davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
HINT OF INTERVENTION.
German Emperor at Karlsruhe Re
ferS to War-Hedlh Restored.

Karlsruhe. April 2S.-Emperor William. who
with the Empress arrived here to-day limited
at the possibility OF German intervention in the
Far East In reply to an address Of welcome,
he said that he held It to be his duty to visit
his dear relatives and give them proof of his
complete restoration to health. He hoped the
peace Of the world would not be disturbed that
the actions which were going on before the eyes
Of the world would steel German courage ana
that his people would be found to be united
IL It became necessary to intervene in world
policy.
The Empress met his majesty at Strassburg.
They were received here by the Grand Duke
and Duchess OF Baden and Chancellor Won
Bulow. and were enthusiastically greeted Dy
large crowds Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TO CONTROL POOLROOMS.
NeJC Syndicate Said To BE Seeking
TELEGRAPH SerTiCe.

II was reported late last night that a new syndi-
cate had been formed TO supervise the poolrOOm
business in this city, and that Il would extend rs
field OF operations so as 10 take IN most OF the
principal cities in this country The syndicate II
was said last night, had agreed TO divide this city
into three districts to be known as the lower ana
upper Manhattan and the Brooklyn divisions.
Over the Brooklyn division a well kuOwn book
maker will reign king. He VIII however, De
only king in name. as he Is 10 get GALAXY and
only a small share OF the profits This ryndieats
thinks il will be able to get direct racetraeN
news service from telegraph company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
DON JAMES SECRETARY IN PRISON
Ten Months Term for Pawning the Marie
Antoinette Necklace.

Paris. April 2s.-Ernest Deligne. former secretary
Of Don Jaime de Bourbon, son of Don Carlos. Pre-
tender 10 the Spanish throne. sentenced to-day
10 ten months Imprisonment for pawnlng the neck
lace of Marie Antonette. which was inherited by
Don Jaime. The necklace originally belonged to
Maria Theresa Of Austria, later passing to Marie
Antoinette Don Jaime left IL with his sister.
Princess Alice Of Bourbon. who at Spa missed IT,
The necklace was pawned here for Sc. 900. DelIgne
maintained that he carrying out the transac-
ton for Don Jaime. but the jewellers contTadcted
him and his conviction followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
NORWEGIAN BARK DESTROYED.

Hamilton. Bermuda. April 2S.-The Norwegian
bark Lapwtng. Captain Jorgensen. bound from 81,
Thomas for Blaye. burned last night. the FIRE
being caused by an explosion OF naphtha- The
crew had TO jump overheard There were no IA
talities.
The Governor General Lieutenant General Sir
Henry Geary. sailed for Trinidad to-day. There
was a military and naval demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
FRENCH LOAN TO RUSSIA
Details To Be arranged at Confer
ence at st. Petersburg.

Paris, April 2S-The Temps" in its financial
article to-day says:
The question OF a Russian loan has not ad-
vanced in the last few days. The only thing
settled is that a loan will be placed shortly and
that French banks have decided to undertake
to place it. Whether It Will be one or several
transactions. the price at which 1t Will be et-
rected, and whether the coupons VIII be or large
or small denominations, details which VIII
be arranged by NM. Hoettinguer and NoetZiin
representing the French financiers who viii go
TO ST Petersburg on Saturday or Monday for
the purpose OF comforting with the Russian
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
WATCHING PORT ARTHUR.
a Fen Shots Fired Without Dam
age-VeSSeLS Depart.

Port Arthur. April 2s.-Japanese torpedo boats
were sighted at ITO o'clock this morning, COW
cred by a japanese squadron A few shots were
fred without damage. ana the japanese ships
disappeared southwark
One Of the submarine boats which were put In
commission on April "a was received In sections
az Port Arthur before the war began. AT the
n-pt opportunity Il IS intended that the sub
marine vessels shall he employed against the
heavy ships OF the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
BRONZE MEDAL FOR POLICEMAN.

Acting Patrolman McManus Of Jersey City. who
rescued two children from burning dwelling
house has had the bronze cross conferred upon
him by the Police Board for his bravery. The
emblem was introduced three years ago. and Re Is
the third honored Patrolman Charlock. who res
cued n family from sunocatfon and flames. ard
Patronan Meehan. who captured negro burglar
after a desperate tight. also wear the emblem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
CHINESE RISING BEGINS.
Secret Society ReUolt in Progress
Near TSinan-FU.

