davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-19
BROKER
Charged With Embedding Funds From
His Own Company.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 19.-W. Ches-
ter Prescott. manager of the Cheyenne
office of the Morgan Brokerage COM
pany. and Fred hogan, operator in the
office, were arrested on a charge of
.embezzling $500 of the company's
funds. They were unable to give
bonds of $500 each inc are in Jail.
Hogan is said to be wanted in Denver
and Greeley for alleged grand larceny.
, 1904-04-19

Five special detectives from Scot
land Yard have been detailed at the
Worlds fair to guard Queen Victoria's
Jubilee gifts, which are on exhibition
in the hall of congresses. w. C. Eos
ter, an attache of the Imperial Insti-
presents.
, 1904-04-19
japanese Prince Hanged.

st. Petersburg. April 1.-TWO Jap
anese were captured along the Sibe-
rian railway lear the Monaghan front
lei and hanged within twenty-four
hours after their arrest. One is re-
ported TO have been a Japanese prince.
, 1904-04-19
CATTLE Abandoned.
Drouth Causing Loss in Herd OF Long
Overland Trip.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 19.-Nearly a
thousand cattle which were being
driven overland from Van Horn, Texas,
to LaLuz, N. NJ, have been abandoned
because Of the drouth. United States
Live Stock Inspector Bray is taking
steps to save as many as possible.
, 1904-04-19
John W. Springer for MAYOR.

Denver. Colo. April 19.-John w.
Springer was nominated for mayor by
reclamation today at noon by the re
publican party. Mr.. Springer vas
given quite an ovation and was
checred loudly.
, 1904-04-19
Precarino for War in Earnest.

Berlin, April 1~9.-Alexeiff, it is re-
ported, has ordered the construction
Of twenty-three immense military de.
pots and twenty-three field hospitals,
capable of accommodating 10000 pa
tients. along the railway between
Mukden and Hardin.
, 1904-04-19
THE KAISER KICKED.
Veteran Army Officer criticises Him
and 10 Forced to Retire.

Berlin, April 19.-General Won Wit
itch, commander of the eleventh army
corps, who has been in the army for
the last forty-eight years, continuously,
has been forced to retire by the kaiser
for criticising him as a tactician.
, 1904-04-19

Rubies of beautiful lustre aid artist
ic finish are among the collection of
precious stones found in Idaho's ex-
hibit in the palace of mines and metal
lurgy at the Worlds fair.
, 1904-04-19
Turks and Ru,uarians Eioht.

S%alonica, April l9.-Serious fighting
has taken place between Turks and
Bulgarians at Lippa. neal Demar Kapu
"a valley of the Vardar, sixty-two
miles from Salonica). Many were
killed on both sides.
, 1904-04-19

Lima, April 19.-One new case of
the bubonic plague was reported Sat
lrday, and the authorities believe they
gained considerable Roadway in
lighting the disease. Three new cases
developed Sunday, however.
, 1904-04-19
Injuries Cause Death,

Rawlins, Wyo.. April 19.-Clarence
Nixon, who was injured while jumping
from his horse at Wamsutter, died yes
terday of conclusion of the brain. His
remains viii, be shipped to Valparaiso,
Neb., for b(rial.
, 1904-04-19
More Japs at Chemuipo.

Washington, d. c., April 19.-Min-
lister Alien of Korea cables that an
other force of Japs have landed at
Chemulpo with horses. guns and sup
plies.
, 1904-04-19

Thirty-six hundred and sixty feet Of
space in the mines and metallurgy pal
ace at the Worlds fair will be covered
by Indiana's coal exhibit.
, 1904-04-19
CHANGE OF VENU.
Cody Case Taken from Basin City to
Sheridan for Trial.

Basin, Wyo., April 19.-In w. F. Co
days (Buffalo Bill divorce suit. a
change of venue vas granted today
from Big Horn county to Sheridan
county, at the request of Mrs. Cody.
, 1904-04-19
Brisk Movement Of Troops.

ST. Petersburg, April 19.-The dis
patch Of troops to the front continues
without cessation. Three thousand
men have passed through Hardin daily
with their supplies.
, 1904-04-19
Keystone Delegates Unin%structed.


