davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-18

Examine what we clam is the best
values for the money in winter dress
goods, outing hannels, and woolen goods,
in the city, at our store today. eleven
Gs Hansen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-18

SWeet=Orr Overalls and Costs
We have just received 4 large
shipment direct from the fac
tory of these goods and can
fit any one, large or small
short or tall. Give us a call. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
REPORT OF FRENCH AGGRESSION.
Further Trouble Predicted in Kwang-Se-
Another Rebellion.

Victoria. 3. c May 20-Alfred Cunningham.
manager of The Hong Kong Daily Press"
passenger on the Kaga Maru, which arrived last
night said in an interview here that Japanese
journalists do not regard Russias action in
Manchuria surprising or unanticipated.
Mr.. Cunningham says that while attention IS
being directed 10 the north by Russian aggres-
sion, a report of Ear greater Importance TO
America, Britain and Japan overlooked in
the south. The report is that of the agrees
sion of France in the southern provinces. He
was of the opinion that France and Russia were
acting in concert, the former in the north and
the latter in the south. He says France has
brlbed the officials of Kwang-Se and is wait
province. The South. said Mr.. Cunningham, is
the verge of a far greater international
crisis than that in the north although
at present the rebellion in Kwang-Se is prac-
ticaHy brigandage on a large scale
The rebellion in South China, he says, is an
other factor There is no doubt that the
formers have organized the brigands and a re-
bellion which will be far greater than the Tai
long in South China. Large quantities of arms
are being shipped 10 the rebels, chiefly from the
the United States, and, headed by the reformers,
a movement will break out. pro-foreign in its
nature. to overthrow the Empress Dowager and
reinstate KWang-Su.
the Russian Minister at Picking from its CORE
spondent there. The Minister said that in Rus
STA the opinion gaining ground that the
time was ripe for the st. Petersburg govern
ment to declare Manchuria a Russian province
instead of allowing It to remain in an undecided
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
A MUNICIPAL EXHIBITION
Methods of City Management Which May
Be Studied at Dresden.

Dresden. May 2o--The King Of saxony to-day
opened the German Municipal Exhibition which is
the first OF ITS kind ever held IN the world Count
Posadcwsky-Vehn was present as honorary
president Of the exhibition. representing the I'm
perial Chancellor, Count Won Bd-ow. Hundreds o.:
mayors and aldermen from all parts Of Germany
attended the opening ceremony. wearing their gold
chains and other insignia OF Office. and there
also number Of delegates representing foreign
cities, including Paris.
Exhibits from lbs cities show. and over
three hundred manufacturers display articles en-
ployed in municipal work street improvement sew
erage systems, etc The seaport towns have sent
models OF docks and harbor works the display
made by Hamburg being particularly interesting.
Among the other exhibits plans OF city halls,
drainage systems. streetca. tracks and elevated
railway systems, public parks. sewage farms,
municipal slaughter houses and garbage crsrna-
tories The police section includes an exposition
OF the BeTtilor anthropometric system The exit
bttion generally affords excellent facilities for
studying German municipal arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
THE MURDER OF BoGDANovITCH.
Shot in Ufa's Town Park by Two Men
Labor Troubles Cause Of Act.

Ufa. May 2O-The assassination Of Governor
Bogdanovitch in the town park here yesterday
was apparently an act OF revenge growing OUT
Of the riot at Slatusk. in the Province Of Ufa in
March last, when twenty-eight persons we're
killed and fifty others were wounded by gen.
darmes and troops sent by the Governor 70 sup
press the disorder
Details of the assassination show that he was
walking alone among the crowds in the park
yesterday afternoon. when he was approached
in a shady lane near the church by two men,
one Of whom bowed and handed Bogdanovttch
a packet While the Governor was examining it
the men drew revolvers and riddled him with
bullets, no less than nine being lodged in MS
breast and spine The church Waterman ran TO
the scene on hearing the firing. but was unable
TO stop the assassins, who escaped by threa ten
ing with their revolvers all who tried 70 bar
their way.
BoCdanovitch had been Governor of the prov
ince for six years, and was generally popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
TRANsvAAL PARLIAMENT OPENS.
Lieutenant Governors Plans for the Colony's
Welfare-Boers Absent.

