davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

The United States is exporting more automobiles than it is importing, in spite of the fact that the foreign cars are far ahead of ours. For the nine months ending April we imported 279 automobiles valued at $S72,251, and for the first five months of this year we exported $7S9,21S worth of the machines. The foreign cars are huge affairs, i'll suite ldto our rough roads, on account of their delicate mechanisms and great cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
REPUBLICAN NoM1N4 N4TIoNs.

For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York
 For Vice President e. .. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS of
 Indiana. .@ r For Presidential Electors-at-Large, RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE of New Haven, FRANCIS T. MAXWELL of Vernon. HARVEY L. ROBERTS of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Raymond L. Bridgman, whose article in the current Atlantic, World Or ganization Means World Peace" is an important contribution to the cause that will bring together a world con- gress here in Boston next month, is the author of several other important ar tiOles on different aspects of world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

The sOoth anniversary of the publica- ton in Madrid of "Don Quixote" will pe celebrated next January in Paris by the production of a new play by Riche- pin with cervantes as the hero, and in London by a "Don Quixote" dinner with MT. John Morley in the chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
As to Hat For Men

What's in a name? That's the o5 ton. Whether it is better to buy a that contains the name of a maker s reputation for making hats that sd wear-do not fade and keep their sd in all kinds of weather, or to buy that in short time turns green-wd out at the edges and looks as thougl had previously been worn by Fat Time.
 Every hat sold by us is warrant but we never have to redeem any them for cast-they stand any kind service and people who once buy D laps, Christy's, Hellgate & Co.'S, Brooks & Co.'S Specials never wear other hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16


 Michael Pinier, a well known French lapidary, has at last discovered meth od to detect a false ruby, a thing that has puzzled all experts in precious stones for many years. A lot of sham rubies was brought to Paris some months ago through an agency in Switzerland, and then was sold to some of the best Paris jewellers. Pinier discovered that the experts had all been swindIed. He says false ruby invari- ably has a false tinge of color that verges on the yellow, while in genu- inc ruby these characteristics are never present. He says, too, that the false ruby is formed by spherical bubbles, while in a true ruby these bubbles are rare and never symmetrical.
 Delay, according to Captain Mahan, in ''The National Review" has been an essential part of the Russian cam- paign. "Hereln," he says, appears the importance of Port Arthur; it has obtained delay. The time occupied in the siege has been sufficient T. to have dispatched a fleet, which by this time could have reached the scene. and very well might have turned the scale ... Before this the aggregate of Rus sian naval force might have been made very superior to that of Japan" Nor lis that all. "Kuropatkin has profted, and continues to profit, by the siege of Port Arthur. Whether Port Arthur has or has not obtained for Kuropatkin all the time needed to organize a cam paign remains to be seen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

w niedziele, Is
go q. m.. odby}a sic v Sta
n%islawowie konsekracya ] IN:
tronizacya ks. Grzegorza Cho.
miczyna ma biskupa. Konse-
kracyi dopelni} ks. metropoli-
ia Szeptycki W asystencyi KS.
.arcybie kupa ~Bilczewskiego ]
ks. biskupa C~zeqhowicza'
.By1 obecnym tez arcybiskup
ormia6ski ks. Teodorowicz.
KS. arcybiskup Bilczewskio-
trzymal cd OLGA 6w. godno6f
:asystenta tronue papieskle-
go i tytul hrabiego rzymskie-
go. +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
fOFICYALNE).

