davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

The imports, two-thirds of which could
be supplied by America, would
equal $1,000 100000. This sum may
not be realized for another generation,
but it must surely be reached in the
not remote future.--John Barrett in
Philadelphia Times
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

Men, as a class, eat too much meat,
and are prone to kidney troubles. Wo-
men eat too much starch and sweets.
bread and butter and preserves, pud-
dings. pies and cakes, which produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ladies' Home
Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14
An Examine.

Teacher-Yes, revive" means to
"come to- Now, make g. sentence con-
tanning that word.
Bright Boy-If one apple costs 3
cents what will four apples revive?-
Philadelphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14
An EXAMPLE.

Teacher-Yes, revive" means to
''ccine to-" Now, make sentence con-
tanning that word.
Bright Boy-If one apple costs 3
cents what will four apples revive?-
Philadelphia Press
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14
How 1t Happened.

How It Happened.
Pat-So Kelly is dead?
Mike-Yis. He hadn't an inimy ~
the wur-r-uld.
Fat--Phat did he dol Of?
Mike-He was killed in a foight!-.
Puck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

The we'll posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain, for he
knows what it has done.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

There is no surer beginning for a
home than simple furnishing. In sim
plicity lie safety, reason and art. There
is nothing finer nor higher. 1t is su-
preme.-NOvember Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

SuT& permanently cured. No or nervousness AFTER
first days use Of DIR. Klne's Great Nerve Restor.
e. Send for FREE %. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
Or r. H. KLINE Ltd. 03l Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA PN
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

Piso's Cure for Consumption 10 IN infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. II. 1900
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

We may stand on the highest hill IL
we are only willing to take steps
enough.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

DIR. j. III. RlNDLAUB, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. ID.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-14

Our Trade Possibilities.
China's present foreign trade does
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
TO APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR.
8 New York Police Commissioners Ac-
cused of Onpression.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Benjamin Stein
! haFdt. an attorney, after Magistrate
Meade, in the West Side Police Court to
day had discharged the two walters who
were arrested yesterday IL the resort Of
the Waldron Brothers, at 216 West 10th
Street, in Little Coney Island" for al
leegd violation of the excise laws de-
ciared that he would make a formal com
plant to Governor CdeH against Police
Commissioner Murphy and would ask for
mis- removal He said that he would
charge Commissioner Murphy with op-
preston. Complaints which he said he
had already made to Mayor Van Wyck
were of no avail in the matter as the
power Of removal rested with the Cover
nor alone The Governor can remove the
police commissioner for cause. said Mr..
SteinhaTdt, ara I have the cause
Mr. Steinhardt's declaration has fol-
lowed the persistent raids which saave
been made on the Waldron resort on Sun
days almost without Interruption for sew
eraI months past under the orders of Com
missioner Murphy. The WaIdrons them
selves have frequently been arrested on
charges Of violating the Sunday and the
excise laws. Many OF their walters have
been arrested and, on several occasions.
patrons OF the place, who were found
Sunday raids have been made prisoners.
IN nearly every. case, the magistrates be-
fore whom they have been arraigned on
the next day. have discharged them and
said that the arrests were Unwarranted.
One OF the dancing cases was taken to
the Supreme Court and 4 decision was
rendered that it was not unlawful to
dance on Sunday After that, Magistrate
ZeIler threatened 10 punish the police If
they continued to make the raids Com
missioner Murphy was summoned TO
court about two weeks ago and. after d
long argument by representative Of the
corporation counseTs Office and Mr.. Stein
-1ztTit, the complaint was dismissed. The
M gistrate threatened that, If Commits
sioner Murphy continued to make arrests
for Sunday dancing in the face Of the sIu-
preme Court decision, he would try TO
have him punished for contempt of court
Commissioner Murphy would make no
promise as to the future course, hut SAID
be would consult the corporation counsel
further in the matter
Commissioner Murphy when asked to
day regarding Mr.. Steinhartt's efforts 10
have him removed from Office, said:
=" What Mr. Steinhardt says OF does does
not worry ne in the least The arrests
at Waldron's place yesterday were made
on the authority Of the district atUorney.
and corporation counsel. and they Ger
tainIy know what they are doing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
PRISONERS STILL AT LARGE.
Search for the Men Who Escaped
From Governors Island.