Pretoria May 2O-The first British Transvaal
Parliament was opened here to-day by Sir Ar
thur LawIey the Lieutenant Governor Of the
TransvaaL The Chamber was filed, those pres
ent including the military officials, the judges,
the clergy and the civil authorities all in uni
forms or in robes. After the members had been
sworn in the Lieutenant Governor delivered his
inaugural address
In welcoming the new and enlarged Legis-
Iative Council the Lieutenant Governor said the
government had done its best to obtain a repre-
sentative body without having recourse 70 a
popular election. which in these times would
only create political and racial strife He re-
viewed the work accomplished and forsshad-
owed important measures for local self-govern-
rnent, heavy expenditures in the extension Of
railroads and other public works. He promised
so far as possible TO meet local sentiment IN
regard to education. saying the government rec
ognized the rising generation as an asset 10 be
developed to the highest degree. Provision
would be made to teach the Dutch language, in
accordance with both the spirit and the letter OF
the peace terms. The Lieutenant Governor also
mentioned the fact that the increase OF leprosy
required special attention
The Beers were conspicuously absent from the
assernblage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May 2o.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


cOlon. FORFEIT HATHAwAT assistant egs5ts5-
Portland. e. TO relieve Lieutenant Colonel
John NE Hyde, deputy aqarterrnasteT general
master OF Department OF caifo5aa. TO relieve Lieu
tenant Colonel Crosby P Miller. deputy quarter
general
Major CARROLL A DEVO1- qua-terTraste-' assoIns
chirge CT general Depot San Francisco, relieving
Lieutenant Crosby P. Miller
wsshinson Barr. - IL eha5s ss 81 o s5
struct-on OF fqildings tor ATenY war e0-iese anu
The change IN the name Of Lieutenant EpWARD
\ YEEKIN'S artillery corps. 10 that OF EDWAFD
\ MACON BY decree % Circuit Court Of ttic11nono'
Va announce
z, Ts.u1enant DAVID NJ. KING. Ordnance Department.
from sandy HOOK Proving GT2gnq 70 Sh wa vii
Ieror+ n Chief OF Ordnance for duty in his once
r-, lieutenant CLIFTON c KINNEY. 9th Infantry de-
,s1AS recorder examining board al Msals9n
racks Woe First Lieutenant william n >ASiO' o"
Infsnt-y 49,,
co,onsI CHARLES NORTON. 7th cavaiTy:, MAJ Msjo-
20 11fS II FRENCH 18Th infantry. detailed mem
beTs OF examining board 81 chlekama 1 WateT
Captains E-win p BF1 roT5,t Ins1-i'' ''1- =
The following officers viii Te2oT1 70 f promotion:
chckareugs Park fer 16141N catairy quarter
rssrsr: FIRST Lieutenant EDGAR a 9if'" ) -'' 81
cavalry ,-,r.,, s,..sr,
E,,s, Lieutenant HAYWOOD s HANsEIL as IS Fan
e,,rgTon detailed member examining pSare en-
Monroe during ezaElinat.ons oniE q 1ortfsS and
ants I9AEl' eTA RFIFlU artillery corps. vice Major
pTrH T5D W JOHNSON, surgeon
go. lieutenant George r. CHA"F@hb' ll'h III
fsntry Is honorabiy disehargea
NAVY
Lieutenant oBrander SMITH NTH, 70 sm 665sizeE day Or
fce. Navy Department lo' SP =. ,r.tash n.v,,
,..,,,.ra,+ u II &GRAAN, 70 ile '
-" 80 r,oston with for the brooklsh'
-. c,,-eaon J. Fl HOLLOWAY. 20 the Baltimore
as.,ssant Surgeon a. J GEICEh- snnoiD'e0 ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
TO KEEP UP HIS FIGHT.
Senator ELsberg Says PiciouS Meas
ures We're Labelled PARTY"

The Republican Club of the XXIth Assembly
District its monthly meeting last night, at No
ca Madison-ave.. Endorsed the fight which Senator
Nathaniel A. Elsberg made against the regular
Republican organization at the last session of the
legislature. and promised him support when he
threatened TO continue his independent action at
the next session of the Senate.
Senator Elsberg the guest Of the club last
night. In a long address he told why he and his
two independent associates opposed the selection
% John Raines leader OF the Republican party
the reelection OF Mr.. Plat United States Sen
ator. and the makeup of certain committees. de
said;
lature for, il il is not their views? mere
time when conferences were held and Vl le
exchanged Then. after decent consldeTi LioI
could complain. That is the underylnS IeSIE
OF the caucus. There was change IN tIle ISso lev
years for which l not blaming any one, DeCsuS
ii a development which nnally led 10 one moi
viduaI mapping out things and applying the P4Iig
system finally led TO great abuses ana protest.
mac no personal feellIg OF @ 49, Of viev-
and don't agree with him all things NAG some
feeling about his selection as leader. and by our
sn4ior an not called on as a Republican 0 vote
private party corporation, because there Is MOTH
ing that concerns the party in such matter, but
if the bin had party label attached to ii would
be considered disoyal II did not ollroly support IL
Tho feeling had grown that the time to make
pendence was necessary if popular government was
TO be carried on in this State. ,,. -
There were Vicious measures Labelled as
party bills the last session than had ever eX-
pected to see in any legislature. We could nave
the Democrats. but were loyal Republicans and
Of United States Senator we were also striking at
the 'sytem.' Independence is going to be our am
mating purpose next year, and in the long run the
people will stand by US.
Senator EIsberg was interrupted with cries of
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
DEFICIENCY LARGER.
M4CHEN'S METHODS.
Free DeiUery Service Shozcn To Be
IN Bad Condition.
ia rE1rcnAPH TO THE rRrs-xE.1

