davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
PARLIAMENT OPTIMISTIC.

London, June 21-At the adjournment OF the
House Of Commons at $50 p m. to-day, A. ].
Balfour the government leader announced that
the progress of King Edward was quite salts
factory.
The latest bulletins created the most favorable
impression in parliamentary circles
Many Of the medical experts now believe that
slI danger of any septic process has passed and
that 30 far as be the crisis may be
regarded at an end
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
HOW STEEL STOCK is HELD,
\ WIDE DISTRIBUTION OF SHARES
SHOWN IN CONVERSION VOTE.
MORE THAN FOURTEEN THOUSAND lNDl-
yIDUAL SHAREHOLDERS APPROVED
THE NEW BOND PLAN-sHAREs
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRI6UNE-l
Trenton n J.. June 21.-An Interesting TACT
connected with the United States Steel Corpora
ton emphasized in the arguments before the
Court of Errors and Appeals on "Wednesday ana
Thursday is the wide distribution OF It's capnai
stock not alone in the United States, hut IN
foreign countries The proposition of the direct
ors to issue 500 900 of bonds OF winch
5000 600 900 were to be substituted for IKE
amount of preferred stock, was lndorsec hv tie
vote of no less than 14,116 separate holdings
representing at par value Siu,4S2,oUo OF stoch'
The names of all the holders of stock voting
for the proposition now on file IN the ONCE
of the Secretary of State, but even the lsl Oh
II 16 does not begin to represent the lnolNluual
owners of stock many of whom voted thioush
bankers brokers or other agents For example,
the London house of Marx Bulteel, Mills d Co.,
together with an Amsterdam house which as
sisted in floating the stock, voted between Iheli
stock to the extent of $61, $4,000 at par value.
It was brought out by r. V. Lindabury, of coun-
sci for the corporate ton. in his argument thal
7716S2S shares of stock voted at the
stockholders meeting, of which only l2,o4o were
recorded as opposed to the proposed plan OF
conversion The negative votes according to
MIR. Lindabury. represented only thirty-five sep
arate holdings. these, however, not being re-
corded with the Secretary of State
In the list OF stockholders voting In the afflrm-
ative appear the names of many we'll known
banking houses, brokers and business men In
many cases, of course, the actual owners of the
stock do not appear as the stock is frequently
registered with agents, or when the list was
compiled had been transferred on the COM
panys books. In the following list are given
the names of of the largest holders OF
stock who voted in favor of the conversion. and
the number of shares of each class held by
Them as shown by the list on file here:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NOT GUILTY, HIS PLEA.
ONE MAN ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF EX-
TORTION IN INSTALMENT CASES.

Thomas kilrnet. who together with Samuel and
Isaac Stromberg is under indictment. charged with
extortion in instament case. yesterday ar
ragned before Judge Crane three other charges
of a similar nature Three specific instances of al
legged extortion were presented in court. The COM
plants in this based the story OF three
Italian families all living in one house, all Of
whom, IT is alleged. swndled the same
night. KiImet and his instalnent friends Went so
far in this instance IL is declared. call in the
police. The testimony of the officers who were
called in is said be clear and convincing. To all
these charges KiImet pleaded not guilty. and
after the arragnment released on $500 bail
AS soon as he was released kilmet taken un-
der a warrant of commitment made by Justice
'rruax last week. and deputy brought him 10
Manhattan and produced him before Mayor Low
for the Comiskey hearing. The trial of the Kill
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NAY CONTROL COAL Output.
]. P MORGAN SAID TO HAVE ABSORBED
MISSOURI MINES.

Kansas City, Mo. June 2l.-"The Star says
that all the big coal mines in Missouri are 10 pe
absorbed by a syndicate controlled by j. Pier
mont Morgan according to R. @. Rombauer, OF
K,rksville Mo. a coal operator. AN effort was
made about a year ago by Mr.. Morgan's Chicago
representative to organize a syndicate in Mis-
souri, said Mr.. Rombauer- The negotiations
were not successful, but a new plan for absorb
ing the Missouri mines has recently been pro
posed and the indications now are faVorapIe Tor
the consolidation of the most important mines IN
Missouri The Missouri operators have had so
much trouble with labor unions and with rail-
roads that many good mines can be pought Tor
reasonable prices.
Mr. Rombauer asserted that the plan to con-
soIidate the Missouri mines by Eastern capital
ISIS is only part of a plan to form "A trust 10
control the coal output of the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE REMOVAL OF THE FRI4Rs.

