davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MAY FOR BOOKWALTER.
Bryan and the OhioaH Haze q
Conference Here.

After conference at the Holland House yes
terday between William ]. Bryan and John w
Bookwalter Of Springfield. Ohio. who -an for
Governor of the Buckeye State twenty years
ago. It said by the friends of Mr. Bryan
that Mr. BookwaIter would be selected by the
radicals in the st. Louis convention as their
candidate for the nomination for President.
When IIr Bryan was asked about the con-
ference afterward he said that it was a casual
meeting between himself and the Ohioan. and
was without special significance. This kind of
disclaimer did not mean much TO those who be-
Iicve that Mr.. Bryan is going into the conven-
ton with we'll settled plans. II is said new
that in case Of lineup between the goIdbugs
and the radicals, the Bryan men will support
perhaps Rookwalter and Hearst against Par
ker and any other man selected by the German
Hill Murphy combination.
Two or three months ago. while Mr.. Book
walter was in London The Commoner," Mr.
I3rvan's newspaper came out with an article
HIGHLY euIogissic Of the Ohio man as a Presf-
Genital candidate. Mr.. BookwaIter arrived homo
q few weeks ago. and yesterday had long
talk with Mr. Bryan on the political situation.
When Mr.. Bookwolter was ecen last night az the
Holland House. he said;
1t is true that great adnirer of AIr.
Bryan and supported him IN 1896 and 1900. I
cordially indorse his views in the main about the
need of eliminating from control Of politics the
stock watering corporate interests. am in
cord with Mr.. Bryan the lines OF mis- speech
on Peace last night AT the dinner OF the HoI-
land Society, although / cannot say this
time that l ipdoTse his views with reference to
free silver.
HAS Mr Bryan lost his prestige as IeaGer?''
Il cannot see that he has. As soon as he goes
about among the people his hearers seem 20
agree with him. lie is q sincere man, and prob
ably more conservative than he was sour years
ago"
rs he candidate for President? Is there any
likelihood Of his being q candidate for the thIrd
time?"
1T would take n seer to answer that question
How about yourself? You have been suggest
ed by Mr.. Bryan's frieSds Presidential prob
ability
Yes" said Mr.. BoOkwalter. smilingIy, Il have
observed the kindly gossip in the direction. \
good deal OF the talk is news 20 me-"
Are you In favor of the reafnrrnatiOn Of the
Kansas City PLATFORM?
II viii have 20 decline answering that QueS-
ton ct this time" said Mr. Rookwaiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
LEONIDAS HUBBARD DEAD
HEADED "OUTTNG" PARTY.
EUpl0rer Starred IN Labrador WIds
-COmpaniOns Safe.

Quebec Jan 22-Word was received here to-
night from Chateau Bay. Labrador. that cou-
rier had arrived there yesterday from Northwest
River with the information that Leonidas Hub
bard. of the exploring party sent out by out
Ing Of New-York. had died from starvation in
the wilds of Labrador on October Is.
The body is on the way to Quebec by dog
train. with the other members OF the expedition,
who are expected TO reach Chateau Bay some
time in March. Northwest River is several nun
dred miles below Chateau Bay.
Leonidas Hubbard, jr., who was assistant eu1-
tor Of Outing" sent out by that magazine
TO explore the interior OF Labrador last sum-
mer. In his party were Dillon Wallace a New
York lawyer, and two Cree Indians. Ihe eA-
plorers left Rigolette about the beginning OF
July Their object was to penetrate to the set
tlement Of Nascauppes Indians where SO lai
as known. no white man has ever been.
Mr.. Hubbard and his party travelled with
light pack train mindful Of the fact that other
similar expeditions had gone out overloaded
with impedimenta, and been obliged to turn
back and they trusted to their prowess with
rod and rife 10 obtain food on the trip.
1t was the plan of Mr.. Hubbard to work in
land into Labrador up the Hamilton RIVER
using q canoe on lakes and rivers until they
were frozen over. when the party was to proceed
on snowshoes. The objective point Of the eXpior-
ers was three hundred miles inland.
On August 26 reports came from Labrador that
the Hubbard party was progressing satisfactor-
ily. but two months later, as nothing had then
been heard from them. apprehensions were ex-
nresso1 Of their probable fate. especially as
there was extreme 'destitution in Labrador
owing 10 the shortage of the fsehery catch.
Mr. Hubbard's wife has been waiting Tor MN
at Quebec.
Caspar whitney, Editor of Outing" placed no
credence in these reports, believing that MT
Hubbard was fully able 10 take care OF himself
being good shot and experienced explorer be-
sides Mr. Whitney said, the reports OF the loss
OF the expedition came from a point on the
Labrador coast at which Mr.. Hubbard's party
had not touched. and he could not see no" re-
ports of any rnishap coming from such point
could have weight.
These reports were repeated again with great
er insistence in December. and though his
friends still had faith in his ability TO take care
Of himself Outing decided TO send out rellet
expedition for him about at the beginning or
this year This expedition has not started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MORALES RECOGNIZED.
Dir. PoaceH acknowledges Domini-
can Provisional Government.

