davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
SENDING AID FROM GERMANY.
Cruiser to Leave Kiel TO-day-Relief from
Bremerhaven.

Kie Jan 23.-The German cruiser Prinz
Heinrich viii be dispatched from here for Aale-
sund tomorrow with surgeons and medical
stores on board for the relief OF the victims Of
the fire there.
Bremerhavcu. Jan. 23.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company IS about 10 send one
Of it's steamers TO Aalesund with relief stores for
the sufferers by the FIRE
Hamburg Jan. 23.-In consequence Of a re-
quest made 10y Emperor William. through Albert
Baliiu. director general OF the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship Company, relief committee de-
cided that the Hamburg American Line steamer
Phancia shall sail for AaleSund tomorrow with
doctors and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FRANCE AGREES WITH VATICAN.
Holy Sees Solution of the Question Of
Bishops Appointment Accepted.

Rome. Jan. 23.-The "Osservatore Romano
announces Officially that solution OF the ques-
ton between France and the Holy See regard
ing the appointment Of French bishops has been
reached. The paper states that France has will
ingly accepted the solution proposed by the
Holy See. which. without diminishing the privi-
lege guaranteed to the French government by
the Concordat 10 appoint bishops. leaves it in
tact and insures in the future a free expression
OF opinion on Caaoa dOgmatic law.
The belief is expressed at the Vatican that the
agreement will pave the way for a visit by
President Loubet TO the Pope at the time Of the
Presidents visit TO King HumbeTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CASHIER OF FAILED BANK INDICTED
Charged with Embedding $4,000 from
Cleveland Institution.

Cleveland, Jan. es.-rhe grand Jury to-day re-
turned an indictment against George A Rose
cashier OF the Produce National Bank. which closed
its doors yesterday. Rose is charged with having
embezzed SlS900O of the banks funds A warrant
for his arrest was Issued immediate and he was
taken into custody and locked up in the county
jail It is Understood that he will have a hearing
Monday. The penalty for embezzement Is inn
prtsonment for from one TO years.
II announced to-day that the asSignees OF
the closed bank Will credit depositOrs with - per
cent Of their accounts after February T. This ac-
tion decided upon after examina ton Of the
banks books. IL is also stated that. with careful
management, the depositors Will probably receive
eventually very large proportion OF their accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MINISTER POWELL SUSTAINED.
Recognition of Morales Government Con-
frmed in Washington.

Washington. Jan 23.-United States Minister
Powell has sent TO the State Department confr-
nation Of the press report that he has recognized
the provisional government Of General Morales
and that Puerto Plata is in the govern
ment's possession The recognition took place
the 10th. and IL is expected that the other
diplomatic representatives in San Domingo will
follow Mr.. Powells initiative. thus terminating
the chaotic condition OF affairs which has caused
suspension Of business in San Domingo
Mr. Sanchez, the Secretary OF State under the
Morales government who Is his way TO
Washington, Will be recognized here In his Off
cial capacity. thus confirming Mr.. Powell's ac-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CASTRO RECEIVED ON A STEAMSHIP

La Guayra Jan. "a reception was given for
President Castro NJ Venezuela and his Cabinet
on the Hamburg American cruising steamer Prin-
zessin Victoria Luise. The PrinZessIn Victoria
I.uise left New-York January 9 an extended
cruise TO the West Indies and Venezuela, with
40 Americans on board The weather throughout
the cruise has been delightful. and all board
are we'll From La Guayra the steamer proceeds
TO Curacao, Jamaica. Cuba and Nassau. and
thence returns to New-YOTk. A second cruise
starts from New-YOrk on February s. and third
on March 5. by the same vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
COREAN PRINCE AT COLLEGE.
No Attempt at Concealment the Minister
Saws.

