davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

8eratbuns sewelen, S@ritte fur bic
9ostrennuns bes 6itli@en Wontana
unb bes we1tlt1en Norb Safota bon
ben betreHenbeu Staaten gu trefen,
bamit aus ben aenannten @ebiets=
tbeilen Elm neuer Staat sebtlbet werz
BEN fann, mel9er ben Namen Won=
tasue traser unb it6 BON Belt Ser
sen In Wontana bts mad Dem Mii=
iouris SluB tn NorbzD afata ertreden
ioq. @lenbtse 1ou bic 9aubtitabt
bes neuen Staates werben.
Colorado
SaIt 2ate. = OonnerIt tag
Ma9t rpurbe ber 0erlu@ sema@t, bie
In Osben befinbli@e Stats &eforms
1dule uieberaubrennen. Oas Seuer
purbe nod re9tseitts enbedt, UNI &C.
l0l6t gu rperben. Da bas Seuer gu
aletd In benz Departement fur &naben
ipie au@ fir Mdb@en anselest uurbe,
1T Der @eriu9 iebenfaus BON ben Snz
1a11en unternommen 1porben unb ftnbet
aeaenmdrtt9 eine unterIu9ung Itatt.
= 3wei mastirte Strabenrduber be-
raubten ant Sonntag Mbenb ben &on=
bufteur unb Motoruarn elmer Stra
Bencar muir einise 8lods pom Centrum
Ser Stabt. Ste erbeuteten $35 tn
@elb unb spei l1bren. gs befanben
ii9 sur l3eit feline Paiiasiere auf be1
Gar.
Wisconfn.
sc abiion.- Senator @osers
un~terbreitete Oonneritas Dem Senat
cine @elebesporlase, bic eine weiters
gewiaisuns pom 5000, 900 fit bic
@isconiiner Mbtbetluns Der ct. aout'
fer @eltausiteGuns, iomie cine @r=
b0buns Der MttslieberSabl Der Wts.
conliner GommiHionsbeb0rbe auf ite=
ben Mitslieber uori@reibt. Dte met:
teren Mitslieber Der 8eborbe iouer
Dameu ietn. Ste Stimmur,s ut1te'
ben Mitsliebern Der 2eStslatur 1T 81
@unften Der @%ewabrunS bteler Se'
miuisuns. Oie Mttslteber Der Wts'
conltner gommiliion BET Beltal1s'
ftelluns uaren bter unb battet etn'
unterrebuns NIT ben 2esislaturuit:
sliebern. SIS selans ibnen, BITE Mebr:
sabl bapon gu iberseusea, baB Wts'
eonitn 1i9 anitrensen mub, faus Stele'
Staat auf Der Notwithstanding rt@'
btnter anberer, Staaten 5uriiditeber
min. Bet Der gbicasoer Weltaus'
itelluns wurben fur bas Wtseonitne'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
grites &apttel.
m6bnlt9er8 Il +
ger &ommanbo
9ebe. Wobber=
Snruft

