davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

But FLamm Still Declares He Sd1o
Him Land at Plymouth,

Paris. June 30.-Off1cials interested in the
search for F. Kent Loonis say they have prac-
tically abandoned hope that he Will be found
alive. Heretofore they have relied the stac.
ment Of Gustav FIamm, of San FranCi5 . that
he saw LOOMS leave the steamer at Plymouth.
but they now inclininS to the belief that
F1amm was mistaken. They point out the DIFF
hculty OF a person recognizing anothec at ,
o'clock in the morning in the darkness and tho
excitement OF many passengers landing. Mr.
Flamm. however. positively declared to-day
that he was not mistaken.
No matter what theories are advanced" he
said. Il am absolutely certain that I him
get off the steamer. Consequently theories cam
not be based the assumption that he was
lost before reaching port
Notwithstanding Flamm's declaration. officials
are examining suggestions that Loomis was
lost while board. Ellis IN his statement at
the American Embassy pointed out the posi-
bility that LOOMS might have fallen from the
upper deck This deck. IL is explained. had >
guard rail. as ittwas rarely used by passengers.
The investigators who Mt first did not credit
this view. because they believed a body falling
from the upper deck would certainly have been
seen from the two brilliantly lighted decks be
low. are beginning to attach greater weight TO
this theory.
he idea OF foul play continues 10 be reject
ed. While inquiries disclose some circumstances
slightly inconsistent, they do not warrant the
officials in suspecting violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WILL TRY BE4TERS HERE.
Judge GiveS DccisiOn-Green Case
4rgued.

John p Starchheld of Elmi-a. counsel for State
Senator George X Green. OF B!nskamton. indicted
n connection with the postal Investigation
before Judge Thomas. in tho United States Court
Brooklyn. yesterday. where arguments to combat
the writ o. removal OF Senator Green to Washing
ton and on this habeas corpus proceedings in con-
neCtion with the sans case were down for a hear
ing He told Judge Thomas that Judge Ra, Of
the United States District Court for the Northern
District OF New-York had recovered from his Illness
which caused the case to be transferred 20 Judge
Thomas some time ago. The latter ordered the case
sent back and Il will be- heard by Judge Ray in
Norwich.
Senator Green vas indicted last fall in connection
with the sale TO the government. through George
" Beavers OF Doremus CanCelling machines
After this case disposed OF the George w
Beavers case vas taken up. William n SeaourF
his counsel argued az length against his removal
10 Washington. and also on the habeas corpus pro-
ceedIngs and tho writ OF certiorart Judge Thomas
res srved decision until Tuesday.
The Judge then announced that he had denied the
motion to Quash tho indictments against Beavers
made several days ago. and overruled the de-
murrer interposed in the Of the other tndtct-
ments and had denied the motion for bill OF par
ticudrS.
Reaver- was then arraigned under the indict
ments and pleaded guilty. His lawyer was
much surprised to learn that the entering OF the
plea cancelled the bond under which Beavers had
reached and it looked though Beavers might
90 20 jail But Judge Thomas allowed the plea TO
be withdrawn the understanding that II should
tN made Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
FLEET ATTACKS WCNSAN.
Continued from first pnge-

the artillery The Russians poured a deadly
artillery fire the attackers, and the japanese
artillery took up a new position and delivered
heavy cross fire the Russian lines of de-
9enee While this was going the Japanese
Infantry and engineers cleared the Instructions
from The Russian rear and closed on the
enemy
The Russians broke and fed at II 80 O'Clock
Monday morning The japanese gained and
retained possession OF the heights The Russians
left ninety dead behind them On the heights
This number OF dead does not include those
found in the valleys. The japanese lost 27O
men killed wounded In the thanking and
frontal attacks. They took eighty-eigh. prison
ers six of whom Were officers
The Russian troops who defended Fen-Shut
Pass consisted Of eleven battalions of infantry
seventeen sqGadrons Of cavalry and three bat
cries Of artillery The enemy had spent three
months in fortifying the pass The barracks
and other buildings captured by the japanese
had not been destroyed. but before retreating
the Russians burned their warehouses at shan
Ta-Su. The Russians retreated in disorder to
ST. Mu-Cheng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
CRONSTADT EXPLOSION.
Fire in Torpedo Works Excitement
IN Capital.

