davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GETS MINERS APPEAL.
President Ro0seUelt Not Likely TO
Interfere, HO7ccTcr.

washington, June 1l.-President Roosevelt to-
dav received telegram from V. .. Haywood.
secretary Of the Western Federation Of Miners,
urging him 10 institute an investigation of the
present serious condition Of affairs in the Cripple
Creek mining district Of Colorado.
Beyond ,he mere statement that the telegram
had been received, and that no answer had yet
been sent. no official information obtaina-
Die 81 the White House. What action, if any az
al the President may take was not even ;nti-
mated.
Al least twice heretofore in the last six
months The President has been requested TO in
rerfcfa i'm the Colorado troubles. but he has de-
cljned after mature consideration, because he
had 10 legal power TO take action. Those in
close touch with him say IL is unlikely that the
President WI Interfere IN any way with the ac-
ton OF the constituted authorities Of the State
Of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
LACE WORKERS ARRESTED
Charged 7cith Coming Here Under
Contract Taken to Ellis Island.

Seven men and three women. all lace makers.
were arrested yesterday warrants from the
Department Of Commerce and Labor in a Broad
way manufacturers office and taken to Ellis
Island. It being alleged that they had come here
under contract.
The entire party is from st. Gall. Switzerland.
and arrived some weeks ago The name Of the
establishment with which they We're under con-
tract was not made public by the officials as
they were getting further evidence II was said.
They expect TO arrest several more employees OF
that particular house, and also others in various
establishments in the city in a few days, it
was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SALT SUPPLY SHORT.

Salt dealers report that the available supply is
much less than usual at this season, and that in
stead OF declining they usually do in the spring
season prices will most likely be advanced. The
scarcity Is due 10 the delayed shipments from the
lakes. which were caused by strikes. and also to
the foods which destroyed large quantities in the
Saginaw Valley. The higher OF cooperage.
which Is fully 100 per cent more than a year ago is
also having an influence toward retarding the ship
mel Of alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SONORA MINING CASE SETTLED?

Indianapolis June 1l.-Informatlon has been re-
ceived here that the Mexican Supreme Court Is In
favor OF the Indiana and Illinois stockholders in
the Sonora Mining Company. OF Mexico. which has
months The Supreme Court held the title OF the
Indiana Illinois men TO be good. formally dis
possessed the contestants. who several months ago
invoked the aid OF the Mexican military forces
throueb President Daz. Hugh j. McGOwan
Thomas Taggart. Harry s. New. DIR. Henry Jane
son Bart Mccarthy and the estates OF Samuel +,
Morss and William II. Schmid. OF Indianapolis:
John Mccarthy. Of Chicago, and Crawford Fair
banks. of Terre Haute are the owners OF the con-
ccssion of seven hundred acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
s1O.OOOOo0 INTERNATIONAL BANK.
japanese and San Francisco Capital Said To
Be Behind the Scheme

San Francisco June 1L-Negotistions have been
IN progress here for time. II is said looking
10 the organization OF international banking
CORPORATION by local capitalists and Japanese
syndicate headed by President Asano of the Togo
Kisen Kaisna. According the plans outlined. the
institution is to have a capital OF $40 100000 and
TO be the dominating influence in the financial re-
lations between the United States and the Orient
The movement to start the concern came from
Japan with the statement that s. goo would be
subscribed that country II the other half OF the
Capitalization supplied in America Presi-
dent Asano is said TO be one OF Japan's wealthiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received two attachments
for S96s7S against property OF William Wright and
Walter F. MethUen. who composed the firm o.
William Wright & Co, importers OF crude rubber
Of Liverpool. England and this city: one for $50
10 % in favor OF Muller. schaH & Co. for m
cases of crude rubber and balance due ON note
and the other Tor S9O54 6 in favor % Kong Broth
ers for 9S cases OF crude rubber. The attachments
were granted on the ground that the defendants
were nOn-residents.
The Leslie syndicate, dealers in Illustrations and
printed matter. at No leo FCltOn-SJ.. assigned 10
Frank e. Macomber. The company was incOrpo-
rated in 1897 with a capital stock Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BURNED PRESIDENT IN EFFIGY.
Sixteen Students of Bethany College Sus-
pended
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Wheeling. W. Va. June l1.-Sixteen students Of
Bethany College have been suspended for burning
President T. c. Cramblett IN efigy. The faculty
declined give the names. but II is understood
that among those suspended are some OF the class
10 be graduated next week. A couple of nights ago
the students grotesquely attired. marched to the
lawn n front OF President Cramblett's house and
sang coon songs. The president In his
nlshtrobe ana struck matches 10 ascertain who the
jewellers Notebook in hand. he followed them
TO the campus and secured the names Of sixteen of
the ringleaders.
The question of permanent suspension will be left
TO the faculty after il has investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
WOMAN RECEIVER FOR BANKRUPT.
Judge Wants to Show His Confidence in
Women of the South.

