davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
LOUBET Al QUIRINALE.

! II Presdente Loubet sale II grande
! sealone. che decorate con tappetl .
/ piante rare I corazzieri immoblli fra
! ID piante fanno servizio di guardia
! dionore lungo 10 scaione.
/ ALA sommitA di questo Mr. Loubet q
i4eontrato dalla Regina Elena. circon-
1 dhta dale sue dame @ dai suoi gentiluo
/ mini al complete II Presidente inchina
profondamente Ia Regina le bacia In
mano.
Sesuono le presentation d'uso men
tire la Regina 81 affretta ad informarsl
della Signora Louhet, g s'intrattiene n
mabilmente col Presidente II quale
chiede subito notlzie delle piccole Prln-
cipesslne Jolanda Mafalda. con gran
de complacenza della Sovrana.
la Regina porta una meravigliosa
toeletta al "moire" hianco con pfzzf: n
manto reale meravigliosi gioielll
che ie adornano fanrh risaltare Ia forte
einvenile bellezza che caratteristica
della Regina Elena.
Mel frattempo. le associazioni Ia
folla 81 sono riversate nella piazza de-
Quirinale. che ormai ricoperta da un
mare variopinto al teste al colori
lie grida di "evviva" sono incessantl
crescono. son turbine tempesta irrefre-
nable allOra sui balcoue del Quirina-
le Owe precedentemente state disteso
IN grandissimo tappeto 81 affaccia. col
cappello In mano. lospitc.
Mr. Loubet ha ALA destra IA Regina
ed "A sinistra IL Re.
Ala destra della Regina prende no
sto il Duca 81 Geneva ed ALA sinistra
del Re II Contc di Torino Dietro a To-
ro lon. Giolitti u ministro Delcasse e
ron. Tittoni
La Regina IA amabilmente segno
Deleasse al avanzarsi perche possa am
mlrar meglip 10 spettacOlp della piazza.
L'ovazione 81 prolnnga per cinqne
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
ALTA ONORIFICENzA A
GIOLITrI icD A TITTo>I.

Louhet IN annfcrlto II Gran cordone
della Legion d'Onore "A Glolitti ed a
TittonL
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
IL RE ALA sTaZIOSE.

II Re. mel centro della saIa. s'fntrat-
tiene col ministri con varH dieuItari.
~ dir"ostra lietiss''oo . ben soddisfatto
ed di umore eccellente
ALE memo un quarto. . seenalato
Iarrivo del treno presidenziale; allie tra
e 90 entra In stazione Ia macchina
statfetta imbqndierata col colori fran
cesl ed italiani: ~ allie precise II tre-
no presidenziale arriva. fermandosi per
modo che II Salon del presidente Low
yet 81 arresti precisamente innanzi al
iinsresso della sala Reale -- | carabi-
nieri fanno largo: II Re esce dalla
sala ST avanza fino alio sportello del
vhgone dal quale esce. per n primo.
lamhasciatore Barrere. Segue IL pre-
Sidente Loubet, II quale discende viva
mente col cappello in mano ed abbrac-
Ella hacia per tre volte II Re.
Mr. Loubet veste II frak. porta Ia
"rande f'soia della Legion Onore II
Collare dellAnnunziata
Dopo aver scambiate brevI parole
col suo ospite. n Re gli presenta ron.
Giplitu ed altri ministri. La musica
della compagnia d'onore. formata dal
so fanteria schiersto I'm doppia fila
sotto la tettoia. intuona IA Marsigliese
presenta L. armi. mentre il Re. col
"r@sident" ALA sua destra. passano sul
tr"n'e della compagnia. che abbsssa la
bandiera.
Entrau poi nella sala reaIe Il Re do
10 iincontro cordialissimo prcsenta
- Presidente II Conte III Torino ed n
Dnc' III Geneva. ! varii grand dignita-
II deilo state e Mr. Loubet a sua volta
presenta J personaggi del suo seguito.
Dopo circa 20 minuti. fuori della sta
lone eche ggia un segnale di tromba.
% truppe presentano le arnf q le mu-
7iche. dop0 le prime battute del
la Marcia Re4le italiana. fntuonano ia
Hersigliese. M.r Loubet esce al nanco
Vel Re fnentre unO scroscio di applausl
ina tempesta di evviva. nm tuono q
Hsttmani eromue dalla folla agglo-
'nerata SUI grande piazzale dele Terme
q stento contenuta dai cordoni Impo-
uonte. indescrivibile spettacolo: indi-
menticabile. commovente dimostrazio-
nei
Mr. Loubet sale nella berlina Reaie
ala dAstra del Re col Conte di To-
rino. e visibilmente commosso; salu-
ia col cappello, in giro. mentre la fol-
la aglta bandierine g fazz0lettl gridan.
do:
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
L'ARRIVO DEL PRES. LOUBET A ROMA.
apo della Malone ancese fao
gienze PopoIo aiano