ST Petersburg. June 30.-As the result Of the
receipt Of news of fire which took place at the
torpedo works at Cronstadt, last night, this city
was tonight filled with the widest rumors. in
Guiding one to the effect that the Peterhof
Palace had been blown up.
The damage at Cronstadt was confined to the
to,-oedo mechanical shops which were almost
wholly destroyed. with twenty Whitehead tor
pedoes Five of the torpedoes had war heads at
tached. and exploded which added TO the ex-
citement. A considerable quantity OF oil stored
an the works was also burned. An alarm was
EVEN in time to prevent loss of life and more
serious loss of property
The authorities here do not attach serious I'M
,,ortapce m the accident, and say that the works
viii soon be able to resume full time. 1t is
believed that the fire was caused by tncen-
diaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
RELIEF FOR 4RMENI1NS.
Turkey Yields to Pressure from
Great Britain.

London. June 30-Great Britain has sue
cessfullY brought pressure 10 bear on the Porte
for the relief of the prosecuted Armenians. ac-
cording statements IN a letter written by
Lord Lansdownc. the Foreign Secretary. 20 the
Anglo-American Association The letter says
that Sir Nicholas O'Conor. the British Ambas-
sador at Constantinope. in 4 long interview with
the Grand Vizier. Ferid Pacha. on June IA.
pointei out the responsibility OF the Porte
should the reports OF kurdish outrages prove
tue. The ambassador called the attention of
the Grand Vizier TO the design which had been
accredited 10 the Turkish authorities OF drtv-
ing the Armenans from their mountain homes
TO the plains. and urged that orders should be
sent to the Vail OF Bitlls that refugees be al
lowed 10 return to their homes and be pro
tected from the Kurds.
The Grand Vizier acquiesced in the wishes
of Sir Nicholas O'Conor and telegraphed orders
TO that effect in the presence OF the anlbassa-
dor The British Vice-COnsul at BitliS was in
formed OF the Grand Nizier's action and in
stIucted to report its effect
Lord Lansdowne said the Porte had also
granted permission for a British officer to
company any troops engaged IN expeditions
against the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
ESCAPE FROM FORTRESS.
Fort Arthur Destroyer at Ne7o-
ChzCang-Conficting Tales.

New-Chwang, June 3O-The Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoff arrived here
rom Port Arthur yesterday evening and is
rerthed alongside the gunboat Sivoutsh. The
river bank was crowded with excited ma
tives. who were told by the Russians that the
japanese feet had been completely destroyed.
The officers Of the Lieutenant Burukoff tell
several stories. One is that Admiral Togo's re-
port of the fighting exaggerated. and that
the Russians have made two cruises in the Gulf
OF Pe-Chi-Li in five days
Another story is that the Port Arthur fleet has
joined the Nladivostok squadron
The correspondent of The Associated Press
sent messenger who speaks Russian to the side
OF the destroyer but the Russian sailors would
not talk except to say that they left Port Ar
thur on Tuesday night
Every inch Of the boat wal, crowded with men
She had the appearance of having been in an
engagement. her bow gun having been shot
away. and ii looked II she had rescued many
men.
The Lieutenant Burukoff is one Of the torpedo
boat destroyers taken from the Chinese at Taku
In 1900. The general belief here is that she ran
Acmiral Togos blockade and came here with
dispatches Tor the army and for St Petersburg
Two Cossack officers We're on board
The Russians last night celebrated the arrival
of the Lieutenant Burukoff. Band. OF music
from the camp east OF the town We're sent to the
Administrators house. where there were singing
and dinner
All the efforts made TO obtain information re-
garding General kurold's movements have been
futile. An unconfrmed report is circulated that
ne has reached Hai-Cheng and cut off communi.
cation with Liao-Yang. The Russians have a
large force at Tashi-Chiao A Russian officer
said that General Kuropatkin plan is place
10000 men in that vicinity. This however. is
believed TO be impossible
Heavy rains continus, The roads through
Manchurie quagmires. and 1t is almost i'm
possible TO move artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
FIsHERMAN's LUCK A DIAMOND RING
Hotelkeeper Gets One Valued at S35 from
Weakfsh He Caught

Henry Walter. Of Walter & Mack. proprietors of
the Walter House. at No. 40 Futon-st-. Jamaica.
Lcng Island. has a new diamond ring. which came
to him in extraordinary manner Walter was
fishing in Jamaica BAY yesterday. when he felt a
fierce tug at his line. He landed a weakish weigh
ing six pounds The fish gave him hard hgnt
before he landed IL.
As Walter swung the fish the gunwale into
the boat 1t spit the hook from its mouth, and with
it a small object that Elittered- The hotel man
rubbed his eyes. but only succeeded in filing them
with scales After washing the scales out Walter
was able 10 see a diamond ring beside the Topping
fish. He picked IL and placed IL on his finger.
The ring valued at SS0 by a JeWeller- walter
says he had greater surprise In his life than
when he saw that ring spit up by the hSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
NEUS FROM STOESSEL.
Port arthur General 4LsO Fails to
Mention Loss Of Wdrskips.