Ia A0OOAAAOAAAV 0HAAOyA
J6zefa Hoffarth 0 wydanie
|icensYi ma sprzedaz palonych
trunk6w.
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, 1e
Izef Hoffarth Z mlasta j powiatu
Winona, Stanu Minnesota, podal
dnla Is Llpca 1904, xgodnie :
uchwala wymienionego mlasta pi-
smlenna splikacye Q po1wolenle na
wyszynk palonych trunk6w, powy5ej
.aoytowane orzeczenie " Winena,
MINI, zawiadomiono i oplsano jak
aastepule n. p. v pierwsxem po-
koju ma dolnem pietrze y muro-
wanym budynku, znanym pod nr.
1T T.. sga utica.
Wspomniana aplikaeYa bedzie
omawian4 ma posledzeniu rady
miejskiej v budynku miejskim
dnia / Sierpnia 1904 Q gods. 8 80
wieczorem; y TEN cxasie i mieiscu
mote sic stawi6 kaidy j robic 1arzu-
II prxeciw uzyskaniu licensyi.
Pisanv v Winonie, Mimi, Is
Lipca 1901.
PAUL KEMP
City Recorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

W RHYME pred villa
Borghese odsAonieto ufupdo-
wany przez cesarza Wilhselma
IL pomlnn,iikz Goetego. Ne s uro-
czystoi6icrsi obecni byli wastzyscy
ministrowie wloscy : preze--
sem en- Glfiolitttin, posel nielm '1
ri hr. Monts j Gala kolonia
niemiecka. Ma sama chwile
odslonienia pom,nika przybyl
kr6ll wlosh. Move inaugura-
oyina m r,'i,ll bu l'lll,atr m lias,
ht ! Collloc'nnnl,laa.. ,I Kl':rIs61'l l Vi pred ' /
stawiono tw6rce pomnikka,
rzezzbiart'z,sal ElEberleina, kt6rY
otrzymall orlder, 81. 1auryce'
o. PE'r.aslsllayWlllllol,ls y W ! q i i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
|!

UD0HF
Ponievat pr.ex IA okregowy az
Wlniejj Wsl.yylbrana komiisl,Y1a, dla WgsyJ1ro.
bieniescharteru domoWego din mia.
81 y dnius6 CzserswlesaaS plodah msjo-
rewiodpis proponowanego charte-
ful
poniewaz mayor v SVEN zaw,iila>
domieniu do radymlejskriiejj odno-
6nie do wrecxonego mn chartem
polecll zarazem akebysrada miejjska
9 lie mozno6ci jak najpredzej zwot-
lala wybory nadzwyczajne, ably
wspomniany charter nzdatnionym
wyborcom tego miasta przedfozyt,
Fdlatego,
Uchwalono- przez -rade miejska
nliasta Winona. Il wspomniany-
charter mayorowi v dniu 81 Czerwca
1901 przez wspemiana komisye wre-
czony, v poniedzialek, dnia ~
|Sierpnia 1904, uzdatnionym wy-
boroom miasta Winona do glesoWa-
mia przedlozony bedzie, j ze v tym
celu niniejszem nadzwyezajne Wy
bory na wspomiany DIXON % Siearrppes
mia, 1904 zarzadzone beda j 50, j ze
takieEwybory wsWspomnianym dniu
lpod kszdym wzgledem r6wnad sic
maja eg6lnemu stanoWemu prawu
wybor6w zast6sowanema do MAST
: rzedu cd Winona " zwykfych
~godzinach jak ma inne stanowe j
ldystryktowe wybory wYznaczone
Ii dalei
Uchwalono il wybrani przez za-
rzad miasta sedziowie wyborczy, "
ponledz alex Is Sierpnia, 1904, W
s ola wzglednych " ich dystryktach
przeznaczonych miejscach wybor6w
zasiada5 bed9, ola registrowania i
przegladania llsty wyborc6w z o.
statnich usp6lnych wybor6w, j ola
wyrobienia j wykonczenia ola kaz-
diego wyborczego dystryktu jednej
listy uzdatnionych wyborc6w, kt6-
rzy " takich djstryktaoh wybor-
czych PREY takich wYborach do glo~
sowania wpowaznienl So wprowadzic
do swegos wpisu W alfabetycznym
Iporsadku,5 nazwiska i imiona, wszy-
stkicb " lch dystrykcie wyberczym
mieszkajacych os6b, kt6rych imio-
ma, " li6cie wyborczej Z ostutnich
wybor6w sic znajdula, z wyjatkieamn
takioh, 0 kt6rych sic vie Re pc te-
mu umarll, : dystryktu sic wypro-
wad1lli, albo do tego czasu utraclli
prawo glosowania, j tax Same naz--.
wiska tych w~szystkich osob, kt6re
do glosowania So uprawnione j
kt6rs osobl6cie Ola registrowsnia
sic stawi2 i re laden inny albo
p6zniejszy dsien registracYi albo
jake kolwiek inne posiedzenie
wspomianych sedzidw pred takie-
mi wyborami wymaganem ME be-
tdzie j dalej
Uclfwalonem xostalo, Il recorder
niiniejdssm{ nprawlomoon1onym xo4'
sta1 na drukowanies petr1ebnych.
lb,lst6x do glosowania, dostarsenis
tych1e wspomnianym sedziom Wy.
borcxym, celem roEpowszechnienia:
wspomnianego oharteru uzdatnio.
|nymwyborcom miasta, do glcsowa-
MIA, jak uchwalono przez prawo.
Uchwalone dnia 90 Czsrwca 1904
NJ x. SIMPSON
Prezydent rady miejskiej.
Poswiadcza: PAUL KEMP,
City Recorder
Przyjete 20 Czerwca 1904
T.. L. Brown
Mayor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