Harrisburg, Pa, April 19.-The in
dications at noon were hat the dele
gates to the st. Louis convention. to be
selected this afternoon, will not be in
structed for Parker, but that the plat
form will contain a declaration for
him.
, 1904-04-19

Washington, D. c., April 19.-Repre-
sentative Mondell today recommended
the appointment of Alley b. Exson as
postmaster at Riverside, Wyo.
, 1904-04-19

Naper, Neb., April 19.-Burglars this
morning blew open the safe of the local
bank, securing 5 1900, and escaped.
, 1904-04-19

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-04-19

War on shoes for men and boys at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-19

Hand-tailored suits for spring that
hold their shape and At at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-19

The largest line Of boys clothing
shoes, hats, etc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-04-19

procession was addressed by military
and civil officers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-21

A. r. Burdick was down from Bir-
ney Monday.
D. E. Ceilings of Lee was a For
syth visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter of Wibaux
were Forsyth visitors Tuesday.
E. D. Eastman was visiting friends
in the city the first of the week.
w. J. Nix went to Billings Sunday
night on a business trip, returning
| Tuesday.
| John Lohof, one of Pease Bottom s
substantial ranchmen, was a business
visitor to the city Tuesday.
r. L. Mefford, one of Rosebud's en-
terprising merchants, was transacting
business in the county hub Saturday.
]. c. Hope arrived in town Sunday
from Birney and was'in attendance at
the meeting of the commissioners Mon
day.
Remember the ball game Sunday
between Miles City and Forsyth.
Eastern Montana's two best ball
teams.
M. M. Thornton, wife and children
were visitors at Miles City Monday
where they attended the Norris &
Rowe's big show.
r. O. Bean left Monday morning for
the Crow reservation to look after
some of his cattle that are grazing
| within it's boundries.
Chas. and Jesse Fraser of Columbus,
nephews of Mrs. M. S. Lord, arrived
here Friday and will spend some time
visiting their uncle and aunt.
Of county commissioners, came up from
Rosebud Sunday to be in attendance
at the meeting of that body Monday.
Don't forget the show at the Alex
ander hall next Tuesday night, July
10th. Forsyth people always patro-
nize every good entertainment that
| comes along and the Metropolitan
Specially Co. should have a packed
house.
There are very few men who care to
shuttle off this mortal coil and leave
their family wholly unprotected. If
you have policy in The Germania
Life Insurance Co. of New York, you
have the best protection. w. f. john
son, special agent. News office.
Panl Udell, who had been spending
the past few weeks visiting friends at
Breckenridge Mimi, returned 70 For
syth Friday. AS Paul is a pretty
fair man with the stick and rule, and,
in fact, most any place in a print
shop, we have pressed him into the
News service this week.
w. Y. Brown, representing the
Clearwater Commission Co., of Living
ston, was in town Tuesday taking or
ders from our local merchants for
fruit, vegetables, etc. Though COM
parative1y young concern the Clear
water Commission Co., is now consid-
cred one OF the best and most reliable
in the state.
Those who have been accustomed to
the use of the ferry across the river at
this pointsuffered a slight inconven-
fence this week owing to a. disarr ange-
lnent of the cable on the opposite side
of the river Monday. Mr.. Westaby
soon had the break repaired, however,
and the ferry running with its custo-
mary regularity.
Robt. j. Cole went up to Billings
Saturday night for the purpose of
meeting his mother, Mrs. J. w. Cole,
who was expected to arrive over the
Burlington from her home at GILBERT
son, Nebraska. Mr.. Cole returned
Monday accompanied 10y his mother
who will make an extended visit with
the families of her sons Robert and
Ira.
Rev. A. S. Oliver, presiding elder
OF this district came up from Miles
City Tuesday morning. After a short
visit here he went down to Rosebud
4.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-21