NEW YORK, June 10.-No trace has
been found Of the two prisoners who es-
capped from Governors Island yesterday
afternoon \ corporal and detail of six
men have been securing the city for them
but have not found any clue to their
wheTeabOuts
The men. whose names are Harry Ma
guire and John Winship. were serving a
term of Imprisonment for desertion- They
had evidently been planning their escape
for some time and had improvised a raft
Of logs which they had concealed on the
ButtermiIk Channel side of the island
Yesterday morning they were sent out
with the ash cart gang, as it is known.
TO clear away the ashes and refuse
around the post
The squad was in charge Of a soldier
whose duty it is to see that the men do
their work and do not escape. When the
men were checked off at $50 O'Clock Ma
gUire and Winship were missing The ting
Reno picked them up of the Brooklyn
shore They advanced a plausible story
to the effect that they were laborcrs and
had been at work in q shipyaTd at EliZ-
abethpoTt and that their raft had got
adrift Winship was serving a two years
sentence and Mcguire eighteen months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
RESTORING THE CUP YACHT.
RePairs to the Constitution Pro
crossing Rapidly.

BRISTOL. r I, June I0-The work Of
repairing CONSTITUTIONS buckled mast is
progressing well and it is thought that it
can be ready to be restepped before the
end Of the week. The steel workers be
gan to put on the new plates this morn
iUE-
The repairs are begun on both the low
er and upper sections of the mast and
work will progress toward the centre an
til the broken spar is Joined at the point
where II bUCkIcd.
II has been found necessary to cut out
the Iong pieces of the steel angle bars
which strengthen the mast and it VIII he
a difficult task to get these bracing bars
back again To do So a man must era vi
from the end Of the spar TO the centre on
the inside and put in the red-hot rivets,
holding q hammer back of the rivet IN or
der to nave 1t headed up
In building the new steel mast work
was begun at the centre. thus allowing
two gangs of men to be employed as the
work progressed toward the ends. The
new mast is about twO-thirds completed.
ut the old mast when repaired viii be
used in the trial races to give II a good
test. Two topmasts and two sets OF
sprcaders are being shaped and they Will
be ready by the time the old spar IS re
paired
The Constitution viii doubtless be ready
for sailing by the middle of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
FoREToLD HIS OWN DEATH.
Thought at HoOdstock. Va. That De
Duphane Committed Suicide.

Word was received in this CITY this
morning from Woodstock Va, regarding
the death of Edgar de Duphane in a cell
at No. police stationhouse. Friday morn
ing, indicating that -Duphane may have
committed suicide. Duphane's body was
removed to the morgue Friday morning
and Deputy Coroner GIazebrook was di-
Tected TO perform an autopsy upon il to
determine the cause Of death. DR.. Glaze
brook was busy the greater part Of the
day as witness before the grand jury in
the Bonine case Whether the autopsy
was performed or not is not known, but
it was announced that death was due to
heart disease
From information that comes from
Woodstock it appears that it most proba-
bly, was not a case Of heart disease as
the Coroners certificate stated, but was a
suicide. Hon. NJ. l. Walter. of Wood
stock who was a friend and adviser of
the deceased, has received IettlS writ
ten by Duphane on the stationery of the
st. James Hotel. where ne was stopping,
dated June ). 1901, showing that the writ
er was then in a desDondent mood and
containing the sentence: When you re-
Ceive this I shall be dead" Domestic and
financial troubles are supposed TO have
caused nuplane to commit the rash act
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
GUESTS OF A NEWSPAPER.
California ExcursionIst~ Visit WASH
ineton En- Route TO RufTnIo.

