davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CAPTAINS WIRELESS PROTEST.
Bradford, of the Illinois, Says Fishermen
Hold Up Target Practice.
IRY rELEaRAPH no rHs TRIRUNE


Newport r. l.. June 1L-Some days ago the
mackerel fishermen who make Newport their
headquarters at this season Of the year made
protest against the appearance OF the batteship
Illinois off No Mans Land for target practice de-
claring that the firing OF the scared away all
the fish within a radius of miles. Since then
the fishermen have interfered with the practice
and have repeatedly been ordered of the course
by the tender OF the batteship. Tonight a mes
sage was received wireless station the torpedo
station from the vessel, giving Captain Bradfords
views in the matter. The message IS follows:
l regret that the Illinois should in any way
tribute the bad luck of fishermen. but have
no discretion in connection with conducting target
practice off No Mans Land III the target range
Is kept clear of fishing VeSsels the practice will
be over. otherwise il may last all summer.
To-day's target practice held up twice for
long period. each time by fishing smacks deliberate
ly crossing the range. when there was ample
room and fair wind to pass either side. These
hold-ups, | glad to say are not general but
confined a class OF small slOops and smacks.
think a battleshp OF the United States Navy is
entitled TO more courteous treatment and request
that the Illinois, in the performance OF a public
duty, may receive greater consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
JAPANESE AND POLICE IN FIGHT
Charges That Officers Were Drunk To Be
Lodged with Commissioner McAdoo.

In the Coney Island police court yesterday morning
two badly wounded Japanese. who operate roll
the ball game in the Bowery near Tilyous Walk.
were charged with fighting among themselves and
assaulting an officer. Precinct Detectives Glynn
and Steinway who made the arrests, were cut
badly over the eve and on the hand. They said
they were stabbed by the Japanese, who tried TO
evade
Samuel r. Maddox. jr.. counsel for the prisoners.
said they treated outrageously by the officers.
who acted as II they under the influence of
liquor and his motion the case was adjourned
until this morning.
SteinWay was arrested and arraigned charge
OF assault made by the japanese: he was paroIed
in custody of Captain Dooley until to-day Mr. Mad
dox said he would lodge charges against the police
men with Commissioner MCAdoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
JOY OF BLOOMER BRIDE-T0-BE.
Maiden of Eighty Summers Receives Letter
from Her Sweetheart.

Vineand n j. June 1.-THE unexpected has
happened George Edward Fowler has written to
his bloomer bride-to-be Miss Susan p Fowler.
He had hardly touched land in England before he
sent an ardent note. with promise or more as
ouiclx as bs got home Miss Fowler really blushed
as She opened the letter at the postoffce She re-
fused 70 tell all its contents. Twenty-elght or
more citizens Of both sexes had bet ice cream that
George Edward would never be heard from. and
NOT a few sodas were drunk on the receipt OF the
letter. ,-, IT. -. 80.
Inf.resf Vinelanders taking in her courtshtp
She announced the receipt OF the letter and trpped
away with the air of yoqn6 woman despite her
that women OF the younger generation don't know
as much about Cupids darts as they thlnA they DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NAVAL ARMORY CEREMONY.
Cornerstone of Second Battalion's New Home
Laid on Anniversaries.

The cornerstone OF the armory Of the ID Naval
Battalion al FIfty-second-st. and the Bay. Brook
Ivu was laid by Borough President Lttleton and
Commander Robert +. Forshew, of the battalion
Yesterday afternoon. 1t the seventh ami
verssrv of the organization of the battalion and
the sixth of It's being mustered into the United
States service fer the Spanish war. Several thou
sand spectators present
The bay in front of the armory was CROWDED
with vessels containing guests, including the LIST
Naval Battalion, of Manhattan; Dock Commits
sioner Featherstone. and other city and borough
officials
Borough President Littleton delivered an ad-
dress in which he reviewed the history of the bat
TALON The cornerstone was then put In place
while L national salute of twenty-one guns roared
ovcc the bay.
ON behalf of the officials of the battalion Presi-
dent Littleton presented dress sword and Jelt
TO Commander Forshew. After the exercises the
officers and their guests had luncheon en- the
upper deck of big barge at the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MUSIC HATH CHARMS, SAYS DUsS.
Woman Heard Hot Time" in His Venice
and Gave Up Suicide Plan.