.tt- a%fg." .NE2a
PARY1lz, Gil: lib: Bias is don %
ze niebawem 1000 delegat6w
robotniczych AnglMso
dza Paryz. Bedzie to MOVIE
stwierdzenie wybornych
stosunk6w przyjacielskich,
panujacych po'miedzy Anglia
a Francya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

ssss:-.--=.:s..s.s-.-~
EEo,a,pomniku bar'd!zo niepprlzy
Echylnilee.
BERLIN. PrzyieInlnlla ME
spodianllkla. NiedaWgIlnaoo 4, zmar
Ia tutaj spprzy Kzo'pnicllksesstar y
|83.letnia staruszka. zollniero-
wa, ME zyla nikim, nawetz
mll,ieszKajacymi v Berlin &
kreWnymi. 20 jej 6mierci y
nie6i najblizsi krewni . So
DOVE rewizye mieszkania,
ponieWaz przypuszczali, ie 4
maria musiala pozostawic XII
=: Ia tysiecy marek. Prze' N 8
ii mieszkanie kilka razY
pred kilku dniami znalezio-
no 5000 mr.. " got6wce j ban
knlotach, wczoraigd
no stare meble celem spree
dairy, odkryto W starej ko-
modzie pod bielizna paczke
|banknot6w wartosci 51,000m.
BERLIN. Dowody przeciw
|Teodorowi BergeroWi podej-
rzanemu najmocniejo zamor-
|dowanie 9-letniej LUCY, mno-
"a sic z kazdym dniem. Poll
eva dochodzi do przekonania
re Berger dokonal morder-
silva W W mieszkaniu prosty-
|tutki Liebetrut,< dawniejszej
lego kochanki, kt6ra W o.
wynn czasie o~dsiadywala areszt
|policyjny. Liebetrud pc po-
|wrocie do domu, spostrzegg}a
terAz brak malego kosza po-
|dr6znego. Prawdopodobnie.
~zapakowal morderca " kosz
|tul6w i odciete czesci ciala i
zani6sl go az do woody, gdzie.
nastepnie wyjawszy cia}o j.
%wrzu1ciwszy je v wode, odrzu-
Gil kosz ma strone. Ola udo-
wodnienia zbrodni BergeroWiI
Jest zna1ezienie kosza nadzwy-
Eczaj :waznem, to tez policya7
|wzywa znalazce ably zglodl
sic ma policya "a GO odbierse
kilka set marek>nagrody. Je-
dina : kolezanek zamordowa-
nej ~dziewczynki podtrzymuje1
2 Gala stanowczoscia zeznanie
swoje, ze " dniu morderstwa
widziala Bergera rozmawia-
jacego 2 Kucya, kt6ry jej "a
milczenie ofiarowal talara, O.
wego talara zlozylana policyi.
Prey poWtornej gruntownej
rewizyi mieszkania Liebetrut
znalazla lpolicya W paczce u
|branie i kobierczyk brunat-
nemi plamami. Jedno j dru-
gle dano chemikom sadowym
do podszukiwania. Berger
zaprzecza stanowczo udzialu
" zbrodni j twierdzi, ze Luz
cyl Berlin ME znal,s czemu
|iednak iczni swiadkowie "a
|przeczaja. Ludnosc Berlina
Jest teraz tax zdenerwo-
wana j zaniepokojona, ze gdy
" sobote wieczorem znalazly
dziecibawiace sic ko6cipuscily
wies6 0 nowem tajemniczem
|morderstwie. Pokazalo sic
tymczasem, ze ko6ci SO uz
|prawie sprochniale j, sluzyly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.
" Grenville, SO. D