Evviva il Presidents, Evviva la
Francia
seguiu del due capi al state rag
giungono rapidamente le rispetttve
carrozze II corteo sfila lentamente.
La carrozaa presldenziale . circondata.
dai corazzieri II comandante del CO.
razzieri cavalca allo sportello di
Loubet
lie associazioni. che fanno ala nj pas
saggio abbassano lie bandiere g la tenn
pesta di applausi ingrossa fragorosa-
mente, ,smentre le musichc. che aVvicen-
dano In Marsigliese all'lnno Reaie tia
nano. serescono, Sc 8 possible Timmen-
SO frastuono.
Allarrivo del corteo. n Principe Co
lonna portando la rossa tracolla della
Legion d'Onore. discende daila prima
carrozza di gala del Municipio 81 a
vanza verso III carrozaa presidenziale.
seguito dalla ciiunta, dai consiglieri e
dal pittoresco gruppo DEF "yalletti" se-
uatorii del "fedeli", che indosano eli
storiehi costumi michelangioleschi.
Ncno sfondo 81 agitano. portate dai
pompieri, lie bandtere del rioni di Ro-
ma II grande orifiamma giallo-rosso
della cittA al Roma
II Principe Colonna. prevll gil inchini
nj Re g nj Presidente. 81 dirige a que
st'ultimo gil legge fmdirizzo di salu-
to di omaggio della citta di Roma.
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
ERMETE NOvEIII IN AMERICA.

tPer dispaccio find "A New fork
BUcIlAREST / maggie Ermete.
Novelli ha firmato. coll'fmpresario Ll-
ber II contratto per un giro di rappre-
sentazioni nellie principal citta delfU-
ulone. che comlncierebbe II prossimo
gennaiO.
L'Italia., 1904-05-12

~ Ia terza la quarta volta che n
TELEGRAPH trasmette Ia stessa notizia,
'enza che n sia mai avverata. Sperla-
mo auguriamo che questa sia la buo-
ma
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
II CapO della Malone
I'ARItIN q.