Among the numerous letters received every day
by Mr. Duss in connection with his Madison Square
Garden concerts. there were two yesterday that
present peculiar studies in psychology. if not in
the wiles Of press agency. One woman met the
husband she had not before for twelve years
she SAYS in the Venice" Just then the band
struck up The Turkish Patrol" and they We're
straightway overco with emotion. They were re-
united. and are at present at the Waldorf living
happy ever afterward."
More easily understood. however, is the tale of
the woman who says she went to the Venice car
rying a bottle Of prussic acid with which she in
tended to end her life. Just she about to
do SO the band struck up "There'n BE Hot Time -
The suggestion was for her purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PIG IRON SPECULATION.
Produce Exchange Plan to Trade in
VarTantS.

The Produce Exchange IS soon 10 take up trading
IN pig iron warrants. other movements are on foot
which, IL successful VIII result in complete revo-
luton in the method of trading in pig iron in the
United States The promoters Of the new plan
which, by the way, is old one. 1t having been
adopted for number OF years I'm England. intend
TO interest the speculative element Of this country
in pig iron as well as cotton and other commodi-
ties and they are now carrying campaign Of
education I'm which the advantages OF buying pig
iron a a speculation are set forth
The call OF pig iron warrants taken up
several weeks ago the \ew-York Metal EX-
change. and the promoters of the new plan expect
to reach larger percentage OF the speculative ele-
ment when warrants are introduced on the Prod
uce Exchange. The exchanges OF other cities have
also taken the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

consult n nbvsiciaD when one of my customers
advised me TO try Peruna, as III had mace nor
we'll and strong i began to take IL. and In a rev
DAYS began to feel stronger. ana from inc ~
dose slept at night without awaKenlhs- tooN
only two bottles; now I am well. but am never
without Peruna in the house--Mrs- jessie Col
Peruna cures all such cases Of dyspepsia
simply because Ii cures catarrh Wherever 10
Gated. The reason many cases or dyspepsia
suffer on and on without any relief trying tnls
medicine and that medicine, IS that these con-
ditions are not recognized as catarrh or tho
stomach. -.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia having
tried the ordinary remedies without reiief.
would be safe to assume that their case Is one
of catarrh of the stomach. and should at once
begin a course of Peruna- Peruna Is sure TO
cure these cases 1t never falls
We have on file many thousand testimonials
like the ones given above. We can only give our
readers a slight glimpse OF the vast array or
unsolicited endorsements We are receiving
every month. No other physician In the world
has received such volume Of enthusiastic and
grateful letters of thanks as DIR. Hartman for
Peruna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MOTHER FINDS LONG LOST SON.
New-Haven Woman and Boy She Had Not
Seen Since He Was Two Years Old Meet
.RY TELEGRAPH To THE TR1Br

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-I
Mobile Ala. June 14.-Mrs Elizabeth Brown. Of
New-Haven. Conn, saw her son at Fort Barrancas.
Florida near here this afternoon for the first time
in twenty years. The meeting most affection
ate one. The young mans name is Arthur. When
he was two years old his mother was sunstruck,
and for five years was seriously i'll. During this
time her boy lived with distant relatives. and when
he grew up heard nothing OF his mother
Five years ago he went to Cuba. and. after re-
naming there year. enlisted in one Of the ar
tuery companies stationed the island. He has
now been in the command for four years Recently
the troops were moved from Cuba, and the COM
many TO which Brown was attached sent to
Fort Barrancas. Both mother and son have spent
years trying find each other. The meeting was
finally brought about by friend who knew both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MISSOURI! BoopLeRs SENTENCED.

'enerson Ci-y. No. June 1.-THE Supreme Court
oey Affirmed che decision OF The lower court in
s's Doodle OF Emil Hartman and Julius
,Nisr~ann. OF S. Louis. formerly members OF the
.0ase OF Delegates and reversed and remanded
1-7 case Of Robert n. Snyder, Of Kansas City. who
vas convicted Of boodling in St Louis. The court
''eheeo Lehman 20 serve seven and Hartman six
ssih IN the penitentiary. Snyder pleaded the
.ute or limitations OF three years a resident
- missouri. while the State attempted 10 prove
SCI ne lived in New-York and could not prove
49, statute. The court sustained the defendant
u gave him another trial
asrlnsn and Lehman have been arrested in 81
49, anc are held there. awaiting ;he arrival Of
'Ns Jefferson City marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