London, April 29.-"The Standards" Tientsin
correspondent reports that a strong secret So
ciety movement anti-governmental and anti
foreign is in progress in the vicinity of Tsinan-
Flu, 175 miles south Of Tfentsin. and that the
reopIe are docktng to the cities for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TROOPS MOVE ON WONSAN,
Japanese Intrenched - Squadron
!SQpports Land Force.

Paris April 2s-The Temps correspondent
at St Petersburg. telegraphs rs follows:
A Russian column IS about twenty miles from
wonsan, where the japanese garrison has fortt-
fed itself The Nladivostok squadron supports
the movement OF the Russian column.
Some skirmishes have occurred on the right
bank Of the Yelu. resulting favorably to the
Russians Thus far only the advance guard
Of the japanese has eros ed the river. but the
massage OF the entire japanese army IS i'm
r1iuenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
AMERICAN NURSES FOR RUSSIA.

Chicago April 2S.-Seven young women who
N their way to Port Arthur TO be Russian Red
Cross nurses arrived here today. under tho leader
ship OF the Countess OF Bavanda. TIE countess
who has lived several years in Russia is Amer.-
can by BIRTH a native OF New-Orleans. Tho six
young women accompanying her from New.
York. Boston and Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
CHINESE REFoRMER SENTENCED.
Wang Chao, a Friend of Kang Yu Wei, to
Remain for Life in Prison.

Shanghai April 2S-The reformer Wang Chao,
who was formerly disgraced on account OF his
friendship for the ag1tator Kang Yu Wei, re-
turned recently to Picking, and was Immediately
arrested and senterced to Imprisonment for life
at the instigation Of the Manchu Prince Natung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
JAPANESE TAKE TOWN.
Ksdien-Cheng, North of Antung,
Occupied.

chs-Foo. Aprn 2s-Chiness sailors arriving
here from the Yaiu say that 2 japanese force
has occupied Rulien-Cheng. a town few miles
north OF Antung. They say that only small
body OF the Japanese army has crossed thar
river
Admiral 1,ssh reports the Chinese cruiser Hal
Ten q wreck on Elliot Island. north OF
Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
kAIsER's THANKS TO ITALY.

Rome April s-Beforo passing the Italian frontler
lac, night Emperor william telegraphed to King
victor T-rnrnanusl and 20 Premier Giotd expressing
his highest satisfaction at the warm. friendly greet
ing he had received throughout Italy and thanking
tt,o hanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MISSIONARIES I'M coREA SAFE.

washington April 2s.-Mr. Allen. United States
Minister TO Corea, has sent to the State Depart
rnent reassuring message regarding the condition
or the American missionaries IN that country. He
saws they are in danger. and VIII not be while
present conditions continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
COLD RETARDs ADVANCE.
Severe Weather IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Among the Japanese Forces.

IIao-Yang. April 2S.-The delay OF the for
ward movement OF the japanese into Manchuria
is due to the exceptionally severe weather. 1t
is reported that there is considerable sickness
among the japanese troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MORE THAN FIFTY MINERS KILLED
Heavy Loss of Life Caused by Cave-in at
Tocina, Spain.

Madrid, April 2S.-The caving in of coal
mine at Tocina, Seville, to-day buried many
miners. Fifty bodies have been recovered Ten
OF the miners were rescued. but all OF them
badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

and belonged TO the Nippon Yusen Kaisha- She
formerly ran between japanese ports and Bonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
Mr.. POWELL FORCED TO GO TO HAYTI

San Domingo, April 28.-Unted States Minister
Powell Is compelled to return to Port-au-Prince on
account OF sickness. He IS also Minister TO Hayu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
GRAND DUKE CYRIL AT iRKUTsK.

Irkutsk. April 2S.-Grand Duke Cyril has arrived
here.
Prince KhiIkoR. Minister OF Railroads. has left
here for Lake Baikal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TOXIC HEARS OF DISASTER.
The Kinshiu Sunk North Of Wonsan-Ves-
SCI Formerly on Bombay Line.

Toxic. April "a telegram from wonsan re-
sports that the IIinshiu sunk near Shinpo.
north OF wonsan. she was a vessel Of 1000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ANOTHER FIGHT IN MACEDONIA.