W. I. Church and wife were Miles
City visitors Monday.
II. S. Lewis Of Howard was visiting
friends in the city Sunday.
John Larsen came down from his
ranch near Howard Monday.
J.aC. Lyndes left for Livingston
Sunday night for a few days business
trip.
If you miss the ball game Sunday
you will miss the event of the season.
Don't do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Rosebud
were visiting Forsyth friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Mesdames F. S. Robinson and c. E.
Peterson of Jordan were visiting For
syth friends Tuesday.
Miss Rea Clark is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Paine on Annals creek.
D. S. Paine, Familiarity known as
Grandpa Paine, was in from his ranch
on Annals creek Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Kare, who had been Wis
ting friends at Birney for some time
past, returned home Tuesday.
Geo. w. Farr and T. ]. Port err, two
of Miles Clty's legal lights, were For
syth business visitors yesterday.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will meet this week with Mrs. Bert
Coleman on Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock.
If you are looking for a safe, divl-
dend paying investment you should
take out policy in The Germania
Life Insurance Co. w. E. Johnson,
special agent, News office. X
If in need of good hay rake you
will do we'll to examine the one set up
and on display at the rear of Harry
H. Fletcher s. Co.'S merchandise store.
These rakes are of the best make and
are going at cost.
Rev. John Evans came up from Miles
City Saturday and conducted Episco-
pal service in the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday morning. One of the very at
tractive features of the service was a
sacred solo by Mrs. c. c. Marsh.
Mrs. John Morrow came in from
Reservation creek Sunday to meet her
sister, Miss Julia Sisco. of Alliance,
Nebraska, who arrived on the noon
train. Miss Sisco will spend some
time visiting relatives in this locality.
Rev. Edward Montgomery, Pres
byterian minister temporarially sta
toned at Miles city, exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Bushnell Sunday.
Mr.. Montgomery sermons at the
court house both morning and evening
were very impressive.
d. j. Helm, who is looking after the
engineering on the Forsyth ditch in the
absence of Mr.. Means, was in town
Tuesday. The crew is now camped
on the Porcupine and for the past week
have been busy rafting the lumber
down the river for use on the ditch.
George Hughes of Glendive, repre-
senting the Metropolitan Specially
Co., was in the city Tuesday and M de
arrangements whereby that company
will put on an entertainment at the
Alexander hall Tuesday night, July
Goth. This company is composed
mostly of Glendive and Miles City
talent and produces a high class en-
tertainment Attend and be convinced.
AS an imitator of the Jewish charac-
ter, Mr.. Theo. Stanley has not a SUI
perior on the American stage today.
The beauty of his work lies in the fact
that he does not exaggerate. He pict-
ures the Hebrew as you see him in
every day life and the Jews enjoy his
character delineations as much as any
one. He is with the METROPOLITAN
Speciality Co. at Alexander Hall July
20.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
ADMIRAL CHADWICK
REPORTS PROGRESS
Salutary Effect of Presence
of American Fleet.
FESTIVAL TO DELAY RESCUE
Government About to Become PeriPa-
tetic and Difficult to
Locate.

Rear Admiral Chadwick advises the
Government from Tangier. that in his
opinion, the presence OF a large Amerl-
can fleet at that place IS having a salu-
tary effect upon both the Moroccan Of
iicials and Raisuu, the bandit.
However. he does not report any ad-
vance made toward the rescue Of Per
dicaris and Varle-
1t is unfortunate that just at this time
occurs the annual sacred festival OF the
Mohammedan Church, since It is likely
to delay the rescue by two or more
weeks.
It may be recalled that ;he last inn
portant business between this country
and Morocco came about three years
ago. at just this season. Thomas Grid
Ter was then the Acting Secretary Of
State. At his behest, an American ship
went 10 Tangier, 10 attempt the collec-
ton Of a claim believed To be due a
American citizen.
Arrived at Tangier. the ship found
that il was the season Of religious OBJ
servances. 1t was notified that the Ma
roccan capital would for a time be-
come a perlpatetic affair, moving from
the coast into the interior and from
place TO place.
At the crucial moment when III .
American commander was deciding what
measures he should adopt 10 follow the
iieetinS government. the claim was
found to be fraudulent.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
RUMOR OF FALL
OF PORT ARTHUR

LONDON. June 4.-The Tokyo corre-
spondent Of the STANDARD" says that a
rumor is circulating. principally I'm for
eign circles. that General StoesseI, the
commander OF the Port Arthur garrison,
has proposed to surrender on condition
that the garrison be permitted TO march
out with their arms and go to Niu-
chwans. Among those who are well in
formed the story is discredited.
The Rome correspondent of the Cen
trai News telegraphs:
"A Tokyo dispatch to the 'GiOrnale
d'Italia' says that the Japanese have oc-
cupied the first line of the outer forti-
fcations Of Port Arthur after a feeble
resistance.
1.-The correspondent at Tokyo of the
News Agency Liberas says that four
divisions Of japanese troops have ocCu-
pied hwan-Tung Heights. on which they
emplaced heavy artillery dominating
Port Arthur.
The same correspondent adds that
the Russian squadron attempted a sor-
tie, but was forced to return, being
threatened by the japanese fleet
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
BANDITS PRISONER
ONCE IN THEATRES
Painted Picture and Wrote
Play About 1t.
He PRODUCED 1T HIMSELF
Perdlcaris' Adopted Daughter, Ida
Marley, Appeared in Star.
She Weds Actor.