W Grenville, So. D.
Mech bed1e pochwalony Jezus
Chrystus!
Kochany drechu jusz downo milo
hem do csbiiee prrzyynnc M pogadapksee
alebehtxem maTkotnisna scebie, %
. mic tax dozar stemi moskalaml,
i jusz :czlowieku dfe4y oerple1esoe
ME chce stajac. : Tu oe powiem
krotko a wezlowato se moskol ijego
sledse nowieks.emi cheretykami co
pod s}once wepalesc mole do Polo~
kow belle SO. Mienia sc bee Slowia-
mani i tesrnibe 90, czemusz Sc tede
nieopchodza 2 pqlokami pc slowian-
sku ale pc djabelsku, pc chereticku
pc z}odzejsku. Zato tesz ma4y ja-
|ponczyk jego niedwiedzowi ku.
dlaty 4ep skubie a zdrowo mu je.
Jak wszedze tax tn Sc stale, ale
nerzene inaczy. W miesacu Czerwcu
lax to gdzeindze iada, okretami i
koleiami ma rozny ucecbe j zabawe
a tel SO topic jak muche, a jednech
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

Ignacy .TeszleWRi,cz.
20 kr6tkich. cierpieniach
pozegnal sic 2 tym 6wia-
tenn opatrzony sw. Sa
~kramentami dnia ~ Lip
ca, 1904 i. o godzinie $50
wieczorem, p~rzezywszY
lat ~. Niebozczyk byl5
czlonkiem trzeciego zako-l
>nu Sw. Fra6ciszka, przez
co polecamy 60 modli-
twom czlonk6w Zakonu.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic Is Lip
ca, 0 godzinie 9tej rama
" ko6ciele Sw. Leona "
Pound, Wis. Zwloki zlo-
zone zostaly ma cmentarz
tegoz ko6ciola 2 wielka
zaloba. S. p. Ignacy Te
szlewicz by1 dawniej do
brze znany pomiedzy po-
lakami " Milwaukee q
Detroit.
Wiel. ksiedzu Chylin-
skiemu jake tez wszyst-
kim, kt6rzy brai udzial
W pogrzebie, zase}amy
serdeczne Bog zaplac.
W smutku pograzeni:
Petyonela Tsszle0icz,
Ioze1 ". Tsszlseoicz, Syn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