WHAT IS DESIRED IN THE PHILIPPINES
HAS BEEN DONE BEFORE.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Assoeiation)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cable>
Rome. June 2S. 1 a. Indefinite American
propositions about the Philippines will be pre-
sented to the Vatican, perhaps tomorrow They
have been delayed because Judge Taft was
awaiting d cable message from Washington TO
clear up some points. Judge Taft will remind
the Vatican of previous Withdrawals of the
Friars from other countries. desired in the
Philippines. For instance, when France occu-
pied Tunis French monks. led by Cardinal
Lavgerie, were substituted for the Italian
Friars. After Italy occupied Erythrea the
French Lazarists there replaced by
Italian Capuchins with the complete approba-
ton of the Vatican
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 2T-Two Boer pris-
oners who were in the camp on Burts Island
have succeeded in escaping but one of them
has been captured. Some of the Beers Dar
relrs Island who refused TO muster for inspec-
ton turned out by force AS a result of
subsequent quarrel Commandant Malan was
badly beaten by other prisoners this island,
and was removed to a hospital to-day. Leave OF
the prisoners on both islands has been stopped
and the Beers have been placed on prison fare.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CHICAGO BRITISH MEET
THEY CHEER PICTURE OF PREslDhNI
ROOSEVELT

Chicago, June 27.-Rejocing at the sohe"ial
moro favorable news as to King Edwards condi-
-, exnressing sympathy with him and Queen
Alexandra. and pledging themselves TO work Tor d
closer union between the United States and Great
Britain in all that makes for civilization some hve
hundred British-American citizens or CElcaso hvld
an enthusiastic meeting at the 1st Regiment Ar
,- ,iqht One of the most striking features OF
the meeting was the tribute paid TO PreSIdeht
Roosevelt. His picture was the nrst one shoML now
aroo,g fhe stereopticon views and IL was received
With long and tremendous cheering and waving H 9I
r. Aags of both nations. Addresses Were mac
bIS bIr R~ Sersh Hackett stevenson the Re-. W
Ssohson hoffman Professor ". Douglas Macken-
zie nd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
RUSSIAN EMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.

st. Petersburg, June 12.-Oticial figures showing
the emigration Siberia and the return of former
emigrants to European Russia for the year 1901
are published. The total movement to Siberia is
given roundly Us, 100 comprising 97O emgrants.
% 900 pioneers of intending emigrants and 5000
peasants seeking work There returned 55. $50 per-
sons, including $1,000 emgrants. 1900 pioneers and
5000 Workingmen The return movement is stronger
than 1t in 1900. The greatest emigration was
from Poltava and from other thicky populated
central provinces where the land allotments made
after the emancipation were most unfavorahe to
ia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Dublin. June IA meeting of the directory of
the United Irish League held here this after
John Redmond, chairman of the league:
John Dillon and Michael Davitt nominated
to represent the home organization at the conven-
ton of the American branches of the league, to be
held in Boston next October.
Considerable progress reported at to-day's
meeting in the formation of branches and an ad-
dress was adopted denouncing the Land bill and
urging open defiance of the coercion courts.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
srG4R AND RICE CROPS HARMED.
EFFECTS OF PROLONGED DROUTH IN
LOUISIANA-TO SINK WELLS FOR
IRRIGATION.
rBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUxE.1

NeHs-Orleans. June 1.-THE sugar and rice crops In
Louisiana have been DANA ged at least p per cent
hy the prolonged drouth. No rain, except shower
in a portion of the sugar and rice belt. has fallen
since April II. \ heavy rain now would benefit
sugar cane and save the crop. but the rice crop
is too far advanced, harvesting having begun in
MANY localities Salt water from the Gulf entered
the bavous and streams in the rice district and
made it impossible for the pumping plants TO
pump the water into the irrigatng canals AS a
result the rice permitted to parch under the
burning sun, and much of IL is ruined. The eN-
perienCe the present will have the ef-
feet of causing all of the large planters to aban-
don the water supply from bayouS and make them
sink deep artesiau wells for irrigating purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

FURNISHES ASSISTANCE TO THE COLON
BIAN REBELS.

