davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
GERMAN SOCIALIST UNsEATED.

Berlin, April Z.-The Relchstag to-day nullihed
the election OF DR.. Braun Socialist OF Frankfort
on-the-Oder. because the local officials signed his
election appeal addressed to the Conservat tive
voters and also snnulled the election OF Herr
GOldschmtdt Democrat. OF Strassburg on fha
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
CHINESE CRUISER LOST.
The Kew-Orleans Unable to Aid the Stranded
Hai-Tieu.

Shanghai April 28.-The Chinese cruiser Hat
E7en. which struck the rocks az Eagle Point
sixty miles southeast OF Shanghai, is a loss. The
United States cruiser New-Orleans went to the
assistance % the Hai-T1en to-day, but her eIozts
were unavsiling. The crew OF the Hai-Tien was
Sesculea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF lie sTATE o. 81

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
L York BY Grace % God Free and Independent.
LOUIS L. De Jan0r. the husband % Annie dc Jslon.
deceased John Cnnsen. the Attorney General and y
any of kin OF said Annie De Jan9n
deceased. and places Of residence or slch as
and be ascertared WIKI reasonable al
EeuCe citation is directed % that person OF ~
persons the general dssguato the hers and sxt o
Kin OF deceased send GreetEs; Ndere-
ss. Louis L. DO Janon; q The city % New 1cTS Fsg
r. Pyne Bernardsvile, New Jersey. and Archibald y
Russell Princeton New Jersey have lately applied .
instruments in writing, relating 70 9h "a
Testament de J2non late Of the County or sew
,leceased and each u ctet
T., appear before Surrogate Of County Of New
York al Office the County Of New Ierk. on tls
g-d day OF June. thousand nine hundred and llI
NJ raf-uast o'clock the forenoon OF nat day. ths
and there the probate OF the said last VII an
Testament And such OF hereby c4ted as as
under the rwenyOns years. required % appear
bv y0ur guardian n you have II you nave noe-
4, apply to be appointed. or ~ tae
event of YOUR neglect failure 70 % guardian vii
SurrOgats % represent and at TT
You IN the proceednE 49,, g., a -.
surrOEates Court OF the said County 81 Ne~
York 10 be heTeuut1 AIMED. witness. Hoa-
FRANK T. FITZGERALD. q Surrogats or ou
saf5 County of said County. the Sth day q
the Lord thousand nt1e 1llirel
- S,rr JAMES A. DOSNELIY.
'-A $500 Clerk OF Surro gates court.
rOyyN Vv-PANp Attorney FOR Petitioners. 81 Fulton
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
BRITAIN LOSES TERRITORY.
Salt Deposits in East Africa Adjudged to
Congo Free State.

London, April 27.-The Associated Press
understands that one Of the most important re-
suits CT the delimltation work IN East Africa
along the nglo-German-Congo frontier. west
Of Victoria Nyanza- Is the discovery that the
whole Of Albert Edward Nyanza belongs to the
Congo Free State. AS a result Great Britain
loses an important strip OF territory, including
Edward
It IS also announced that the mouth OF Kagera
River IS IN British territory Hitherto Il had
been believed TO be IN German territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

terrupted operation OF both the American mines
at Unsan and the British at Eunsan IS assured
while the japanese are in control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The approximate amount q the lien charge 70
abova described property be sold
l47 30 with thereon from the fst day OF
1874 with and allowances
S331CS with interest from ApFl 4th 1904 together
Of the sale The approximate amount
taxes assessments. other Hens. which to b
allowed purchaser cut q the purchase money,
paid by the Referee, Is STt.55 and interest
Dated New York. April 9th, 1904
CHARLES CULVER Reteres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
GERMAN EMPEROR LEAVES VENICE.

