception book, with a request by Gov.
Van SAINT to render an opinion whether
or not, the charges are of such a char
acter as to warrant the appointment of
commission to investigate their
truth.
The attorney general has had the
charges for some days, but has given
no opinion, and none is expected for
a day Or two, as Mr.. Donahower is out
of the city.
The charges Of misconduct were
preferred by John A. Zapp, Emmefs
rival for the Democratic nomination at
the approaching primaries. Official re-
Elections on the conduct of the office of
register of deeds were made two years
ago, but were not considered grave
enough by the governor to war
rant his interference They were
simply as to the failure to make
report Of the fees of the office.
and since the register is entitled to all
the fees the mere fact that they were
not reported was not thought to be
sufficiently fragrant to defend the pro-
pr1ety of an official inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
ENGINEER PREPARES TO
REPAIR HIGH BRIDGE
Bids for Removal of Collapsed Portion
Are Opened

Kelly, Atkinson & Co. made the low
est bid yesterday to City Engineer
Rundlett for the removal and care of
the iron and lumber in the collapsed
portion of the Smith avenue high
bridge, their offer being $4,000. Frank
man Bros. G Morris, the next lowest
bidders, We're $500 higher The lowest
bidders guarantee to do, the work in
forty days. while the other asked from
sixty to ninety days.
The iron work and the lumber in the
bridge is to be carefully separated and
hauled to the Omaha yards on the
West side, the parts not damaged to be
used in the reconstruction of the
bridge. The bid must be approved by
the council before the work can begin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Samaritan Paused and Posed


LONDON. Sept. S.-An extraordinarily
vivid account of the scenes after the fight
ing at the Motienling pass is given in a
Reuter- dispatch. The correspondent saw
some CHASTITY sights during stroll over
the scene of the fercest struggle. In one
place was a heap of Russian giants living
dead or in mortal agony. One wounded
soldier had crawled to brook for water
and died with his face in the stream and
his canteen beside his hand, as though
he had tried to fill it. A young japanese
bent over massive Slav with an arm
under his head, holding water bottle
to his lips An enterprising photograp pher
rushed up.
Hold son therei Hold on therel" he
shouted, enthusiastically, brandishing his
tripod That's just what 1 want
He posed the wounded man more effec-
lively, faced the Japanese about toward
the camera. and hurried off for other
pictures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
GERMAN CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES TO MEET
Organizations of the State Prepare for
Annual Convention

Members in st. Paul have learned of
elaborate preparations being made at
New Ulm for the Forthcoming state
convention of the German Catholic So
cieties of Minnesota. The convention
will be, held at the Brown county me-
tropolis Sept. 1928, and several thou
sand visitors are expected during the
convention days. A number of North
western bishops will be present, and
there will be impressive church cere-
monies in addition to the business ses-
slons OF the convention. The officers
of the society are: p M. Kerst. ST.
Paul, president; Rev. B. Sandmeyer.
New Ulm, vice president; W. Eibner.
New Ulm, first secretary; B. Wurst, ST.
Paul, second secretary; Paul Kemp,
Winona, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
HANDY LOSES BIRDS.
Game Warden Seizes the Ed
Itor's Prairie Chickens


Thirty four large prairie chickens
consigned to Maj. w. C. Handy, man.
aging editor Of the Pioneer Press, were
seized yesterday at the union station
by Deputy Game Warden Sjoberg. The
birds, it is said, were killed by Maj.
Handy in Kittson county and were sent
by express from Hallock to ST. Paul.
The game laws prohibit shipments of
game birds, and the prairie chickens
We're promptly seized on the arrival
Of the consignment from Hallock. A
shipment of eight prairie chickens from
Dassel, Wright county, to James A.
Peterson, the Minneapolis political
leader and friend of r. c. Dunn, were
also seized by a deputy at Minneapo-
lis yesterday The birds will be turned
over, under the law, by Executive
Agent Fullerton to the charitable in
stitutions of the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
DEATH AN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Concludes the
Colrud Inquest


The coroner's inquest regarding the
death of Berndt Colrud, the Wiscon-
sin farmer killed last Thursday night
at seventh and Exchange streets by a
West Seventh street trolley car, was
concluded yesterday afternoon at the
county morgue.
The jury's verdict was: 1--WE be-
lleve said Colrud's death was acci-
dental
l.. e. Kier. proprietor of the Airing
ton hotel, testified that he watched Col
rud start across the street. The farm
er was holding his head down and not
looking at the car. Kier shouted a
warning, but Colrud did not hear or
did not heed it. A moment later the
car had struck him. The witness
thought that only Colrud was to
blame for the accident.
William Bennett owner of lunch
wagon at Seventh and Exchange
streets, testified that from all he had
seen of the accident he believed it was
wholly accidental
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Lioht to Burn Forevar

LONDON. Sept. 8.-A thirty six candle
power light which will never go out has
been discovered by an inventor in Lon
don. While experimenting with photo
graphic chemicals some years ago Ma
grady's attention was attracted by a glow
in small globe. The glow was caused
by chemical which the discoverer keeps
a secret. Magrady enlarged the glow and
perfected the light by placing it in an
air tight glass. He says there is no reason
why the light will not remain brilliant
forever if the glass is not broken. A COM
pany has been formed to manufacture
the light in various sizes. patent hood
fits over the light and hides it when the
light is not needed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
COUNCILMEN DECIDE
TO POSTPONE CAUCUS
Democratic Members VIII Discuss APP
poIntive OFFICERS at Later Date

A conference of fifteen Of the seventeen
Democratic members of the city council
was held in the mayors office last night,
and there was discussion as to the adj
visibility of taking action on appointive
officers. 1t was concluded that the date
was too early to decide questions of such
Importance.
Those who attended the conferences
We're: Aid. Nyberg, Buschmann. Hebl,
Huber Rohland, Moriarty, Bantz, Bren-
nan and Lynch. Assemblymen Schiff-
mann. Doran, Haas Regan. O Brien and
Yoerg. Those absent were Assembly
Powers and Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
FAIR WATCHMAN is
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS
Men Attempt to Force Way Into
Building by Breaking Door

John Nordine, special watchman
employed at the state fair grounds
Hamline, reported yesterday that he
had been obliged to frighten pros
pective robbers soon after midnight.
Nordine sleeps in the horticultural
building. Noise of breaking glass
awakened him. Two or more men call
ed through a window they had a mes
sage for him; wouldn't he let them in
through the door. When he refused
they tried to shatter the door, Then
the watchman, as he says, fired several
shots through the door. When other
watchmen approached the strangers
ran aWay
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Wants America to Stop War

MOSCOW, Sept. S.-Tolstoy is prepar-
ing an appeal Ito the American youth, "
asking them to refuse to bear arms and
thus start "the real peace movement
Americans argues the philosopher
"are predestined to make the first steI
in the peace movement and for interna-
tional arbitration. There will be no end
of war until people actually refuse to
sacrifice life, limb and humanity on the
altar of ambition and savagery.
when Americans are won over to the
cause France and Great Britain will join,
and this triple alliance will force the rest
n the powers to disarm.'' =