davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-06
The Havre Herald
State Ticket.

Presidential Electors
PAUL FUsz, of Granite.
PATRICK CARNEY, of Madison.
EDWARD CALDWELL, of Jefferson.
Representative in Congress
AUSTIN G.. GORMLEY, Of Cascade.
Governor
JOSEPH K. TooLE, of Lewis and
Clarke.
Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS, Of Beayerhead.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
y. f. SMITH, of Flathead.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
FINLAY MCRAE, of Lewis and
Clarke.
Secretary Of State
MILES RoMNEY, of Ravalli.
Auditor
PHIL C. GOODWIN, of Silver Bow.
Treasurer
DAVID G. BROWNE, of Chouteau.
Attorney General
CHARLES FL. HALL, of MisSOula.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. NJ. KAY, of Carbon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-06

Ben Ryan left for the state fair at
Helena Saturday, where he will place
on exhibition patent gate of his
own invention. Mr.. Ryan hopes to
put the gate on the market by an
other season.
Mrs. William B. Young is organic
ing classes in elocution and physical
culture. She will also receive a linz
tied number Of private pupils.
''Lucke still has few pairs Of SAN
pie shoes to sell.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-06
ALL FOR TOM CARTER.

1t is clear now that Senators Fair
banks and DolliVer came to Montana
to help Tom Carter get back into the
United States senate. They began
their campaign for him in the Vel
lowstone valley by telling the people
that Thomas is the father of the irri-
cation movement and when they got
to Helena the subject of their speech
es was Tom Carter
They did not know that about. half
the Republicans in Chouteau and
Lewis and Clarke will vote against
any man who wants to go to the leg
islature to vote for Carter for sena-
tor But that is fact
Secretary Shaw has been telling the
people Of Colorado that the credit for
the present irrigation law belongs to
President Roosevelt, but Fairbanks
and Dolliver say that Tom Carter lis
the father Of irrigation." The repub-
| licans of Lewis and Clarke wish that
Fairbanks and Doliyer had cut Mon
tana out on their trip to- the coast.
The fulsome f1attery of Tom Carter
has about killed the republican ticket
Of that county, which is Carriers
home county.
A prominent republican of Helena
was asked how the republican nation
al committee could afford to hire a
special train to send Fairbanks and
D0lliver through the country. He
replied:
1.-THE committee didn't hire the
train. The railroads furnished it.
So the railroads have furnished a
special train, free of charge, for Fair
banks and Dolliyer to come to Mon
tana and speak for Tom Carter: now
what show is there for a railroad com
nilsson if we have a Tom Carter leg
islature? What show is there for a
good primary nomination law if the
voters should make the mistake OF
electing Tom Carriers friends to the
legislature? And what chance would
there be for an initiative and referen
dun amendment with a lot of legis
lators controlled by Carter and tht
railroads?
Fairbanks, Dolliyer, the railroads
and Carter don't care how much thu
legislative session will cost the people
of Montana, if Tom can go back t,
the senate. But the voters of Mon
: tana do care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
BULLET HITS MADONNA.
Crashes Through Windo1o and
Puts Family in Terror.

Nicoli Denni, his wife and six young children,
who live on the ground floor at No. 32S East one
hundred-and- -ninth-st. badly frightened
last evening when a bullet crashed through the
rear window of the house and lodged in the breast
of the image of the Madonna, over bed on the
opposite wall They were terror stricken az first,
but no more shots came. and after a while the
father. with his eldest child Peter went TO the
East One-hundred- and -fourtS-st. station and
told the sergeant about it policeman was
sent back to investigate. Back of the Denni
tenement house is row OF vacant lots. on the
north side of One-hundred-a and -eighth-st. on
the south side of the street is another row of
vacant lots. and the nearest buildings In
straight line south those facing on One
hundred and -seventh-st.. whose back windows
are I'm line with the Dennis The vacant lots
back of the Denni home are leased by the house
wrecking firm OF Lampert & Horn. and for sew
eral days the lessees have been building
strfngboard fence, twenty feet high with
heavy gates and barbed wire at the top, as a,
protection against marauders. The contract is
in the hands OF an Italian, Cyrus Ventura who,
the police say, has had trouble in getting labor
ers At the moment the bullet broke the Dennis
window Ventura at the top of the gate, and
the police say that bullet fired from one OF the
houses on One red-and-seventhst. would.
in it's downward slant have struck where the
bullet that caused the trouble did
Denni himself suspected certain Hebrew,
but the latter vehemently denied that he knew
anything about the shooting. Denni says that
he has no enemies among his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PTOM1INES KILL THREE.
Another Child Thought To BE Dy-
mg-Stdle Fish BeHeUed the Cause.

