davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure has risen generally. except in
the plateau region and the Northwest
and conditions have become somewhat
more settled.
There have been during the past twen-
ty-rOur hours showers in the Gulf
States. the northern slope. and from
the upper Mississippi Valley and the
lake region eastward. In the extreme
West the weather has been generally
fair.
Temperatures are higher in the Mid
die Atlantic States and the Northwest
and have fallen generally though not
decidedly elsewhere.
The lower Arkansas River flood is as
suming severe proportions and addi-
tiOnal warnings were issued Sunday At
Fort Smith Monday morning, the stage
Of water was 81 feet, 10 feet above the
danger line. and at Little Rock 247. II
feet above the danger line.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

speed. But before medical attendance
possibly can arrive many will have sue
cumbcd to their frightful wounds.
Six OF the injured were taken to the
Florence and Cripple Creek DEPOT at
Victor. while several others were taker.
10 the hospital al Victor One man.
literally blown to bits. lies dying In front
Of the debris Of the wrecked depot He
could not give his name. It is known
thar two % the injured are EDWARD Hol-
land. who has his right leg broken and
whose body Is mangIed, and John Pol
lice, whose right foot Is badly hurt
A Fiendish Act.
Ire dynamiting is characterized as the
most fiendish which could have been
perpetreted- The demolished building
was small structure and had stood
for several years II had been erected
on stills upon a steep hillside. There
was plenty Of space beneath the floor OF
the depot to permit Of the dynamiters
placing q big mine under il The depot
was so constructed that the work could
be carried on without discovery. The
sheriu's ofhce and thsscrtire Police Torca
IN the towns OF the whole district have
been Summoned to aid IN searching for
the perpetrators OF the crime
A partial list OF the dead follows:
Gus Augustine. aged thirty-three. lived
at American House. Victor; Arthur
Muhla!zen. aged thirty-hve. Erickson
House, Victor; Henry ]. Haag: Fleick
McLain. shift boss: Charles E Barber.
and Herbert Mccoy Mccoy was take1.
from the ruins alive. but died later al
the Victor Hospital Eight men are
lying at the Victor and Red Cross Hos
pitfalls fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
TANGIER INCIDENT
EXCITES EUROPE.
Fears America Is Meddling
in Foreign Affairs.
HAS NO AIMS IN MOROCCO
Actuated Solely by Determination to
Release Perdiearis and to Stop
Such Captures in Future.
HAS NO AIMS IN MOROCCO

European diplomats are somewhat
concerned at the positive position as
sUmed by the United States in the
Perdicaris kidnapping affair, as shown
by the assembling at Tangier Morocco,
OF the large feet Of American warships
under Rear Admiral Chadwicks COM
mand Spain, particularly. fears that
the United States intends to force the
Sultan Of Morocco TO give port 20 this
country, and has already sent three
warships to Tangicr to watch Spanish
interests. That the United States has
any such intention is Of course. denied
in official circles here.
1t Is stated at the State Department
today that the United States viii not
remove its feet from Tangier until the
release Of Perdicaris shall have been
effected II is felt that the time has
come when the United States must take
strenuous steps TO show Mohammedan
countries that the persecution of Ameri-
can citizens and the destruction Of their
property and lives must cease.
Not to Withdraw Fleet.
Although the dominant interests Of
France in Morocco have been recogniz-
ed by the United States. and she has
been asked TO act in the capacity Of DO
liceman I'm obtaining the release Of Per
dicaris, ii is not the intention OF the
United States 10 withdraw fits fleet from
Tangier. and leave France % protect
American Interests in Morocco II
France IS not able to- bring Raisuli to
terms, the United States will certainly
take other and more strenuous means
OF accomplishing this end.
The fears evidently entertained BIZ
some European powers that the Unitea
states is interfering in European poll
ties, in its Moroccan policy, are de-
ciared at the state Department to be
grOundless. This country has
no interest in seeing either France or
spain dominant in Morocco. but, ia urg-
ing the former TO use its good offices in
securing the release of the American
citizen, Pcrdicaris, has followed the gen
eraI understanding contained I'm recent
treaties between Great Britain and
+ france. In which the former power vir-
luaiiy recoEnizes Frances particular in
nUencc IL Morocco.
Nhen Perdicaris shall have been re-
stored 20 freedom. the United States
warships will BE- withdrawn from Tam
sicrs, and, 50 far as this country II
concerned. the incident VIII be closed
and France and Spain will have TO SET
TIC their disputes between themselves.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
RUSSIA TO TAKE OFFENSIVE;
MUST RELIEVE PORT ARTHUR

