davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Proposals.

SSALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY
~ Yard Boston MaasThere will be sold at the Navy
Tari Boston. Mas. material belonging TO the Navy
Condemned therein consisting OF oil bar
manila and hemp shakinSs American
tow tow. Iron and stee1 sawdust manila
Knots aud tarrei shRkngs The sRle will bo for cash
the highest bidder by sealed proposals 20 Be opened
IL O'clock noon September 1904 Schedules containing
OF sale Will be furnished
application general Htorekesper. Navy Yard BOs
ton. CHAS. IL DARLING Assistant Secretary OK
Navy. S-lSO&-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

CHARLES f. TEARiNG-IN PURSUANCE
- Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF
of York notice given 10 ALI
persons having claims against Charles Fearing Iats
Of Nav York deceased. present
vouchers theoof the subscriber place OF
transactinz business the office nf Eaton & lewis a.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New
YORK. OF before the 18th day of October 1901.
Dated York, the 28th day OF April. 1904
HARRY r. HOIIINS.
EATON g. LEWIS. Attorneys for Executor, Rroad
Street York city, Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
I-e8Ia'IIaHt 0Dell ~ \ Al NT-oIO-
Steamer N1apY LPOWsl0
lTRW77 [.lRl[En

Str city ot Troy "Saratoga'' leave Pier 46 ~ r.
West & 10Th 81 iaiIy except Satqrdayl at p NJ Sun
connections made at Troy for ell North
Phone lZ9S-Sprtns- DINING ROOMS on MAIN DECK,
SEAECHLIGHT. EXCURSION; TROY, 81 80; SARA
TOGA, $3.50; LAKE GEORGE $3.50; WILMfNGTON
VT. $50 SEND FOR BOOKLET EXCURSION TOURS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SuiTOgateS' Notices.

SurrOgateS Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of tho County os
New York Is hereby all hayfn
claims against Richard L. Thompson. late OF County
o. York the
thereof the subscriber her place OF trausactfng
business at tho a. b Prentice. No. Broad
way, ia Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
on or before the 5th day OF September next
Dated New York the Sd DAY OF March, 1904
MAUD b. PRENTICE. Administrative
A. r. PRENTICE. Attorney for Administrative,
Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Tho life and Correspondence Of John DUKE,
Lord cosrfdse. Lord Chief Justice OF England.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
TITER4RY NOTES.

Henrik Ibsen's health. though better than it
YVES some time ago. stu does not permit Of his
undertaking any literary work. It has recently
been denied with authority that he has written
or Is writing a play expounding his views on
w1r.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

We have before this commented in detail. and
with cordial approval upon the earlier volumes
OF Blair g. Robertson's monumental compila-
iion entitled 'The Philippine Islands: I49S-1S9S''
CThe Arthur II. Clark Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. II IS a pleasure 10 add that the new
volumes, they proceed from the press one by
one, amply confirm the favorable judgment
passed upon their predecessors. Volumes TX TO
XVI, now before US. cover the years from 1893
10 1909. with a wealth OF correspondence. rec
orcs proclamations. and what not. relating 10
the external relations and the internal develop
snent OF the islands, from the civ, ecclesiastical
and military points OF view. These documents
are not history. They are the essential and
snost authoritative raw material OF history. val
liable at once reference and for selected topi-
cal study, and presenting a simply invaluable
treasury for the historian }of the future. The
transistors. editors and publishers OF these
sunpeuous volumes doing and doing partic-
ulArly well. work for the Philippines which
we might wish could be done for every country
under the gun.
The "Lefe and CORES ponoence Of John DUKE
Lord Colerfdga. Lord Chief Justice OF England Z"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Instruction.
STEVENS SCHOOL,
School Agencies.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGrr-
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
etc. Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10 Ssss
Mrs. 81. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union s1ua,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
ROOSEVELT CLUB NO. {
Organized. by coIored Republicans Of
City.