Washington Jan. 23.-The Corean Minister to-
night authorized the statement that there had
been no attempt to conceal the whereabouts Of
the Crown Prince Euiwha. He said that the young
man is at present and has been for time. at
Roanoke College, Salem. Va, and that recently
he had made several visits TO this city. always
staying the legation
Regarding affairs in Corea, the Minister said that
his latest advices from Seoul were TO the effect
that everything was quiet. He was without IN
formation concerning the latest developments IN
the dispute between Russia and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DEMAND FOR ASIATIC LABOR.
About 20 Per Cent of Whites in Transvaal
Favor Plan.

johannesburg, Jan. ga monster petition
signed by 45.10O white voters resident In the
Transvaal. requesting the passage Of a law pro-
viding for the importation Of Asiatic labor into
the colony. will be presented TO the Legislative
Council January p by Sir George Farrer.
chairman OF the East Rand Proprietary Group
Mines 1t is alleged that the total white male
population OF the Transvaal is 10000. and as
1900 government employees did not sign the
petition. il represents the views of 20 per cent
of the white residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
GERMANS CUT WAY THROUGH REBELS
Small Force Enters 0kahandja and Joins
Besieged Garrison.

swakopmund German Southwest Africa, Jan.
23.-Lieutenant Elbows force OF a hundred and
twenty men. which as announced on January
16 appeared to be in a dangerous position near
Waldau. has fought its way through the rebels
beseging Okahandja and has Joined the garri-
son, which occupies strong position. About
twenty-five miles OF the railroad are reported
have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
LOSSES OF URUGUAY REBELS.
Forces Number Only About -Four Thousand
-Saraiva on Way to Frontier.

Monteyideo. Jan. 23-The losses sustained by
the insurgents since their recent defeat at Man
savillagra are estimated at five hundred. In the
same time the government has lost sixty men,
The insurgent forces number not more than four
thousand. General Saratva, the revolutionary
leader. is said be attempting To reach the
Brazilian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
KING LEOPOLD TO VISIT KAISER.
Congo Affairs Cause Belgian Ruler to Seek
Counsel.

Berlin, Jan 23.-King Leopold OF Belgium Is
coming Berlin on January q, on the occa-
sion of Emperor Williams birthday. Private
dispatches from Brussels say there is polit-
ical object I'm the visit. and that their majes-
ties will discuss Congo affairs. which since the
british government voiced it's criticism OF King
Leopold's rule have caused the Belgian ruler to
visit Paris and Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TOWN IN NORWAY BURNED
AaIesund Destroyed-Loss $780,
OOO-Eight Thousand Homeless.

Trondhjern Norway, Jan. 23.-The small town
of Aalesund was destroyed by fire this morning
Two persons persisted in the flames, one steamer
was burned in the harbor, and it is feared that
others will be destroyed. The loss is estimated
at S4OOOOOO The flames started at $50 a. M
and, owing TO a high wind. spread with alarm
ing rapidty. quickly envelopirg the church.
schoolhouse shops and three-quarters Of the
town The remaining buildings could not be
saved.
steamer with provisions has been dispatched
from this point to Aaesund, where the entire
population, numbering from eight to ten thou
sand is homeless. and the government has sent
from Bergen a steamer with supplies and medi-
cal stores, which greatly needed. supplies
of money, clothing and provisions are being sent
from all parts Of Norway.
Aalesund Gel Sound is busy seaport trading
town of Norway. with eight thousand inhab-
itants II lies the NOrvo and the Aspo, two
islands the outer fringe OF the Skjaergaard.
favorable situation TO which Il owes its rapid rise
In 1924 II into notice harbor, and In 1919
became a town. Aalesund is the commercial centre
cod fisheries Of the western banks
The harbor. which opens toward the northwest
lies between the two previously referred 10
Norvo. on one side. and by pier the other.
The narrowest part Of this strait, the Aalesund
from which the town takes its name is crossed by
bridge connecting the two parts OF the town.
On the Norvo the custom house. the inns, etc.
and on the AspO are the church and the school. on
the eastern side Of the NorvO quarter Is public
promenade, with views OF the distant peaks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
lRlsH LORD MAYORS Elected.

Dublin Jan. 23-Councillor Joseph Hutchinson.
Nationalist was to-day elected Lord Mayor Of
Dublin by Al votes agr~Rst 81 cast in favor Of
Alderman W. +. CottSS. Councillor Thomas
Roche, who was a can0.=ate of the United Irish
league was elected Lord Mayor OF Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ATTEMPT TO KILL RUSSIAN GOVERNOR

Warsaw. Jan. PA dispatch from Lomza says
an attempt was made to assassinate Baron Korn
Governor OF Lomza. Russian Poland. on the night
OF January 81 Three shots fired at him as
he was driving in an open carriage. One bullet
cut the Governors cap, but he was unintured
aSsailant escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

powers must take into account the Russian Oc-
cupation of Manchuria, which. although 1t does
not eliminate the authority OF the Chinese gov
erRment places certain restrictions on the exer-
else Of that authority which cannot escape the
notice OF foreign representatives who wish TO
enter into relations with the Chinese admins
tration Of that province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DUKE OF ANHALT AGAIN STRICKEN.