St Petersburg, June 3O-An official dispatch
received from Lieutenant General Stoessel the
commander Of the Russian military forces at
Port Arthur, says that the squadron of Rear
Admiral Wittsoeft re-entered that port after
repulsing five torpedo boat attacks 1t does
not mention any damage the Russian ships.
The belief OF the authorities is strengthened
that Admiral Togo's report much eKag-
gerated. The Admiralty believes that fight
took place on Saturday. General Stoessers dis
patch is addressed TO Lieutenant General Zh-
insky. General KuTopatkin's chiet OF staff. and
IS dated June "a.
The commander OF The Russian torpedo boat
which reached New-Chw1ng yesterday from
Port Arthur denies that any Russian ships were
sunk or Dana ged in the fight off Port Arthur
on June % He says that after clearing away
the Japanese mines the whole Russian fleet re-
turned safely to the harbor. He adds that two
japanese torpedo boats were crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
CZAR'S HALF BROTHER IN JAIL
Known as Alexander Seaman, and Ac-
cused of Passing Bad Checks
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Toronto. Ont, June 30.-Aexander Seaman is
spending eight In Jail for negotiating bogus
checks He is a half-brother Of the present Car
Of Russia, and speaks eight languages fuenty. His
mother was English woman. personal at
tendant on the Czarina who later married an Eng
lish contractor named Seaman Young Seaman
was educated in the best schools and colleges in
England, and afterward held commission In the
British army. He tired of this. and was
sent TO Russia where he appointed TO the con-
sular service. His promotion was rapid that il
caused much jealousy among the younger mem
bers of the service. Inquiries were made, and
there was danger of the old scandal being revived.
He was retired from the consular service, and
10 Paris as an unofficial member of the diplomatic
corps with a salary of $4,000 year. His indiscre
tt0ns in the French capital aroused much in
dignation ST. Petersburg that he was summarily
dismissed. his income cut off and he was told that
there was nothing more for him. From that time
until his mother died two years ago. IT Is supposed
that he received an allowance from her He
ceiyed some money from the sale OF his mothers
effects which he used up. He landed I'm Phladel
phia where he some sort of brokers office
Finally he left that city owing about N.1O1 and is
Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HAYTTS APOLOGIES ACCEPTED.
Incident of Attack on French and German
Ministers Reported Closed

Port-au-Prince June 30-The French cruiser
Jurien de Ia Graviere arrived hero to-day. The
incident of the stoning of the French and German
Ministers is said TO have been closed by renewed
formal apologies which have been accepted by the
Ministers. , - -, u. -
paid a visit to President Nord.
of his Cabinet, to-day received NJ Deprez, the
French Minister. TO whom. on behalf of the gov
eminent he addressed public apologies for the at
tack on him The President expressed the hope that
the incident would not have bad influence on the
relations between France and HaytL While the
reception was in Progress, the nand or the palace
The Jurien de la Graviere is leaving here for
Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
CLOSING ON PORT ARTHUR.
Correspondents Expected to Go to the Front
Soon After July 6.

Toxic. June 30.-Generals Fukushima and
Inoguch are TO accompany Field Marshal Mar
ouis Oyarna and General Kodama, his chief OF
staff. 10 the front on July 6. The Emperor has
presented his favorite horse TO General Kodama-
IT is reported on authority that there is con-
tinual skirmishing in the vicinity of Port Arthur
and that the japanese forces are closing on that
place. II is expected that the foreign military
attaches and the newspaper correspondents as
signed TO the second japanese army will start
Tor the front soon after the departure Of Field
Marshal oxama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
KING EDWARD STARTS FOR HOME.