Venice. April 27.-Emperor William arrived
here to-day on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
and was warmly greeted. His majesty left the
yacht and went to the railway station. where be
took train for Karlsruhe. As the train pulled
out those present cheered enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Summer Resorts.
SUMMER HOMES
IN THE MOUNTAINS

OF Orange. Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties Z.
the New York Ontario & Western Railway. II YOU
seeking n SUMMER HOME FOR your family IN n
region Of absolute HEALTH AT MODERATE COST 900
feet above the with Air Water Pure Milk
no Malaria Mosquoea ana within three hours ride
from New York country heartily by ply
sician then send postage undersigned
call get Offices below the sUPERRI.Y
ILLUSTRATED BOOK. SUMMER HOMES" OF I6J
gives 900 Hotels Farm and Board
Ing Houses with their location. board facilities
attractions. &c. Vacation Bureau as Broadway New
York.
~ NEW YORK: III. 14e. 165 as. lisa 1870 Broad
way; Park Place; 81 4th Ave- 80 Columbus Ave:
East 12Stn St. @I8 West 195th lS2 ticket
Offices Franklin ana West 81 Ferries
IN BItCC KIM: Court St; SEQ Fulton ST. 800
broadway; Eagle Office
on Nav 2Sth Excursion tickets will h
sold nt 425 Broadway. 1884 Broadway. Ferry Offices
giving an opportunity Of personally selecting summer
home and also enjoying days fishing delightful
region. Tickets good returning May sfst
J. &. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent. 80 Beaver St. n z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE CAPTURE OF ILLIG.
Three British KilIed-Fighting at
Close Quarters.

London. April 27.-The Admiralty has received
an official report of the capture Of Illig. on the
coast OF Somaliland. Three Dluejackets were
killed and six were wounded in the attack on
the enemy's works.
Rear Admiral AtkinsOn-Willes, commander
in chief of the East Africa station, who per
sonaIly commanded the landing force, says the
fighting which occurred April "A. was at
close quarters. The dervishes defended their
stone zarebas and towers determinedly. but the
British bIuejackets and detachment OF the
Hampshire Regiment stormed their stronghold
calamity and drove them out. with heavy losses
It was impossible to the guns of the ships
without danger to the attacking force
The British and Italian flags were raised s1do
by side over the zarebas. which viii be de-
rnolished, and Illig win be handed over TO a
tribe friendly to Italy.
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment IL they viii
mention advertisers they saw their advt. In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
POLES KILL OFFICERS.

Band at Warsaw Attacks Secret Police
Two Wounded.
Warsaw. April 27.-While several police off,
were attempting to enter a house in the
DvorcIly thoroughfare to-day they were at
tackled by band Of men armed with revolvers
and knives. Two Of the officers. deputy chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
FARMERS FORENTEN

ore expert and valuable. and sometimes difficult to get
But number of good may be secured by consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements in the
royv columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
lI,TF People OF TIE STATE or SCI

L York by the % God Free and Independsnl--
r., T7crlas IT. Hines, Foletta Ann Aness Maud Elano-
Lam uE: Reaeoca Hines and Dayitta L saesrl'
sSs Yt,,T heirs and OF kin Of William " Hines
ATE Of the County OF New York, deceased send Bestns
yT-ts~.ss Shepherd. % tins City Of New l0N
hss lately applied SurrOgates Court % County
New Yor certain instrument n wiring. re-
lan to real and personal pr9Perty duly approved
VIII Testament OK William II Hines. laio
- fEs County ~ New deceased. Therefore a.!
s~h 81 Won are cited appear before the Surrogats
voFN evyY Office IN County
Sy YorS on the third day Of May, thousand nirs
t5ref and four haifpast ten o'ciocS Ii the fore
noon OF that day then and there % ATTEND the PROBATE %
~ last VIII and Testament And such q you "a
s-s be~ebv cited. under the 81 twsnty-ona
required % appear ~ your guardian " you
80 appear FOR
nT - h., appointed. the your neglect u
guardian Will be appointed by the sur
rce 10 represent and for you the proceading.
Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Seal o, ne
Surv0gats's Court Of the said County % View
York he hereuntO affixed. Witness, Hon
n. s Abner -. Thomas Surrogate % said County
81 York. said County. the eighth Gay
~ March. in the year OF Lord thousand
nina hundred and four. JAMES A. DONNELLY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's court
T. MELVILLE KNOWLES, Attorney Tor Executor. S3
Rr,q fw4v New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Inflammation, rou, obesity and nervous troubles cured
Kew Golf CAB House squash Court Lounging Rooms
cafe Png-Ionz etc. Fine Golf Course. Tennis CourtA
Pleasure Pool excellent and all outdoor pastirn.A
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
nquestIorabiy allyeaTround resort hotel In
America Modern conducted on the
brOadest lines patronzed by the highest class.
ofEcs with direct ~ a. wire. - -
Pullman Compartment Car via Washington leaves rev
York NJ, Hot Springs S:25 a. M. Ercur-
GCn tickets at Chesapeake OHIO Offices 562 Broadway.
AZ Offices Pennsylvania Railroad. Address
FRED STERRY. Manager. Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Of the secret police and deputy connnlissary.
were killed and two others were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28