SaIonica, April ga fight between Greeks and
Bulgarians took place on April rs. Twenty men
were killed wounded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
IN. n. EXPENDS $IOO, 900
FOR CATTLE DIPPING

Dickinson, N d. June I8. 1t will
ycost North Dakota 100000 this year
no dip cattle. The commissioners Of
[the several counties viii buy sulphur,
lime and tanks. The tanks are being
|set according to specifications furnish
led BY the chief state veterinarian, Dr.
Fl Van Es of Fargo, and tho mixing
Of the dip ana The dipping operations
!! will Be under the supervision of federal
officers, who viii issue receipts for
leach brand of cattle dipped These re-
lceipts viii be III the form of certificates
and hin giiye the owners of cattle UNI
restricted shipping privileges ii the
fall. n s. X 4 & q ST
The. state win collect fee Of ID
Ice1ats d head iils the unorganized couil.
| ties, which is estimated to be ample 10
Feover expenses, and II Is likely that q
similar charge will BE collected IN the
Organized counties en carloads oi
sulphur have already been ordered fof
North Dakota points, which indicates
|:sornething of the magnitude of ths
work being carried on for the eradica-
ton of cattle scab. sSs
Dipping viii cpnfncf nee ~ generally
about Inly i, and ali army of federal dE
cers are expected from Washingt6f
R9Est tl.Ri inns Ihs work q VII Is &
81 tl1e sta}e WiII b clean. DR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
DEAD
AT BALFOUR
BACHELOR FARMER FOUND
MURDERED IN A BARN
Remains Had Been Concealed for
! Three Weeks and Were Badly De-
osed--There Is No Doubt as to
& the Commission Of Crime.

Balfour, N. d. June is. A glastly
find was made here. The body Of Paul
Peterson was found tucked away in a
nlanger in his barn, half mile west Of
town. packed and covered with straw
and a large frame box covering all. The
remains were decayed beyond recogni-
tion. He was last seen three weeks
age He was bachelor and was
thought TO be on his farm, SIX miles
west. Investigation led to his discov-
cry. An ak lay near by and a con-
Ecussion of the skull evidences murder
without the least shadow Of doubt.
Several theories are advanced as to
the perpetrators Of the crime, and il
may be cleared up shortly. The de-
ceased was not known to have enemies
and was quite prosperous and we'll to
do Il
Mrs Alexander Cardin, formerly 81
Devils Lake. died here Of heart disease
very suddenly Tuesday evening. Her
sister will arrive from Frecport, I'LL,
and intefinent viii be made at Devils
Lake. s u / II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
new STORY OF
MINE HORROR
MONTANA MINER CHARGES
CRIME TO MINE OWNERS
He Claims That Sensational News Was
Suppressed and Bloodhounds TraiIed
the Assassin to the Home Of Man
in the Mine Owners Employ.

Great Falls, Mont, June I8.-Willian1
Giffels of Neihart, is in the city, re-
turning to his home from Denver,
where he represented Belt Mountain
Miners Union at the convention Of the
Western Federation of Miners.
Mr.. Gifels states that Immediately
following the fatal dynamiting at the.
independence station, the mine owners
and officers, employed bloodhourlds to
follow the trail of the assassin who had
discharged the dynamite. From the
|place at which the assassin had been
concealed, the dogs followed the trail
rapidly to the home of man known
to be III the employ Of the Mine Own
ers' Association. They were called off,
and again placed on the trail. This
| time they again followed it to the same
house. This time the front door was
open, and the dogs entered the house
lby the front door, and followed the
trail through the house and out al the
back door. The dogs were then called
loft. ..'.'... ..s4
The Western Federation of Miners
incorporated a recital of these facts in
| its statement TO the public, offering to
prove them, but the Associated Press,
for good reasons, was compelled to de-
cline to send out that portion of the
statement
The man to whose home the dogs
followed the trail is the one who was
accused of blowing up train carrying
non-union miners The case dragged
along for several months, and was dis
missed after the Mine Owners Asso-
citation got control in the Cripple Creek
| district
Mr.. Giffels believes the strike would
have been settled if the dynamiting at
Independence had not occurred. He
states that, after a committee from
1.-THE federation had waited upon the
lmine owners, the prospects for a set
Element seemed bright The owners adj
United that the work of the non-unio1
|miners was not satisfactory and had
/ offered to make several concessions.
1.-THE federation was anticipating a
speedy settlement Of the troubles; then
Ithe dynamiting occurred, and every
Ithing was up in the air
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
La TOILETTE
THROWN OUT
THE STALWART DELEGATES
FROM WISCONSIN, SEATED
The National Committee Could Not
Stand for High Handed Methods Of
Wisconsin's Great Apostle Of Reform
--itis Delegation Turned Down.