PARIS. June 6.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Petit Journal
says there was a meeting Of the grand
council and the general stan Saturday
under the presidency OF the Gar. I'm
portant decisions involving the adoption
OF offensive tactics in the present cam
paign were reached
Russian Dependency.
LONDON, June 6.-Dispatches from
st. Petersburg and other Russian cen
ters describe the general feeling Of great
uneasiness prevailing in all circles. The
Petit Journals announcement regard
inE the decisions OF the Russian grand
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

council and general staff to adopt often
sive tactics is supported by disDatches
20 the Express and Mail"
The correspondent Of rhe "Exprexi''
says the general popular feeling that
Port Arthur must be saved at all costs
has overcome the opinion OF the best
military authorities. As a result General
Kuropatkin has been instructed to at
tempt 20 get through a relief force OF
10000 or $4,000 troops. The Car and the
court advisers favor this plan
The correspondent adds that he has
reason to believe that the force will
CONTINUED on Third PageJ
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
ARCHBISHOP GUIDI
TO PAY US A VISIT
Will Talk About the Philippines With
Secretary Taft-Sent by
the Vatican.

ROME, June 6.-The Vatican has re-
ceived a report from Archbishop Guidi.
apostolic delegate TO the Philippines.
containing the latest agreement with
Secretary Taft about the definite set
tlement Of the remainder of the Philip
pine questions, especially regarding the
indemnity which America must pay
the church for the occupation OF re-
ligious buildings in the islands by Am
erican troops.
The Archbishop proposes TO go per
sonally to Washington and conclude the
negOtia tions with Taft.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
RaiLWay Traffic HaLtS
While Recruits Fight
Three Hundred Hungarians in Fierce Free
for-All BattIe--Two Are Killed and Twenty
eight Seriously Injured.

VIENNA, June s. - While 800 Hun
gsrish recruits were waiting for the
train at NeusOhl a quarrel was started
among some of their number
For a while il was only a war Of words.
but eventually force was resorted to-
The dispute spreading. the whole 80
were involved in a free fight.
The belIigerents took possession Of the
permanent way as their battlefield, and
for three-quarters of an hour all traffic
was at a standstill while the recruits
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
TWELVE-YEAR- OLD GIRL
A VICTIM OF THE HEAT

Clara Gregory, a twelve-year-old girl,
was overcome by the heat while walk
ing along First Street. near Street
southwest, about l0:15 o'clock this morn
ing.
She was removed to her home. % n
Street southeast, by the police of the
Fifth precinct station.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

fought with the utmost fury. regardless
or everything about them
In the meantime the authorities had
sent for assistance. and large force Of
gendarmerie was hastily dispatched TO
the scene of the eacoulter.
They quickly grappled with the COM
batants. and eventually succeeded in
separating the opposing parties.
The fury Of the fight may be gauged
by the fact that two of the recruits were
killed and twenty-eight received seriods
Injuries.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
FATHER YOUNG, soN OLD.

LONDON. June "a man aged sev-
enty, belonging to the Spalding Union.
has become chargeable 10 the rates. as
ne Is unable 70 work through old cge.
His father Is stIll IN business as "a car
penter and wheelwright in a South Lin
colnshire village.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
ARM DISLoCATED BY FALL.

While working on the new tunnel
at New Jersey and Virginia Avenues
southeast. yesterday, SOyyoung Pooetch.
hungarian labOrer. twenty-eight
years old. living in Garfield Park fell
about twenty feet ana dislocated bis
light arm.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Mr.. MACFARLAND RETURNS
FROM M0H0NK LAKE

Commissioner II. B. F. Macfarland has
returned from attending the tenth an
nual meeting of the Mohonk Interna-
tional Conference. at MOhonk Lake, n.
Y. The Commissioner called on the
President this morning. and gave him
a summary of the proceedings
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT.