"A political organization has been
effected by the colored republican vo-
ters of Billings, who met for that pur-
pose last Wednesday evening. The
name adopted is the Roosevelt Politi-
cal club, No. l, and as indicated by
its banner the association intends to
promote the interests of the presiden-
tial nominee of the grand old party.
The colored vote OF the city is
quite large and it is the intention OF
the organizers of the club that it
shall be placed right this fall. Meet
ings will be held everey Tuesday even
ing from now on until election day.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, William Ranger; vice pres
ident, Mr. Berry; recording and cor
responding secretary, Louis sommer-
vile; financial secretary, Charles
Overman; treasurer, William Davis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Nickel Plate Excursion

To Boston, Mass, and return, ac-
count G. A. R. national encampment,
at $17.75 for the round trip from Chi
cago. Tickets good on any train
August IL, 13 and IA and on special
train from Chicago at 8 a. m. August
13. Final return limit September 80.
Also rate of $2O.7O for round trip via
New York City and boat, with liberal
stopover returning at that point. Ii
desired, stopover can be obtained a.
Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake,
within final limit. Three trains daily,
with modern sleeping cars. Commun-
icate with Chas. 3. Johnson, district
passenger agent, Nickel Plate road,
room 2O5 Century building. Denver,
Colo, for particulars and reservation
of berths in through standard or tour
ist sleeping cars. ka13
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
WOOL MARKET CLOSED.
Only Few Small Struggling Clips Re-
main UnsoId.


While it is expected that few clips
will arrive during the next week or
so, the local wool market is practi-
cally closed.
The last sales to be made at the
Burlington warehouse were closed
Tuesday, when two clips were sold.
They were, E. G. Clark. 10000 pounds !;
to j. Koshland & Co.; 1871 cents.
3. c. Clark, $4,000 pounds; to J. Kosh-
land & Co.; 1871 cents.
Yesterdays transactions at the
Northern Pacific warehouse were re-
stricted to the sale of one clip, that
OF J. B. Neiderman, 10000 pounds, to
jeremiah Williams & Co., at 161s
cents.
Until all has been baled and for.
warded from the warehouses it will
be impossible to give the exact amount
of wool sold here this season. Enough
is known, however, to make it certain
that it will be considerably below the
total of last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

Calling cards at The Gazette omcs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Matter is Referred.

The resolution was discussed at
some length and the resulting dis
cussion brought out a general desire
on the part of the aldermen to give 1t
favorable consideration. When notice
was given by Mr.. Bennighoff Of his
intention to introduce resolution to
grant pension to Mrs. Hannah some
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
ROSEBUD RUSH GIVES HINT TO
BILLINGS.
SCHEME THAT WILL FAIL.
City Logical Place for Registration
and Drawines-Has Ample
Facilities for All.

If the registration for lands on the
ceded part of the Rosebud Indian res
ervation in South Dakota is a fair
index of the eagerness of people to
secure homes in the west, then this
locality may look for large increase
in population, temporary at least,
when the Crow lands are opened for
settlement next year.
The reports from the South Dakota
reservation are that already 10000
people have registered there for lands,
and that the crush is SO great for the
remaining few days in which the reg
istration offices will remain open that
it is extremely doubtful if all comers
can be listed. The total registration
will reach the 100000 mark
The entire South Dakota tract open
ed contains only 2,4OO quarter sec.
tion claims, yet in the face Of this
knowledge the railways have been at
times unable to handle the crowds
which have been pushing towards the
Rosebud reservation.
1t is not at all likely that the in-
terest in the opening Of Indian reser-
vations will have waned in the least
by the time the ceded Grow lands are
opened for entry next year. In area
these lands ar three times as
large as the section just opened for
settlement in South Dakota, and as
the ceded Grow lands are all suitable
for agriculture and grazing it should
reasonably be expected that from 40.-
900 to $4,000 people will present them
selves at the registration Offices OF
the government in this locality next
summer.
Billings Will Be Headquarters.
Notwithstanding the rumOrs that
have been af1oat for several weeks
past that an effort will be made to
congregate the crowds for registration
and drawing at points rather remote
from this city, The Gazette has rea-
son to believe that if such a scheme
is on foot it will eventually act as
boomerang to those credited with
being behind it.
Billings is the junction OF the two
lines of railway which will carry near
ly all of the homeseekers to the ceded
lands and the facilities of the city for
handling thousands of people surpass
those of all other points adjacent to
the lands to be opened for entry. Be-
sides the hotel and office accommo-
dations for two score or more govern.
ment officials and clerks who will
come here from Washington to con.
duct the registration and drawing will
no doubt be taken into consideration,
together with the railway and other
accommodation for caring for the
| throng of homeseekers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