YORK.. by TIE Grace OF God Free and 1adsDsnSsa5;
To Eugene r. Washburn. executor 81 the last WI
Testament OF Josephine r. Fisk. deceased susan
Elanor Buffers. Forrest l. Proctor. Laura G. BosEort
Harley Augustus FISK and Archi5aid risk send Greet
ing: each OF hereby cited and required
personally be and appear before our suTrogets O. t
County q New York at the SurrogateS Court q san
held the County Court House n me C9uny
OF New York. On the tenth day o. May iseA az ha.
o'clock IN the forenoon Of that Day then arH
Washhurn as Aforesaid should not render a.
account Of money received by said Jos-phine Flsk
Hfs beneficiary and testauentary trstee UNDER tn
WIN OF Stephen ". Fisk deceased and why the sans
should judicaiy settled and why order soIt
not be made herein directing the said Eugene X Wa
burn as aforesaid forthwith 20 pay mo
persons entttied tneretos al
money So received said Josephine r. FISK as ~
beneficiary testaueutary trustee as af0Fssalo a.
such Of You hereby cited are under ne ass %
tvJentv-oue years. required TO appear by yo1L
Euartan you II yOu have none 20 appsa
ard appy for one appointed. or IN the event et
neglect failure TO do guardian vii -
Surrogats to represent and act 20 Jos
In Testinlony whereof caused the Seal q ne
surrogaes' Court Of said County OF New York % %
hsreunto Affixed
Surrogate OF said County. q the Sounsss
II. 81 o. York. the 18th day % Marcn IN -
year Of Lord one thousand nine nnii'is
and four
JAMES A DONNELLY. Clerk Of surrogatss COurf-
BIAATCHFORD e SHERMAN, Attorneys for Fe1e'N
sr. 81 Nassau Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERsEY.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Permanent bureau o information at 1894 Broadway
St. where Information and literature
ing following hoees De secured: Hotel Dennis Hotel
BRIGHTON Iia6dcu Hotel Charles. NounEs Hotel
Wiltshire. Marlborough House, Dunlop. Hotel Seaside
Hotel Rudolf Calfonte Hotel Traymore New strand
Hotel Galen Hail. Isesworth. Garden Hotel. Hotel Raj
eirh Roval Palace Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Readers are assured Of good treatment ~ they will
Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01

opening scene was a fishing party returning home from a days out ing, and Boy Blue, to keep a similar appointment for the mor- row, resolves to lie down on the hay stack and keep awake. Now it is needless to state that Boy Blue soon rests in the arms of Morpheus and at midnight is visited in his dreams by twin sea nymphs in the persons of Misses Ethel Johnson and Leah Jones. He has great luck under their kindly instruction and catches at one haul a bunch of green frogs in the persons of several boys, whose costuming and wiggling fairly give you the creeps.
 Now the panorama of this dream is presented the audience, who can appreciate the perplexlty of Boy Blue next morning when his companions gather round for another days sport. But they make fun of the dreamer and laugh at his marvellous stories of luck. It is a sweet little plot and the boys and girls who took part therein seemed drafted from fairy land, so we'll did they figure in myths and dreams.
 The costuming added much to the effect of the opera and the chorus singing was excellent for pupils so young. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in the music by Mrs. T. H. Reamey as pianist and Mrs. Walter Martin violinist.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
SAYS PLEAS
 DESTROY COTTON.
Expert Hudson Says Flea Bug Is Destroying the Cotton Crop In Some Localities in
 the State.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 31.- Cotton in this section is suffering a new evil, according to a report just made by Capt. J. M. Hud- son, Jefferson county's expert crop statistican. The flea bug has appeared and it is destroying cotton and almost everything else in it's path that is green. The bugs rarely extend over a large territory and are short lived, but they destroy all crops in their path. Considerable damage is said to have resulted from the flea's appearance in the Tucker Lake neighborhood. No remedy for their destruction has been found, but they usually disap- pear as suddenly as they appear.
 It is too late to plant the land ravaged by them in cotton and Capt. Hudson advises that Mexi- can June corn be planted on such land. This corn, if planted by June 15, will make good crop and will pay better than the original would probably have paid. Capt. Hudson has received from a Jefferson county planter a bottle containing about 150 of the feas. He says if the whole sale slaughter of birds continues it will not be long before bugs and insects will destroy all our crops. Protect the birds and save the crops," is advised by him in strongest terms.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
WILL CLASH ON is,
 THE INSTRUCTIONS.
Personnel of the Big Four" is About Settled Hornby is Slated for Chairman of Hot
 Springs Convention.