Macon. Ga June IL-Judge Emery speer OF the
United States Court. to-day appointed Miss Nellie
s. Walsh, of Savannah. receiver OF the bankrupt
firm OF Krouskess & Co. OF Savannah. This is
believed 20 be the first time a woman ever
appointed to such position. Judge Speer in max
ing the appointment declared that he made IL 10
show his confidence and pride in the business abil-
ity OF the women OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
LAKE CARRIERS GETTING MORE SHIPS.

Cleveland. June 1.-THE president OF the Lake
Carriers Association said to-day that they now
had eighty steamships in commission. and that by
tomorrow the number would be increased to an
even hundred Mr.. Howell district captain Of the
Masters and Pilots Association. said the number
OF assertions from his organization up date
stood at forty-eght He said that there had been
no wholesale assertions, Notwithstanding the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NO SANE" JULY FOR CHICAGO
Plan to Have Doctor and Hose Near Children
Shooting Fireeraekers Failed.

Chicago. June 1.-THE project instituted BY the
Chicago Amusement Association for the ceebra-
ton of sane Fourth OF July by subscription
has been formally abandoned a meeting held
for the purpose. The funds raised were INSULT
cient. The plan included fireworks by the children
under the supervision OF persons appointed by the
association. with physicians and the Fire Depart
ment near at hand
Colonel George Fabyan. president OF the associa-
ton declared the people OF Chicago illiberal
The directors asked for 10000. The amount sub
Acribed slightly exceeded g nll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
FREDERICK w. KEELING DEAD.

The flag the City Hall at New-Roehelle was
n halfmast yesterday for Alderman Frederick w
Keeling. who died at $50 a. m. from consumption
Alderman Keeling forty-nine years old and
owned large livery and trucking business I'm New,
Rochelle. He was a Republican and took an active
lla:t IN politics. widow and children and rela-
INsS in his native home. England. survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
KANSAS WELCOMES GOOD CITIZENS.
Attorney Generals Office Thinks State Can
not Turn Men Back

St Louis Juno ll.-Governor Bailey OF Kansas
when seen al the Worlds Fair grounds to-day. had
rot been informed officially Of the deportlng or the
n'neiS-one union miners from the Cripple cresk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BOMBS IN CARS PALACE DENIED.

St. Petersburg. June 1l-Inquiries made in
official quarters regarding the statement made
by THE Daily Mall OF London to-day that two
internal machines We're found at the Tsarskoe
Selo Palace June elicit a positive denial
OF the story's truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
UNION MEN TO SWING.
Bell Says They VIII Surely Be
Con7icted of DyHamiting.

Cripple Creek, Col, June ll.-General Sher-
man Bell made the following statement to-day:
I have indisputable evidence which Will lead
20 the conviction OF "A number OF union men fcs
he murder Of the non-union miners who were
killed in the Independence depot explosion. We
have between th.rty-fiIe and forty men in the
bun pen who win swing for this crime. We are
only waiting 10 capture two or three more men
before we tell what our evidence is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor: the second
that of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
hled:
Monroe Norman = an benjamin. p Goodspeed-- .,-t
Cary, Nellie B-Lichtenstein Millinery Co juno -
I"Vf .....----...., -
Nay al 1907 6s0ias M ryan administrator April ASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
tltion alleges that Marian

gregate $50 and the petition alleges that Marian
made preferences to other creditors.
The Schedules OF Jacob Levitt give liabilities OF
S17747. and assets of N56i2 The latter consists q
stock In trade worth $780, machinery and tools
worth $500: debts due open account of 81 81
and household goods worth SEQ The liabilities
unsecured. Levitt was in the clothing business al
No. 800 West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
REDUCES CAPITAL oNE-HALF.