San Domingo Jan. 20.-The United States
,IiYster Mr.. Powell. this morning recognized
the provisional government of General Morales
rs the de facto government of San Domingo,
and he has informed the members of the diplo-
matte and consular corps to this end.
The officers of the United States cruiser Co
lumbia paid oflcia! visit to the Provisional
President to-day and were received with mill
tary honors. subsequently, at the request of
Minister Powell, they were allowed to view the
relics of Columbus. which are kept in The cathe-
dral here and they visited the forts and other
rlaces of interest. Columbus's bones are closely
e-uarded and are seldom shown TO foreigners.
There IS no change in the political situation.
An attack San Pedro dc Macoris is expect
ed and xhe United States gunboat Newport has
gone there TO protect American interests.
January l9-The United States cruiser Min
ueaDolis arrived here this morning and sailed
this afternoon.
News of the capture of Porto Plata by gov
ernneEt forces was brought by the French
cruiser Jurien dc Ia Gravit-e, which arrived
here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
OHIO SURE FOR ROOSEVELT
SO FORAKER Declares
Contest in the State Spirited. Bat Not
acrimonious, He SAYS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE ErR-Ar.I

Washington. Jan. 22-Se-ator Foraker re.
turned from Ohio Iast night. and to-day dis
cussed With a representative of The Tribune ths
situation in Ohio
There IS doubt in ny mind" the Sem
ator said. that the people OF Ohio are for
Roosevelt for President as surely as they ars
for Republican instead of Democrat Taers
are a large number of people who wish to so
TO the convention as delegates. and there will
ee some spirited contests. There is nothing
acrimonious about the situation. IL is all good
natured, but all political contests in Ohio ara
spirited. There some people who would
like TO go TO the convention as delegates who
would be for Roosevelt if ne didn't need their
votes, and against him If ne did need them
doubt If they Will succeed in getting there. Z
believe that the delegation viii be sold Tor ths
President"
Asked if he would he g candidate for delegates
at-large. My. Foraker said he would
In support Of his assertion that Ohio was for
Roosevelt. Senator Foraker cited a poll mads
in the heart of Cincinnati by a Democratic news
paper of that city. In ALL III persons were seen.
Fifty-nine refused to commit themselves leav~
ing ~ who expressed their choice OF that
number 4G6 were for Roosevelt 236 for Hann1
and 10 for Taft. The Senator called attention,
however. to the fact that OF the total a number
were city and county officials most OF whom arc
the proteges Of George B. Cox. Eliminating tho
non-comnnittal and politicians. and leaving only
business and professional men. the poll stands:
Roosevelt. AL; Hanna. 2C0; Taft f. making thu
proportion more than = 70 / in favor of Roose-
Welt. Eliminating every class save business
men. the figures show 2S6 for Roosevelt TO 113
for Hanna This Senator FORAKER believes to be-
fair criterion OF the sentiment throughout his
State.
Considerable interest has attached to the pre-
Giction made in some quarters that the Presi-
dent would be drawn into the Ohio fight but
present indications are that sucn will not be
the case. The President has always consistently.
maintained that the provision of the Constitu-I
ton which requires him to make federal ap-l
pointments with the advice and consent Of
the Senate made it necessary for him 20 con-
suit the Senators from each State as to the
personality Of such appointees. and he has
sought to select men who nave had the ap-
prov2l Of both Senators. and. when that has
been impossible. has endeavored to be impair
tial in his selections. seeking the advice OF
/ first one Senator and then the other. That this
VIII be his course in Ohio is generally believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
STATES TO INSTRUCT.
MaRy Expected to Pledge Delegates
to RoOSeUeH.
IFHox THE TRIBUNE pUREAU.Y