Washington MAY 2o-Inspectn Fosnes the
acting general superintendent Of free delivery.
has discovered that the deficiency for the current
fiscal year. which less than two weeks ago was
reported 10 the Postmaster General as amounting
70 between $4,000 and $4,000 now amounts to
upward Of $3.50. Geo. Postmaster General Payne
SAID this afternoon that this deficiency which
he regarded as depIorable from a business point
Of view. was undoubtedly due 10 the methods
pursued by Superin terdent Nachen and he
could not restrain his anazement that great
& discrepancy should have been found exist
between the recent estimate and the facts as
disclosed by the thorough investigation Of In
spector Fosnes.
As a result Of this discrepancy Fourth As
Eisrant Postmaster General Bristow has been re-
quested to take every practicable step TO pre-
vent the deficiency from assuming greater pro-
portions and there is serious apprehension
among the employees OF the free delivery divis-
for that leaves without pay. covering more or
less tine between now and the first of the fiscal
year viii be granted 10 a number Of them
The Postmaster General says that there should
have been two checks between himself and the
expenditure Of appropriations. and the sums
prescribed by Congress should not have been eX-
ceeded, especially as Congress granted a de-
hciency appropriation Of 100000 just before adj
5ournment. These checks were Superintendent
Wynue. Ny. Wynne is not yet aware of the ex-
tent Of INSPECTOR Fosness discovery. but it was
said al his Office this afternoon that il was be-
cause the First Assistant could obtain salts
factory Information regarding the operations in
NJ. Machens division that his protest TO Mr..
Payne which eventually resulted in the current
invest Eatiorl- had been made
This development is Of the utmost Importance
IS demonstrating the necessity for suhordina-
Iion the part OF minor officials, and as show
ing the inevita bic result Of methods by which
division chiefs successful il defeating the eff
forts Of their superior officers TO supervise all
The work in their respective bureaus The Post
master General regards this instance as a re-
Election on the business methods of the depart
TDent, and IS particularly chagrined that il
should have occurred He is therefore especially
anxious that Mr.. Bristow should discover some
methods Of preventing any increase in the de-
1ciency between now and July l. The necessity
is also shown fer some steps in the reorganiza-
ton which viii follow the current investigation
by which the Postmaster General will be kept
II closer touch with the workings of the various
divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
WORK FOR THREE HOURS.
Life Savers Resuscitate One of
Three Men IN CaD5ized Boat.

a sEh put cut in Pelham Bay. near City Island
bridge yesterday. with three men and stone
weighing five hundred pounds aboard. They in
tended TO sim'- the stone in the bay for use as a
mooring for a yacht.
When the men, said to be q Mr.. Startee. build
er in The Bronx; man named HoltZ. and a third
who refused 10 give his name. tried to unload the
stone which in the bow, the boat overturned
The accident had been seen from the shore, and
the members of the United States Volunteer Life
Saving Cor d informed. Captain William
Neobeck and Lieutenant Emil Genheimer responded
and a third man, Mr.. Scherer, a member Of the
Morris Yacht Club, also went out with the life
imprisoned under il. They hung on until the
rescuing party arrived The third drftted
away. and Lieutenant Genheimer had to dive to
recover the body. After three hours work the
resuscitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
THE OHIO CENTENNIAL.
Celebration of 0ne-hundredth Anniversary
of Admission to Statehood Begins.