Sono le pom lie truppe. di lutte lie
armi. con bandiere. tamburi. fanfare O
musiche in tesla, escono dalle lontare
disseminate casermc. Non portano zai-
no e sono in grande uniforme. Nanno a
formare cordoni doppi lungo litine-
rario presidenziale.
Fra entusiastiche ovazioni della fol
la passa II gonfalone del condannati
politici pontifici { quello del reduci al
Digione.
Il fatto segno al acclamazoni II Ri
creatorio popolare Adelaide Cairoll".
cui alumni vestono runiforme Garibal-
dina. II Ricreatorio prende posto sulla
gradinata sotto portici a sinistra del
rEsedra. accanto agli STUDENT univer-
sitari che portano tutti 10 storico ber-
retto.
Leffetto vivacissimo.
Uninfinita taVolozza al colori splen-
de al sole che di tanto in tauto Al at
faccia ira lie nuvole.
eli STUDENT cantano IL magico limo,
che DAN Esedra 81 propal I e 81 diffonde
per via Nazionale: sono migliaia G mi :
gliaia di voci che 10 cantano mentre
81 alzano innumerevoli grida dl:
Viva Ia Francia, Viva Loubetl Vi
va runione latina.
Uno spettacolo artlstico Off sno mol
tissime persone annldatesi. non 81 sa
come. fra gil albert del glardino al Ter
mini.
Esse agitano eontinuamente ira
verde del fogliame. piccole bandiere l.
taliane G francesi
Ira lie Associazioni schierate nell'E
sedra 81 notano alcune bandiere rosse.
Fiualmente, verso le 3 g mezza 81
nota un movimento speciale. Sono uffi-
ciali che passano al trotto dando fuga-
eli ordini al colonnelli del regiment
schierati
Dal fondo della via Nazlonale 81 ode
un segnale di tromba e rannunzio
che Vittorio Emanuele esce dal Quiri-
male per recarsi ALA stazlone di Ter
mini ad incontrare II Presidente Lou
bet
Precedono I corazzieri In grande ga.
la.... un luccichlo abba giiartte. /,
Segue la carrozza reale letteralmen
re circondata dai corazzieri. col Re. 4
Conte di Torino ed II Duca di Geneva
Nella seconda carrozza di Corte son,
II ministro della Real Casa Ponzio Va
slia. II primo aiutante al campo. gene
rale Brusati, II grande scudiere mar
cheese Cersini ed II gran cacciatore con
te Brambilla
Nella terra carrozza sono: n primo
aiutante di campo del Duca al Geneva
capitano di vascelio Ambrolse. raiu-
tante dl campo del Conte di Torino, co.
lonnello Asinarl Di Bernezzi. laiutant,
di campo del Re. capitapo Leonardo &c
II maggiore Ravizza.
Nelrultima carroz2a, II maggiore Pc
rano. II DR., Quirico, II capitano Bolla
II cd II tenente di vascello Pelioux
ALA stazione. II Re 9 salutato daila
Marcia Reale. l-,..
Discende di carro2za sotto II grande
baldacchino ed entra nella sala Reale
owe sono giA a riceverlo 1 ministri 49,
memo fon. Tedesco che . lndisposto --
Varu memhri del corpo hiplomatico n
presidente del Senate. on. Saracco; Il
preaidente della Camera, on. Biancheri
g gli altri collari dell'Annunziata. Ru-
dim Mezza no. II prefetto. II auasto-
re gil ufficiali superiori non impe-
gnati ner Ia giornata mel commando at
two delle truppe scapliornta sulritine-
rario del corteo presidenziale.
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
STOCKTON DRUG co.-eH1cLrRRI q

no. Gran deposito di tutte le soecialitA ftaliane
trances ed americana. Co. Nam aud Sutter sts
Stockton Cas
L'Italia., 1904-05-12
"MAMLLA"

della "Navlgazione Genernle Italiana"
(Florio Rubattlno).
L'Italia., 1904-05-12

II ciorno - MhGGIO partlra da
New Orleans, dirctiamcnte per PaIer-
mo II piroscafo
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
BLOW UP ARSENAL
RUSSIAN SUPPLY DEPOT AT
PORT ARTHUR DESTROYED.
STOESSEL REPORTS JAP REPULSE
Japanese Are Widening Their Saps
and Moving Their Guns Forward
Car Receives an Encouraging Re-
port from Beleaguered City.