KEEL June 3O-King Edward started on his home
ward voyage this morning the royal yacht.
Victoria and Albert. No farewell salutes were
fired salvoes having been given last night when
the King left the Hohenzollern. after bidding EN-
peror William farewell.
Through the accidental explosion OF q rocket on
board the cruiser Juno. of the English vessels
escorting the royal yacht. two OF the crew were
killed The Juno caught fire, but the flames were
soon extinguShed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
BAILEY NOT GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
He Has to Bring His Son Here for
Treatment.

Warm Springs. Ga. June So-In the annual meet
ing of the Georgia Bar Association this morning i
letter was received from Senator Joseph W Bailey
of Texas saying that on account OF the illness or
his SON whom he was forced to take TO New-York
for treatment--he would be unable to deliver the
annual address before the association Senator
Bailey added that. for the same reason. he would
VentOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE NATIONAL FINANCES
REVIEW OF FISCAL YEAR.
Surplus S13,247,674, Excluding
P0nam0 and Fair Paumenfs.

washington. June So.-secretary. Shaw to-day
gave out a statement making comparison be-
tween the estimates he submitted 10 Congress
IN MS last annual report and the actual re-
ceipts and disbursements In the fiscal year from
which 1t appears that the actual surplus is only
about $4,000 less than the estimated surplus when
account is taken only of expenditures which were
considered in submitting the estimates. In the fig
ures submitted to Congress no account taken OF
possible expenditures in securing the right of way
for the isthmian canal nor OF the loan OF coo
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
The estimates were also based then existing
laws These were afterward modified by the ratii-
cation of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba The
Secretary calls attention TO the fact that the
plus would have been several millions in of
his estimats except for the reciprocity arrange
ment with Cuba which reduced the revenues 5000
900 IS 10000
The following table shows the estimated and
actual receipts and expenditures OF the United
States for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
CUB1'S TRADE GROWS.
Large Increase in Customs Receipts
OUer Last Year.
IBr CABLE TO THE rRrsUNEI

Copyright 1904. Nv The Iribune AssocIaton)
Havana. June S0.-The close of the fiscal year
shows notable increase in Cuba's customs coll
lections over last year. The collections in 1904
for Havana alone were SIS. 464. 4T5 43. an in
crease over 1903 of 81, So. 919 30 The coIIec-
tons this month amount to 81. 559. 915 %. an in
crease Of S621, 159 IS over the same month in
1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
TROPHIES TAKEN AT wAFANG-KAo
Sixteen Guns Captured-Nearly Two Thou
sand Russians Buried

Toxic. June 30.-A report received from Cen
arm, Oku saws that after the fighting at Telfssu
(watang- Kao) June Is. he buried 1854 Rus
slams. The trophies taken by the japanese at
th,. engagement consisted of 1s guns, As wagons
and 95s rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE BALTIC SAILS FOR NETWORK.

Queenstown June 3O.-The Baltic. the new
steamer OF the White Star Line and the largest
vessel afoat sailed from Queenstown this after
moon for New-York, her first "trip across the
Atlantic Thus Tar the steamer. which arrived at
IJverpOol on June q from Belfast Ireland. where
.he was built by Harland & Wolff. has behaved in
the 4 satisfactory manner
STEADY WORK FOR ALL
See the Little Ads. of the People" First class
granite PAYERS especially should read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

STEADY WORK ALL THE SEASON
%, first class granite PAYERS and others. See tho
Little Ads. Of tho Feople.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

The civil and miscellaneous expenditures are ex'
elusive OF So 600G0y paid account Of the Panama
Canal and tho loan to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company.
The available cash on June 30. 1904 amounts to
M6S 65S72, AS compared with the fiscal year ended
July l. 1903. these figures show increases and de-
creases In receipts. follows;
Internal revenue. 2s2O $40
Miscellaneous increase lS02ol4
The civil and miscellaneous expenditures for the
year Just ended exceeded those for the fiscal year
1903. including the payments account of the
Panama Canal purchase and the ST. Louis Expos!-
ton loan by S61 Sl3 CO., The expenditures on ac-
count OF the War Department IS. Ss7 less
than those for 1905. and the expenditures
count of the navy $4,000 "a greater than for
1903. Pensions show increase OF 81. 13S000. and
interest payments a decrease OF 100000. as
compared with 1863
Commissioner Yerkes of the Internal Revenue
Bureau made the following statement:
The total receipts Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
about s233 $4,000 This shows excess Of colleC-
lions over the fiscal year ended June 80 1893 OF
ticles paying an internal revenue tax being the
same this fiscal during the which
ended June 30. 1893 and the amount OF tax collected
being in excess by some $4,000 does not indicate
that the business movements OF tho country and
commercial. transactions arc decreasing. that
are suffering from general business depression.
is claimed by
The work OF the Intcrna; Revenue Bureau during
the last yea- has been without special features BY
that there notable changes in the
internal revenue laws. and therefore necessity
for marked changes IL this general sys.era. II is
successfully enforced. that frauds and violations
law decreasing. and that the he!1 fo-ce has
securing arrest ana conviction of those violating
these laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
new-YoRkeR's SUMMER HOME BURNS