Panama, Colombia, June 2l.-1t has been
learned on the authority of the government Off
cias in Panama that General Zelaya, Presi-
dent of Nicaragua. has dispatched sailing yes
sci loaded with coal to the revolutionary gun
boat Padilla. and that the Nicaraguan warship
Monotombo was to have left Corinto. Nicaragua,
this week, with big consignment of munitions
of war FOR the of General Herrera, the lead
er of the Colombian revolution on the iSthmus.
1t is believed that President Zelaya's action
in sending coal to the Padilla renders a rupture
between Colombia and Nicaragua imminent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CHOSEN A SAVINGS BANk PRESIDENT

Hubert G. Taylor, former treasurer of Kings
County and senior member of the real estate firm
of Taylor & Fox, was Yesterday elected president
o the Kings County Savings Institution. Bedford
and Broadway. Brooklyn. He succeeds James
s. Bearns. who resigned recently. after serving
period of thirty-SeVen years. Edward McCiarvey
was elected second vice-president to succeed Mr.
Taylor. AT various times in his life Mr.. Taylor
has been connected with the First National Bank
and the Manufacturers Bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
KINGS MESSAGE TO THE KAISER.

Kiel June 27.-Emperor William to-day sig
nailed by flag to the feet the following message
from King Edward with reference to his ap-
pointment announced by the Emperor here yes
terday. as an admiral a la suite in the German
navy:
/ am deeply touched by your kind thought,
and proud be admiral in your fleet.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
PORTUGUESE DEFEAT REBELS
CHIEFS DECAPITATED AND THEIR HEADS
SALTED.

Lisbon. June Eft has been officially an
nounced that Portuguese troops have gained
decisive victory the rebels in the Upper
Zambesi region of Portuguese. East Africa. Tho
retellious chiefs were captured and decapitated,
and their heads were sated and conveyed TO the
capital Of the colony.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
ITALIANS CHEER FOR THE KING.

Rome June 27.-At the close of the morning
sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the
President of the House, Signor Banchieri read
the latest bulletin regarding King Edwards
condition. It's hopeful wording greeted
with prolonged cheering.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
POSSIBLY ANOTHER WAR.

There is probability that Bolivia and
Brazil Will about the District OF
Acre. If they do Anne erican business interests
Will he involved. Picturesque photOg ra ph =
q natives of this district. who supposed
o G cannibals. In tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
ANOTHER CHILDREN'S PARTY.

London, June 2S.-Another party of LOO
orphans from the various institutions were
entertained by the Prince and Princess OF Wales
to-day at a dinner given in the grounds of Marl
borough House. The Prince and Princess again
visited their little guests.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
SCANNELL HAS NOT HEARD FROM CROKER.

Saratoga. y. Y. June 27 (SpeciaD.-John J. Sean
nell of New York City, says that he has received
no message from Richard Croker to the effect that
the latter intends to return to New-York City in
August and again assume the Tammany Hall lead
erShip
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BECOME EN-
PERT FORESTERS

Uncle san, offers chance. About July 1 a
every year the students set out for the woods
in the various federal forest reserves. De-
scriptiOn of their life in camp. with pictures
of students in this AdfrOndaclks. In to-mor-
rows Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS CONVENTION

The New-York State Teachers Association
will hold its convention in Saratoga next
We will give the programme nd
an article containing statements from lead
ing educators to the usefulness of these
conventions. Illustrated by photographs of
teachers who will attend. In tO-morrows
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Captain Lantry, of the East Fifty -hrst-st. sta
ton, said last night that the woman in the auto
mobile which on Thursday afternoon ran down
Mrs. Henry Stauf. of No. 80 Second-st.. at Sixth
ave and Fifty y-nnth-st. is Mrs Roger A. Pryor
wife Of the eX-Supreme Court justice.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE NEW KING.

Article and picture the King of
6axOny. his son. the Crown Prince, and the
Grown Princess. the late kfnx and the aaeen
0en ead the Court Church. where the dead
An9's body ley In state. In tO-merrow's
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
WOODRUFF COMING HOME SOON.