TOKIO-A telegram from Moji re-
ports the destruction of another Rus
sian arsenal and magazine at Port
Arthur.
The Japanese discovered, it is said,
the location of the arsenal and cen.
tered their artillery fire upon it. At
ter dropping 200 shells in the locality
they succeeded in blowing it up.
The Japanese are widening their
saps and are using them to move their
, guns forward.
The Russians continue their spirit
ed sorties, using hand grenades in
their attacks upon the saps.
ST. RSBURG-General Stoes
sci has telegraphed to Emperor Mich
olas that Port Arthur can hold out
several months.
Newspapers devote long articles to
praise of Lieutenant General Stoessel
and the heroic garrison at Port Arthur
and to general endorsement of the
movement started at Kieff for ma
tional subscription in behalf Of the
families of the killed and surviving
defenders.
A dispatch from Lieutenant General
Sakharoff, dated Friday, says that
during the night the Japanese attack
ed the Russian position in front of
Poutiloff hill, but were repulsed.
America is likely to profit, both d.
rectly and Indirectly, from the exc
cution of the large naval program
which Russia is now celebrating. The
vital Importance of the sea power has
been Russias bitterest lesson of the
war, and the gov ,rnment is fully de-
termined that the maintenance of the
empires position will be impossible
without adequate sea power.
Should there be disaster to Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron it
would not only necessitate the entire
rebuilding of the navy, but to increase
its strength.
While some of the contracts will
be placed abroad, owing to the limited
facilities of Russian yards (and it is
expected that at least one big ship
will be constructed in America) the
admiralty's plans will be directed to-
wards ultimate divorce from depend
ence upon foreign ship builders by the
organization at home of vast ship
building, armor plate, ordnance and
kindred industries. For this purpose
it is realized, however, that foreign
builders and specialists must be at
tracted, and some alluring prospects
are likely to present themselves. Wick.
ers' Sons G Maxim and Armstrong,
Whitworth & Co., limited, of England,
have already made advances, but ow-
ing to the anti-Russian sentiment the
British firms are not meeting with a
very cordial reception. The disposi-
tion is to turn towards France, Ger
many and the United States, and a
great plant at Libau or On the banks
Of the Neva, directed by American
brains.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
CONGRESS
PRESIDENT SAID TO BE FAVOR
ABLE TO THE SAME.
The NEED OF MORE LEGISLATION
Leaders in Both Houses Opposed to
An Extra Session-Speaker Cannon
Against Any Revision of the Tar
iff.

WASHINGTON-An extra session
OF congress seems to be assured for
the early spring. The president de-
sires to have legislation on the stat
ute books covering a number of i'm
portant matters and he is not mealy-
mouthed in telling his desires to his
friends. The leaders, however, in both
senate and house are opposed to an
extra session. They argue that there
will be ample time in which to pass
necessary legislation not only affect
ing the Panama canal, but tariff revi-
sion, which now seems certain to come
about during the long session of the
Fifty-ninth congress which ordinarily
would begin on the first Monday of
December, 1905. The president, how
ever, believing that legislation is de-
manded for the control of the Pana-
ma canal, particularly having rela-
tion to the establishment of a system
of courts and laws for the government
of the strip, is emphatic in his declara-
tion that an extraordinary session of
the Fifty-ninth congress should be
convened very shortly after the ter
mination of the Fifty-eighth congress.
Realizing the responsibilities which
have been placed upon him by the
vote of the country President Roose-
welt, in keeping with his whole life, is
determined that his administration
shall be notable for the accomplish
ment of results affecting the happi-
ness of the country. 1t is contended
that it will be impossible to enact any
portion of the legislation now abso-
lutely necessary at the regular session
by reason of the large problems which
confront the American people. Tariff
revision in the Philippines is demand
ed and the president, it is understood,
will insist that the republicans shall
not shirk their responsibilities. Then
again reciprocity with Canada is
bound to occupy considerable atten-
tion, but just to what extent the re-
publicans will go toward bringing
about closer trade relations with our
neighbor on the north is problemati-
cal. One thing, however, is absolute
ly assured and that is that the tariff
revisionists will have large follow
ing in the Fifty-ninth congress, and
that the slogan that was heard during
the recent campaign, "Let the friends
of the tariff revise the tariff" gives
promise of being insisted upon.
Speaker Cannon, who is now at
Danville, ILL.,, resting from his labors
on the stump, is expected to arrive in
Washington the latter part of next
week for consultation with the presi-
dent. The speakers closest associates
believe that he will set his face firm
ly against an extra session or present
revision of the tariff.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
NEW FACES IN SENATE.
Will Be Number of Them When
That Body Meets March a.