Dessau. IAN. 23-The Duke OF Anhalt has had
another apoplectc stroke. and lies at Castle
BaIlenstedt In unconscious and critical condi-
ton At noon his condition had grown worse
The dukes left side is paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FIRE IN A BERLIN THEATRE.
Audience Left House Safely-Moving Pict-
ure Machine Caused Flames.

Berlin Jan. "a moving picture machine set
the ceiling Of the passage OF theatre here on
fire last night. The audience became frightened
but left the building without becoming panic
stricken. The flames were extinguished after
they had done slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CORE1 TO BE NEUTRAL.
Formal Statement Of Her attitude
in Case of Var.

Seoul Jan. 23.-The Corean government has
made formal declaration Of neutrality in the
event of war between Japan and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The officers reported killed and injured while on
a scouting party in Mindanao were second lieu
Campbell W. Flake native OF
Georgia. He entered the Sd Volunteer Infantry In
June 1895. and appointed second lieutenant IN
the 9th Infantry on February ?. 1901 being trans
ferred to the I'D Infantry in the following De-
comber.
William Z. Robert born IN Tennessee. He
entered the army volunteer private IN the 41th
Infantry In September. 1889. and TO the grade
OF second Lieutenant before being mustered out
on February ?. 1901. he was appointed second lieu
tenant In the I'd Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
LIEUT.. FLAKE KILLED BY MOROS.
Another officer of the Twenty-second In
fantry Wounded While Scouting.

Manila. Jan. pa report has been received
from Mndanao that Lieutenant Campbell w
Flake had been killed and that Lieutenant
William T. Roberts and Private Foy had been
badly wounded when out on a scouting expedi-
ton against unfriendly Moros All Of the men
belonged to the I'D Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE

what you in the narrow columns OF The sunday
Tribune. She may look and find something that Is
needed. and Of course ypu'n have to bug Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

10 stop the Grip or Influenza, 10 break
u = 0Oid' to prevent Pneumonia, perspiration
psf be induced The use of DR.. Humphreys
1eFenty-seven with some form of gentle en-
eTlase' viii bring the beads of sweat to the
o1Dw and break up the Cold.
" cures Coughs. Grip, InaueDz,
eftarrh, Sore Throat and Colds tina,
hing on
prusEists p cents or mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TOXIC AWAITING ANSWER

Toxic Jan. 23-No reply has yet been re-
ceived from ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Tribune advertisers like to make the ssauainsane.
Of Tribuss readsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PLEASE.

"hen answering advertisements say ron saw IN.
>ssenezt In The Tribune 'ae va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TOPICS IN PARIS.
Another Victory for Combes Cabinet
-Frenchmen at st. Louis.

special to The New-TorE Tribune by French CabIel
1conrricht. 1904. " The Tribune AssnoIatInnN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
WHEAT IS BETTER
THAN EXPECTED
PROMISE NOW ABOVE EARLIER
INDICATIONS.
The Market Record Sees Possibility
of 2OO,OOO,OOO Bushel Crop in
the Three States-Hot Wind and
Frost Danger to Come.