gan ]. OBrten. DR. MCGOWAN and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. y. 9. Smith. visited Coney Island last night
The party sailed from Fort Lee the steam
yacht Sapphire. landing at Seagate where they en-
tered special car. which took them 60 Luna Park.
While there the Commissioner and his friends saw
fire drill in the Circus Maximus. and after look
ing at all the Thompson & Dundy shows were
Ire guests OF r A. g. Smith At luncheon in
the AhaEbra Hall y slight fire in restaurant
opposite Luna Park, Which eXtinguShed by
the city department, furnished another show for
the commissioners party. The return trip to Man
haitian was made in parlor car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TEXAS LACKS A NEGRO.

Galveston. Tex. June like Bledsoe, a for
mer Dallas negro shot and killed in restau-
rant at Eel Paso last night. The of the
trouble was that Bledsoe took seat at a table
already occupied by John Mcbride. white man.
Mcbride insisted upon the negro going to another
table but Bledsoe replied that Booker T. Wash
inRton dtned with President Roosevelt, and he w
no reason why should not eat with Mcbride.
The latter replied that the instance referred to
CURED in Washington. and this was Texas. Fur
ther expostulationS were useless, and at last Nc
Bride shot the negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
coTToNsEED OIL EXPORTS.

The exports Of cottonseed oil. which showed a
decrease last year. have been gradually falling off,
For the lower grade varieties there is now little
foreign demand Tho food producing oils are going
forward a usual. but the grades used In making
soaps have been supplanted by cheaper vegetable
oils which are now obtained in abundance in Eu-
rope AT = smaller cost than cottonseed oil can pos
s6ly be furnished Six years ago the expectations
~ oil 10 Europe were 5000 900 gallons and the last
fiscal year they were 1862 s94 gallons. while the
current year they will be much less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NEW MOTOR RECORDS MADE.

Cambridge Mass June Thames +. Moran cas-
flv outcIassed field OF six motor paced riders at
Charles River Park tonight in twenty-five milo
race behind small machines, creating new records
for that class OF motors from six miles TO twenty
FIVE The starters. besides Moran, We're: WHIP
Stinson Basil De Ciuichard. Benny Munroe.
Louis Netting and Sammy" Sulkias. Stinson
first had the lead but Moran passed him on the
second mile and was never headed. His time was
3424 90 with Stnson second, De Guchard third.
Munroe fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
J. W. PERRY DECIDES TO RESIGN.

a., vas announced last night that James w. Perry.
republican leader In the XXVIIth District. had
., eo TO resign. His resignation Will be offered
p ''e County Committee tomorrow night. Mr..
- Is ~ poor health. and intends go abroad
r,, rest No successor viii be named. and his
h,rss will be ai1 on the table The leaders
hon. 49, ae will recover his health and return
Us .r hne 10 take an active part in the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
WOMAN GETS J. D. FROM CHICAGO.
Miss S. T. Breckenridge First to Receive the
Degree from the University.

Chicago June 1.-THE first woman 10 obtain the
degree Of doctor OF Jurisprudence at the University
of Chicago received her diploma to-day at the an
nual convocation exercises She Is Miss SOphronisba
y, F2reckenridge a member of the Kentucky Breck-
erri6ge family. Seven members OF the graduating
class obtained the same degree.
The honorary degree OF LII d. was conferred on
Professor Joseph Henry Beale r.. who is TO return
N Harvard University this summer. Professor
ReaIc was the convocaton speaker His subject
uras .DThe Professional School in the University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES ASSEMBLE.