Chinicothe. Ohio. May 2o-The celebration Of the
centennial Of Ohio Statehood began here to-day
and Will continue tomorrow The State Centennial
Commission is composed of Governor Nash Gen
eral J. Warren Keifer. General Charles NJ Ander-
son General James Barnett, General B. R. CoVen,
David S. Gray, r. ". Manly and Rush R. Sloane.
There will be q civic parade tomorrow afternoon
and a display Of fireworks q, night
To-day II the Common Pleas courtroom plas-
ter medallion OF Edward Tifln. first Governor OF
the State. was presented to the county. Miss Anna
Cook. reat-granddaughter Of the Governor. IN
yelled the tablet and Archibald Mayo made the
presentation address. There were speeches to-day
by General J. Warren Keller, ex-Unted States
Attorney General Harmon, Professor Martin B.
Andrews. Of Marietta; Judge Rush R. Sloane. Of
Sandusky: Judge NJ. N. Granger, formerly OF the
State Supreme Court; General Thomas ". Ander-
SON. Murat Halstead. Ex-Governor James E. Camp
bell. Of New-York; Senator Foraker and General
Grosvenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
TO REOPEN B0ND-HAY TREATY.
Negotiations Expected to Begin in the Fall
MI Bond Sick.

St Johns. n F. May 2O-The Colonial Legis-
lature was closed this Afternoon The Governor.
Sir Cavendish Boyle congratulated the colony
on the prosperity in all branches Of the colony
industries Sir Robert Bond, the Premier. is
seriously Ill and was unable to be present.
It is understood in official circles that the
Bond-Hay treaty negotiations viii be revived
next fall prior to the reassembling Of Congress
at Washington, as Premier Bond IS said to have
received favorable communications from prom
inent American statesmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
MANY FLEE FROM MACEDONIA.
Horrible Stories of Turkish Cruelty-Ef
fective Bulgarian Threat.

Sofia. Bulgaria. May 20.-Large numbers OF
refugees from Macedonia. fearing massacre, are
entering Bulgaria. especially from the direction
of Adrianople They tell terrible stories OF
Turkish violence wreaked on Christians
The Bulgarian frontier posts at Tanruch re-
Gently reported that the Turks were preparing
to occupy strategic points near Dormonchevo
and LilIkovo. and the Bulgarian Government
informed the authorities at ConstantinOple that
any attempt to cross the frontier would be re-
PEELED by force. In consequence Of this. 1t Is
understood. the Turkish forces cOncentra ted in
that vicinity have been withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
DIVIDING ELECTRICAL FIELDS.

Berlin, Nay &C a Coffin. % the General
Electric Company. and W. G. Clark. OF the En-
gIish Thomson Houston Company. here dis
cussing with the AIIgeueine Electricians Com
panv the largest electrical works the Continent
the bases OF a non-competitive agreement Herr
Rathenau director general OF the Allgemene com
panv II is understood. announced before entering
mon the negotiations that the Aiigerne5ne would
not surrender It's Individually: but he said he
was willing to treat for geogra phical spheres OF
interest on the general lines of the Atlantic ship
ping agreement
AIessrs Coffin. Clark. Rathenau and Lewis
Naeee manager Of the Union company recently
sr1Iiired by the AIlgemeine company. nave had
daily conferences since Monday. which are likely
to result only in the General Electric taking Latin
America in return Cor certain unnamed consid-
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BRIBERY HEARING CLOSED.
Mr.. Raymond's Counsel Not Permitted to
Cross-EXamine Him.

Boston May 20-The hearing Of the Senate com
r1ittee appointed investigate the charge made by
George J. Raymond. OF Boston that Senator Harry
c. Fostor OF Gloucester had attempted to secure
money from Mr.. Raymond to influence Ieg!slat ton
was declared closed after brief session to-day.
All the evidence available had been secured Hhen
the committee adjourned yesterday. but the CUES
ton whether counsel for Mr.. Foster should be per-
rntted croSs-exaTnne him before the committee
remained TO be settled.
The committee this morning ruled that
examination would be permitted Following
tbs the committee made formal proclamation that
anyone VINO of his own personal knowledge knew
Of any Gets Of corruption on the pa Of any Sen
ator' should come forward and be heard. No one
Responded. and the hearing was declared closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
GRADUATED AT CARNEGIE HALL,
Fifty-ffth Anniversary and Commencement
of Packard Commercial School

Carnegie Hall was in brave attire last night,
which the celebration OF the dfty-ffth anniver
sary of the Packard Commercial School The com
unencernent exercises began at o'clock. After a
prayer had been offered by the Rev DR.. Edward
Payson Ingersoll, secretary OF the American Bible
Society Professor Frederic r. Hutton, dean Of the
faculty OF applied science at Columbia University,
spoke How TO Succeed as z Business Man
The award Of the diplomas followed. In showing
How Fan Business Man, DR.. Frank W
Gunsauus president Of the Armour Institute of
Technology. Chicago. declared nat the danger of
failure so great as when every indication
pointed TO prosperity
The music was by the American Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction Of Sam Frankie
large ana representative body of graduates and
their friends were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BRITAIN MAY RETALIATE,
Discussing with Germany the Placing Of
Higher Tariff on Canadian Goods.