The mine was discharged by electricity
and the man who discharged it was con-
ce5led IN the shaft house Of the Deimon-
leo Mine The deadly wire has been
traced to this building and the Hend
used a piece Of a chair leg with which
TO pull the wire
As soon as the news was received here.
Company /, Colorado Nauonal Guard.
was ordered out. and a special train sent
from Cripple Creek with doctors, nurses.
police officers. detectives. mine owners.
newspaper men. and others to the scene
OF the terrible crime. This train ar
rived at Independence at 4 O'Clock. and
Immediately began the work 0f Femov-
ing the dead and injured. The scene
about the depot is horrible in the ex-
treme.
Portions Of human beings are scatter
ed all over the right of way Of the
railroad. and in the 2o-foot hole naade
by the explosion are severed skulls. arms,
legs, and hands. Every object within
radius Of fifty feet from the hole is
bespattered with blood.
Building Demolished.
The building was demolished. ana the
train was hurled into the air. The un-
fortunate men. entrapped in The cars.
were sent to their doom without a word
OF warning The bodies were blown in
ali directions. and the TnanEled re1aa.nc
are beyond recognition. Many OF the
wounded are torn in sucn horrible fash
ion that none can utter their names.
The scene about the Shattered build
ing and wrecked train is one Of horror
Hundreds of persons are fioczing TO tie
scene, and assistance is being rushed 20
the stricken miners with all possible
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
An Official Dinner.

In honor of NJ. Lagrave there will be
given a dinner at the French embassy
this evening, when the ambassador and
Nine. Jusscrand VIII have as their
guests the dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
Count Cassini. and Countess Marguerite
Cassini; the Postmaster General, and
Mrs Payne. the Belgian minister. Barren
Moncheur. the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Robert 3. Arm
strong. DR.. II. w. Wiley. OF the Bu-
reau OF Chemistry; Commissioner La
grave. the Misses Ward n. and the fol-
lowing members of the embassy circle:
NJ. and Nine. des Portes de Ia Fosse.
Captain Fournier, Nicomte de Cham
brun. who has Just returned from ST.
Louis. and Prince de Bearn.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

was formerly a part of Japan, will be
conquered by the japanese during July
The taking Of IL is regarded as an easy
task
One OF the most important results Of
such capture would be the release OF
Russian convicts and eXIlcs
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Japanese Flag to Float
Again over SaghaIien

TOKYO. June 6.-The small japanese
schooner Dalsan-Kai-Maru has been
captured by the Russians off the west
coast Of the Island Of Ssghalien. east OF
Siberia. The schooner was declared a
prize Of war. ana her crew OF slxty-three
made prisoners
II IS expected tSat this island, which
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Explosion Wrecks Railway Station at Vic
tor, Colo, Killing Fifteen and Fatally
lnjuring Ten Non-Union Miners.
TERRIBLE WORK PLANNED
PRESUMABLY BY STRIKERS
Man Concealed in Shaft Near by Pulls the
Wire Which Sets Off Discharge
rible Scene Follows.

VICTOR cOO June 6Thee hundred placed in
mine by unknown assass under the depot Cripple
Railway station exploded morning twenty-five
nOnnn miners employed at the Fndly Nine Hill
standing upon platform.
instantly the men and fatally injured
eight teno
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
ALIEN NOTAB[ES
At WHITE HOUSE
President Speaks German
to Kaiser's Officers.
ESCORTED BY AMBASSADOR
Commissioner Lagrave Calls This After
noon With French Ambassador.
Guest at Dinner.

international greetings between the
President OF the United States and the
ambassadors Of France and Germany.
respectively, who wished TO present COM
patriots OF distinction visiting Washing
ten, occupied a part Of the Executives
attention this afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock the German am
bassador, Baron Speck Won Sternburs
arrived at the White House with six
officers of the imperial German navy, at
tached TO vessels Of the squadron de-
tailed tc duty in American waters. Those
I'm the party were:
Commodore Schroeder. of the VinetS;
Captain Behnke. Of the Fake: Captain
Jantzen, of the Panther; Captain Sass,
OF the Gazelle; Captain Lieutenant
Hoelzel, and Lieutenant Schnabne, of
the Vineta-
Conversed in German.
The President received the ambassador
and the naval men in his customary
cordial manner. Much to their delight
the President conversed with them in
their native tongue. which, OF course.
added greatly 10 their enjoyment of
their reception.
Commodore Schroeder and the other
officers OF the party expressed glowing
regard for the American nation and its
Executive. and their appreciation Of his
cordiality to them.
The German ships are at Newport
News. They have been cruising in
Anne erican waters for nearly two years.
and have visited all the principal ports
in the Caribbean Sea
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
NAN PATTERSON'S
MOTHER VERY ILL
Shock Of Daughters Arrest
Unnerves Her.
HAS FAITH IN HER INNOCENCE
Family Connections and Career of the
Florodora Hasuty-Inquest POST
pODss Until Friday.
NOW OFF TANGIER, MOROCCO.