Rochester. June SO.-Bleak House, near Geneseo
the summer home of Julian G. Buckley. of New
York CITY burned this morning. The loss will be
$4,000.
Julian G. Buckley is the president and director
Of the Trade Paper Advertising Agency. at No. $50
Nassau-st He is member Of the Union; the
Coney Island Jockey and the New York Athletic
clubs of This city of the Cienesee Valley Club of
Rochester and the Genesee Valley Hunt Club OF
CcneSeo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
SPRiN0vALLEy TOWNSHIP SUN
nav SCHOOL. CONVENTION

SPRINdvALLEy TOWNSHIP SUN.
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At Blue Mound church, Sunday,
April3. Following is the program;
1:30 p. m.-Song service, conduct.
ed by +. II. Hapeman.
Up. m.-Devotional exercises.
Address of welcome, Alva Chubb,
Address by Rev. ]. c. Plumb.
Song by convention, No. 17s Pen
tecostal Hymns, No. 3.
Paper, Mrs. Sadie Nice.
Question-"Sports versus Sunday
Dissertation" c. F. Cool, Rev. Jones
and others.
Paper, Mrs. Samuel Binns.
Address by Rev. Noah Shenk.
Recitation, Gertrude Ballard.
Song, convention, No. 1902 Pente-
costal Hymns, No.3.
Recitation. Mamie Beltzhoover.
Practical Suggestions for Sunday
School work by county president,
W. N. Stowell.
Reports from schools.
Miscellaneous business.
Closing song. Adjournment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
Will Probably be a Fierce and Des'
perate Struggle Between Two
Great Nations.

The Joplin Daily Globe, South.
west Missouri's greatest newspaper
will give all the latest authentic
news concerning the war from II TO
"A hours before other metropolitan
dailies reach this section. Sub
scribe now and keep posted.
The Globe receives the Associat.
ed Press reports and has the best
special news service OF any paper
in the Southwest. 1t covers the
news of Southwest Missouri and
the world at large better than any
other newspaper. 1t is fair, truth
full and courteous to all classes,
sects and parties, and has unlimit-
ed faith in this portion of the great
Southwest.
These traits of the Globe explain
why il has fully three times as
many readers as any other daily pa
per published in Missouri outside
of st. Louis, Kansas City and ST.
Joseph. The Globe publishes a
sworn statement of it's daily circu-
lation. This sworn statement shows
that the average daily circulation
for January, 1904, was l1,277 copies.
Since then the list of daily readers
has constantly increased and is
groging larger every day.
The Globe is carefully and con-
scientiously edited in all depart
ments and is pre.eminetly the pa
per for the people of Southwest Mis-
souri,, Southeast Kansas, North Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory,
because it gets there with the news
many hours ahead of all other pa.
pers. Subscription rates, $500 per
year; $50 for six months; $l.25 for
three months.
A postal card addressed to The
Joplin Daily Globe, Joplin, Mo, will
bring you sample copy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

On Friday, April 1, at his place,
two and one-half miles north OF
Lowell, on the Military road, ]. c.
Mays will sell horses, 4 mules,
cove, bull, 5 75.pound shoats, a
big lot of farming implements, 2
stands of bees, lot of chickens, and
household goods, on ten months
credit. Col. W. 7. Hartley salesman.
N. Doty clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

We have inquiries every day for
farm property. Come in and see
US and talk it over. If you want to
buy or sell, call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
List OF Letters

Remaining in the postofiice AZ
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with March 80, 1904.
which if not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. ID. c.:
John Beaver c |. Hodgson
Malinda Lane T b Martin
J X. Phelps i c Starrtle
Mrs S Tenman G W Sylvester
l. S Van Dorm ] ] Werner
Persons calling for any OF the
above letters will pleasesay"Adver
tised," giving date list.
w. S. BAXTER, p. NJ.