Little Rock, May 31. The com ing Democratic state convention at Hot Springs gives every prom ise of producing an interesting contest for presidential instruct ions.
 The faction favorable to Hearst will demand instructions for their candidate, while Judge Parker's followers are favorable to an un- instructed delegation. A promi- nent Eastern Arkansas Demo- cratic politician is just in from a tour of the state and says he found a strong sentiment in nearly every county he visited in favor of instructing the dele gates for Hearst. He is confi- dent that a large majority of the delegates will insist upon Hearst instructions.
 The friends of Judge Parker, who number among the leading politicians and officers in the state, are confident that an unin- structed delegation will be sent to the St. Louis convention.
 It is pretty we'll settled that Senators James P. Clarke and James H. Berry and Gov. Davis will be three of the delegates at large, while Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood, Secretary of State J. w. Crockett and State Superintendent of Education J. H. Hinemon are being mentioned for the fourth place. It is almost certain that one of the three gen. tlemen will be a member of the Big Four"
 Hon. c. c. Hornby of Prescott, staunch supporter of Governor Jeff Davis in the lase guberna- torial campaign, is scheduled for chairman of the coming state convention.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
LETTER TO MIR. J. w.
 WALLACE, NEWPORT, ARK.

Dear Sir: Would you rather have your customers speak of your shoes as wearing well, as not running down at the heel, as turning water and taking shine, or wag their heads and say nothing?
 We'd rather have ours, at long intervals, say: We want some more paint, and we want De- voe." We know it isn't in hu- man nature to paint very often; we don't expect them to come very often; don't want lem to. All we want is to paint what they have to paint, whenever they paint it; the longer the time the surer they are to come back. There's business enough in the world; there are houses enough to paint; let em take their time.
 If we were a shoemaker we'd make shoes to last half a life time, and shoe the whole town.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE & Co.,, 97 New York and Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
FATAL CRAP GAME.

Cotton Plant, May 31. Sam Wilson and Tom Johnson, two we'll known negroes among the sporting fraternity here, fell out over a game of craps Sunday morning at an early hour and each went gunning for the other with No. 10 double barrel shot guns.
 They met on the railroad track near the oil mill. Sam was the quicker and filled Toms front with No. 2 squirrel shot. He then hired the ice wagon and carried Tom to a doctors office, where he died an hour later. Sam is behind the bars.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
CAPTIVATING OPERETTA.

The entertainment was con- cluded with a very pretty rendl- lion of the captivating operetta,
 Boy Blue," which will long be
 eld in memory as a tribute to
 e talent and energy of Mrs. Nhnson, as well as to the genius and, capacity of her pupils in mastering operatic music.
 Miss Beatrice McHugh as Boy Blue'y Twas splendid and so was Miss Hazel Jones as "Mollie. :" They Are clever upon the stage and the manner in which they played their parts found favor with the audience, as was manl- fest in the frequent applause.
 These two young misses have promising voices and with ease and grace carried out in admira- ble style the little opera in which they were well supported by ter or twelve companions. The
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
ADDITIONAL WE'LL
 DON NOTES

H. A. Bricker of Grubbs has accepted a position as salesman for the firm of Mcdonald & Bond.
 Dr. J. G. Tankersly, who re- turned Tuesday morning from the Worlds Fair, says he had a splendid time.
 Prof. Hodges school will close Friday night, June 3rd, with a concert. Everyone one who de- sires to attend is invited.
 HUCKLEBERRY BILL.
 Read the Independent for the
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01
yLOSING RECITAL
 q TUESDAY EVENING
siven by Mrs. Edyth Johnson's School of Music Scored a Big Hit With Large Crowd
 In Attendance.