Mrs. John 3. Patterson. Of 1911 Four
teenth Street northwest. mother OF the
Mrs. Nan Patterson arrested in New
York in connection with the death OF
Caesar Young. the Western turfman,
Is so Frustrated with grief at her home
in the Franklin flats. that fears are en-.
tertained for her recovery A physician
attended her all last night Today her
son. Charles w. Patterson. brother Of
the girl under arrest, said:
we are firmly convinced that Nan Is
innocent OF the terrible charge that has
been brought against her. Through her
attorneys, as soon as she could possibly
do so. Nan sent a message to mother.
begging her not TO believe the accusa-
tions made against her. My father went
to New York Sunday night, and together
with my other sister. Mrs. J. Nor
gan Smith. they are looking after Mans
interests. the pest attorneys have been
engaged for her. and we are convinced
that the investigation by the coroner 5
jury VIII result in the declaration of her
innocence.
Progress of Case.
we are keping in constant touch
with the progress of the investigation in
New York through telephone messages
almost hourly In addition we have to
bear the worry Of the unwelcome pub
licity that has been brought upon us
4 constant stream Of inquiries come to
VS. by telephone. I cannot discuss the
shooting Of Mr.. Young, for l know
nothing of it. We are as much in the
dark az anyone, but we are positive
Nan could not have been guilty of such
a thing"
Young Patterson is about twenty-one
years of age, and is employed as a clerk
in a haberdasher's store on Fourteenth
Street. He is young man OF pleasant
address, and in appearance is said to
have a strong family likeness to his sis
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Conversed in German.
Noted Frenchman Calls.

At $50 o'clock this afternoon the Prosi-
dent will receive NJ. Lagrave. Of Paris.
the special commissioner in charge OF
the French pavilion at the St Louis
Worlds Fair.
Commissioner Lagrave will be escorted
by the French ambassador. NJ Jusse-
rand. AS the President speaks excellent
French it is entirely probable the greet
ings will be in the language OF the Wis
itors, thus paying them the same COM
pliment as the German callers received
earlier in the day.
The auspicious installation of the
French exhibit N st. Llis. and the re-
CeptioE there in honor OF Miss Roosevelt
last week. concluded Commissi oner La
graves official duties at the Exposition
and he is now returning to the French
capital. lie will sail from New York
on Thursday on the steamship Lorraine,
direct 10 HaVre
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
THE SUN.
THE Tides.

Sun sets tOda Y..........7. .............1:2 :2l
Sun rises tomorrow w..-.................. :3E
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
JAP SHIP SUNK
OFF TALIENWAN
Big Merchantmen Reported to Have Been
Blown Up by Mine--Mobilizing Troops
for Attack on Vladivostok.
TOGO Is MADE AN ADMIRAL
FOR WORK AT PORT ARTHUR

Another Vice Admiral Advanced in Rank
and Five Lieutenant Generals Are Pro-
NOTED to Full Rank.
NUCHWANC June 6-The Russian reports that
large japanese Taerwan The report is not
lconfrmed
CHEEFOO June 6- reported that large japanese mer-
chantman has been blown up off TaIienwan by mine
TO ATTACK VLADVOSTOK
ROME June GA telegram from Tokyo that three more
divisions of the japanese army being modified operate against
.Nadvostok.
PROMOTION FOR TOGO.
TOKYO June 6ce Admiral Togo promoted for hs
distinguished work about Port Arthur.
The following promotions announced this morning.
Vice AdmiTalS Togo and Yamamoto be adnliaS.
Lieutenant Generals Kodam Noog Hasengawa Nysh and Okla
to be generals.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES

(Registered BY Anecks standard Their
mOmeter.l
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; light SouthweSterly
winds.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