W L.Ez1QBEN, " styryi, "a
wiaza}a iona kowala Hutton
brennera stosunek milosny 2
zatrudnionym wynn samYm
DON'T czeladnikiem kolodziejj-
skim, 20 letnim Christofem.
Mlody chlopak zakochal, sic
ma zab6jw starszej cd siebie
kobieciei gdy maj odkrylro !
mans j spowodowae oddale !
ME czeladnika, szuka ostat.
nj ciagle sposobno6ci poroz-:
mawiania kuochana.G dymu
sic to ME udawalo, poszedl
pewnego razu, zdjety rozpa-
cza, sladem parymalzefskiej
i zaszed} razem 2 MIA do pew
nej oberzy; tam przystapil
.smia}o do kobiety j prosi} ia
o rozmowe. MAJ sradzi} mu
wyniesf z sic lokalu, akobie-
ia odwr6cila sic cd dawniej-
szego kachanka, ME patrzac
ma niego.: To d~oprowadzilo
go do szalu. Dwoma strzalami
2 rewolweru po}ozyl ia tru-
penn i wycelowal bro6 przeciw
mezowi zabitej, lecz obecni
rozbroiligo wkr6tce j zwiaaz
ii. Wczoraj stawal Christof
pred sadem przysieglych os-
karzony 9 skrytob6jstwo;
podczas rozpraw plakal bez
ustanku i ~zapewnial, ze byla.
to jego pierwsza milo6t, 70
bez kobiety tel zyc ME m6g1
ola tego zamierzal zabic ia j
!, siebie. Skazany zostal na
5mierc przez powieszeni'e..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

OPOLlE4, Tntejszzy sad law law
niczy skazal p. Jak6ba Kanie
ma 8 miesiace wiezienia q
70, y " dzieh. urodzin cesar
skicsh 1. =. ukryl wspochodzzite
do ko5ciola Y Sza1kowicach
|choragiew nKriegervereinu"
i Gam Gle I hia schowal.Aalpe-
|lacya iego przeciV tenn ami
|Wyrok,owsii. s, z,osstsla odrzl'ul,,csona,
natolmiiast przyieta zostalaa-
|pelacya prokuratora izbs
'karna zniosla wyrok poprze-
|dnii skasala Kanie ~ 6
miesiecyfWieziema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HURT BY EXPERIMENT.
Explosion Injuries Profess
Sor BOgert'S Eye at Columbia.

While conducting an experiment in organic
chemistry before his class in Columbia Univer-
sity. yesterday. Professor Marston Taylor Bo-
gert met with an accident which It was feared
first might result in the loss of the sight of
his eyes II not more seriously. Professor Bogert
experimenting with a mixture Of iodo-
benzine and suIphuric acid. 10 prove the re-
dictionary effect Of the two acids on each other
and had poured out a small amount Of each In
a retort.
Instead Of the expected small explosion there
was n loud report and both the retort and the
bottles OF chemicals which surrounded the pro-
fessor exploded. Fragments of the glass and
the acids few about Professor Bogerts head
cutting II severely. \ large piece Of glass was
driven through his chin and into his mouth and
another piece cut through his eyelid into his
right eve. wounding it slightly.
Stm other pieces made his face and ears n
mass OF cuts. Or. Walter /. Meylan. medical
director of the university. was called, and after
checking the flow OF blood. called an ambulance
from the J. Hood Wright Hospital Professor
Boeert was taken to the hospital. where his
,,o,nds were dressed and he was then taken 10
his home.
Later he went 70 see DR.. May, eye special
ist FOR a more minute examination OF his IN
iured eve DR. May pronounced the wound seri-
Gus. but said he did not think that Professor
poEart would lose the sight OF the eye Dr. 4
y Tst,srnf,ers Professor Bogert's assistant. who
saw the accident said that. so far as he knew
there was no reason 10 believe that Or. Eogert
would be permanently injured, a4thouEh "e
could doubtless be incapaCitated for profes-
sional work for some time. He added that, IN
view Of the high explosive force ana dangerouS
elements OF the chemicals. ne considered u re-
rnsrkab bile that Dr. Bogert had not been nucl
more dangerously wounded. At Professor 30
gert's home Il was said last evening that ne WdS ~
SSosttDg quietly but that II was too early 90 de-
tern,ire the possible outcome Of the injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS
TO DO NO CAMPAIGNING.
VIII Remain in Washington Most of
the Summcr and Fall.