Albany. June 1.-THE New-York Knife Company
of New-York City. to-day filed with the Secretary
of State a certificate of reduction of capital from
81. 600 900 20 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
IN MAY 54ao2s PAID TO SEE FAIR.

St Louis June 1.-THE executive board OF the
Worlds Fair has announced the official attendance
figures for May as follows; Paid admissions. S2o2S
admissions by pass ss5.4z7 The large number OF
pass admissions is EXPLAINED by the fact that thou
sands OF workmen were employed at the grounds
during Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MANY EMIeRANTs ON THE ST. LOUIS.

Southampton June 1.-THE American Line steam
er St Louis which sailed from Southampton to
day for New-York has on board nearly eight hun
dred cut rate steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
JUDGMENTS.

The following Judgments hIed yesterday.
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Barnes. Carlisle ......... S2S5@
H~aney, Mary J. and Frank. + O'ReilIy execu- ,
scbvror-kor Iohr- N TJirshklnd fRj
scbnitz NrnSII@J W Klrtz IlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

GOOD SALESMAN.
always and ready for business II Little Adj
of the People" Employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

II told in yesterdays Tribune under a Roch-
ester date that two actions had been started by
minority stockholders to prevent by injunction
proceedings this consolidation II alleged that
the proposed issue OF stocks and bonds OF the
solidatcd company would be many millions OF dol
lars in OF the fair market value Of the prop
erty, and that the corporation would be forced 10
earn large sums OF money 10 pay the interest on
tho bonds and the dividends the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Try AG.AIN.

Maybe what wanted sunday You did ne
ind In the Little Ads. of the Peoulea Try again CO..
aas. 1t De there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HAS $11,0oO,O0o CAPITAL.
Certificate of Consolidation of Rochester
Light and Power Companies Filed.

Albany, June IA certificate OF consolidation OF
the Rochester Gas and Electric Company and the
Rochester Light and Power Company. under the
title Of the Rochester Railway and Light Company
was filed to-day with the Secretary OF State. The
capital is 100000 divided into 45OCO of pre-
ferred and 6i.600 shares of common stock The
preferred stock is 10 bear per dividends for
two years and > per cent thereafter.
The directors Frederick Cook. Alexander NJ
Lindsay. Edward BausCh Albert O. Finn O.. A.
Hollister, Thomas W FinncOne George W. Archer
Henry a. Strong, Eugene II. Satterlis and Albert
II. Harris. Of Rochester; Henry d. Walbridge and
Anton 6. Hodenpyl. OF New-York City; Edward W.
Clark. jr., and Clarence NJ. Clark OF Philadelphia
and James Richardson. OF Providence. r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HURL STONE ATHIGGIN.S
Missile Crashes Through Car Win-
do10 Behind Him at ALbanu.

Information of what the Republican campatgn
mana gers think was an attempt at least to
MAIN injure Lieutenant Governor Frank w.
Higgins, Republican candidate for Governor, il
not TO do him more serious hurt. reached the
members of the Republican State Committee
last night. who announced that they had re-
ceived from persons travelling with Mr. Hig-
gins who was on his way to this city, the fol-
lowing telegram:
AS our train was entering Albany tonight
large stone was hurled through the window be-
hind which Higgins sat Evidently meant for
Higgins. Chief of Detectives Humphrey, of the
NeW-York Central, Investigating.
Mr.. Higgins was to speak in Zeltner's Hall in
Harlem last night coming here from Pough-
keepsie. where he made his last speech of a day
Of upstate stumping
Several NeW-Yorkers were on the train with
Mr. Higgins when the stone was thrown into
his car near Albany late in the afternoon. and
one of them accompanied him to the city and
to the big meeting at Durland's Riding Acad-
enay last night. The fact that stone had been
thrown at the candidate for Governor had been
made known at the meeting before Mr.. Higgins
arrived, and the applause for him was height
ened by the knowledge that he had escaped at
tempted injury.
I'VE We're just getting into the station at
West Albany said the New-Yorke who came
to the city last night with Mr.. Higgins, and
were about three minutes away from the sta
ton when the stone that came hitting Mr.
Higgins was hurled into the It was a
Jagged piece of rock, weighing more than hals
a pound. It was thrown by a man who stood
waiting beside the track, Another man who
was with him also threw a stone, which hit
the side of the car.
The first stone was aimed at Mr.. Higgins,
who was looking out of the window. The
thrower probab bly niscalculated the speed of the
train as the stone although aimed true to
height went through the window Immediately
behind the one al which Mr.. Higgins sat That
window was shattered completely.
Mr.. Higgins made no comment at the time,
bur he picked up the stone and put in his
rocket The men who with him in the car
had no doubt that one of Judge Herricks AL
bany thugs threw the stone, intending 10 put
Mr.. Higgins out of the way There will be ala
investigation but it is doubtful if the stone
thrower VIII be caught, as he had ample Oppor-
ttnitv 10 escape before the train was stopped at
the station and A report of the attempt 10 Kill
Mr. Higgins was made to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PARKER IN SHIPYARD TRUST.
Br ASKED ODELL TO LET HIN IN-PAID s9oo0o FOB
THE STOCK.
Governor Has Documentary Proofs Neburg-Judge Had Stock in
Steel Trust Too.