London. May 20-Replying 10 a question in
the House Of Commons to-day, the Under For
eign Secretary. Lord Cranborne, admitted that
communications were passing between the For
eign ONCE and Germany regarding the latter's
imposition OF diferential duties against Canada,
but the Under Secretary declined TO furnish in
formation as to whether the Foreign Office had
indicated the possibility Of Great Britain re-
taliating by imposing special duties on German
ironorts into the United Kingdom saying he
could not make any further statement at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
FAMOUS FLAG AT c. =. r. SERVICE.

John A Dix Post, No 135, G A r. and us as
eoc,s4a members will attend divine service Sun
dav evening at the Manhattan Congregational
Church Broadway and Seventy-stxth-st At the
service will be the nag which foated from the
United States revenue cutter McClelland at New
Orleans This flag occasoned the dispatch under
date of January % 1881 from General Dix, then
Secretary Of the Treasury, the closing paragraph
Of which was: IF any one attempts TO haul down
the American flag. shoot him on the spot This
re H. was lent to The John A Dix Post by the Rev.
DR. Morgan DIX of Trinity Church, for this coca
zion and for Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
LORD M0NsON TO MARRY.
His Engagement to General Stones Daugh-
ter Announced.

Iondon. May 2O.-It is announced that Lord
Monson will shortly marry Mrs. Turnure,
daughter of the American General Roy Stone,
Lord Monson is a nephew of Sir Edmund Mon
son British Ambassador in Paris. He IS hon
orary attache 10 the British Embassy in Paris,
and controller of the house of the Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
Rad CORN IN GERMAN MARKET.

Berlin May 20~-Great excitement prevails IN The
Berlin corn market because of the tmpossbility OF
getting corn to meet contract requirements The
latest arrivals from Hamburg proved unfit FOR de-
livery and some shipments which were partly &C
csptable were spotted while on their way 10 Berlin
Only fifty tos,s Of meeting the requirenients
have arrived here. The market fer May delivery
was extremely fevertsh prices advancing sharply
and buyers losing heavily because or the impossl-
No. nfr ding dANnries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
NEW HEAD FOR BANGOR SEMINARY.

Bangor. Ne May 20,-At meeting Of the trus-
tees Of the Bangor Theological Seminary On Mon
esy night the Rev Dr. D y. Beach was elected 70
ne chair Of Sacred Rhetoric and oratory. 10 sue
,sa6 Eorofessor 5can : 5eWan, resigned. Or
Bach was also appointed % the preslGency o. me
> eTs-T-for 2 posll0n created BY the trustees on
Norcsv riahr since. although the late professor
: I fa1ue ryas long regarded as being director o.
he faculty. the ute . PRESIDENT "ss IA0'Oi ~
nj bestowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
SAFEGUARDING PUBLIC MONEY.
Eight Gases of Dishonesty Among Americans
in Last Year.

Manila May 2O.-The government has put in
force an act requiring receivers of public funds
to deposit them promptly. and providing for a
monthly examination Of the accounts of dis
bursers The object is to stop frauds and de-
falcations. Eight cases of serious dishonesty on
the part Of American officials were discovered IN
the last year. Some of the dafalcations were
heavy. but the bonds OF the defaulters covered
81 losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
MORE RIoTINe IN CROATIA.

Vienna May 2o.-The commemoration Of the an
niversary OF the death Of Jeiacic. the former Ban
of Croatia was the occasion for renewed disturb
ances at Agram. capital OF Croatia. to-day A
crowd stoned the police and thirty-tve arrests
were made
There are over thousand prisoners, accord
ing 10 renort In Croatian tails and more are ex-
pected. -. r-soI,,,ca
The local governing bodies at Jaska- CsoiuicA'
Semce and Draxa have been dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
OPENING BRAZILIAN LOAN LISTS.

London. May 20-The prospectus OF the new Bra
lillian per cent loan for the improvement OF the
harbor OF Rio Janeiro issued this evening. ask
ing subscriptions for ST 10000. the total sum
authorized being S42.5OO000. The balance will not
be issued before June 1908 The issue price Is 80
The lists will be opened tomorrow and closed on
or before May 3