Jackson Miss. June 14.-Many delegates TO the
Democratic State Convention. which viii meet here
tomorrow, arrived to-day. There some talk
to-day OF starting a Presidential boom for John
sharp Williams, but Mr.. Williams has discouraged
anything Of the kind telling his friends that he be
heves Parke. is the man for the Democrats TO
nominate.
Senator Money viii oppose Instructions. but he
VII not make vigorous hght on the floor against
RESTRICTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DANIEL IN A CLASH WITH BRYAN.
Senator from Virginia, Deserving Silver,
to Oppose the Nebraskan's Platform Ideas.
TaY TILEGrlrH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

[HY TLLIGFttH TO TIE ThIBINE.4
Richmond Va, June H.-W. j. Bryan and Sena-
tor John w Daniel OF Virginia, will clash at the
National Democratic Convention at st. Louis on the
currency question. AS chairman OF their respective
delegations each will be a member OF the COM
,nit,ea on nlatform For eight years the two were
I'm accord on the money question. and Senator Dan
Eel did all in his power 10 secure the adoption OF
the double standard. He has changed his MIND
however but Bryan has not. At the state cohVeh,
ton Senator Daniel declared emphaucally Tor SOUND
currency Bryan will renew his night to nave the
party committed to bimetalsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
EXAMINE INTO CANNON'S SANITY.
Convicted Lawyers Children to Apply for
Commission, It Is Said

Charles X Cannon the wealthy HOboken lawyer
who was convicted in the Court OF Sessions III
Hudson County n. j.. on indictments found on the
testimony of little girls and is liable go jail
for fifteen years and pay fine OF Sl0o0. Is to be
examined as to his mental responsibility. II was
stated Yesterday that his children would apply for
the appointment of a commission de lunatico in
pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
M'ADoo AT coNEY ISLAND.

Police Commissioner McAdoo and a party in
Guiding Mrs. and Miss McAdoo. Deputy Commits
sioner Lindsey, John B. Mcdonald Justice Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
Miss Althea Glyuton.

MISS Allneo tly0tcu.
1.521 Chapel ST.. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. writes:
My system was very
much run down, from
an excess of parties,
late suppers and IN
reasonable hours with
out the proper rest
My appetite b ad
failed me, I had fro
quent headaches and a
lassitude which left
me no ambition what
ever. ! lost nearly
twenty pounds, and
was advised to take q
good tonic and rest. /
had heard so much Of
Peruna that I decided
to try it. What a
wonderful remedy it
is, to be sure. In a
very short time my
appetite returned, and
with it ambition and
a rested feeling, and I
was soon my usual
self, h a. regained
most Of the flesh lost
and am very grateful
to you for what Pc
runa has done for
ne. "--Althea Glyntcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
4 Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured Of
Catarrh by the Use Of Pe-ru-na.

No medicine in the world has cured more
cases of dyspepsia than Peruna. The reason
for this is that dyspepsia in a great majority
or cases depends upon Catarrh of the stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
WARD COUNTY AN q
Ii. .@ EMPIRE BY HSEZF.
-
No Better Soil Can Be F0Attd for General Fa1Ue.d
mg-Recent Detachment Points to s sg
Coming Greatness

some of the veins are double and
treble that thickness. The mines at /:
Wilton yield 10000 tons to the acre. 81
The Oldest mines in the state are In
Of acres Of coal in that county alone.-
The. farmers in many instances mine
their own coal. They buy at the mines
at 1925 ton and it is delivered III /
Only a few homesteads yet remain
in this county, but the broad expanse ofs
porous and contented people, offers .tos
the man with money chance for ms
vestment, and the thousands of acres
entered by men and women who cannott
farm. affords to the poor man a chance
to 1 obtain homes OF on easy Y terms 1:11n
surer in return Of gold for labor than
are the plains of Ward county to those,
who pillow and SOW. s.
There are hundreds Of lakes, streams.
and springs and on the plains good wa
ter can be found by digging from TWEEN.
the valleys are from one. half to three
| miles lin width. The prairies are roll
I ing with frequent broad coulees opening:
into the bottoms, numerous old lake!
beds, margins Of lakes, rich basins illed
with wash from the uplands and level
| plateaus. 1n&"rl -. =;
Minot, county seat of Ward county, is
the metropolis of the upper Missouri
and the Mouse river country. From a.
struggling village in 1889 it has be-.
come the third city in the state. It is
railroad center Of magnitude, and the
both, wholesale and retail, have been
laid on broad and generous lines. The
progress of the past three years has
been almost phenomenal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