WASHINGTON-T will be a
number Of new faces in the United
States senate when that body meets
in extraordinary session at noon on
March 4, next Of the thirty senators
whose terms expire with the close Of
the legislative day Of March 8, 1905,
a great many will be reelected. But
at least ten will be succeeded by new
men, and in addition Senator Fair
banks, elected vice president, will re-
tire to make way for another. There
are not less than ten aspirants for
the seat to be thus vacated, includ-
ing Congressman Lands and Cover
nor Durbin. But Harry New, for many
years a leading republican of Indiana
and a son of John G. New. former
treasurer of the United States, has
announced his candidacy and it is be.
lieved here that he is likely to give
all the rest very lively hustle for
the honor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Officers Elected and Number of Re.
solutions Are Adopted.

solutions Are Adopted.
Ell PASO, Textile national irri-
cation congress adopted the report Of
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion. The new president, Governor Par
dee of California, took the chair and
made an address. All of the officers
recommended by the committee were
elected.
The convention adopted resolution
thanking President Roosevelt for his
letters and for his interest in irriga-
tion and approving his policy on this
subject.
Important resolutions were passed
during the closing hours. The pre-
amble Of one favoring a repeal of the
stone and timber act read:
"It is the sense of this congress
that tho remaining public domain
should be sacredly preserved to all
the people of the United States and
rigdly reserved for actual homeseek-
ers. The congress of the United States
is commended for withdrawing 49,,
100000 acres of arid lands and So
100000 acres of forest lands from en-
try and the repeal of the desert land
law is urged, together with that of the
timber and stone act, commutation
tax of the homestead act and a sub
stitute is offered in the sale of stump
age"
AS substitute of the desert land
law it is desired to permit individuals
as actual settlers to enter on only 160
acres.
Other resolutions adopted were
those opposing all issues Of land
scrips; urging the government pur-
chase of all lands in the limit of for
est reserves; favoring non-interest
bearing loan by the government to an
Irrigation fund to be used by the Sec
retary of the interior and repaid un-
der the provisions of the irrigation law.
Urging a law permitting states to
organize in districts for the sale of ir
rigation lands and upon approval by
the secretary of the interior, to be
allowed to employ the engineers of
the reclamation service, and favoring
legislation to aid beet sugar culture.
Declaring that "the presence of the
delegates from the sister republic Of
Mexico has strengthened the bond be-
tween the two countries and in appre-
citation of the cordial treatment ac
corded this congress while on Mexi-
can soil, we cordially invite the repub-
the Portland congress-"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Count cassini Says This is What Rus
sia VIII Do.

Sld VIII DOs
WASHINGTON" will pur.
sue the war in the far east to the bit
ter end, that is, until Russia has con
Quered."
These are the opening words of an
emphatic statement made at the Rus
sian embassy by Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador.
Several times recently the ambas-
has categorically denied the possibil-
ity of an Intervention in the war, but
the recurrence Of the rumors that the
powers contemplated mediation has
caused he ambassador to reiterate on
behalf of his government it's position
regarding Intervention or mediation
of any kind. The statement contin-
ues:
81 deem it my duty to reiterate what
l have so often said, that Russia will
not suspend in any case her military
operations in the far east. All ru-
mors and reports regarding the pos
sible success of the direct overtures
for peace which Japan is said to have
made to Russia, and regarding the
mediation of the powers, in my opin-
ion are started for the purpose of
convincing the public that the end of
the war is close at hand. In this way
led to believe that the Japanese loans
offer attractive investments.
Russia can no more admit of in
reference than Great Britain could in
the Transvaal; than could the United
States in her war with Spain. Where
the prestige of country is at stake
all other considerations are and must
be put aside. Some people may think
that financial difficulties will influence
Russia to end hostilities. Such an
opinion is based upon the false as
sumption of Russia's financial resourc-
es. There is no doubt whatever that
Russia, whose annual income exceeds
81 600, 900, 900, cannot be Influenced in
the war by the amount of war expen-
dltures. 1t is not altogether out of
the question that Russia, who did not
expect war, should in the moment
when she has mobilized her army and
is sending corps after corps in fight
ing readiness to the far east sudden
ly call halt to- hostilities, particu-
larly after she has for nearly year,
without any difficulty or recourse to
extraordinary measures, been able to
carry all the extra expense?
''It is not within my scope to COM
ment upon the new Japanese loan.
That is an affair for the bankers and
for the public, who are able to de-
eide what advantages or disadvan-
tages the investment offers. But there
can be no necessity for comment upon
RuSSia's credit"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
PLAN ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR
Movement to Celebrate Semi-Centen-
niaI of Close of War;