Ptomaine poisoning caused three deaths in
Port Chester yesterday. The dead are John J.
Tief, jr aged four; Francis J. Tief. aged twen-
ty-one months, and Catherine Buckley, five
years old. James j. Tief, three years old has
been given up by the attending physicians. and
his death is momentarily expected. The Tiefs
live in Henry-st. East Port Chester. The Buck
leys live in Sands-st.
Tief home Sunday afternoon. That night John
taken i'll with commissions Drs. Emendorf
and Quinlan were summoned and pronounced
the ptomaine poisoning. An hour later
Francis was taken sick with cramps and con-
vulsions Although the physicians worked all
night the children they died few hours
apart. The only surviving child is suffering
from ptomane poisoning. and is unconscious;
the physicians say he cannot live.
About the same time that the Ttef children
were taken III. Catherine Buckley. daughter of
Daniel Buckley. complained of violent pains.
The family physician called. but she died a
few hours later Ptomaine poisoning was given
as the cause of her death 1t Is thought that
the children while playing found partly filled
can of fish which had been thrown away and
ate the contents. The physicians say that If the
fish had been exposed TO the air and allowed to
stand in the can it would be sufficient to cause
death. An autopsy will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
NAY MOVE TO ESCAPE T4Y
Russell Sage Likely To 10 If is
sessment Isn't Reduced.

Russell Sage's physician. Or. John P. Mum.
visited the tax office yesterday and told Com
missioner O'Donnel that unless Mr.. Sage's So
100000 personal assessment was materially re-
duced Mr.. Sage probably would move out of
town.
We gave you several extensions so that Mr..
Sage might come TO the office and swear off his
taxes If he could do it," said Mr.. O'Donnel. He
did not avail himself of that privilege. The last
extension expired on Saturday last at II O'Clock.
1 don't any good reason for reducing the
tax He paid on the same amount last year.
and under the law the time having expired,
he will have to pay on the $2,OOO0OO this year"
MIR. Sage is certain that the amount is
cessive' said DIR. Mum. He has not been
strong enough for two or three months to war
rant his visiting this office. If the assessment
is not reduced there is a strong probability that
Mr. Sage will become nonresident"
1T is too late to reopen the case this year."
said Mr.. O'Donnel
Mr.. Sage has summer home at Lawrence.
lust over the city line. in Queens 1t is under
stood that If he decides to become d non-resi-
dent he will avail himself of this Mr.. sage's
personal tax this year will amount to more than
$40 Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SNOW IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
Drifts SeUen Feet Deep-Ctoud-
burst Near Florence, Col.

Cripple Creek Col, May "A storp1 which
began Sunday to-day developed into blz-
zard. By noon there were two feet OF sno" In
the streets of Cripple Creek and four feet in
the hills gale formed drifts five to seven feet
deem. Electric and steam railroads blocked
and business is generally suspended
Florence Col, May "A cloudburst to-day in
the Greenhorn range. eight miles south OF here,
caused the Arkansas River to rise between eight
and nine feet here in less than an hour The
unexpected rush OF water caused great damage
One bridge across the river has gone out and
the Santa Fe and Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad bridges are in imminent danger. The
Santa Fe tracks are under water and traffic is
held up.
An immense amount of damage has oeen done
by the hail to fruit trees and gardens In the
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PRAY FOR THE PRESIDENT
NegrOes 4sEc God to Return Him to
the Uhite House.

Chicago. May "A prayer that President
Roosevelt might be returned 10 the White House
caused an unusual demonstration to-day at the
opening exercises of the twenty-second quad
riennial conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Shouts Of BLESS him. o
Cod" Yes yes" Amen. amen" greeted the
words Of Bishop w. J. Gaines. Of Georgia.
when he invoked the blessing of God on the
President of the United States who has had
the manhood and courage to stand up and do
his duty at all times to of every color and
creed in spite Of bitter criticism.
IF consistent with Thy will. o God. when
his term of office expires" continued the speak
er send him back to the White House to serve
another four years" This utterance was the
occasion for deafenng shouts by the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
DR.. GRETH'S SHIP FLIES.
MAKES Il FIVE NILE TRIP.
San Francisco InUentOr Builds I
Successful Duigible .AirsMp.