Word has been received by friends of Lieuten-
ant-Governor Woodruff that lie will be home the
first second week in July Political conditions
have caused him to change his intention of remain
ing abroad until August or September.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Dublin. Ga. June Civilian G. Rrantiey was
to-day renominated for Congress by the Demo-
cratic convention of the Xith- Georgia District.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
BOER PRISONERS GOING HONE.
DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST PARTY FROM
ST. HELENA

Island of st. Helena, June 2l.-The first con-
sgnment OF Boer prisoners, numbering 4iS
men, sailed from here yesterday for South
Africa. After taking the oath of allegiance to
Great Britain. the prisoners marched to the
beats singing the national anthem.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
THE PRESS AND CRIME.
||..%

.:......s
Much has been said and written
upon the idea that the press, by
the publication Of the details of
crime, incites to the commission of
other crimes. Because the details
of a suicide or a murder are some
times copied by other suicides or
murderers there are those who
generalize from that fact that
curb should be put upon the press
to restrain them from giving the
sensational incidents of such trag-
edies.
People who argue in that fash
ion to such conclusiors understand
human nature imperfectly. They
who know most of the psychology
of the human animal understand
that there is no rigid law of imita
tiveness that will explain incident
al replications of example. The
futility Of appealing to any such
law was evidenced in the cases of
Cain and Abel. The law does not
exist, else both those boys would
have been righteous instead of but
the one, and today we would be
rejoiced by seeing only good boys
and good girls in the families Of
which the parents are models of
morality.
Humanity is born crooked
twisted into a living Interrogation
point. 1t wants to know all about
things as soon as it finds out that
there are things. 1t instinctively
wants to put this and that to-
gether and get at the ends of
things-and that is why the baby
tries to put his toes in his mouth
That same Unborn curiosity follows
the human creature always and ac-
counts for the enormous growth Of
newspapers and gives invincible
support to the doctrine Of the
freedom of the press,
One of the greatest laments of a
reading civilization is that the
worlds history begun before the
printing press was invented and
the reporter whose interviews got
on the scene. How really satisfy
ing it would be even now to read
the details Of the meeting between
Satan and Eve, stenographic re-
port of their conversation and
graphic interviews with Adam
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13

of gifts to charity set everybody or
many bodies crazy to make large
donations and get their names
printed. The real newspaper gives
the news-the stories Of the daily
life of the world-the good, the
evil, the wise and the silly, be-
cause the public want to know it
all and will be satisfied with moth
ing less. The newspaper is print
ed for the ninety and nine that are
wideawake, and not for the one
who yearns for the miilennial age!
Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28

Creech Bros. will begin work next week
on the railroad extension, with their pile
driver and a crew of men.
Mrs. J. w. Scamell and Miss Vivian
Mayhem returned yesterday and will
again make their home here.
Mrs. Il. Gordon, of Montesano visited
Aberdeen friends this week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Retzlaff.
There is lots of fun to watch the ladies
buy bargains at Harris. They know a
good thing when they see it.
j. A. Pike, who has been on an ex-
tended trip in the east End south, re-
turned to Aberdeen, tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. McDermoth will "receive'
tomorrow afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Williams, wife OF the presiding elder.
J. +. Cheesbrough is now foreman on
the Southern Oregonian, a semi-weekly
paper published at Medford, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes returned
Tuesday from Lewiston, Idaho, where
Mrs. BOwes had been for her health.
A. B. Calder, of Seattle, travelling pas.
senger agent for the Canadian Pacific
was in the city yesterday on business.
Rev. Mr.. Elestad formerly mission
superintendent, will preach in the Sean
+ dinavian Lutheran church next Sunday
III. l.. Smith, manages OF the Aber-
/ deem Brewing Co., lett yesterday for
San Francisco. on business of the COM
pany.
Creech Bros, will send pile driven
to Montesano next week. 10 drive the
foun 'atio for the new single mill at
place.
J. ;, CoXey has let contract to Rcrr
Henry for the building OF dwelling
house, costing 5000, on Heron street
near l..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mckee, Of Honolulu
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Mcneil this
week. Mrs. Mckee is sister OF Mrs
Mcneil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28

Mrs II. M. AFFORD. of Montesano,
vi,iten Aberdeen friends this week, the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Nj. Stout. Mrs.
AXfoid, while here. had visit with an
old srhoolma;e, Mrs. Geo. Middleton,
whom she mad not met for so years.
jeff. Garman has put up handsome
sign on lis shoe store. 1t is in the shape
OF a large shoe, and is lighted with cleo
tricity. Mr.. Garman is one of the most
persistent advertisers on Grays Harbor,
and largely owing to that fact owes his
deserved success.
There is no reason why the evening
trains should not carry local mail, and a
little effort by the people OF Grays Har-
Dor would doubtless result in the postal
authorities putting a messenger N those
trains to the greatest convenience Of the
people along the entire route.
While crowded with people waiting to
see the parade last evening, the sidewalk
in front of Patterson Il Locke's real
estate Office gave way, and precipitated
the crowd to the tide land couple of
feet beneath. The fall created panic,
but, fortunately nobody was hurt.
The packing OF salmon at the C nnery
has been delayed by the failure OF a car
load of cans to arrive, that has been on
the road tendays, coming from Anacortes.
They are receiving from 700 to 1000 fish
a day and the lack OF cans is causing
Manager German considerable trouble.
A spar, worth $l20 was sold for $40 at
sheriff's sale at Hoquiam, Monday. The
spar was seized in satisfaction OF judg-
ment in favor Of Dr. Smits against John
Erickson, and was for cos IS in damage
suit brought by Erickson against the
doctor, the jury taxing the costs against
the plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28