Ion Perdicaris. held for ransom by the
Moroccan bandit chief RaisuH. was at
one time prominently identified with
theatrical affairs in America In add
ton TO his career as manager Mr.. Per
dicaris was also an artist and a play
wright.
Twenty-Five years ago he produced at
the Fifth Avenue Theater. New York. a
play Of his own writing. entitled The
Picture The story Of the play dealt
with an original painting by Mr.. Per-
dicaris, and which had attracted much
attention from art connoisseurs in New
York
Joseph Wheelock. ST.. was leading man
of the company. The play. however.
failed to repeat the success Of the pic
ture and was withdrawn.
Married an Actor.
BARLEY CampbeH's Fate. or Rose
Cottage" was then obtained for Miss
Varleys use, and she was sent out on
the road more lavishly equipped than
any star Of the time. After a short
period Nelson Decker, a member Of
the company, wooed and won Miss Var
ley, and the tour was then declared by
Mr.. Perdicaris TO be at an end.
The young people were disowned by
Mr.. Perdicaris and his wife, and they
went to England to live. Fortune failed
TO smile on them, and aIte- few years
Mrs. Decker was compelled TO return to
her parents. with her young son. after
promising 10 obtain a divorce from her
husband which she did
Died in New York.
Decker then went to the Forrest
Home. in New York. where he died a
few years ago.
Marley, who Is held captive with Per
dicaris, as being about twenty years
Of age. II IS believed by many that
he Is the son Of Ida Marley and Nelson
Decker. and that, like MS mother. he
adopted her former name This, how
ever. cannot be certified.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
DR.. JOHN S. FULTON
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Next Annual Meeting of State and Provincial Boards of
Health Probably in San Francisco-Session Adourns.

With the election Of officers at noon
today. the nineteenth annual meeting
Of the State and Provincial Boards of
Health of North America came to an
end at the New Willard. Sessions were
also held late yesterday afternoon and
last night. and all the business accumu-
lated since the last session was disposed
Of
The officers elected were:
President. DIR. John S. Fulton, of Bal
timore. Nd, last years vice president;
vice president, DR.. n. X. Fulton. of San
Francisco, Cal; treasurer, DR.. J. a.
Egan, Springfield. Ill, reelected; secre-
tary, DR. Gardner T. swarts, Provi-
dence, r. J.. reelected.
The selection of the place of the next
annual meeting was left TO the executive
committee. II is probable San Fran
cisco will be chosen. If the delegates
are willing to make so long a trip.
Medical Papers Discussed.
The delegates discussed at length the
report OF a committee appointed at the
meeting in Baltimore last year to con-
slider a resolution presented at that time
by DR.. c. o. Probst II related to the
proposed preparation of a leafiet 10 be
circulated by physicians to their patients
on the care of health so as to avoid
communicable diseases.
The subject was discussed by DrS.
Henry ID. Holton. Z. w. Cooper, G. ..
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
HARASS REAR OF
GEN. OKU'S ARMY

SHANGHAI, June According to re-
ports received here from Niuchwang. the
Russians for some days have been re-
moving munitions and stores from Lao
Yang TO Kaiyuen, seventy miles north
east Of MulSden. Seven thousand cart
loads are stated to have already gone.
1t IS asserted repeatedly that 1900
men under General Stalkenberg are con-
centrated at kaiping. south of Niu-
chwang, where they arrived on May %
Another brigade is said to be following
them.
These forces are stated to have been
drawn from the neighborhOod OF Niu-
chwang and the post about the railway
in the Haicheng district
Three thousand carts passed Tashi-
chao. bound for Kaiping. on Nav 81
taking munitions and provisions for that
place. IL Is reported that General Mist
chenko has sent 1000 cavalry TO join the
II is stated that General StaIkenberg's
orders are to protect the railway and
narsss General Oku,s communications
70 the utmost with the view TO detach-
ing part of the force besieging Port Ar
thur. There have been frequent Skin
mishes during the past few days espe-
clally In the neighborhood of Wafang-
kau and Lichiatun.
Two trainloads OF wounded Russians
went toward Mukden- on May 81. Cen
eral kuropatkin's army remains at Lao
Yang.
NlUCHWANG. June 4-Atternpts 20
communicate with the southern part of
the Liao-Tung peninsula have completely
tailed The Japanese control every
means Of communication The Russians
fore.
An exalted officer from NTukden SAYS
that General Kuropatlin, realizing that
the japanese deserve the praise the
Worid Is bestowing upon them. admits
that they are among the greatest strate-
gists and that they also possess valor
ana capacity for work. Their ability TO
stand punishment could not have been
believed until II had been demonstrated.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
BALTIC SQUADRON
IS MAKING READY