Washington. Jan 22.--Thcre are some indica-
tions that Florida has set the pace in the way
of delegations instructed for Roosevelt. To-day
IL is announced that the Maryland convention
will instruct IT'S delesates-at-large. and that
Senator NcCOrnas will use his influence TO have
the Congress districts instruct their delegates.
1t is also probable that West Virginia viii en-
deavor to send an instructed delegation. al
though that may not be possible. West Vir-
einia has instructed its delegation only once
and that was fer Blaine. SO that the sentiment is
generally against instructng. but some OF the
State politicians believe that an effort win be
made instruct the delegates this year and
that 1t may be successful.
1t is not likely that any Of the New-England
States will instruct their delegations. sentiment
IN shat section being against such acticr but the
Representative of those States in Washington
declare that nobody but q chick and thin
Roosevelt nan VIII get or any OF their dele
cations.
Thc Senators and Representatives from West
ern States all certain that their delegations
viii be Instructed fo- the President. They Nall
speak wCil OF Senator Hanna. but say he has
never been considered 2S even q possible Presi-
Dental candidate. and there Is no abatement OF
the enthusiasm FOR Roosevelt which has been
prevalent ever since he was elected Vice-Presi-
dent.
These predictions are particularly gratifying
10 the friends of the President. because he has
made no effort TO secure instructed delegations
and has no political organization or Campaign
n the Aeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FORAKER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Conference with the President on Chic
Politics


Washington. Jan. ga conference was held.
at the White House to-day betweea the Pre.si-
dent and Senator Foraker. The Senator re-
turned yesterday from soj0uru OF several days
in Ohio where he went primarily to attend the
funeral Of Ex-Governor Bushnell While in the
State he conferred personally and by letter with
many of his friends regarding the political sit
uation- It to inform the President Of .hs
result Of his observations that he called him.
II seems improbable that Senator Foraker viii
precipitate a contest in Ohio over the selection
Of delegates to the Chicago convention. 1t ts
known that many close friends of the President
believe that nothing would be gained by such
contest. whatever the result Of il might be. En-
forts are being made 20 bring Senators Hanna
and Foraker together in the selection Of Ohios
delegates. 1t Is known that among Mr.. Hanna's
closest friends there is disposition 10 attempt
TO relegate Senator Foraker 10 the rear If hs
desires to go to the Chicago convention as q
deegate-at-larGe. provided that contest
which might imperil the integrity OF the Repub-
HCan Orga anizatiOn in the State is made
The conference between the President and
Senator Foraker was brief. but the situation was
discussed in it's salient features. 1t is underStOOd
that the President viii not permit himself TO be
drawn intc any factiCnaI trouble. either in
Ohio any other State. Senator Foraker
derstands the Presidents position IN this regard
The conference to-day was not prolonged, be-
cause the Senator had engagement for a CON-
nnittee meeting which he obliged 10 keep.
hut il is likely that further and fuller dis
cUssion of the subject Will be had later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
JAPAN LANDS IN C0REA,
SETZURE OF MAS1NPHO.
Reports That 1900 Troops Haze
Landed at That Port.

Icnaor Jan c3.-The correspondent Of ''The
,sorrh,g Pest" g: Che Foo has sent IN an alarm
,nr report that l2,ooo japanese troops have
che Port Arthur correspondent Of the Paris edi-
t,on of The New-Yorls Herald also refers IN
q dispatch TO the fact that The news of the oc-
euparion OF Masanpho is being received calmly
''The Daily Graphic" this morning says II un-
derstands that there is no likelihood of a com
promise owing 20 the unyieldng attitude of
Japan the Manchurian question and the fact
that in her last note to Russia japan struck
out the whole article in the draft of the treaty
relating TO the demand of Russia for a neutral
gone
These reports are not confirmed from any
ether source, and they are discredited by Baron
,Hayashi. the japanese Minister to Great Brit
iain
Dispatches from Seoul say the Emperor OF
Corea has appointed a new Cabinet with vi
Yon Gik as Minister of War and Finance. vi
Yon Gi6 has ordered ten thousand rifles for the
army.
Reports have been sent in from Che-Foo that
the bridges of the Manchuria line above Port
Arthur. The supposed intention was to blow UP
the bridges as soon as hostilities began.
The Toxic correspondent OF The Daily Mail
sends the following dispatch:
The "Jiji Shimpo" says that on the day follow
ing the ratification of the Chinese-American
treaty Russia notified Japan that il was useless
10 negotiate neutral zone on the Yalu as the
ratification Of both treaties showed that Man
churia was Chinese domain.
The Shanghai correspondent OF The Daily
Mail" says the Chinese government has learned
that Russia is sending large force TO Chinese
TUrlistan.
The ST Petersburg correspondent OF THE
Daily Telegraph" says in a dispatch:
learn that a difficulty has arisen through re-
iuctanCe 10 grant the same freedom Of immigra-
zion into Manchuria 10 the japanese to other
foreigners. for fear that the japanese would
overrun the province. Whatever conces-
siors however, Russia offers regarding Man
Churis will probably be offered in the first in
stance TO The United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
J4P1NS TERMS FIXED.
Rassias acceptance Necessary TO
Avcrt EOstiLitieS.