Juuge a l.. ..ice, OF Lewis county
was in the city, yesterday, and heard tn
application OF the Grays Harbor Boon
Co. for temporary injunction agains
the Hnmptulips Boom Co. to restrain
the latter company from completing it
boom in the Humptulips river. TIL,
application was denied.
Mr.. G. c. Sargent, the popular host o
the Atlantic hotel, Aberdeen, was wei
come visitor here this week. He tool
home with him span of buggy ponies
for his daughters. They were raised on
Mr.. Sargent's ranch here, and when
broke will make a very pretty driving
team.-lIumptulips Press.
Ethan Withers left Monday morning
tor Fall City, WASH, where he was mar
ried on Wednesday to Miss Edith Wen
eel, OF that place. Mr.. Withers is one
OF our prominent young farmers and Miss
Wenz III, who is Il granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ruddell, of this city. is
well and layorably known here. The
Chronicle extends congratulations
Elma Chronicle.
Engineer Rice, of Seattle, who is sur
veying the logging railroad for G. II.
Clemens, from Melbourne into the
North river country, was in the city
Monday, and Aberdeen parties are fgur.
ing on the contract for the building of
the road. Mr.. Clemens has secured
about 4, 900 acres of timber in that region,
and, after building one mile of railroads
can begin shipping logs.
At meeting of Observation-Disclosures of the
Grays Harbor Oil Co., yesterday, the
capital stock of the company was in
creased from $500, 900 to 81 800, 900. Each
of the present stockholders will receive
three shares lof new stock for each share
held at present. An eastern company
has signed a contract to sink the well at
Westport to a depth of 1000 feet, and
has only delayed the commencement of
the work until this increase of stock
was accomplished.
At a meeting of the Pacific Soldiers
Reunion held at Westport last week,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commander, +. l..
Wade, Montesano; senior vice COM
mander, J. W. Bunker, Olympia: junior
vice commander. w. +. Rockwell, Ho-
quiar. quartermaster, j. NJ. Birming-
ham, Aberdeen; chaplin, &. M. Wade,
| Montesano: trustees, n. 5. Arnold, Fred
Nye, j. :. Ingram. q. w. Woodruff,
Aberdeen, Il. w. France, IIoquiam !;
adiutant, G. w. Baremore, Artic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28

!. Fl. Hackett will soon establish a
Logging camp on Indian creek, where he
has fine timber claim, OF cedar and
spruce.
Two new boilers for the American
Mill Co. arrived from the east on Mon
dav, and are being placed in position at
the mill.
Miss BLrrie Dalton entertained party
of friends Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Katherine Jamison, of Menominee
Michigan.
Geo. CHAMBER was up from Westport
Yesterday, attending the meeting OF the
tockhoders of the Grays Harbor Oil
Company.
] N. Bouneau had the great toe OF his
right foot mashed, by being run over by
lumber truck, at the Aberdeen Mfg
works YESTERDAY.
G. NJ. Florey. the piano tuner, left to-
day on the steamer Newburg, for San
Francisco, where he will resume his
l
musical studio.
Oscar Schultz is recovering nicely from
the effects OF an operation for appendi-
citis, performed at the Aberdeen General
hospital Tuesday.
Thad. Winiecki, who was injured in
the Holuiam box factory two weeks ago
was discharged from the Aberdeen Gen
eral hospital Tuesday.
N. Toklas, of Spokane, arrived in the
city Tuesday night, and is visiting his
brother, Col. j. w. Toklas, and Mr.. and
| Mrs. n. q. kaufman.
Axell Bull, a seven.year- boy fel
into the river from the Eighth street
wharf at Hoquiam, and was drowned
and all efforts to recover the body were
iruitless