Continued on Third Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS

10 the Editor o. The Tribune.
sr: The purpose q medical inspection OF schools
10 70 see that injuries result from school attend
sncs The Importance OF It Is best shown By the
results OF the medical examinations OF pupils n
recent years. Il has been proved that nears.ghted
hess, curvature CT tie spine. headache ansrnia
nose bleeding. nervousness mental fatigue and
kindred lis are increasing TO an appalling degree
among school children. Acute diseases occur par
ucularly In the FIRST school years. Many diseases
frequently spread IN the schools for long time
unobserved. 50 that the call Tor protective meas
ures becomes more and more justified.
The constantly Increasing number OF magnificent
buildings and the introduction OF bygienie arrange
ments Tor instruction are manifestations OF the
growing care Tor the welfare OF youth. or the
either hand. vigilance other existing evils Is
only 100 lax. Most sanitary evils can be nearly
always remedie1 or prevented hy intelligent su-
perylsion OF schools ana pupils and BY a proper
employment OF appropriate precautionary meas
nov ever, presuppOses accurate knowledge and good
Understanding OF The faults and deficiencies TO be
1enONsl oI elppAee lhe ply siclan alone possesses
hoch knowledge, together with practical expert
Marked progress has been made In the medical
inspections q schools within the last few years.
eelool physicians have been appointed ia different
Sweden, Egypt, Belgium. Holland England ana in
eeLe Iofelsn countries; since the foundation %
TIE henenway Gymnasium In 1873, at Harvard
University. The Importance 81 school hvgieue has
been more and raore reccgnizs5 ~ IT, T>,i-eJ
States. A large number Of colleges in this coun-
Try now have vel appointed gymuasiurns. with
medical directors In attendance. while IN some
cues medical inspection has been Introduced into
the pudlc schools Boston made the first move
N mat direction IN 1850. PhadeIphia ia ls92 Chi
caeC n 4esb and NeW-GOrk IN lss7
III NeW-Aork, Tor example. one physician Is ap-
pointed Tor about leo children. he visits the
school daily. examines all children f,5iclted bv
tne teachers sends home the sick and SUSPECTED
hAl 4coks up those who are absent because of sick
ness. 70 see that they have proper care and redi-
@ 4ttendancc. In Boston 81 year among Il 655
S-.iIafeh examined tloe were found 10 be N and
- suspected o. infection
ne lroiesslonal duties OF school physicians are
s.Istloll. tlFst supervision OF the sanitary con-
Sllons OF school buildings. second irnueaciug As
49, az pernisshle the hygIenic instruction. aud
sill lae supervision % The health a the rrrrl,e
surely TIE day IS not FAR distant " hon ~ I'm
pStauNe demand Tor medical Inspection eer,ecielIy
- pebllc schoois. viii be recognized genera ~.
- - Noih q medical science vii ellnrlerncrt
.ot - lLt teacher in making more manifest fbs1
1tlore ~ ne history % tie world The Truth ~
.o--,'S ss. ~ Known line "A sound mind IN
w. ARTHUR MARVIN
Co., =. - Principal q High school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have noticed several articles on the above
subject I'm the columns OF your paper. which read
every day; but one that read IN your issue Of to-
day attracted my attention particularly and moved
70 The letter is signed Inquirer" and
the t Of y is contained "a the following question
viz: How and through whom DO the bishops Of
the Episcopal Church trace their orders back to the
Apostles"
Since TIE Episcopal Church IN this country be-
came independent OF the English Church there have
been consecrated al least two hundred and sixteen
bishops. o. whom Bishop Greer consecratsd last
week. Is the latest. Each Of these can trace his
ecclesiastical lineage back through those who have
gone before him until &c reaches the FIRST four names
Samuel seabury, arst Bishop OF Connecticut; Will
lam White. Erst Bishop OF Pennsylvania; Samuel
Provost first Bishop OF New-York- and James
Madison. first Bishop OF Virginia AL after these
four have received their orders through them and
their SUCCESSORS. And OF the rst four. the hrst "-s
consecTated by three Scottish bishops who hao re-
ceved their orders from the English lne. and me
remaining three were consecrated by John Moore
eigAty-ninth Archbishop OF Canterbury. and two
Promising that the Church Of England traces her
succession through the arehbshops OF Caft Yer
we W. follow up tSat me u M w., si 81 Roinaa
influence in the English Church: for IN that year
d6rs- a Greek OF Tarsus as seventh Archbishop OF
Canterbury. sun pursuing our Journey ~ S Sesr 81
A d. when Etherius. Bishop OF Lyons ano VIZ
Aus1ftine IS first Archbishop OF Canterbury; and
thus we strike line that ends AZ Ephesus W." ~,
lie APOSTLE 81 John as first Bishop. Ihe nsNt IN
portant date we note 5lS A D. wren Soh l ~ -
Rishop ~ Jerusalem, consecEated DaNic bAss9Op %
Wales: thus carrying the succession OF tne @
AZ Jerusalem tito Britain. whence y Passo
FrRlleh succession Hence. II hlsllop cree
we're asked FOR his ecclesiastical pe1-ree ne coe.a
reaSflv prove a fhreefolc herstasef Tor ne 49,
back 10 tie line OF Canterbury. which e So1lposs..
81 three lnes-one beginning WIZ = -
q thirs with Ste Peter and Paul a. Rome -
any one sass e tbs sf choa eyeioPds eated
by the Rev Bsnion ps .hss letter 81 Il not for
-ontroversial purposes. bat Simply 2 ~
the truth Of history. E.Ds2~ ~ ~ Az
New ok. 1'eb. =. 1eeA