 The charms of music are ever well attested in the large crowds Which gather upon those occa- Hons, where the program promi- es treats in this field of study Ind pleasure. And the annual ecitals of Mrs. Edyth Johnson's chool of music have come to be boked upon with a high degree f anticipative pleasure by the Epeople of Newport. \ Each succeeding year calls 2 orth a recital eclipsing in popu- ar interest that of it's predeces- or and the opera house was al- nost crowded to it's capacity hpon Tuesday evening to witness fhe event.
 # The program of individual num- bers by members of the class is too lengthy to dwell upon each, Hlnuch as it be deserved, for every selection received vigorous ap- 8nlausn at tha hands of an aDDre- sciative audience. Mrs. Johnson is not only very scapable interpreter of melody land harmony, but possesses that additional faculty of training the minds and fingers of others, for several of her class are advanced and accomplished performers, and even the beginners evidenced the results of good training and instruction.
 Following is the program: Solo, selected Mildred Ramey Solo, Spinning Song. .Elllenberg
 Marguerite Morrison. Solo, selected Sweet Leslie O'Neal. Violin solo, Beauty Waltz w. Magoffin
 Ethel Johnson. Solo, Waltz in A Flat ,...
 Durand
 Hortense Hite. Solo, selected Bachman
 Emma Drummond. Solo, Mazurka Military Ascher
 Zelina Meyer. Solo, Study in A Flat
 Wallanhaupt
 Leah Jones. Reading, The Shifting Rock -
 .. Selected
 Clara Meyer. Solo, Charge of the Hussars
 ........-.Sp Spindler
 Minnie Minor. Solo, The Last Hope,,,,,-...,.
 Gottschalk
 Mary Younger. Solo, Impromptu in A Flat
 Chopin
 Annie DuttOn. Vocal solo. o..,.....,..,...- Selected
 Anna Bateman. Solo. The Palms. .Leybach
 Bessie Bpford. CAPTIVATING oPERETTA.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-01

Read the Independent for the news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17

As unused and mused over this i'm
promptu synopsis in my vain attempt
to reach some fresh clew to proper
understanding Of the inconsistencies in
Miss Tuttle's conduct by means Of my
theory of her strong but mistaken de-
votion to Mr.. jeffrey, a light suddenly
broke upon me from an entirely I'M
expected quarter. 1t was a faint one,
but any glimmer was welcome. Re-
membering a remark made by Mr.. JEFF
frey in his examination that Mrs. JEFF
frey had not been the same since cross
ing the fatal doorstep Of the Moore
house, l asked myself IL we had paid
enough attention to the mental condi-
ton and conduct of the bride prior to
the alarm which threw a pail or hor-
ror over her marriage. and, caught by
the idea, sought for fuller account
OF the events of that day than had
hitherto been supplied by newspaper
or witness.
Hunting up my friend the reporter,
begged him to tell me where he had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17
EVACUATED BY THE

ious prominent republicans have beer
published in connection with the chair
manship. but the gossip about the mat
| ter had no firmer basis than conjec-
ture. To the late Senator Hanna tbs
president expressed the desire that Mr.
Hanna might see his way clear agar
to assume the responsibility of ma
tional chairman. That expression met
the approval of republicans generally
To no one else, however. has anything
so nearly approximating a proffer CT
the chairmanship been made.
Several widely known and influential
republican leaders have been consid-
cred for the important position. Some
time ago the name Of Secretary Cor
telyou was suggested. 1t met instant
favor. 1t is known that Mr.. Cortelyou
sustains very close relations not only
with President Roosevelt, but also with
party leaders turnout the country.
He is regarded as being admirably
equipped for the position. possessing
fine executive ability and a thorough
knowledge of men and affairs. If he
should be elected national chairman he
would resign his position in the cabi-
net and devote his entire time to the
work of the campaign. In a measure,
this would involve personal sacrifice.
1t is asserted with emphasis that no
absolute decision yet has been reach
ed, but prominent men in the councils
of the republican party have Impress
ed on the president the desirability of
Secretary Cortelyou's selection.
Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, for
many years treasurer OF the national
committee. probably will again I'LL
that position.