Spring wheat is very late, and fears
have been entertained that it cannot ad-
vance enough to secure favorable har-
vest. Not only is frost to be feared on
account of the lateness of the season in
seeding, but grain put in late is likely to
run into heated terms of summer while
yet immature, with the result Of serious
damage to quality and yield.
An examination of the reports appear
ing in the current number of the Market
Record shows that South Dakota is I'M
usually well spoken of. Owing to the
natural condition of the SOIL difficulty is
experienced usually from too little rain.
While the soil is such as to produceifvery
large yields, the rainfall is usually too
light. This Sc ason is an except!1re/y
favorable one. Rains have been frequent
ard while not so excessive as in some
seasons, they have been sufficiently frs
quent Nearly every county reports
coed to fine stand of grain, with ESD
mated yields ranging from fourteen 10
twenty-five bushels an acre. It is not ex-
pected that the indicated yield will be
fully realized. Hot winds, sultry weather,
100 much rain with intermittent sunshine
rave too often damaged the crop to war
rant assurance that the present condi-
tons will be held to the end.
j II North Dakota the Missouri and
James river portions usually carry condH
tons similar to the drier lands of South
1Cafoid IneSe lack sufficient moisture
TO meet soil demands, with the result
OF shriveled or blighted grain in conse
quence. 80
In most places the rainfall during the
season has been satisfactory The whole
country, with few exceptions, after leay
ing out the Red River valley, reports ia :
Norable situation
In the Red River valley the condition
IS better than was expected. Late rains
nave retarded growth, following late seed
Ing, but grain has progressed better than
might have been expected by one unfam-
liar with the great productiveness of the
, soil.
fair amount of rain will be required
yet in many portions Of both the Dakotas
On the other hand there are large por-
tons of Minnesota and some parts of
North Dakota, especially the eastern sec
ton, where little more rain if any ia
needed.
general yield of 16 bushels to the
acre, If it be allowed that there are 15.-
100000 acres, would produce 100000 900
| bushels of wheat.
| The government has reduced the acre
age in the three states in it's estimates
much below the reports of the census of
the Wheat acreage of 1899. While these
reports are official there is a possibility
or d mistake but even reducing the acre
age to 13,000OOO acres, the yield world
| be above 200,0OO,00O bushels on a basis of
| 16 bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

~ Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern.
NO northern, 10; No northern H. No. 8.
4; no grade, e. ~@.-@ ~t ., y
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
I; grade. 3. 49,, 49, - '-'
Minneapolis 4 st; Louis-No. northern, 3;
500 Line-No. northern, 6; rejected, 4; no
grade. 2. - - '10
Northern Paciic-No: northern, 4; No. 2
northern, 2; no grade, g
Chicago, st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS & Omaha
No. northern, 2; No: j. 81 no grade oA8p'
Totals--No. 1 northern, 10; No. northern,
so; No. 3, 20; rejected, -; no grade, IS.
Otter Grains-Rejected macaroni wheat,
cars; no grade macaroni wheat, L; No. 8 winter
wheat. 4; No: yellow corn 2; No. 8 corn 5;
oats aa g. No White grads white
grade grade oats 8; No. rye, L. No. rye no
4; No. l northwestern flax, 2; No. | fax, II
Cars Inspected Out--No. / northern wheat
70: No: 2 northern wheat 90; No. 8 wheat, 80
rejected wheat. u: No. winter wheat, 16
No. corn, 1; No. white oats Z No 4 white
oats. I; no grade oats 5; No. 5 barley. 10
rejected fax, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MARKET SHOWS
IRREGULARITY
OPENING PRICES IN WALL
STREET A FRACTION UP.
International Outlook's Improvement
Was the Cause-Irregularitie in
Early Trading Were Considerable,
However, Rally Later Is Fol-
lowed by Heavy Tone.

New York, July 22.-Opening prices in
the stock market were fraction higher
than last night, helped by the better SEN
timent in the London market over the
in Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Penn
sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Ontario
& Western. Transactions were on a
moderate scale. .,rN
All the operations in the stock market
were characterized by considerable irreg-
ularitfes on reduced volume Of bust"
ness. Opening prices were improved
slightly in sympathy with q gain Of a
point in Brooklyn Transit Subsequently
the market reacted to about yesterdays
close or slightly below in spots. This
was followed by feeble rally, in which
United States Steel preferred recovered to
62M. Gains of "a point were made by
General Electric liz by Snuff preferred
and by Evansville & Terre Haute. Met
ropolitan Securities lost IN and Biscuit
lost II.
Prices rallied with some spirit during
the second hour, but a dull and heavy
tone succeeded. United States Steel pre-
ferred and Southern Pacific rose rs and
Missouri Pacific l. Minneapolis, ST. Paul
&. Sault Ste. Marie gained NJ Erie second
preferred fell Is and Colorado & Southern
first preferred ~.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Offerings Of stocks dwindled after II
o'clock and the bull traders bid the mar
kett up. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and United States Steel preferred sold a
triae higher than in the morning. but the
general market made no perceptible prog
ress. II Colorado Fuel advanced i Is and
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
| 3 in all. ~ FL
| The strength of United States Stee
preferred created some demand for other
! metal stocks, and Tennessee Coal, Rail
way Spring preferred, Car preferred
| Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda i'm
proved point Among the railroad stocks
st. Paul. Union Pacific and Kansas &
Texas preferred extended their gains tc
| a point each. Business was practically al
| Il standstill at times Virginia Carolina
| Chemical showed some animation on 9
| rising level and rose 1B and the pre-
| ferred 1. "a.
| The very moderate following attracted
| by the advances prompted realizing by
| room traders. Reactions of Il to 1 re.
| suited in Union Pacific Missouri Pacific
st. Paul, United States Steel preferred
| and Brooklyn Transit. There were losses
| of about point in Central Railroad
of New Jersey, North Western and Norti
American. Manhattan Beach rose 81
There was a fractional recovery in the
general list and the closing was about
steady, but very dull
! Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
| Watson 4 Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT HAS WEAK SPELL OWING TO THE
------ WEATHER.

