davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NEw.HAvEN NEGRO BOUND OVER.

New-Haven Conn. Juns 4.-William McIane the
colored youth who has confessed to two assaults
ON women in this city, was bound over in the City
Court to-day to the next term of the Superior
Court The charge Of breach of the peace. under
which he was first arrested, dismissed. and he
was held on two counts of assault with intent to
rnIIr6er McIAne's counsel waived examination
saving that in the present state of public opinion
it would be best to let the matter go over to the
Sunerior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
CAN'T FIND EQUAL TO U. S. BEEF.
Germany Has Looked in Vain for Substi.
tute for Yankee Canned Meats.

Washington. June 4-Consul General Woman. at
Munich. Germany. in a report to the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, says II is stated that in
government circles. and particularly in the German
marine. there IS great disappointment because all
attempts within the last three and a half years
since the Meat Inspection law into effect for
bidding the importation OF canned meats. have
failed to secure in Germany any product similar
the supply Of the army and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BILL OF $1,000 CUT IN VAIN TO s4oo.

Sandy Hill. y. Y. June tin the voluntary dis
solution proceedings by the W. II. Hughes Conn
pany. at Fort Edward. before Referee Baker all
claims except settled j. c. CofinS of
Albany. presented bill for s7,a0 and later offered
to settle for $780, but this offer refused By the
referee. A final hearing was set for June Is when
the question OF dissolvinz the company viii be
argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SILVER SERVICE FOR THE MISSOURI.
Presented by the People of that State-Cap-
tain Cowles Accepts Gift
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Newport News. Va. June A fine silver service
presented the battleship Missouri here this
afternoon by T. r. Ballard, OF st. Louis in the
of the people of Missouri. Captain Cowles
accepted the service for the ship officers from
the German cruisers Gazelle. Vineta Fake and
Panther witnessed the ceremony, and there were
hundred Mssourians present. The Missouri
party will return home tomorrow night. The Mis-
souri, leaves here Wednesday for Europe.
Governor Dockery and his staff. who We're 70
participate In the ceremonies to-day. detained
In Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

vce-president. John w. Hays. OF Minneapolis:
secretary-treasurer. ]. w. Brentwood. Denver:
delegates TO the American Federation of La Dor
(printers) Frank x. Foster. OF Boston; Max s.
HAYES, Of Cleveland and Frank Morrison, OF Chi
cago and (allied crafts. Victor L; Berger Mil
waukee; trustees of Union Printers Home (print-
ers). Thomas +. Crowley, Of Cincinnati. and
Thomas McCaffery, of Colorado Springs. and Jailed
crafts) F. W. Worseley of Boston; agent Union
Prnters' Home. William Kennedy. of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
w. W. DURANT IN CONTEMPT.
Fails to Appear in Supplementary Proceed
ings After Sister Gets Judgment.

Justice Greenbaum has declared William W.
Durant in contempt of court for not obeying the
order OF Justice Fitzgerald 10 appear in supple
mentary proceedings. that counsel for his sis
ter Mrs. Helose Durant Rose, could discover
whether he had funds to pay the Judgment for
$4,000 that Mrs Rose obtained against him In the
proceedings over the settlement of the estate Of
their father The decision says that Durant may
be committed to Jail until he complies with the
Ordc of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FUNDS OF $4,000 DISAPPEAR.
Detectives Looking for a Receiver of the
Washington Endowment Company

Washington, June 1.-Two detectives were to-day
assigned investigate the alleged disap appearance
OF approximately $4,000 of funds belonging TO the
Washington Beneficial Endowment Association.
An effort is being made TO find Thomas Fields
an attorney Of this city. who was one of the re-
ceivers for the institution. Fields bonded as
receiver at 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
wITHDRAws 25o,ooo ACRES.

Washington. June 4-The Secretary OF the Inte-
rior has withdrawn from settlement 1880 acres OF
land IN the Glenwood Springs Colorado District in
connection with the White River reclamation prof.
sct He also has withdrawn 15l 90 acres in the
roswell and Clayton districts. in New-Mexico for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TWO TONS OF GOLD IN TWO MONTHS.
Alaskan Sluices Are Yielding an Unusual
Yellow Stream This Season.

Seattle. Wash. June A Dawson dispatch 10
The Post-Inteligencer" says: Since sluicing be-
gan in the Klondike. May S. royalty has been
paid on %. 1853 ounces Of gold, nearly tons.
This Is the largest amount produced up 10
June in this district. Last year u0O0 ounces were
taken in a similar period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
M'ADoo "sHAKEs uPv sERcrANre

A"enty-Iour police sergeants were transferred
yesterday by Commissioner McAdoo. This was the
largest exclusive transfer OF sergeants since Mr.
AeAcoo has been in Office. II includes four nolico
serge2nis taken from the Mercer-st station aad
hesatleIeo on the East and West sides
- II IS koiice work. have nothtng mora 70 Gov,
N-' itssaid the COMMISSIONED i'i'is 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL OFFICERS.

Indianapolis. June 1.-The official count of the
vote OF the international Typographical Union for
officers was completed at headquarters to-day. The
following were elected:
President. James NJ. Lynch. OF Syracuse; first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PURCHASE OF SOUTHERN RY BONDS.