Chicago, June I8-By unanimous
vote the republican national commit
tee late yesterday afternoon decided to
seat the delegates at large from Wis
consin, who are members Of the So
called astalwart faction headed by
United States Senators John G. Spoon
er and Joseph ". Quarles, and opposed
to the republicans led BY Governor La
Toilette. While the contest is, partly
settled so far as the ante convention is
concerned, the dispute among the two
parties ol he Badger state is by no
means N Tas Wisconsin courts are
to be u determine which Of the
two com %recently held iii the
state wasA z: be party convention
and entitlea the names OF its
nominees foh ~ Ulcers placed up
on the official NJ der the regular
party name. ThS. g pt delegates
at large who areSa. e.. ere Senator
John G. Spooner, IA e. Ioseph ".
ouarles, Congressman ~. Il W. Bah
cock and Emil Baensch <fhe delegates
at large from the La Toilette faction
were Gov. Robert, M La Toilette, w. !.
ID. Conner, Isaac Stephenson and
James f.. Stout. M
After the national committee had
decided against the supporters Of the
governor from Wisconsin, the leaders
gof La Follctte,s side announced their
determination to carry the fight to the
end and it is probable in spite Of the
decision Of the committeeman that the
dispute will again be fought out be-
fore the committee on credentials in
The national convention. The anti
\ La Toilette men were equally deter
mined TO continue the contest which
has been exceedingly bitter. The
Spooner adherents asserted the first
legal action to be taken would come
from their side and would very likely
be in the form Of nandamus proceed
ings to compel the placing Of their
candidate headed by Samuel Cook for
governor on the Official ballot of the
state or else for an Injunction to pre-
vent the placing of the La Toilette
ticket on the official ballot. The state
suprcme court Of the state meets in
August and it was stated that the mat
ter would be ready to be presented by
this time. The time limit for placing
the candidate S names on the ballot
expires Oct. is, by which time it is
thought the matter will have been de-
cided. 1t was contended by the stall
wart' faction that the action Of the
committee in recognizing them will de-
tcrinine the decision Of the Wisconsin
& supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18

sister was responsible sfor the loss oi
his reason. @5s5
States Attorney Sinkler's address to
the jury took up all of yesterday fore
moon and portion of the afternoon
session OF the court. He claimed that
1.-the crime was premeditated that Barry
Twas perfectly sane and that a full
|lneasure Of punishment should be met
ed out to him.
| The charge Of Judge Cowail was
lengthy, and those who heard it are
strongly OF the opinion that it was
livery favorable to the conviction OF the
accused III the degree charged in the
| Indictment murder In the first degree.
On Jan. s, 1901, William Barry, a
prominent farmer s.near Milton, stab
lbed Andrew Mcllem, a laborer on his
farm, to death. after having made an
unsuccessful attempt to hang him.
1t appeared that Barry had been
told by his sister Of the intimacy oi
Iherself and Mellein and that he sought
Mcllein out in the barn, where the kill
ling occurred.
Barry was tried at Langdon and was
lconvicted, his punishment being fixed
Fat Imprisonment for life: After his rel
Ifi1oval to the pe1itentiary new trial
Twas secured for him in the supreme
lcourt by Tracy r. Bangs. This trial
lrcsulted in the disagreement Of the
liury, after Judge Cowan had declined
Ito accept a verdict carrying with it a
lpunishmcnt Of seven years in the peri.
ltenfiary
I Iss Refore tl1is frial the state secured j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT.

New York, June I8. One of the
most noteworthy weddings Of the sea-
son took place today when Miss Helen
Roosevelt Roosevelt, grand daughter oi
Mrs. Astor and cousin of President
Roosevelt, became the bride Of Thco-
sdore Douglas Robinson of this city
The wedding took place at the home oi
tlle brides father James r.. Roosevelt,
lat Hyde Park-on-tfe- Hudson. The
brides attendants included the presi-
dents daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt
and number Of other young ladies
well known in the society OF New York
Philadelphia, Boston and Washington
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
AT ANN ARBOR.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 49, Com
smencernent season at the University
of Michigan is at hand and the town
is rapidly filling with alumni and other
visitors who come to take part in the
various festivities of the occasion
The programme OF the week will be
.inaugurated tomorrow when the stu
dents and their friends will assemble
to listen to the baccalaureate address
to be delivered BY President Angel
Monday and Tuesday will be devoted
to class day sexercises of the various
departments OF the university and We'd
|nesday will be given over to reunions
|of the alumni. The sixtieth annual
commencement exercises will be held
Thursday. The commencement ora.
ltion will be, delivered BY Prof Calvin
Thomas Of Columbia University.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEF.