Chicago July 22;-Lower cables and more
favorable weather than expected caused weak
liquidation with only moderate demand. Sep
t tsniber op ep 1ae to sc to M@Ac lower at
pit pit traders trader: took advantage to cover short sales
to as%c IN The slight SsR
se ff nnnsapos puat
AMI Chicago reported receipts of POI cars against
2a1 J., cars last week and 176 cars year ago.
session advanced, the chief depressing influence
being prospects of greatly increased receipts of
ndT he tho en HUMBER Of bearsh
September sold off to size. The close was weak,
with September off lie, at s7A @s7Mc.
tenSsf ess su od s ss e5S sp
S7c May, Ss34c. !
- Cash wheat, No. ? red esc@s1 .o2; No. 1. red,
94c; No. i northern. 81 W 10 nortber u' 9see
No. spring, 05c.
Liberal receipts and weakness Of wheat had a
sentiment in the pit being rather bearish Offer
ings however, were not large and this fact was
mainly responsible for the comparative steadi-
B@Ac lower at 497sc to 49ac, and held within
the: opening range. Local receipts We're 242 cars,
v; It'll {, of contract grade. ss
Partly in sympathy with wheat and partly
as result Of liberal estimated receipts for to-
morrow MOI additional weakness developed. septem-
asss We're tG down 4a Sn 49, ss
Closs: Corn, July, IeAc; september 49as "a
40 re; December, a5Mc: May, an el45c.
There was little selling of oats BY longs
us a result Of the weakness of wheat and prices
were at a slight decline from yesterdays closing
33& c to S34sc. sold up to 33sac and then reacted
Close: oats, July, sezc; September, ssisc;
Dt CASH oats 70 81. 9?sS ise A4 ~ ssc
The following was the range Of prices for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Bradstreet's clearances: Wheat and -four for
the week, 1:2S1 600 blu; corn. 707 900 bu.
Crowd selling wheat weakness in corn.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 100000 bu;
corn 81, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 blu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'D lower to I'D
higher: corn, I'd higher
Paris close: Wheat. unchanged to sc higher;
-four. unchanged to loo higher
Antwerp closed, wheat, &c higher; Berlin, Nc
higher.
London wheat cable: August ~ d higher; Oc-
tober. Sd higher; December, I'd higher than
yesterday.
Winnipeg-C1ear and fine: light rain yesterday
afternoon. Grand Forks-clear and fine: no rain.
Hilsboro-Clear and fine; rain. Fargo-Cleai
and fine; no rain. Comstock-Part cloudy, cool;
no rain. Casselton-Clear and warm; no rain.
Fergus Falls-Clear and fine; rain. st.
Cloud-Clear and COOL no rain during night.
Duluth-Part cloudy. cool: no rain.
Duluth sticks will decrease about 100000 blu;
flax decrease 10000 bu this week.
Londonderry rains turnout Argentine har-
yesting districts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened weak at decline of IL points
on the old and Of 6@13 points on the new
crop months under liquidation based lower
acce UNITS. Shorts seemed more confident than
for some days past. owing to belief that the
technical position of the market had been con
siderably altered by the recent covering and
with cables continuing easy, prices here in
creased the declines during the first hour to a
active months. Trading was more active than
recently, with New Orleans aad Europe leading
sellers.
At midday, the market was quiet and steady
and net 11@1s points lower. Spot cotton quiet
mddling uplands, 10. s5c; middling gulf, 1l.1Oc
Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points lower;
1niddirg uplands, 10000; middling gulf, 11.15c;
sales. 372 bales