San Francisco May 2-Dr. August Greth
started to-day TO make trip of fifty miles to
San Jose in his airship. but after travelling
about five miles some slight disarrangement of
the machinery was discovered and the aerial
voyager landed safely. Dr. Greth was accom-
panied by Frederick Belcher. He was satisfied
with the flight. because he accomplished a good
deal more than former occasions, and con-
cluded that he was working in the right direC
ton
The ascension was made at $40 a. M, with
the car attached to a rope to prevent doing
damage to houses. When the rope was cast off
Dr. Greth let his machine rise still higher. and
then made circular figure about quarter Of
a mile in circumference 1t was evident TO those
below that he had the machine under control at
that time. for he circled about. stopped the en-
gines and started them again. and then started
off to the south at high speed
Everything went we'll until the airship arrived
over Blanken's Six Mile House, In the San
Bruno road II then going rapidly toward
San Jose, but something went wrong with the
machinery. causing the airship to stop. After
the inventor and the engineer had tried to repair
the break the fans were started and the ship
descended
To all appearances the fans controlling
the ship, though IT was conceded that they were
not powerful enough TO meet the resistance OF
tiS strong VINO
Witnesses of the descent said that the airship
came down gradually and touched the ground
gently. allowing the men in the to step out.
Nothing injured, either I'm the about
the gas bag. DIR. Greth said that what broke
could not be repaired without certain tools, and
he deemed it expedient to descend.
The engine is an automobile machine Of fifty
horsepower and is set up in a new frame much
larger and stronger than the gaspipe frame
which carried DIR. Greth up with the former
engine, While the fans which raise and lower
the airship and have considerable to do with the
steering not large enough. yet they did
very well under the circumstances The fans
and the rudder TO be enlarged in order that
the ship may be dirigible.
Mr.. Belcher said OF the trip:
II was highly successful Everything went WELL
and all parts OF the machinery were In good work
ing order. l am thoroughly satisfied with the test.
We could direct the machine at will. and made
several complete turns before descending. The
sudden giving away Of small valve led de-
scend at the SIX Mile House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PUSH NORTH.
Lines Ertended after Sundays
Battle-RusSiaRs Entrapped.

Toxic, May 2-After the Japanese carried the
GIuIien-Cheng) to Yoshoka. on the right bank
of the I Ho. yesterday. the Russians made
second stand on a hill northwest of Chiu-Tien-
Cheng. but they began retreating at 1 90 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Twelfth Japanese Division advanced
toward TahIang Fang which is due west of the
village of Makao; the division of the Imperial
Guards advanced toward Hamaran. which is
west of Chiu-Tien- -Cheng, while the Second Di-
vision moved down the river with Antung
its objective. The general reserve advanced
over the main road to Liao-Yang. which runs in
a northwesterly direction from the Yalu.
AT o'clock yesterday evening the Japanese
army held a line extending from Antung north
westerly to Laukuku and running from there in
a northeasterly direction to Mishu-Kow.
At Hamatan. where the I Ho makes it's first
bend to the west. the Japanese succeeded in en-
veloping the Russians on three sides. AT this
place after sharp fighting at close range the
japanese captured twenty Russian guns with
their horses. carriages and ammunition. and
more than twenty officers and many men. The
Russian troops at Hamatan retreated toward
-wang-Cheng.
\ Russian officer who was taken prisoner
said that the effect Of the Japanese artillery on
Saturday and Sunday was enormous.
Lieutenant General sassuIitch commander Of
the Second Siberian Army Corps. and Major
General KashtaIinsky, commander Of the Third
East Siberian Rife Brigade. were wounded by
shells. A Russian lieutenant colonel was capt
ured. 1t is estimated that the Russian casual
ties amounted TO over eight hundred.
General Kuroki and his headquarters entered
Chiu-Tien-Cheng at $50 o'clock on Sunday
evening.
General Kuroki has telegraphed that the i'm
perial prince the officers of his command and
all the troops are in excellent spirits
Admiral Hosoya reports that Commander
Nakagawa. the commander of the Japanese
guuboat hotiIIa has sent the following dispatch:
The detachment started at $50 on Sunday
morning. IL went up the Yalu River as Tar as
practicable. The gunbOat Maya bOmbarded
Autu-Shan and the gunboat Iii bombarded Liu-
dong Kow and vicinity. The torpedo boat no /
tilla proceeded To Sudong-Kow and bombarded
that place.
returning, IL was suddenly dlJdtheu bS tLe
enemy from the hills northeast OF Antu-Shan- [
1t returned the fire and siIenced the enemy i'll
thirty minutes. 1t then returned to YonSamphO /
at 1i:iO
There were no casualties.
Armed steamers at lO o'clock Saturday night |
bombarded Sudong-KOw for thirty minutes. (
The enemy replied to this fire.
At $50 sunday morning these steamers eX- /
changed fire with the enemys infantry and /
artillery for thirty-fve minutes The enemy /
was dispersed.
Antung was seen to be burning. Natives say /
that the enemy set it on fire and retreated. We /
had no casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
To Receiue Official Notice of Nomi-
nation at Oyster Bay.
TFRo4 TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.l