tion under date of June ~ inviting the
appointment of delegates to a meet
ing at Denver on August 3, and s.,
held to consider the conditions ex-
listing in the western states as to graz
ing lands and forest reserves, which
communication, this meeting assumes,
implicitly invites and expression of its
wishes in that regard, now therefore
be it
Resolved, that it is the sense OF
the stockgrowerrs of Montana that
it would be unfair to disturb condi-
tions that have existed for 25 years
past in this state under which the in
dustry has grown to be the second
largest industry in the state; that it
would be impracticable to parcel out
territory between cattlemen and sheep
men without fencing each leased area,
which fencing would be menace to
the safety of livestock in winter
storms because they would drift
against fences and freeze and die;
and further, because the scarcity OF
water would leave large areas unavail-
able for use if areas containing the wa
ter were fenced; to attempt to change
the business as would be needed il the
unappropriated public lands were to
be leased would result in the destruc-
ton of the livestock business in Mon
tana except on an extremely small
scale. While the stockmen them
selves are not concerned in the fol-
lowing suggestion, it is undeniably
true that every wouldbe homesteader
depends as conditions now are in
Montana, upon being able to use ad-
joining uplands not subject to irriga,
ton, for grazing; If they could not
count on this because the adjoining
lands were leased, it would deter
intending settlers from making set.
tlement and would have tendency
to thwart the policy of disposition
OF the public lands that has been the
fixed policy during the entire history
of the administration of the land de-
partment.
"As to forest reserves, it is the de-
liberate sense of this meeting that
the regulations already made by the
department are operating satisfactor-
| lily. 1t is the deliberate sentiment OF
this meeting that attempted leasing
of unappropriated public domain or
forest reserves would be impractica
BILE, unwise, beneficial to none and de-
structive of the livestock business.
The report was adopted unanimous
ly and the chair appointed Messrs
Phelps, Kaufman and Pepin as the
committee to attend the Denver con,
vention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Stage for North.

Leaves Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 6 a. m. for Musselshell,
Flatwillow. Grass Range, Gilt Edge.
and Lewistown. Inquire Of N. F. exss.
press agent. g
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
crotto Springs Floral Company.

Fresh cut flowers IN great variety.
Special attention given to design
work. Mail orders filed on day re-
ceived. Bell telephone 95F, city sales
room; Bell telephone 79A, greenhouse.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN
The Pope Regards the Dissolution of
the COncOrdat by France
Absolutely Certain.

Rome. July 18.-FrOn the highest
source it is learned that the Vatican's
view Of the situation between the
holy see and France is as follows: The
Pope regards the dissolution of the
concordat by France as absolutely GER
tain. The preteXt is that the holy see,
before the visit of President Loubett
Rome, called on Bishop Gray, of Laval,
to resigne. He refused and was sum-
moned to Rome to answer the gravest
charges. The bishop appealed to the
French government, which claimed
that the holy see was Infringing the
concordat, but as the bishop had not
been punished, Foreign Minister Del
casse acknowledged that the vatican
was within its rights
The pontiff is firmly decided TO pro-
ceed with the case of the bishop, who,
if he is not in Rome on the 2Sth inst,
will be suspended.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
OUAKERS WERE SHAKEN UP
A Half Score of Persons Injured and
Much Property Destroyed Near
Chappaqua, ". Y.

New York, July 1S.-Of the half
score injured in the tornado which de-
vastated the Quaker settlement near
Chappaqua, n. Y, Saturday night, all
are now expected to recover except
two. They are Mrs. Anna Washburn,
whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hibbs, OF
Philadelphia, was crushed to death in
the ruins of the Washburn home, and
Charles Dodge, who was caught under
the branches of a falling tree.
search of the neighborhood shows
that the storm created great havoc
during the few minutes which it ragged.
In the tree tops for more than a mile
around clothing of all descriptions was
found. A carpet which had been on
the floor of a house which was de-
stroyed was ripped up and carried
more than a mile up the side of the
mountain. There is was deposited in
the top of a tree almost intact. Many
curious effects noted in western tor
nadoes were observable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
FORCED TO USE THE HOSE
The Only Way Crowd Could Be In
duced to Get Out of Danger.
They Crowded the Shady Side of an
Excursion Boat and Nearly
Tipped Her Over.