Sawyer, N. D.. June 49, George
iBeiehel, rancher Of Wayburn, ASSN
niboia, Canada, arrived here several
days ago in search Of Paul Treta, a
Russian boy I2 years OF age, who had
Ebeen herding for him and who had
stolen a horse and came down here
where his parents live. Paul traded the
horse off to a livery man here named
Hockspier, who refused to tell where
the stolen animal was, and who told
his hired man to take the horse tc
John Druey's and, if anyone inquired
about the horse, to tell them that he
had traded the horse off. A warrant
was issued against Hockspier for con
cealing stolen property, and he was ar.
rested and taken to Minot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
Is
Gull T Y
Cavalier County Man IS Once More Found Guilty OF
Murder il First Degree Jury Recommended
Life imprisonment Instead Of Hanging.

1 Grafton, N. r., June I8-Murder III
the first degree is the verdict returned
by the jury in the Barry murder case
The jury reached an agreement al
$50 this morning after being out over
thirteen hours. AT, u O'Clock they sent
for Judge Cowan and reported the YER
dict.
The Jury recommended the punish
Amerit inflicted by the court be made life
imprisonment instead of hanging
1t is said the Jury had no difficulty in
reaching a verdict Of guilty but there
was some difference Of opinion as to
the punishment. Some Of The jurors
were strongly in favor Of the rope, but
the punishment was finally compro-
mise.
This afternoon Judge Cowan imposed
the sentence. =. 4.
The attorneys for the defense am
nounced that stay would be asked
pending an appeal. \.
The case was finally submitted to tho
Jury at S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The arguments Of Tracy r. Bangs and
III. A. Libby for the defense, took ul
most of the day Thursday. Mr.
Bangs contended throughout ibis adj
dress to the jury that William Barry
was insane at the time of the homi,
eide, and said that even ii ordinarily
sane man the provocation was Sc
great that a jury would be warranted
lin finding q verdict for "a lesser degree
than that charged in the indictment
During Mr. Libby's talk to the Jury hs
declared that the COME ession Of Barry's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
BOWL IN EUROPE.

New York, June IS Among the
passengers sailing for Europe on the
Hamburg American liner Bulgaria to-
day we're a number Of representatives
of the United Bowling Clubs Of New
York The main object of the trip Of
the American bowlers is to compete
in the eleventh German United Bowling
Tournament, which will be held next
month at Solingen. In the bowling
tournament over 5000 bowlers from all
parts of Germany will take part, the
affair being the greatest bowling meet
ing in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
FAIRBANKS \
WILL ACCEPT I
INDIANA MAN DOESN'T SEEK
THE PLACE BUT WILL SERVE
Official Statement Made by a Member
of the Indiana Delegation The MAJ
tionaI Committeeman Deserted
Headquarters and Went 70 Races.

Chicago, June I8. The national re-
publican committee headquarters were
deserted by the committeeman today.
il was said, on account OF the American
derby which will be run here today.
Congressman Hernmenway of Indiana
today positively announced that Indiana
would not present any name for the
vice presidency. He said if Senator
Fairbanks was elected to that office lie
would accept but he would not seek
the Office. That was as far as In
diana would 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
DISASTER SHOWS sos
DEAD, $50 MISSING

New York, June 49, After a lapse
of three days the most carefully col
dected data shows sos bodies recovered
with the list of missing $50, while ff-
sty-three are in the hospitals.
Arrangements were made for the
burial today from the churches Of sew
.eral denominations in the vicinity OF
sSt. Marks of III bodies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-18
HIGH HONORS
FOR PORTER
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
DECORATED BY LOUBET
The Grand Cross of the Legion Of
Honor Was Given Uncle Sam Rep
resentative at the Gay French cap-.
ital-It Is a Rare Honor. q.

Paris, June I8 President Loubet con-
ferred on Hon. Horace Porter, the
American ambassador, the Grand Cross
Legion Of Honor This is the highest
grade Of that historic order and is
rarely Bestowed even otischiefs Of state
and ambassadors.