Washington. Feb. 20.-It seems probable now
that President Roosevelt VIII be IN Washington
I'm the heat Of the political campaign this year.
instead OF oyster Bay. He has made tentative
arrangements for the summer and fail, and they
include a comparatively brief sojourn at oyster
Bay It IS certain that he Will not go TO Oyster
Pay this year until after the Republican Ma
tional Convention. A few days, perhaps. after
The convention he viii 60 TO his summer home
and remain there, according 70 present arrange
rnents, for week or ten days. Assuming that
he viii be nominated. it is expected that he will
then return 10 Washington 20 receive the for
nal notification soon afterward he VIII return
20 oyster Bay to remain through the latter half
or July and the whole OF August 1t IS possible
that he may prolong his sojourn at HIS summer
home until the middle Of September but not
longer than that. He then viii return 10 Wash
ington and remain here through the campaign.
Many reasons have induced the President no:
10 make arrangements 20 pass the entire sum
mer and fall at oyster Bay. Chief among them
is the practical necessity that he should be in
close touch with the people Of the country. par
ticulally the leaders of the Republican party.
This would be scarcely possible II he should re-
main az oyster Bay throughout the campaign
Facilities OF all kinds at oyster Bay are limited
/ Crowds of even moderate proportions cannot be
accommodated there, and 81 is lnconvenient Tor
visitors 20 reach the President. even after they
arrive in the village the Presidents home. Saga
more Hill. being three miles from the station
President Roosevelt viii go 20 oyster Bay
early IN November fn order TO be there on EleC-
4 ti0n Day. u is likely that he viii receive the
returns there. but this has not been determined
definitely. Some time I'm the summer OF fall
The President win visit the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. but no time has been fixed for that
visit While it is possible that he may make
one two short trips in the summer. he has
decided that he VIII 90 nothing IN the nature
Of political -arupaigning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
BOTH ARMIES CHECKED.
Screre Weather Hampers Land
Operations IN the East.
csDsclal to The Nsv-Iorh TrLbqn. By French caolsl

Cspecal to Nev-Tork Tribune BY French Caole)
Copyright. 1904: By The Tribune Associaton)
London. Feb. 2O.-War news shrinks IN impor-
and there is no necessity for inventing sensa-
tionaI dispatches. The disarmament OF the Rus
sian gunboat Mandjur and the outpost affair
between a Coss1ck picket and small japanese
force are insignificant incidents. and other re-
ports OF naval operations are vague and require
confirmation.
The severity OF the weather precludes either
an advance OF a japanese army or retreat OF
the Russian forces from the Yalu and II is alike
premature to talk about the abandonment OF
Port Arthur or the concentration Of an army OF
defence upon Harbin.
The real problem with which the Russian stan
Is confronted Is the provisioning OF a large
army without sea transport by single track
railway as long. according to Spenser Wilkin-
son. as RhOdes's Cape to Cairo line. This can
not be solved I'm a fortnight which is the limit
set by the Russian staff for dull military op-
eratiOns.
The Foreign Office IS waiting for the judS-
ment Of Berlin and st. Petersburg before hav-
ing said the last word TO Mr.. Hays proposals.
The exclusion OF Manchuria from the neutral
dangerous precedent for either belIigerent. since
il implies that one OF the richest and most pop
uIous provinces OF China can be cut of and an
nexed BY either Russia OF Japan at the close OF
hostilities. Either power wishes 10 prohibit the
other from doing what II considers itself licensed
to accomplish I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FIVE ACRES FOR DOGS.
Canine Cemetery Association Buys
Land at Islip.