Chicago, July 18.-Lack of the usual
amount of water ballast and an eXcep-
tionally large crowd of passengers on
the steamer Eastland combined to
cause much uneasinesS on the return
trip from South Haven, Sunday night.
When the homewaru voyage was be-
gun, late in the afternoon, all the
passengers tried to find seats on the
shady side of the boat. This caused
the steamer to list heavily to star
board. Members of the crew fastened
to close the lower portfolios, while
many women secured life preservers
and crowded to the steamers rail.
This caused the boat to settle further
to starboard and some of the pas
sengers became thoroughly alarmed.
The crew was at once mustered by
the officers and an attempt was made
to reason with the frightened men and
women. The passengers refused to
obey orders, and finally in order to
drive them away from the wheel, the
fire hose was used. 1t proved effect
i've and the crowd went to the lower
deck
Many women were persuaded into
the smoking rooms of the cabin. and
were reassured by the officers, while
the men were talked to outside by
other members of the crew. The ship
held to its course despite the petitions
of the passengers to turn round, and
finally reached Chicago. Many of the
women insisted upon wearing life pre-
servers until the vessel reached its
dock
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
AN ANTI-BOODLE PLANK.
Proposed Anti-BOOdIe Plank to BE
Presented to the Missouri Demo-
Gratis Mt Jefferson City.

Kansas City, Mo, July. 1S.-A special
to the Star from Jefferson City says:
The following is from the plank on
the boddIe issue which the representa-
tive of Joseph W. Folk will ask the
stale democratic convention to incor-
porate into their platform:
"The paramount issue before the peo-
pie of Missouri is the eradication OF
bribery from public life in this state.
1--WE declare for unremitting warfare
on corruptionists and here announce
the decree that there is no room in the
democratic party of Missouri for
boodler or corruptionist of any sort.
We repudiate their support, invite
them to leave the state and offer them
shelter only in the penitentiary if they
remain. We have confidence in the
honesty of the people, and to them we
appeal for success. We invite all hon
est people to join us in this crusade
against corruption. 1t is the vital
principle involved in this campaign
and on this issue we stake the hope OF
the democratic party of Missouri.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
THE BUTCHERS OF AMERICA
The National Master Butchers Asso-
citation to Meet Next Week at
the worlds Fair.

St Louis. July 1S.-The National
Master Butchers Association of Amer
ica will convene in eighteenth annu
al session, for one week beginning
July 25. The sessions will be held in
the main hall Of the Hall of Congresses,
Worlds Fair grounds. The cOnven-
tion will be international in character,
as there will be delegates present from
Great Britain. Germany and Austria
liza. AS the large American meat pack
ers are practically dominating the
markets of the world, the master
butchers of the world have come to the
conclusion that an international under
standing is necessary, hence their
presence at the St Louis convention.
Monday afternoon, July 25. Gov.
Alex NJ. Dockery will welcome the del
egates to Missouri. while Mayor ROlla
Wells will extend the courtesies of st.
Louis and Ex-Gov. David r. Francis,
president of the Louisiana Purchase,
will welcome them to the greatest
show on earth, the St Louis Interna-
tional Exposition. Monday and Tues
day, July % and 90, will be the only
sessions open to the public. On Tuos'
day afternoon, DR.. ]. H Simon, health
commissioner of st. Louis, will deliver
an address on meat inspection, and Mr..
w D. Grant, the st. Louis meat pack
er, will trace the progress of the meat
industry and it's influence on CONNER
cialism. Other speakers of national
prominence will be present.
The convention will wind up with a
grand barbecue at the old St. Louis
fair grounds on Sunday, July 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Boundary Controversy.

The County Court of Cheatham
county has been authorized to take
necessary steps to settle the contro-
versy that has been renewed re-
Gently by that body itself, concern
ing the lines between the county of
Cheatham and the counties of Mont
gcmery and Robertson. The chair
man is authorized to secure a sur
veyor, if necessary, also to employ
legal assistance, but is directed not
to bring suit without further action
by the court. This controversy is
but renewal Of one of many years
ago which was settled and agreed to
by the three counties concerned, by
the appointment Of a commission
that established the disputed lines.
In the meantime Cheatham county
IS attempting to assess for taxes the
property Of citizens of Montgomery
and Robertson counties who live in
the disputed territory.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
I ennessee State News
Cotton Fruiting Well.