sSm @ouat September bes sSabres
1899 ruurbe ben Sirsern bes Oranie=
freiitaates mitsetbeilt, baB iie itd, laut
&ommanboseleb, bereit balten loaten,
binnen tursem gum 0tenit auffomman=
Dirt su merben.
3und6ft mo1te i'd iber be,tientSen
She'll bes &ommanboseiebes, Der pom
rauffommanbirt merben" banbelt,
etnise @orte iaseu. Sober Burger
smii9en benz 16. unb 60. 9ebenS.
iabre muB ieeen Nusenblid bereit
1ein, fir ietn 2anb bic @affen gu er=
sreifen. gu btelem 3wed lit beitimmt,
baB ieber, iobalo er aufserufen wirb,
nit &ettpferb, Sattel unb l3aum, sc.
mebr unb breiBts Yatronen ober etnem
balben Pfunb Puluer, bretBts &useln
unb breiBis 3anbbat@en, lowie Elm
Wunbporratb fir a9t Sage, per1eben
iein muB. Die @abl amii9en Ya=
tronen rnb Yuluer, &useln unb
3anbbat6en itammt nod aus Der
3eit, In wel@er bteies @eieb erlafen
rpurbe, benn bauaals CAB es muir rpentse
Burger, mel6e @ewebre beIaBen, bic
NIT Yatronen selaben murben, bic fog.
Sinterlaber. 9tnltdtlt@ bes Munbz
porratbs entbielt bas @eleb lber
Sualitdt unb Quantttdt fetne 8e1ttms
munger, aber es mar Elm ftebenber
8rau9, cine Mrt uusei@rtebenes &C.
ieb Bel ben 8irsern semorben, baB
bieler Munbuorratb aus SleiI9, bas
tn Streifen sel@nitten, seialsen, &C.
pfeffert unb 9etrodnet mar ober aus
@urit unb Brob tn Sorm bes 8oern=
smtebads beiteben iollte. Nu9 betrefs
Der Ouantitdt beltanben fetne beIon=
beren 8orI9riften. Sober 8irser
batte ii9 mad eisenem grmeiien, auf
a6t Sage nit @Buorrdtben gu per
ieben.
Na9bem ben girsern anseiast morz
ben mar, it9 bereit gu balten, bauerte
es aud ni@t lanse mebr, Bis fte gum
attipen Oienit aufserufen wurbeu.
Dies ssi6ab am 2. Ottober 1899.
On bieiem Sage eri6ienen bic Selb=
fornetts ober ibre Stelpertreter ii6er=
al an ben beittmmten Pldben, unb bic
8arser wurben iebt auffommanbirt.
Inter btelen befanO aud i'd MIDI. Sd
sins als sem0bnli6er Burger mad
benz Ort, mo- i6 mid iteIen muBte,
uno nubm meine bret SObne &ootie,
Stat unb gbriltian nit. Sim folsen=
ben Sage famen bic Manni9aften bes
8esirfs &rom gGeboos, Oiitrift Sell.
brou, uo5u i'd seborte, auf BEN
8oernbof glanbslaaste 5ulammen.
Ser Selbtornet bieies 8e5irts mar
Martbinus gls uno Der &ommanbant
bes sansen &ommanbos 2ucas Steenes
famp. gs murbe balb befannt, bab
unler &ommanbo nit ben Wanui9afs
ten pom 8rebe, 9arrilmitb unb init
Ebeilen Der &ommanbos BON 8etbs
lebem, @inburs unb Groonitab 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
FLYING MACHINE START
1'c Be Made from Big HouSeboat on
the Potomac.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washington, July 1.-THE focus of curiosity
in the wide water of the Potomac below the
Indian Head Naval Proving Grounds is the big
Smithsonian houseboat with it's elevated
launching platform for the United States Gov
ernment flying machine developed by Professor
Samuel P. Langley. 1t is altogether an ex-
traordinary affair. mounted upon a hull fifty
feet long and thirty feet wide. fat bottomed
and drawing about two feet of water The
house contains living rooms for six men, and
workshop with benches and machinery, and
above its roof, supported by strong framework
is a turntob BILE thirty feet In diameter. upon
which is built broad platform fifty feet above
the water Along the middle of this platform
and projecting twenty feet from it at one end
is section of track from which the soaring
machine VIII get it's initial momentum. The
Tribune's photograph was taken before the boat
left Washington to be towed down the river
yesterday morning. Careful ly guarded within the
house. in sections to be put to- ether this
week, is the big carrying soarer. while COW
cred with canvas on the launching ways Is the
smaller model which will be tested next week
a preliminary to the greater flights, which
may not take place for fortnight or more.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NOT SURPRISED BY RUSSIAN ACTION.
Leo N. Levi Says Influence of Petition Has
Been Powerful