Governor tremendous sensation last night in speech the Murray
Tvceun bynnakng the following
trust busters when
that it honest and
about but DO
dheco
o pbu stock, the
ednet him it
to him. andh
urnsht
Ne~burs l.
aHe getto
souqhtoc 10
morning
uand,t
adde
trrb sIernrhorn-t. where be for him.
oAu.s riding his sconnec
Dlds Riding Academy about 10 o'clock Governor Oden
sappause twasth following:
When PaAert
ebuttw of them Of
Republican
JUDGE rsaidIw to show the
osuta the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HORRORS OF THE SIEGE.
Hen Weet Death IN tSiencc-SHc
fer4ng IN the Fortress,

London. Nov. 5.-"The Daily Nails Che Foo
CORRESPONDENT has obtained a letter from Rus
san in Port Arthur. dated October p, in which
the writer says that it would need the pen of a
Zola or the brush of Verestchagin to picture the
awfulness of the siege. The letter continues:
The uncanny part of it all is that men meet
death in utter silence. One sees the nercest OF
fights but hears no sound. One moonlight night
al Itse Mountain I watched an assault Of
ehostly mass of moving hgures, through which
continual lanes We're made Dy our guns, admit
ting glinlpses of scenes behind These gaps
were closed as if by magic, and the masses
sllrged onward while men, forsakng the
trenches, sought the shelter of the forts.
on they came, until, when they were close up
I, us, the mines exploded and the earth opened.
Bodies were hurled high in the air and then
sank aaain to earth Hands clutched rifles and
in the moonlight the bayonets looked like fire
works shooting upward and ascending point
downward into the bodies of men, l dream of
the sight even now.
All the inventions of military genius are not
able to daunt the japanese. who fight with
Titanic energy. our soldiers are gladiatOrs and
great hearted heroes.
The last Sortie of the fleet failed because of
inability to repair vessels previously damaged.
We have not a single bottle of an8sthetcs
left Just think what agony the wounded must
endure! The food is of the coarsest, and even
and sanitary conditions deplorable. 1t is
impossible to repair the ships with our scant re-
sources. but we are all determined TO hold out,
come what will in the hope of relief For every
man we lose our foes bemoan the loss of a hun
dred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PORT ARTHUR HOLDS OUT.
JAP4NS GREAT LOSSES.
Rumor That 4ttack Has Ceased
Baltic Fleet to MOUe.

Port Arthur still holds out. Dispatches from
Chinese sources are apparently founded chiefly
on rumor, reports saying that the fighting con-
tinues, with the entire northeastern range Of
forts in the possession Of the japanese, and that
the attack ceased on Thursday, with the Rus
slams holding all their main positions The tele-
grams agree that the Japanese losses are enor-
NOUS
Advices from Moukden say that the Japanese
continue to build intrenchments and to concen-
trate troops against the Russian centre. The
entire Japanese line is said to be strongly
fortified. and the works are being extended
along the Hun westward.
NJ DelcasSe, the French Foreign Minister,
nounced that the sessions of the international
commission to fix the blame in the Dogger Bank
affair would be held at Paris, and would prob
ably begin about November Is. British, Rus
sian, American and French admirals would Sc
lect the commissions fifth member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PARKER EXPECTED TT.
Had Tried in Pain to Keep Herrich,
from attacking OdeU.