London. Jan. 22-Ba,on iIayash the Japan
csc Minister. in an interview this evening said
max Re had absolutely information regarding
tae Russian reply, alld tilat nc did not believe
the Tuil2ors concerning tts terms. Personally the
minister d-d rot believe the reply lad yet been
GRATED.
The rn:i';stsr was vary c-I2.aatic regarding
tn T2E1'ors that japan woC:I p,o6..y Eer de-
scS31e. lie sai.:
;hink II IS very well understood that my gov
eIll!ieiit from IN" 1rst has asked an irreducible
minimum
The Associated Press is officially informed
that the japanese government VIII not accept
lie mediation u any of the foreign powers.
Tae Ennp.ess Dcwager Of China is thoroughly
alive 70 the peril threatening China as a result
OF the E9sso-Japanese crisis. and has accord
ing 10 Tho Globe's' Shaa' 'ghai correspondent, de-
t"rmined AZ all costs 10 fight for the freedom OF
.toachurfa from foreign control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TO FIGHT JIIf CROW LAW.
Pennsylvania and Other Maryland
Railroads Vigorously Oppose 1t.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 22.-The Pennsylvania
and other railroads VIII vigorously GSEt gen.
cral "Jim Crow law for this State. Such bili
is row on file. Another. however. has been in
troduced, 70 apply only 10 eight counties CT
the Eastern Shore. and o2ly 20 railroads, not to
steamboats,, in which By reason Of their con
struction. Il Is difficult % make any separation
" hlch will not conflict with United states laws.
Cecil County is omitted from The list because
the main line Of the Pennsylvania runs through
that county, and il was believed that il would
be difficult TO pass the bill against the oppoc-
tion of the Pennsylvania. and that if Cecil
County were included the railroad would more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
A QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE.
An Incident at the White House Reception
That Caused Much Comment.

washington. Jan 22.-An incident occurred ais me
Presidents reception last night which has caused
considerable comment in Washington official ana
social circles to-day. The reception was to the
Judiciary and IN accordance with custom. the
line passing the President and Mrs Roosevelt and
the receiving party was headed by the Chief Justice
ana Mrs Fuller They were followed Immediately
by Associate Justice and Mrs Harlan Major
Charles McCawley os the marine corps. one or the
aids at White House social affairs. stopped the line
in order that some members OF the diplomatic
corps who in the Red Room might he pre-
sented to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. his
idea being that they should greet the Pr"sden; and
members Of the receiving party first His action
caused SOM annoyance. and Justice Harlan frank
ly demonstrated with him. insisting on the right
of the members OF the Supreme Court in accord
auce with custom. head the line Friends Of the
members Of the court maintain that. as the Tecep-
ton 10 the Judiciary, they should pTccece all
the others in the line The President knew nothing
about the incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
BISHOPS SUDDEN DEATH
DIR. z. z. DUDLEY EXPIRES.
Heart Fails Him In House OF
Nournias-Famuy zcith Him.

Thomas Underwood Dudley. Episcopal Bishop
o. keatucky, died suddenly from heart disease
at the home of his Inother-in-lav aIrs. Eliza
beth y. Alirich. No. 200 Madison-ave who
Cted last Tuesday. DR.. Dudley had beer called
20 this city by the Illness AID death OF Mrs.
Aldrich
The Bishop had been In poor health for over
year but had kept actively at work and had
not app cared TO be at all worse when he reached
this city early in the week.
lie had remained here after the funeral. with
the intention of attending the conservation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
JIMENEZ's CAUSE SEEMS LOST.
Force Fleeing Before MoraleS's Troops
Lack of Ammunition.