Leo n. Levi, when informed by a representative
of The Associated Press of the action of Secretary
Hsv regarding the petition to the Car of Russia
against the massacre of Jews. said he had not yet
received Mr.. Hays telegram. However on the
strength of the information brought to him by The
Associated Press, he made the following statement
The answer made by Russia to Secretary Hays
within the range of possibility that the Car and
his ministers would be moved by ,M M 0a
humanity ana eXpe1ency 10 f GooI ~ @ a
a pe tftion from the American people, II was wen
way: ne no.elllelt6s 6 in contenoiaiion and eve,
~ g00a r. has enabled the American people ana
he Government to make enduring record of their
VIEWS On c t9 sxnresson Of those views not only
to the people of Russia, but to the russian En- En-
Peros snfed d With the contents of the petition, not
9nty SI sxt Dy was communcated in the note which
asked if the original would be Tecelved 6nc1r NIL,
he In the archives Of The United States
and viii forever testify so0a5ddiv 10 ln yepresenteS 6y
ibe tbe gishers and of the President and his Official
There too will Tnsss siaes as Ras 6o 5hf
TeIigioous liberty made by citizens Oh TINS oouh-
am convinced too that the inushee 1fe IN Russia
Of the petition and Ssn Ef .nd Ind good God
5as nhfr 0sgn and character Of the signatures TO
the petition stamp It as md cseympathy Of the Amer
lean people II is doubtful II tne i've writIen ex
IN seo Of opinion people Without bsS sSssa 5000
FACIAL religious political anna srIv and humane
beIind the President In his manly anu
activity. - orvsvinz the petition
neveT ResaTded By Of e0ntF29g that
and when Russia intimateo SenIned II best for
The interests of this country ano t Gf me 5rodnce un
ranessary irritation It was therefore tna snqqss
upon our own initiative ahp ps.ident Roosevelt TO
tion his decision to send the signed petition ana 70
baHc in declaring 81 no tune mas mas ~
ppnv disposi lion on the Presiqen' Ken was most
Iaeeis9ac1ory 10 US and in accordance Win our ie
now remains to get IN all the psildons dnss,r tba
ere in circulation. bird them UP t arn snt have
esia9 for the return OF all that are not seN ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

President and al your request undertook to
transmit to its high destination.
am, sir, very respectfully yours,
1t is believed that this petition was almost
unexampled in the weight and dignity OF the sig
natures attached to it, Among them are
Andrew D. White and Clifton R. Breckenridge,
formerly Ministers to Rome, ETC.; Carl Schurz
Whitelaw Reid John G. Carlisle, ex-Postmaster
General Thomas L. James, Rufus w. Peckham
United States Supreme Court; Senator Thomas
c. Platt, Edw ard M Shepard, William B. Horn
blower Albert B. Shaw, John F. Dillon, Senator
Hopkins, of Illinois; Mayor Seth Low. Cornelius
n. Bliss, James Stillman, John Clafn Congress
man john Sharpe Williams of Mississpp;
Judge D. Cady Herrick New-York Supreme
court; Alden Chester, New-York Supreme Court
Colonel John Weber, formerly Commissioner of
immigration; Henry B. F. Macfarlane. presi-
dent Commissioners District of Columbia: Her
man Ridder, John G. Brisbane. George L. Rives.
E. NJ. Grout, the governors of Virginia. Georgia,
braska; the justices Of all the States from which
returns are in; a great number of Congressman,
publicists bankers Protestant and Catholic
ministers. mayors of leading cities, prominent
educators, leaders of the bar, physicians. schol-
ars manufacturers etc.
When the petition reaches Washington the
various pages will be bound together in one
volume and delivered to Andrew Allen Chief of
the Bureau of Rolls of the State Department,
for safe keeping.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
ARMY AND NAVY JOINT BOARD.
Constituted to Pass on Matters Requiring
Cooperation of Both Services.