a delegation OF forty exgursiOnists from
southern California, who are en- route
to the Paa-Americau Exposition at BUf-
faIo, under the auspices Of the Los An
seIes Times called "a the White House
this morning but owing to The illness of
Mrs. Mckinley the President was ,na bic
to receive them personally. They saw
Secretary Cortclyou and were shown
through the mansion. The party left Los
Angeles on June / and wiH be absent q
month They are travelling in q hand
someIy equipped special trrin and one of
the unique features of ti:c trip is the
publication on the train O. the Times
Buffalo Flyer" a four page paper CON
tanning interesting bits of gossip OF the
tour ard OF the exposition
on the way East the Californians passed
through the Grand Canyon and stopped a
Kansas City. Chicago. and Pittsburg
They will remain here uuiI Wednesday
evening. and then so to Philadelphia for a
cay and to New York for two days. They
expect to be in Buffalo one week
Mrs Eliza A Otis. the wife Of General
Otis. who is the owner of the Times"
accompanies the excUrsiCHists. The other
members Of the party sIe. Irving r
Smith. manager and correspondent: ". A.
SpauIding. one Of the editors Of the pa
per- Frank y fiaIinEer. treasurer. l.
r McGiu of Santa re. 5 H Bry-
ant. Mrs. W. f. Baxter, II. Y. Carter
Don Woods Carlton Lulu \. 'UugeT. ..
w. Chrisman. Mrs. q. ". Chrismau. the
Misses Chrisman, A ] Cmeo. Mrs.
Dunlap Miss Ida Dunlap. Miss NJ Dun
lap, Miss Dunlap Hayden De Laney,
James ] Freeman, Robert NJ. Fulton,
knight Gale. / II. Graber- Mrs. G J.
Griffith. Arthur s. Harris Mrs. Oscar
gee. DR. 8 b. ? Knox. Mrs s b p
Knox. J. T Ktrkwood Mrs. John Lang,
Ralph Y. Lewis J. Q. AIarqUadt, Austin
Q. Martin Dr. Anna MosgrO- e. Ed w
Niece, Mrs {. II Mcfarland r J. Nc
CIure. Phenius NewInark, Mrs Eliza a
Otis Frank X. Pfahing"r. Miss Nina
PfafFinger. 4. L Scofield Mrs. \ l.. SEQ
field Mrs W Z. Snow Frank p. Schultz
irving r. Smith G. +. Smith, Mrs G. r
Smith a J. Salisbury. William A SpaId-
ing NJ J. Van Wig. Mrs NJ & Van Wig
G. s. Waterman. Mrs. 9. s. Waterman.
and Mrs. O =. Clark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
CssUlmtsstOns for Officers of the
Porto Rican Regiment.

Porto RIcan Regiment.
The President today signed commits
sions for the following Perto Rico pro
visional regiment OF infantry:
To be lieutenant coIonel-James a. Bu-
chanan-
To be majors-wHIiam E Almy and
Eben Swift
To be captains-Louis z. Bennett, Chris
tian BRAND, William P. Eutler, Charles
II. Hamilton, Osman Latrc6e, Thomas F.
Maginnis, James T ord, and Allen D.
Raymond
To he first eutenants-WiIIiam W
Ballard. jr- William ". BesseIl, Harry l..
Cooper, Morris E Locke. Waiter F. Mar
tin, Bias NadaI. John 0. Steger, 4. Owen
Seaman, OrvaI p Townsend, and jacob
Z. Wyke.
To be second Eeutenants-George c.
Broome, Terence HamilI. Charles 3. Ker-
ney, Jean s. Oakes, Eben Swift, jr-, and
Paul Wuttke-
To he assistant surgeon. with the rank
of captain-Jose Lugo-Viua.
Cavalry-'FO he second hcutenantS-Eu-
gene J. Ely. Clarence Lininger, and How
ard Q. Tatum-
To be second Iieutenants of fnfantry-Da-
vid 4. Henkes. Edward X. Massee. Shelby
{ Leasure, Pat NJ Stevens, and William
Little.
To be second ueutenauts in the Ar1f1-
leTy Corps-HaTtman L. Butler, Frank
I Thornton. nd John z. E.usgrOVe-
To be surgeon of vOlunE eTS. with the
rank of ma iOr-Frank z. Hr-fud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
THE BATTLE IN BATANGAS
Colonel kIine's Report on the Gas,
ualties at Lipa.