ucts per capita North Dakota ranks as
the first state in the union-$2O for
each man, woman and child.
North Dakota s university ranks
with the best eastern educational insti-
buttons.
North Dakota s state agricultural
college is the largest in the United
States.
North Dakota raises one-half of the
fax crop of the United States.
North Dakota corn won second prize
at the Pan-American exposition in com
petition with the great producing
states.
North Dakota butter won third place
st the Pan-American exposition, with
score of 95.63 points. @-= ..a
The best cement, the best fire brick
and the best vitrifed brick in the world
are made in North Dakota.
North Dakota has an inexhaustible
store Of the finest pottery clays await
ing development.
All of North Dakota s state institu-
tions have land grants, the incomes
from which will in time make them self
supporting.
North Dakota s average annual rain
fall ranges from seventeen to twenty
five inches in different sections of the
state.
North Dakota has, according to the
| lHBG UulIeu DbdleS CELSIUS, IuC ldlSCol
income per capita of any state in the
union.
Vacant Lands.
The vacant lands which may be tax
en- under the homestead laws are mainly
in the western part of the state-althc
there are still scattered tracts neal
the central portion of the state:
The state school lands, comprising one
eighteenth of the entire area OF the
state, were granted to the state by thu
national government for the benefit Of
the public schools. They occupy sec
tions Of one square mile each, numbered
16 and SO of each township Of thirty
six square miles. Each of these sec
tions embraces $40 acres. The en-
abling act and the constitution fix tn
minimum price at which these land
may be sold at $40 an acre. They can
, not thus be sold at less price but the
, may be sold on any terms the stat
may fix.
The money arising from their sal
t must be invested in permanent schoc
. fund and only the interest can be useC
The terms fixed by the state provide TO
y the sale of these lands on twenty years
). time. one fifth down and one-ffth at tn
|, end of the first five years, and one-lft
Il at the second. third and fourth tivt
= wear terms, with annual interest pal
s in advance. About three hundred thol
!. sand acres have been sold up to tn
, present time by the board of universit
+ and school lands.
0 Corn Coming Staple.
Y Corn is coming to be an importa1
\ crop in this state, and, notwithstan
}. ing the general opinion to the CO!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
North Dakota Sends Thanksgiving Offerings to the onpseekef
ONE on. THE. GARDEN
SPOTS or NO. DAKOZA
Cnss and Baanes Counties offer Slblendid Induce
me,tts to the Ioneseeker and h1Uestor- II,
terestiug I,iteygiew WIN II q. Folsom, of
Fargo, the Pioneer Land Man,

again. Not all Of the opportunities are
On the farms either. Towns are spring
ing up and railways are extending and
opening new territory. Mechanics can
do well in North Dakota. Builders Of
all kinds will be in heavy demand
when spring approaches. :
Barnes and Cass counties are well
settled and have all the advantages
of eastern countries. They cannot be
surpassed in the successful cultivation
OF cereals and feed for stock.
Their grasses are wonderfully nutrl,
tous and their livestock is not excelled
anywhere. The markets and shipping
facilities are A l and leave little to be
desired. "
"The man who rents gives his time
and labor for the benefit Of others, when
in North Dakota he can obtain land
which will more than pay $40 an acre
net if sown to flax; wheat, oats or corn
moderate means can do better in this
country than in any region in the
United States. Those who have a
mortgaged home east had better sell
and come west and buy anew on what
they can save out of the wreck. Any
to $1,000 can grow into independence
here. Those who have stock and ma
chinery, but no land, can come here
and rent land and buy home from
/ the profits of the first season. One
crop will more than pay for the land.
| The land costs less than the rental for
one year in the eastern states. The in
dustrious and sober men are the arts
| tocrats Of North Dakota. They become
the men Of wealth and standing.
"Stretching westward from the Red
river valley, and extending across the
entire state from north to south, is a
vast area of gently rolling prairie esti,
mated to- contain 30,000,000 acres of
mixed and agricultural and grazing
lands. These lands are as yet but partly
settled and brought under cultivation,
and may be had at a moderate price in
tracts to suit the homeseeker and the
investor.
! "Still westward, beyond the rolling
prairie region mentioned, are 100000
! acres of lands. well watered and grassed
/ and possessed of wealth of Ignite
coal imDossible to estimate with any
! thing like approximate accuracy be-
cause of present lack Of thoro explora-
ton.
tf'The dav of cheap lands cannot last
! forever. The area is ever narrowing:
! The landless are fast waking up and
the good year 1905 will, ] believe, see
thousands on the way to North Dakota
each with an ambition to get a share
of the foctstool in this favored region
before it is too late