Washington, July 1T.-Secretaries Root and
Moody to-day issued the following joint order:
The Department of War and the Department
of the Navy have agreed upon the formation of a
joint board, 10 be composed OF IOur On1cers OF
the army and Of four officers of the navy to
hold stated sessions and such extraordinary
sessions as shall appear advisa BILE. for the pur-
pose of conferring upon, discussing and reach
ing common conclusions regarding all matters
calling for the cooperation of the two ser
vices. Any matters which seem to either de-
partment TO call for such consideration may
be referred by that department to the board.
thus formed. All reports of the board shall be
made in duplicate. one to each depar tment. All
reports and proceedings OF the board shall be
confidential. The senior member of the board
present Will preside at its meeting and the
junior member Of the board present will act
as its recorder
On the recommendation of the provisional
general staff of the army the following officers
are detailed by the Secretary of War to serve
upon the board: Major General S. 3. NJ Young
Major General Henry c. Corbin. BTigadier Gen
eral Tasker H Bliss and Brgadier General
Wallace F. Randolph
On the recommendation of the general board
of the navy the following officers are detailed
by the Secretary of the Navy TO serve upon the
board Admiral of the Navy George Dewey,
Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor Captain John
F. Pillsbury and Commander William j. Bar
nette.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
SUIT AGAINST c., n. 8 D. DISCONTINUED.

Three actions. involving many hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. were discontinued yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court, through settle
ment having been reached. Releases were ex-
changed, and the order Of discontinuance signed
by Judge L.acombs The first brought
by the ancillary executors of Henry A Taylor.
deceased against the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railway Company. IN this action 1t was
declared that the deceased person had acted as
the agent in New-Tork for the defendant com
panv and that in handling its finances. particularly
those of the Cincinnati. New-Orleans and Texas
Railway Company. which the former railroad ac-
ouired he Indebted 20 his estate
in the sum OF several hundred thousand dollars
soon after the commencement OF the nrst suit,
the railway company brou, n two actions against
the estate OF Henry TaylO-- 7 heSe were IN the
nature OF cOuntercaiuas. and set up that the
tate was really Indebted to the railway company
The arm OF Shipman LaFocque q Choate. repre-
senting the plaintiff estate. and Lawrence &
Hughes representing the railway company, how
aver reached settlement court. and the
action has now been ofzela4Ay striaken from the
coarrs calendars
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
GOVERNMENT GAINS THOUSANDS.
Suits Over Colorado Coal Lands Entered
Under Other Acts Settled.

Pueblo, Col, July 17.-By the compromise Of
the largest land contest ever in the United
States Land Office in this city. the government
VIII be paid many thousands of dollars for
eral thousand acres of valuable coal land in Las
Animas County that had been entered as tim
Der and stone locations and under other acts.
Though nominaly the contest was between
private parties. 1t was in reality a fight between
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and the
Victor Coal Company one side and the Union
Fuel and Iron Company the other
All the proceedings have been discontinued
and representatives of both corporations are
buying from the government at coal land rates.
SZO an acre. Most of the land had been en-
tered at 81 80 an acre
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PRAISED By O. S. STRAUS.
Disposition of Petition By President
acceptable to Committee.

Oscar S. Straus ex-Minister to Turkey and a
member Of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
at The Hague. is not a member of the B'nai
Birth committee but called in by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday last in an advisory
capacity. In a talk with a Tribune reporter
yesterday Mr. Straus said:
Il desire it TO be emphaticaly understood
that the disposition made by the President of
the matter of the Eishineff petition was not
only acceptable to the committee of the B'nai
Birth, but was most gratifying to them and the
cause they represented.
This petition signed by more than ten
thousand people, and. as Secretary Hay states
in his note, of all religious afilications and
occupying the highest positions in both public
and private life. 1t was signed by the Gov
Of nearly all the States by justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States. by United
States Senators and members of Congress from
the several States, by bishops and archbishops.
Perhaps per cent of the number, not over 5
per cent, are Jews
President Roosevelt, in my judgment, de-
serves the highest praise and lasting gratitude
for having inaugurated what 1 may be per-
mitted to call the diplomacy of humanity, which
is certainly as cOmmendable as commercial
diplomacy The diplomacy of humanity does
the more should enlightened nation inaugu-
rate that form of diplomacy. In the language
Of Charles Sumner. That nation is greatest that
does most for humanity.
THE Kishinef incident is now closed, entirely
satisfactorily to the committee which had it in
charge, and feel that the result that has been
attained and will be attained will fully reward
the action of our government, the sympathetic
espousal Of the cause by the President and Sec
retary Hay, and the cordial support given by
the foremost men in public and private life
throughout the length and breadth of the land
who attested their support by affixing their sig
natures to the petition.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
YOUNG TO SUCCEED NILES
Sumner and Wood To Be Major
GeneraIs-To Promote C0LoneLs.