Lieut. FitzhUEh Lee Not We Inded, rs
Reproductive American Officers
and Tive ETcn EiIIed-Cnptnin VIII
helm and Lieut.. Ramsey Wounded.
MANILA. June 1O.-CoIoneI Kline. Of
the Twenty first Infantry, reports that
forty men who were hunting for rifles
in the vicinity of Lipa. Batangas, were
attacked by a band of rebels.
Lieutenant Springer, of the Twenty
first Infantry: Lieut. Walter Lee, Of
the engineers. and two men were killed
CAPTAIN Wilhelm was seriously and
Lieutenant Ramsey slightly wounded.
Three men were also wounded.
Up to late hour this afternoon the
War Department had received 40 official
confirmation Of the despatch from Man
LA It has been discovered. however. that
a mistake was made in sending out word
that Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee had been injgIr-
ed at Batangas. The late dispatches state
that Lieut. Walter Lee Corps Of Engi-
neeTs- vas killed. and the names were
confused Lieut. Fftzhugh Lee was sta
ticned at Batangas with a troop Of the
First Cavalry IN March last, but was
moved some time ago.
First Lieut. Anton Springer, who was
Killed in the engagement at Lfpa, was one
Of the youngest officers in the Twenty
first Regiment He was born in France
and was appointed to the Military Acad-
eIny IN 1891 He was made an additional
second lieutenant Twenty-ffrst Infantry.
on June Z. 1895. He became a regular
second lieutenant on July ). 1885. He was
qanGi-If16 fret @
and vas assigned to the Twenty-first
Regiment in the Philippines January l.
1899
Lieut. Waiter H. Lee, Corps Of Engfn-
GERS was the youngest officer in this
branch Of the service. He was born in
Nashua y c, and was appointed from
that State He graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1900 and was assigned 10
the Corps Of Engineers He was ordered
10 Manila in March last ard arrived there
on April IS He was killed during his first
month Of active service
Capt William H. Wilhelm. of Company
B, Twenty-fTst Infantry, who was
wounded in the engag cement. was born in
Pennsylvania ans was appointed to the
army from the Military Academy. He
graduated June 4, 1884. and was made
second lieutenant of Tenth Infantry. on
June II. 1855 He was made a first lieu
tenant Fourteenth Infantry, July 81 1885
He vert with the Twenty-first Regiment
to the Philippines and was made cap
tain on March 81. 1899.
Lieut. c R Ramsey, who was wounded,
was born in Maryland and appointed
from Maryland He served as private
in Company A Fifth Maryland VoIun-
teers. during the Spanish war and was
made a second lieutenant Twenty-first
Infantry. July 9. 1898. He went with his
regiment TO the Philippines and was made
first lieutenant, Tenth Infantry. Octo-
Der 2. 1889. He was transferred to the
Twenty-first Regiment. March 26 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
RUMORS OF ARBITRATION
Action Said 10 Have Been Taken
Regarding the B0er War.

\ Report From The Hague Declares
That the Permanent Committee Of
the Court Has Decided to offer
Mediation-A Denial From Berlin.
LONDON, June ia despatch from
The Hague says that the Permanent
Committee of the Court Of Arbitration
met on Saturday to discuss the Trans
vaal question. It was decided to offer
mediation ny Germany and Holland be
tween Great Britain and the South At
Tican countries, hut no date was fixed
for such a step. The chief point of the
proposals viii be the independence of
the two Republics
There are so many persistent rumors
concerning movements for the arbitra-
ton of the trouble between Great Brit
ain and the Beers that even couseTva-
tive circles here are prone to believe
that something viii soon be done IN an
effort to end the hostiiities in South
africa
a despatch from Berlin sent under
today's date, however, says that the
German Foreign Office denies the story
from The Hague to the effect that Ger
many and Holland VIII cffer to arbi-
trate.
The recent Parliamentary announce
ment that Great Britain could not con
slider the question Of the independence
Of the Beers in connection with any
peace proposals that might be made
however, precIudes the possibility of
arbitration on the basis named in The
Hague despatch and there is no posi-
biHty of England receding from the po-
sition that has been taken on that
point
There are numerous and conflicting
reports in circulation regarding steps
for arbitration, but II is certain that
the Independence proposition must be
dropped before the British Government
VIII consent 10 enter into any negotia-
tons for the restoration Of peace in
South Africa.
In connection with The Hague des-
patch and the plentiful rumors con-
cerning arbitration. telegram from
Amsterdam, received today, Is interest
ing. It announces that Mr.. Kruger and
DR. Leyds, the European agent of the
Beers. have gone to The Hague TO
spend a few days with Mr. Wolmar-
ems, one of the South African delegates
to Europe and the United States.
General Lord Kitchener reports the
number of Beers killed, taken prisoners.
or surrendered during the month Of
May at $50. From June l to June g
the killed numbered 26, Ihe wounded /.
the prisoners taken 40g. and 30 surren-
dercd- Six hundred and ffty-one rifles,
1850 rounds Of small ammunition. I20
wagons, and 4.e00 horses were captured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
ALL QUIET AT ALEXANDRIA.
No Further Trouble Expected at the
Southern's shops.

The summary discharge on Saturday Of
seven machinists employed in the shops
of the Southern Railway at Alexandra
seems to have effectuaIly quieted all strike
agitation 1t that place because the man
agement refused to grant a nine-hour day
scale with q ten-hOuT wage rate The
seven men discharged expressed a de-
terrnination at a meeting held Friday
night to walk out at o'clock Saturday
morning When they reported for work
they Were asked by the railroad officials
what they intended to do. and upon max
ing reply that they would strike they were
given their time
Al ali other points along the system.
the railroad officials state. the trouble
with the mach;nists mas quieted down A
large number Of employees Were dis
charged because they did not return to
work. and the positions of a sufficient
pumbeT to operate the shops were filled
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHING
4 Crowd Abandons Bali Game to
Punish n Wife-Beafcr.