Cape Haytien. jan. 22.-The latest news re-
ceived here from Santiago is to the effect that
General Jinenez and his followers have fed be-
fore the government force under General Ca
ceres as they were completely out Of ammuni-
ton The receipt of this news has caused much
rejoicing among the friends OF General Morales
Many of Jimenez's troops nave deserted To me
government and his cause seems to be COM
pleteIy lost His last retreat is Monte Cristl'
where he is now thought TO have taken refuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
RUSSIANS ENTER CITY.
Sir Thousand StrOng-WeIcome
Forced From Chinese.

london. Jan pa dispatch TO The Central
News from New-Chwarg, dated January 20,
says that six thousand Russian soldiers entered
New-Chwang OF January 10. The municipal af-
fairs Of New -Chwang are managed by a Russian
commissioner and acting on hts orders. the
chsaose merchants Gsllaye3 the Russian o0io-s
when the troops marched into the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
RUSSIAN STOCKS FALL.
o"nc Alarm at Delay of Reply
Government HODefUI

ol- Petersburg. Jan. 22.-The Car has not vet
lie ceaacii 20 consider the japanese re-
p.'' ons :: IS said at the Foreign Office that the
s'I.AcnS nlay &c issued any day. The delay
,o-iied with dispatches froTa Toxic saying tia:
Apaa Is armed and grinlly waiting has caused
-'ight renewal Of public nervousness. which
'ss reflected By The wealxness CT The Bourse to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
.ALEYTEFF EMBROILED.
Var Minister to Reconcile the Vice
roy and His Officers.

Pekns. Jan. "a dispatch from Port Arthur
says that. owing TO friction between the mill
tary officers and Viceroy Alexieff, the Minister
O. War. General Kuropatkin, will again visit
Port Arthur.
IN pursuance Of her policy Ct neutrality China
IS arranging for the dispatch OF disciplined rein
forcements outside the Great Wall, TO preserve
order and avoid giving foreign powers a preteNt
for interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
J.fPAN'S P4TIENCE ENDS.
Attacks an C0rcQ Result an Threat
of Prompt 1ctiOn.

Lordoa, Jan GA dispatch from Seoul, dated
to-lay, says japanese railway men have been
attacked by Coreans ~ several points along the
feOul-Fusan Railway. and that the Ccre2n au-
ihoritieS haze been Informed that unless they
prevent 9 recurrence Of these disorders necessary
measures 70 do so WIZ be taken by japanese
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

acuvely antasoUize it. AS to the other rail-
ROADS on the Eastern Shore. all OF them, ex-
cept one branch line OF the Pennsylvania have
cars arranged fo~ a division CT races. as they
run between Maryland and Virginia. which lat
ter state has general Jim Crow" law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
HANNA MUCH BETTER.
His New Credentials Presented by Senator
Foraker.

Washington. jan 22--senator Hanna, who
has had another attaci. of grip. is reported
much better to-day
Senator Foraker to-day presented the creden-
tials of Senator Hanna for the term OF si,,
years, beginning March 4. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
RUSSIAN SQUADRON LEAVES suez

suez, Jan. 22.-The Russian squadron. cor
s.s:!ng Il the batt!eship Dimltrl Donskc:. TIE
Cruiser Au-c:a and sS to-.edo boat destroycrs
sailed to-day FOR the Far East one Russian
.efPedo boat destroyer. which is disabled Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

day This alarm is seemingly not shared in the
higher government circles, where it is insisted
that the Cars pacific declarations were not idle
%ords The worst that is anticipated is
breakdown oe negotiations if Russia'a response
should be unacceptable to Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
SARAIVA AGAIN BEATEN.
Government Troops in Uruguay Win An
other Victory Near Frontier.

Montevideo, Jan. 22.-The government has re-
ceived advices that General Saraiva. the revo-
lutionary leader, has again been defeated near
the Brazilian frontier by General MuniZ. The
revolutionists lost heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MRS. VIOLET oREENoUGH DEAD.
[ny rELEGRArH To -

my TELEGRAPH Tc TIE TRISUNE.l
Philadelphia. Jan c2-Mrs. Violet GreenousH'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whelon. OF this
city whose husband mot tragic death in Cleve-
land less than month aftcr tncir marriage Is
dead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
souTuERH.s PALM LIMITED.

Via T. r. r. & Southern Rwy. Leave Nov YORK
daily except Sunday. I2:f0 Noon. Florida EXPRESS
Leaves rs D. m daily. Quickest Route 10 the Eost
Coast of @lociG>. y. Y. Offices 81 1ls5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
THE LINE To THE links

The Se1hOarl Air Line Railway reaches quicker
the noted golf links of PinehurSt Camden a,d An
Florida resorts. Once uS Broadway.-AdvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
rAuoI-s TDAin.s 70 FL.oRIpA

~ Y. & Fla Special 2:lo P. NJ Fla. & West
Indian Ltd 2 - \ NJ Une&celied service Via
Penn. q Atlantic Coast L.ne VA Bway-AdVt. d