Washington July 1.-THE President has given
directions for the preparation of commissions for
the following promotions in the army:
Major General YOUNG to be lieutenant general vice
Brigadef General sGNFR to Be m5or General
general vice General Young to be promoted
Secretary Root to-day sent the following
memorandum to the Adjutant General for the
promotion of colonels TO be brtgadier generals
and their retirement with that rank:
By direction of the President you will pre-
pare commissions for the promotion and retire
nlent of the following officers with the unQer-
standing that each has applied for retirement
and comes within the provisions of the bill that
passed the Senate of the United States it's last
during the Civil War for not less than one year,
and has a total service of not less than thirty
five years.
JOHN H. PAGE. Sd Infantry
WILLIAM L. HASKIN Artillery Corps.
CHARLES ". MINER, 9Th Infantry.
JAMES NJ. ]. sANNO 18th Infantry
CHARLES F. ROBE. 9th Infantry
EDWIN B. ATWOOD, Quartermasters Department
JOHN SIMPSON. Quartermaster's Department
FRANK C. SMITH. Artillery Corps,
GEORGE B. RODNEY Artillery Corps.
ALMOND B. WELLS. 1st Cavalry
JOHN B. BABCOCK. assistant adiutant general.
CHARLES A COOLIDGE. 18th Infantry.
HENRY LIPPINCOTT. Medical Department.
CYRUS 5. ROBERTS. I'd Infantry.
J. MILTON THOMPSON. 23d Infantry
earle A WOODRUFF. Artillery Corps
DAVID H. KINZIE. Artillery Corps.
JOHN L. TIERNON. Artillery Corps
JAMES MILLER. 22d Infantry
DAVID J. CRAIGIE 18th Infantry
ALPHEUs H. BOWMAN. 25th Infantry.
EDMUND RICE, 18th Infantry
CHARLES G. PENNY. 29th Infantry
JESSE C. CHANCE. 4th Infantry.
THEODORE F. FORBES. 9th Infantry
DANIEL D. WHEELER. QuBrtermaster's Department
JAMES L. COOPER. 5th Cavalry.
JAMES ". REILLY Ordnance Department
JOHN A. KRESS. Ordnance Department
CALVIN DE WITT. Medical Department
PETER A. CLEARY. Medical Department
LEON A. MATILE. oath Infantry
CHARLES A. WOODRUFF assistant oommissary gen.
eral.
Colonel c. C. C. CARR 4th Cavalry. to be brgadier
general and retained in service.
The promotions are made through the retire
ment of General George W. Davis, as major
general. on July 26, and the promotion of
Brigadier General Samuel 5 Sumner to be major
general 1t is stated at the department that it
is probable that no more promotions of this
kind will be made. With the above promotions
there remain in active service below the rank
of general officer only seventy-seven oE-cers
who served in the Civil War
General Carr, who has been promoted from
the 4th Calvary, viii remain in the service and
field artillery school at Fort r ley, Kan. - ere
is one vacancy in the list of br gadier &c e. ais
for the permanent list that h S 4 OF yet been
filed, but ii is expected Colonel Thomas II.
Barry Adjutant Generals Department will be
promoted 10 that place.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
DURHAM WANTS NO DEMONSTRATION
Philadelphia Political Leader vetoes Plan
of Ward Leaders
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia. July T.-Insurance Commissioner
Israel w. Durham. who is il Switzerland for his
health, and who is expected return To this city
in the first week in October. will not consent to
be the centre of big demon stration by the ward
leaders when he gets back. When this project was
proposed close friends Of the leader predicted that
as soon as he learned of the plan to give recep-
ton and dinner for him here after bringing him
from New-York in a special train, he would put a
stop it, but nc one looked for such an emphatic
order as that which was received this morning
by cable by Sheriff Miles. The message read:
Notify ward leaders reception dinner or spe-
cial train. Give publication DURHAM
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Rules Which Will Govern Establishment of
New Routes