BERLIN. June According TO the
National Zeitung." a new Russian ASH
attic squadron Will leave Cronstadt for
the Far East between August IS and 20.
Il viii consist Of eight battleships.
three first class and two second class
cruisers. the dispatch boat SozetIana and
more than dozen auxiliary cruisers.
ten Of which have been taken from the
Black Sea volunteer feet These lat
ter have speed Of from eighteen to
twenty knots
enormous quays are being construct
ed at Cronstadt for the setting out Of
the squadron. Five Of the battleships
are OF the most modern description. OF
the other three the Nava rim. built in 1891
and the Sissoi Welikl built in 1894. have
been completely modernfzed and have o
speed OF fifteen and a half knots.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04

Probst, Cooper of Delaware. and others.
A resolution pertaining to the same sub
tect was presented and urged by DIR.
Ferd c. Valentine. of the West Side
German Dispensary. New York city.
To Kill Mosquitoes.
Henry Clay Weeks. secretary of the
National Mosquito determination So
ciety. Bayside. Long Island, N. Y. sent
an article, which was read by Dr. l.. o.
Howard. of Washington. in regard TO
the determination of mosquitoes
A resolution was adopted declaring
that it has been established that the
diseases of malaria and yellow fever
are transmissible by mosquitoes of GER
tain species. and that lit is the duty OF
State boards of health to obtain such
legislation and appropriations as may
be necessary to secure drainage OF
swamp lands and to treat the surface
OF shallow ponds and pools with such
substances as are recognized as being
destructive 20 the life of mosquitoes of
all species"
DR.. Carl L. Barnes. of Chicago. ad-
dressed the meeting on how to disinfect
human bodies so as to permit their
shipment without danger to the health
of living beings. He answered many
questions propounded by delegates as
TO the new methods he employs.
At the conclusion Of the session lunch
was served and this afternoon nearly
all the delegates went to Atlantic City
to attend the annual meeting there of
the American Medical Association.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04

he has probaly sent a fierce to do IT'S
utmost to help the Port Arthur gar
rison.
The best critical opinion here is That
the japanese have a division not far
from Port Adams. holding a position
where IL can check any Russian south
ward advance. and that so protested
and holding the Nanshan Hill position,
General Oku IS quite safe, as the heet
Is able to keep him supplied.
A Hopeless Effort.
The Russian troops south OF Kaiping
are, accordingly, regarded as being en-
gagged in a hopeless effort, and as being
IN danger Of being severely handled. if
not cut off
The reports that General Kuropatkin
is sending supplies north cannot be con-
hrmed. According to ST. Petersburg
advices, he is completing arrangements
TO hold his summer quarters at Lao
Yang, during the rainy season, when
the country will be impossible. and is
celebrating his preparations to combat
cholera and enteric fever, which may
then be troublesome.
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
CADETS SHAKE HANDS
WITH THE President
Youthful Soldiers Clad in Khaki Invade the White House
Two of Senator Dicks Sons in Party.

Forty-fve members Of the Young Cru
saders, Of the Episcopal Church Of Our
Saviour. of Akron, Ohio, were received
at the White House at noon today, and
shook hands with the President.
This is an organization of boys who
range from twelve 10 seventeen years
of age. Hitherto, the plan has been 70
spend the summer camping in the
woods. but this year the Rev. George
P. Atwater. rector Of the church. who
is the head OF the order, decided TO
spend a week in Washington. seeing
the historical sights OF the city.
In Khaki and Campaign Hats.
The lads presented a fine appearance
in their khaki uniforms and campaign
hats. The officers dress in neat blue
uniforms. For weapons the cadets carry
long French bayonets. They come in
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Atwater and f.
w. Work and F. Z. W God, first, second.
and third wardens.
Among the cadets are Carl and James
Dick. sons Of Senator Dick of Ohio.
The complete roster OF cadets follows
Captain. Douglas Jarvis; first Iieuten-
ant Louis Zeigler: second lieutenant,
Carl Dick: third Lieutenant. Jack Mat
thews; bugler, Gerald Reilly; quarter
The Washington times., 1904-06-04
COSSACK SCOUTS
IN NORTH KOREA

SEOUL. June T. A strong CossacI,
scouting party is reported thirteen miles
north Of Wonscn
A courier from Ham-Heung states
that the governor there provided tho
Russians with 3700 bundles OF fodder.
and also repaired the roads 20 the north
at the Russian commanders request
This Indicates the presence Of a con-
siderable body OF cavalry in that neigh
borh0od. The Russians paid well for the
fodder, supplies, and work.
RumOrG here are that the Russian
force previously reported at Kapssn has
abandoned its march southwark turn
Ing TO the west toward Ping-Yang.
Seven guns accompany the force.
The first steamer arriving here since
the sinking OF the Goyo AIaru has
reached port.