ASBURY PARK, n J.. June I0.-James
Dolau lies in the township jail this morn
ing. having escaped the fury of mob at
Wanamassa yesterday After his clothes
had been torn from his back and he had
heard dire threats OF IynChing, he was
driven away limp and helpless in the bot
tom OF wagon that had been procured
Dolan is 4 wife-beater- Yesterday after
noon baseball attracted 209 spectators to
the grounds near Wanamassa- The base
men and pitcher were brought to a stand
still by the appearance of a woman who
tottered into the field leading two chill
dren by the hands Blood was streaming
from her face. She said she was Mrs.
DoIan, and that she had just been cr5.-
ely beaten by her husband.
The bail game was stopped The crowd
made a rush for DoIan-s house, broke
down the door and dragged the trembling
Doian out He was soon surrounded by a
bowling mob Lynch him, XIII the
brute they yelled DoIan covered behind
some Of the cooler ones \ wagon was
sent for but when it arrived and the mob
discovered a plan to spirit DOlan away
there was another rush Dolau's clothes
were torn Oft, and but for the forethought
of one man. who made a movement as If
TO draw a pistol 1t is doubtful if the wife
beater could have gotten away In the
IuU that followed this demonstration
however, he was hurried off TO the town
ship lookup The wife * now ~ d seri-
Gus condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
ANOTHER KENNEDY WITNESS.
The Accused Dentist Confident Of
AcGuTt$af.

NEW YORK. June Io.-Dr. Kennedy.
the accused dentist, today began what is
expected to be the last week Of his trial
with confidence that he VIII soon re a free
man.
His attorneys have secured another
woman who viii swear that at the time he
is accused Of being with Dolly Reynolds
he was really in ancsher part Of the city
with companion to wnom he gave his
card and established his Identity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Lindsay. Baron Vantage, Y c, K c.
b, is dead.
| Baron Vantage was born April Il. 1872.
and was the second son Of the late Lieut.
( Cen. James Lindsey. Of BaIcarTes Fife,
and Anne. daughter Of Sir COutts TTUtter,
Bt He married Harriet Sarah Jones
Lloyd. only child of the first and last Bar
on Ovenstone, in 1855 He was educated at
EtGn and entered the Scots Fusiliers
Guards in 1880. serving throughout the
Crimean campaign, and receiving the Vic
toria Cross for deeds Of yalOr at Alma
and Tukermann- He served as adjGtant
of the battalion and aide-de-camp to Com
nnander-lr-Chier Sir James Simpson IN
1877 he became lieutenant colonel Of the
Scots Guards He had been retired from
the army for some years.
Baron Vantage was a landowner in
Berkshire, Northamptonshire. Bucking-
| hamshire. OxfOrdshire. and Huntingdon
shire He had been Lord Lieutenant Of
Berkshire since 1886. He was also briga-
1 der general Of the volunteer force and
had been provost grand master OF Free
Tlasons for the county of Berkshire since
He was eQueTry TO the Prince Of Wales
IN lS5S-5e; colonel Of the Royal Berkshire
Volunteers. IS60--95: cotunei Of the Hon
OTdble Artillery Company 1856 81: mem
her Of Parliament for Berkshire. 1855
FINANCIAL Secretary to the War Office in
Lord BeaCOnsheid'S s government. 1ST7-'S
chairman Of the committee Of enquiry on
recruiting in the army, 1890; member Of
- IsN1 oi I az IOlIS I uiIu NOlLllhlSslgH.
Chairman Of the English Red Cross So
Ciety- IN which capacity he visited the
German headquarters at Versailles and
entered Paris during the siege. October
isiH, and went out to the seat Of war dur
ing the Turco-Servian campaign. 1876.
Baron Vantage took charge of BeTk-
shire for farming purposes and gave evi-
dence before the ROYAL Commission on
Agriculture IN 1894. and also before the
Royal Commission on Agricultural Hold
lugs- presided over by Mr Cham berlain.
Lord Vantage owned about = 90 acres of
land and there is no heir TO the title.
Among his publications were articles in
the Nineteenth Century and other pc
riodicaIs upon the Volunteer Forces.
The Red Cross Society The Beers in
South Africa" and farming and estate
mana cement He was = member Of the
Carlton United Service AithenaeUn,
Guards, and Travellers clubs