Al Central Islip. Long Island, FIVE acres OF
land have been purchased for cemetery lot
dogs.
The Idlewild Canine Cemetery Association III
tends to clear and beautify the lana II mas pul-
chased just as soon as the grouhoEos 'niiiAs :
,,.o~.b while remaining above ground. But
,roundbors. cats. horses. cows and other ami
mails. including of course, man, Will have no
Mace in the canine cemetery-that Is, after they
prs dead Many men are expected TO devote a
considerable part or their time 10 IhaNlilS '4'0
s-raves OF dead poodles attractive
Mrs Myra St. Maur stephens, or west HOBO ..
ken y ] IS at the head OF the enterprise Sne
..sfust loves" dogs. The cemetery VIII be run
however on business principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
s. MERRITT, JR.. ELOPED.
Grandson of the Undertaken and
.CchoOImate IRE Noe Married.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

~vack. y. Y. Feb. 20-A sensation was
csused IA Nyack this evening when IT became
known that Stephen Merritt IT, grandson OF 'he
pev stephen Merritt, OF New-Tork City. had
.lorss With Miss Rachel ". Adriance. Of Pier
mont some time ago. They were married oy
A,s.r-,sn Franklin Ware, OF New-fork.
The young man is nineteen years Old and mas
lived with his grandfather. whose home is IN
D-,-aclx since the death Of his father ana
-, . rey- wears a-o He Is athlete OF
ilcsi reputation. and attended the Nyaek 1.l hlsh
ss1--oi Mis- Adriance. who IL the caughteE
SSi.oS 80 "a ad-fance a well known resident OF
81 J1,.TeTnant. also attended the Nyack High
eet,oi or January 3 both left town, supposed-
Sc.leo-. c.. -cistfves They were together stephen
go Tonight. Tor four days ana on January 10
80. 80 -,srTled They returned 20 Nyack on jan
- 20 the Young husband going 10 his grand
sa,Se-ss and Rachel going 20 her fathers The
e-~sa ge was kept q secret until TINS aItefnoon
-s., i+ leaked out. The young husband then
,oIS the whole story his grandfatheT ana the
s-l.s rarents are reconciled. ana the young
sa,,,le VII 20 10 housekeeping in New-Nork
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RUSSIANS PREPARE FOR SIEGE
PORT ARTTUR STILL BLOCKADED By J4PAN,S FLEET
-SKIRMISH IN COREA
Bitter Cold Prents AdranceRaoGds Reported in Good Condition
Russia 4ccepts Mr Hays Note.

Dispatches from Port Arthur said that the city being
siege railroads good order; japanese
m bocadng the harbo- and the Lao-Tung
movement Of troops toward the Yau expected
Land operations apparently hampeed by the
although reported Wu ex
pece 0 take
The Russian reply Mr. Hays satisfactory the United
States government
panic the Paris Bouse by ors Of
European complications denied FOREIGN Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HERRTCK AND cox OUT
Not Candidates to Succeed Hanna ~
the Senate.

cleveland Feb. ga conference ot Repuoh-
,,-, leaders was held here to-day, attended by
Governor IIerrick. George 3. Cox, OF Cincinnati
and others, TO discuss the situation in eonnec-
,ion with the election OF a United states Senator
from Ohio. To- succeed Mr. Hanna At the close
Of the conference Governor Herrtck. VINO had
been strongly urged to become candidate IS
sued the following statement:
did not want. for obvious reasons 10 ma nlahs -
snv statement Of my position IN the mattet os
o., go torsbin until Mr.. Hanna had been laid
go. have felt. too, that the proper time
couId not arrive before to-day. Last NoveIpel ,
The people OF Ohio elected me as Do'eIioI .i.; og
an unprecedented majority: lhat ~
,iaced In nv hands a trust for eNecutloI- Ny VI.
dut,, &c plain and clear. VIII execute Ihd' u"7N
and remain in the Governors chai''
George B. Cox said:
ar, not and Will not be candidate for ths
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Washington. Feb. 20.-Polidcians VINO re-
,,,-rad n Washington from Ohio to-day were
nuzzled by the announcement that Governor
Herricl viii not be candidate to succeed sen
ator Hanna Yesterday at Cleveland senator
TNo-al,e- guaranteed Mr.. Herrick % votes Cox
rledged IA, and these. with Cuyahosas 10
would almost have nominated MN. even. even - ne me
ernor Herrick may yet be induced TO accept 'he
nomination.