Movement to Celebrate Semi-Centen-
niaI of Close of War.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-The first
movement to hold in Chattanooga in
1915 worlds fair to be known as
the semi-centennial peace jubilee ex-
position, commenorating the end of
the civil war. 1t is learned that assur-
ances of aid from the government and
various organizations have been Sc
cured. The following address explain
ing the nature of the exposition has
been issued:
From 1861 to 1865 there was in the
United States the greatest civil war
the world has ever seen. Peace be-
tween the states was established
April 9, 1865. The year 1915 will be
the semi-centennial anniversary of the
event.
Chattanooga is the geographical CEN
ter of the scenes of the civil war.
With the great national interest that
centers here, the United States gov
ernment will no doubt contribute gen.
erously to such an exposition. It has
had for years in contemplation the
erection of a peace memorial arch at
Chattanooga which is to surpass any
thing of the kind in the world This
could be finished and dedicated in
1915.
Therefore, let us have at Chatta-
nooga in the year 1915 a semi-centen-
nial peace jubilee exposition, to which
the world shall be invited.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
Champion Cornhusker.

BENNINGTON.-This little town
has come to the front with the cham
pion cornhusker. J. Miller is the man,
and there are plenty Of people here
who will put up money that he can
defeat all comers. During the past
week, without any exertion, Miller
has been husking and cribbing 12O
bushels per day, working nine hours.
By pulling out little, it is believed
Miller can husk $50 bushels per day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
Slain in Eiuht at Laramie.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-A party of
Swedes, negroes and others engaged
in free-for-all fight at Laramie. Guns,
clubs and knives were used freely.
Charles Bussard was killed and others
were injured. Eight of the rioters
were arrested, but subsequently were
all released except Gust Johnson, a
Swede bartender whom the negroes
say fired the shot that killed Bussard
Johnson and his Swede companions
deny the charge. William Cleve was
arrested at Cheyenne charged with the
murder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
Port Arthur Attack Resumed.

CHE FOO-The general attack on
Port Arthur was resumed November
1S and 10, according to the report of
persons arriving here Sunday from
Port Dalny. They say the Japanese
are so secretive that it is difficult in
Dalny to learn the true facts. Even
the officers detailed to work at the
base do not know what their comrades
at the front are doing. November 16
particularly heavy explosion shook
every ship lying at Dalny. The ex-
plosion was ascribed to the blowing
up of land mines or a magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
COUNTIES IN DEBT TO STATE.
Enough Old Taxes UncoIlected to
Wipe Out Entire State Debt.

LINCOLN.-Deputy Auditor Antilles
is preparing the report of the auditor
for the biennium, and the report will
show that if all the counties in the
state that are delinquent would pay up
the state debt would be wiped out and
forgotten in little less than no time.
Thirty counties owe the state $742,-
706.27, some of which money has been
due since 1859. The remainder of the
report of delinquent counties is still
In the hands of the printer and the
amount is more than $2,0O0,0OO. 1t is
expected that a good portion of this
will be collected under the workings
Of the scavenger tax law. The counties
that have been received from the
Drinter are de1inuuent aS follows
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-25
Estimates of States Expenses.

State officers and the heads of de-
partments are busy these days figuring
out the estimate of what will be re-
quired to run the state house and the
state institutions during the next bien-
mum, in order to ask the legislature
for the wherewithal to do it. So far
only a few of the officers have COM
pleted their estimates and filed them
with the auditor. So far the amount
each Office will ask for is about the
same as that asked for two years ago.
The Office of the state superintendent
will ask for 81, 900 more.