1t was learned yesterday that Judge Parker
expected that the Governor would tell the truth
about the Shipbuilding Trust business. He ex-
pected that this would happen when D. Cady
Herrick made his first speech attacking the
Governor and when Attorney General Cunneen
joined in the tirade of abuse and misrepresenta-
ton raised against the Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor Higgins by the Democratic cam
paigners all over the State.
Judge Parker tried to head this off. He and
the Governor had been good friends, and he
knew that all the miserable mud singing about
groceries" and grating at Albany was alb
solutely without basis He tried to head off the
attacks INDUCED in by Hill, Herrick. Cunneen
and Harrison. When Herrick cast aside decency
and began his campaign of Misrepresentation
of the Governors conduct and motives, Judge
Parker's personal friends went to Mr.. Herrick
and told him he fooling with dynamite, be-
cause he was saying lot of things that were
not true. Mr.. Herrick told Mr.. Parker's friends
that he was fighting his own battles, and would
say whatever he liked on the stump Since
then the two judges have not been on cordial
terms.
The amazing revelation concerning Judge
Parker's connection with the Shipbuilding Trust
has created tremendous sensation in Tam
many Hall. Charles F. Murphy would hardly
believe ii when the Governor first hinted at it
It has spiked Tammanys antitrust guns
What will the judge decide to do?" was the
question on every ones lips last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
GERMANY TO ARBITRATE.
Il TREATY UNDER WAY.
President RooseUelfs Suggestion
Welcomed by Emperor William.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l

Washington, Nov A treaty of arbitration
similar to that recently signed by Secretary
hay and the French Ambassador will be nego-
neteo IN a few days between the United States
ana Germany President Roosevelt, several days
ago. IN conversation with the German Ambas
sador, Baron Speck Won Sternburg. suggested
that If his government were willing to enter
INTO compact similar to that signed with
france the administration would be pleased to
approve it, and would in due time forward it to
the Senate for ratification
ambassador Sternburg was greatly
pleased with the idea, and at once transmitted
tne residents suggestion to the German For
elgn Office. To-day he received reply from
6efhh' conveying the intelligence that the En-
Peror was most favorably impressed and would
welcome the signing of a treaty on the lines
suggested The Ambassador called at the White
Rouse THIS afternoon, and told President Roose-
Velt OF the Emperor's decision The treaty will
I4eretore be completed and signed by Secretary
nay ana Baron Won Sternburg and transmitted
10 the Senate as soon as Congress meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
N0GFS ARMY REFUSED?
Chinese Report Japanese Failure to
Take the Fortress.

Che-Foo, Nov Authorization has been
brought by Chinese that the six days of bonn
bardment and desperate efforts on the part of
the besiegers to take the fortress of Port Ar
thur ceased yesterday.
The japanese took Fort No 8, but were unable
TO hold it. The japanese losses are reported to
be enormous
Chinese who left Port DaIny yesterday even
ing report that patches of wounded were pass
ing through Dalny They report also that dur
ing the recent battle fresh japanese troops were
constantly going to the front.
1t is reported that the Japanese killed or
wounded in front of Port Arthur in the last
three months approximate forty thousand
There are persistent rumors that the Japanese
have occupied the forts of Rihlung Hill and
certain forts of the Kikwan Hill group, but we'll
informed Japanese here consider these rumors
as premature These Japanese however, are
confident that the end of the siege is fast ap-
preaching. They say that their hopes never
had such foundation as at present
The fact that General Nogt has allowed press
dispatches TO leave the front is thought to in
dicate the confident spirit of the besiegers
Shanghai Nov. 4--Advices reaching Shang-
hal to-day say that the japanese assault on
Port Arthur continues with unabated vigor, and
that the Russian defence is dogged.
The casualties of the japanese are reported
to be enormous.
A belief prevails that the Russian warships
will make another attempt to escape.
The British steamer Victoria, which
ceeded in running the Port Arthur blockade
with a full cargo of beef, and has returned
here, confirms the reports that the Japanese
have captured all the main northeastern posi-
tions of the fortress. The Victoria was over
hauled by the japanese blockading fleet off
Wei -Hai-Wei on October 9. but was allowed
to proceed.