Washington July 1.-THE PostofHce Department
to-day made public the following:
There seems TO be wide misunderstanding as
TO the present attitude OF department regard
ing rural nee delivery. The statement has been
published generally. particularly in West, that
rural routes that do not handle three thousand
pieces OF mail a month and supply one hundred
families are be discontinued. II is not the pur
pose OF the department to disturb routes already
established unless they are manlIesty unnecessary
There are now file in the department petitions
for more routes that will suppy over one hundred
families than can be estab bshed with the present
appropriation This being the case. the department
does not feel 1t wise. equitable just to establish
a route supplying less than hundred families
to the exclusion OF routes that Will supply more
than one hundred families the create good the
greatert number being the fundamental principle
upon which rural free delivery is being established
AS long as All OF the routes that are asked for
cannot be established for lack OF sufficient money
the routes that viii supply the greater number OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN PARK.

Mrs. Rive O'Jechk. sixty years old, who lived with
her son-in-law Charles Adams. builder, at No
2157 Madis1n-ave. was sitting on a bench IN Mount
Morris Park last evening when she suddenly De
came Ill and fell from the bench. When am
bulanCe surgeon arrived from the Har EN- Hospital
the woman was dead. The surgeon said he thought
her daat heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
JEWELS LOST IN MOUNTAIN INN FIRE.
Loss as Estimated by Guests Amounts to
About $4,000

Kingston, n. Y, July II (speciaD.-The burning
of the Mountain Inn Pine Hill, in the Catskilis
yesterday morning, is found to have resulted in a
loss to guests in clothing and jewelry amounting
to $500. Among the heaviest losers were Mrs
Julius Siegel of New-York. who valued her jewels
at $3.50; Mrs. Edward Hecht, also of New-York
lost all her clothing and 5000 worth OF jewels;
Spero, OF New York, places mis- loss Of clothing,
jeweiry and cash at 5000 and Mrs Morrison and
Miss hattie FuId lost al their clothing and jewels
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

This was sent on July Is, and On ,bs sam.
day Mr. Riddle was informed bv the r,,ssias -,'o
Minister for Foreign Affairs that N 1io1v ~
publications which had appeared IN the go
papers the Russian Government wished ~ tu-
form him that the proposed petition vonId not
De received under any circumstances and +bot
ms resolution Of the Russian Government ,,.as
taken independent Of any consideration of the
substance or the terms Of the petition o., the
receipt Of this information the secretsrv of
o''1'e addressed the following letter to Msssrs
Straus, Wolf and Lew:
Sir. S'r: ! am directed by the President to ac-
quaint you that this department is me-, ~ ac- &c
the American Embassy in st PetersIae reiol Lea py
sle lIipeIl9I government Of Russia has decIine6
20 receive or consider the petition in relstGo -
me copo!lon Of the Jews In Russia which - 80
aaofessed 10 his majesty the Emperor h" =
ielge NUMBER OF citizens of the United st.tas a
ana which this department by direction NJ the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
EASTERN Y. c. AT NEWPORT.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport r l. July 1.-THE Eastern Yacht Club
fleet arrived early this evening. and at $50 a. m.
tomorrow will sail for New-London The feet
viii meet the New-York Yacht Club there and
will remain with il for the of the cruise. On
the da- following the Astor cup races a regatta
will take place off Newport for all classes or
yachts
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
REST FOR THE "DoCKMAsTER. /"
c. F. Murphy Goes to Long Beach-To Pre-
pare Another Statement

Charles F Murphy, the dockmaster of Tammany
Hall. has gone to Long Beach for a rest 1t is
said that on Monday he will be back in town with
another statement about docks This time it Will
be narrative about how wicked the Dock Board
was under the Strong administrat Mr. Murphy
Will spend about three days week at Long Beach
during the summer. AS the campaign warns up