washington Nav 2-The Presidents vacation
IS giving TIE Office force at the White House
much concern. Those who are to accompany Mr.
Roosevelt to Oyster Bay would like to know
what programme will be carried out for the
who are 10 remain here anxious to find out
the exigencies OF the work best. If the present
plans are carried out. the President will leave
the capital for his summer home about July !.
will return 10 Washington the latter part Of the
same month for three weeks OF work and hand
shaking and then viii go to Oyster Bay again
for two or three weeks more.
As a tremendous quantity of Office stationery,
records and implements must be carried back
and forth every time the President moves his
base the quick marching plan outlined above Is
filing the hearts OF his subordinates with con-
sfernatiou If Secretaries Loeb and Barnes
could prevail II is probable that he would make
only one trip. The President has about de-
c!ded 10 make two Journeys 10 his country home.
In order 10 avoid as much as possible the visits
which SO broke I'm upN;l his otherwise pleasant
vacation last year. II he received telegram
or a letter from some prominent man saying
ti-at he was to be in New-York on such date.
and that he would like 10 pay his respects to
The President at Sycamore Hill. common polite
ness compelled the Chief Magistrate 10 say:
Come ahead. viii be very glad 10 see you when
you get here" The result was that he enter
tained almost as many guests at Sycamore Hill
he would have done I'm similar time at
Washington. But If he reply to such hints
;aiE year by saying, II viii be in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
HE4VY RUSSIAN LOSS.
TzcO Thousand Casualties, Says st.
Petersburg Report.

St. Petersburg. May 3-The interest OF the
public in the news of the fighting on the Yalu
is at fever heat No further kilograms from
General Kuropatkin have been made public. and
the censor will not pass press dispatches from
the front
The absence Of news led to the circulation of
wild rumors One report says that the War
Office has been informed that the Russian casu-
alties numbered 1000. Should this be true. IT
can be accepted as a certainty that the Russian
plan of operations never contemplated such
sacrifice.
Another report is that General Sassulitch will
be relieved of his command and court mar
tailed for making a too firm stand Although
the War Office is surprised at his resistance. a
telegram from General Kuropatkin to the EN-
peror on April 26 announced that Sassulitch. in
view of the preparations which the Japanese
were making to cross the Yalu. had begun TO
reinforce his troops.
In view OF the cautious advance of the Jap
anese. it is not expected that they will quickly
follow up General Sassulitch but will wait a
few days to get supplies and troops across the
river, and to clear the country of Russian de-
tachments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
JAPANESE PRESS ADVANTAGE,
KUROKTS TROOPS MOVING NORTH FROM THE YALU
IN THREE DIVISIONS.
Russian Force EnUeopd Three Sides Sundays FighngTo
Generals WOundedNarou Escape of VLadivostok Squadron

The Russians who fell back the charge
the japanese Sunday driven from position In
the afternoon and the japanese extended their moving
west south and northwest three divisions
disposed northwest auk and thence point above
Kuien- Cheng. F
Details of the in which Russian gums and many
prisoners taen show that the Russian envoped on
three sides by the japanese at close point
makes its first bend to the westward.
No further official dispatches given Petersburg
There reports that the Russians had
General Sassuhch would be court maialed for having
stand
There wconfed report this morning battle at Wonsan
which thousand engaged Japanese are said to have
been defeated, both sides losing heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
HEARST WINS IN CHICAGO.
Defeats Carter Harrison IN His O7cR
City.
Cty.