Last weeks crop report of the
weather bureau for Tennessee says:
The local rains which fell almost
daily over large portion of the State,
supplemented by moderately high tenn
perature, induced continued vigorous
growth of vegetation, but seriously
hindered the progress of farm work,
such as plowing, haying, wheat thresh-
ing and the harvesting of oats; as a
result the crops which are still grow
ing are getting foul for lack of cultiva-
ton, and wheat is being damaged in
shock by sprOuting; some of the crop
has been threshed with good results,
but a considerable portion of the crop
will be lost. A fine crop of oats is
being harvested as the weather per-
mits; some good hay has been lost
on account of the wet weather. Corn
is in fine condition of growth; most
of the crop has been Laid by" and
much Of the early portion is assured.
Cotton is growing and fruiting well,
but the wet weather is adverse to
proper development. Tobacco is in
good condition of growth. The minor
crops, such as peas, millet, sorghum,
peanuts and sweet potatoes are grow
ing well. Irish potatoes are making
satisfactory yields. Gardens are in
tine condition. Market vegetables are
doing well except that tomatoes are
inclined too much to vine, and the wet
weather has been unfavorabIe for the
proper growth of melons. Fruits are
reported generally plentiful, with good
prospects for fall apples; in some sec
tions apples and peaches are reported
rotting and dropping. In some sec
tions the rains were partial, and dry
conditions prevail; in some places the
rains were heavy and damaging. A
period Of sunshine is much needed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Bitten by a Mad Dod.

Bob Durham was bitten by dog
with symptoms of hydrophobia at
lis home, three miles southeast of
Ripley last week. The canine at
tackled Durham's stock and he went
to their relief. He soon found that
nc could do nothing with the dog and
secured a rifle and shot at him,
missing his aim. The dog then
turned and made an attack, biting
of one finger on DuTham's right
hand. inflicted a severe wound on his
right arm and mutiIated his left
hand considerably. Mr.. Durham at
once went to Ripley and his wounds
we're dressed by DR.. J. \. Porter.
Acting under the advice Of his ply
sician, he left on the night train for
Chicago, where he will take treat
ment in the Pasteur Institute. He
was suffering considerably, but it is
thought he will secure relief before
any serious or fatal results may fol-
low
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
RESULT OF SAVAGE FIGHT
William Freeman and Samuel Slater
Suffering From Probably Fatal
Wounds at Peoria, HI.

Peoria. ILL.,, July 1S.-William Free
man and James Slater, two machinists,
are in the Cottage hospital suffering
from horrible wounds inflicted in
savage fight over Mrs. Freeman, who
is also Slater's sister, and the hospital
attaches can hold out no hope for the
recovery of either Freeman and wife
recently separated, and the husband
laid in wait for her and her brother
in a lonely spot at late hour Sunday
night. When they came along Slater
shot Freeman in the abdomen. The
latter, despite his wound, bore him
down and with knife inflicted many
horrible cuts about the head, neck,
face and arms. Both men were un-
conscious when the police arrived and
removed them to the hospital.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
A CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE
Democratic Leaders Getting Together
in New York to Plan Campaign.
Nothing VIII BE Done, However, Uu-
til Chairman of the National
Committee Has Been Selected.

New York, July 1S.-Henry G. Davis,
vice presidential nominee, and Nation
al Committeeman James H. Head, of
Tennessee, were the first Out-of-tOwn
democratic leaders to put in an ap
pearance for the conference on cam
paign plans and choice of a chairman
of the national committee.
United States Senator German, of
Maryland; John r. Mclean, of Ohio;
James NJ. Guffey, of Pennsylvania;
James Smith, jr, of New Jersey; John
NJ. Kern, of Indiana; Norman E. Mack,
David B. Hill and William F. Shee-
han, of New York, were expected later
in the day. Informal conferences were
held during the earlier hours, but no
general conference in which all would
participate was anticipated before
night.
The first matter for decision is the
selection of a chairman of the ma
tional committee, and until that is set
tied all other points are held in abey-
ance.