Chicago. May 3-William r. Hearst yester-
day scored victory in the Democratic pri-
maries over the faction under Carter H. Ear-
rison, which has heretofore been the doniinaut
power in the Democratic party in Cook County.
or the delegates TO the State Convention the
Hearst party secured 227, Harrison 195 John
p Hopkins 10, and uninstructed "a. Hopkins
and Harrison are enemies OF long standing
Aside from the number OF delegates 10 be
secured for the State Convention the control
Of Cook County machinery at stake in
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PARIS GREEN FOR THE BOIL WEEvlL
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Austin Tex. May 2-As result OF 'ie discovery
- na,dered paris green will kill the cotton boil
vseviI when sprinked on the cotton plant many
carloads of that poison has been ordered by Texas
cotton planters in the last few days 1t is esti-
mated that not less than two thousand cars of
paris green will be required to save the Iexas cot
-. oron from, the depredations OF the boil weevil
this season Planters fear that the available sup
ply of the poison may be exhausted and that the
great demand may cause an increase os the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
sTRAIGHTENED A TALL CHIMNEY.
Although Four Feet Out of Plumb, 1t Was
Lifted Back by an Ingenious Method.
my TErEoRApH TO THE TnIBUNE.l


Cranston. r. l., May "A remarkable feat OF
engineering was accomplished here at the Nara
gansett Brewery. when lsz-foot chimney -FOUR
feet ont OF plumb was Strengthened without crack
ing f. when its fall seemed imminent ]. II. Ger
hard a local civil engineer. by means of steel
levers raised the chimney and backed it into place
He placed a course of bricks three-quarters around
and then substituted wooden wedges, which were
burnsd away sS the chimney resumed tho upright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
ST PAUL POOR WILL GET 100000
Judge Upholds Trust Fund Created in
Widows Will.

6, PauI May Judge Bum. OF the Ramsey
countv District Court. to-day decided that the
clause in the will of Mrs Fanny S Wilder. widow
OF Amherst H. Wilder. creating n 100000 trust
fund "for the worthy poor in this city. is valid.
Eleven nIeces and nephews of Mrs Wilder contest
ed the will on the ground that the words 1.-THE
worthy poor were not specific. and. therefore. the
bequest illegal
II is possible that appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

DEWEY'S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones
III. 7. Dewey Sons Co. 1is r u!toI ST. New York.
-Advr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Bohn's Iaxatives never purge-they induce the ef-
feet naturally and pleasantly. They will radically
cure COnyipatiOn and dyspepsia Price 2Sc--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
SOUTHERN DIV1

NASHVILLE, CHATTA Moo
LANTA. JACKSON " 81 sx
VANNAH. vICKsBIfl
and JACKSONVILLE
2:I5 a. M. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer
Nashville and Jacksonville. ID
$40 a. M Memphis and NH Ia +
ed via Memphis, arriving Tia sssxxan
a. nj. and New Orleans 7s15 D. m.
Ba3O IA. M. Paducah and ouiss
SEQ a. M, daily, Fulton, Padncf
wife Express, arriving In EuItog
Padncah ii 40 d. m. and LeUisviIlN
1880 p. mi, daily, Memphis ana
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis Ut
New Orleans ait a:15 a. m.
40 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chs
Atlanta,
$40 pm. Memphis and New OH
arrive Ia Memphis at 1919 b. ni., NJ
1000 q. m.
SsI5p m. Paducah, HopkinsYii
vile.
Rs-Ifnr througn tickets, sieepinR
modations ana further informal
Illinois Central Passenger Station
], IT. JJNIsg
An. HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC
DOES NOT EMsT IN EAST ST.
LOUIS AS WAS REPORTED A
FEW DAYS AGO.

For the last few days rumors OF
divers and sundry kinds have been
aiioat concerning an alleged epidemic
Of smallpox in East St. Louis. Rival
towns have filled their newspapers full
.of false rumors concerning the stua-
ton and have started some altogether
needless alarms a report from Or.
u. ), Baker, examiner for the state
board Of health, IL TO the effect that In
stead Of there being 400 cases there
are exactly "A The city authorities
have adopted rigid precautions to pre-
vent a spread. The half block in
which the disease exists has been
fenced off and under an armed guard,
though it is hardly needed No appre-
hension Is entertained Of a spread or
the disease.