Clark, Dodge g. Co. Of New-York; and Lee, Hig-
gibson & Co. Of Boston. have purchased 81 10000 OF
the Southern Railway 2-5 year per cent bonds
which is understood will be offered tomorrow at
1904 and interest at which price they VIII the
investor ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Speculative action IN stocks Is not preventing
steady and growing investment buying ot
bonds AS often pointed out this business g
not adequately recorded in Stock exchanges
transactions. a large amount OF It being trans
acted "Over the counter" But even bonds. as
shown by Stock Exchange transactions. are in
many cases selling at quotations out OF parity
with the revenue derived from them. For exam
pie, Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific As ara
quoted AT IS st which price they yield nearly
6 per cent ST. Louis and Southwestern second
As are quoted at T3. at which thsy yield 5ls
per cent; Brooklyn Rapid Transit As quoted
at 761s. at which they yield about 81 per cent
Comparison OF these yields with the interest
obtainable for money reveals striking dispro-
portion
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is a corporation Oper-
ating the surface and elevated system OF a
densely populated district. Circumstances are
combining to increase BrookIyu's population
the Williamsburg Bridge is already completed;
a system OF tunnels will be in operation within
the next five years which will make all Long
Island easy of access. Nor is the larter-day de-
velopment at Coney Island unimpOrtant. Ths
vast and costly pleasure palaces erected there
attract daily through the summer months an
attendance beside which that OF the St. Louis
Fair is Insignificant Brooklyn Rapid Transit
secures. and must continue to secure, the lions
share Of this increased traffic. For the month
Just closed it's receipts We're more than $1,000
a day greater than for May. 1908. This expan-
sion must. in the nature OF it. be permanent.
But Brooklyn Rapid Transit securities NEE:
with Wall Street diSfavOr. The stock has for
years been made a speculative football: but why
the bonds should be selling where they are Is
unfathomabe. They pay per cent and have
the privilege of conversion into stock at par
any time after July l. 1904 and before July l,
1914. AS already pointed out. they are yielding
over per cent at current quotations. while
their conversion privilege might easily become
OF great value. for ten years of Brooklyn growth
could place Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock on a
par with any street railway stock in the coun-
try. Considerations OF this character fall on
deaf ears In these days. but they must in the
long run be needed. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
a. from the point of view Of either the IN
weston the speculator. present attractfvs
features II. ALLAWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

GG@% r3sH1 a
Manual H
BE s E II
* So. INh
@ :.ss 4 80 St 90 is
AIMEE 5
ISeJS 4RP14r. %
' schns -'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DON'T TELL YOUf

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you see In the narrow columns of The Sunday
Tribune. She may and find something that u
needed. and Of course you'll have to buy It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
may overlook the Little advertisements In the
marrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
YOU CAN INSURE

good Advertisements getting proper classtncaffons nnd
good positions In The Sunday Tribune ~ sending =
Joar eeoU early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Real development does not stop The pTacti~
cal railroad builder keeps at work. BY way Oe
Illustration the 500 Line may be mentione--
This road has just completed Winnipeg CONNIE
tons which, co days hence. viii connect :
with and make tributary TO II, over 11h miles
OF road-enabIiug it 10 double It's net earns :
capacity. 1t has S7.OOOO0O OF preferred stoCr
and S14OO0OGO Of common. The preferred .
receiving per cent dividends and the corln'cl
per cent: the preferred receives nothing mo-,
until there is an excess Of per cent earne
on the entire capital stock, until that rate a
reached all increased earnings will tnure solely
to the benefit of the common stock And it IS
now selling around g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

AS to railroad earnings. the main fact staniS
ing out is that even those systems which are
running behind last years record figures are
still maintaining SURPRISES beyond interest and
dividend requirements. This be verified
by study of the reports of such diverse roads as
St. Paul. Pennsylvania Illinois Central, Chicago
and Northwestern, and Louisville and Nashville
The argument might be strengthened by inClud-
ing Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, whose
exceptional prosperity is remarkable But such
strengthening is not needed-the roads report
ing decreases are themselves the most cOnvinc-
ing witnesses that current earnings while not
at highest are nevertheless on the level OF pros
ELECTROMAGNETIC to shareholders and afford
ing absolute protection to bondhOlders. That
these conditions should prevail and that securi-
ties should be selling at such a wide disparity
with the money rate testifies 10 a curious state
Of mind on the part of capitalists That specu-
Iative apathy is not attributable 20 lack u
wealth Is clearly manifested! by the ready alb
sorption OF all kinds of frst-cass loan issues
recently floated. But speculative apathy pre-
walls beyond a doubt. and it is lntenSlfled oy
the majority OF Wall Street utterances-
one great factor cannot be ignOred-the crop sit-
uation The government weekly weather reports
and the estimates of reliable private statstlcaAs
indicate that the government monthly report 10
be issued next Friday will show marked I'M
movement II looks now as IL the winter wheat
crop would equal or excel last years; spring
wheat. with continuation Of favorins weather.
will run far ahead Of 1893 The outlook for cot
ton is good Meantime all these staples con-
tinue TO bring prices which mean wealth 70 those
who produce them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
The Financial World.

The weeks developments present few new
features Of Importance. The bank situation
continues to strengthen. amply proving the ca
paeity of New York TO handle large financial
operations with ease. A number of Important
railroad systems have submitted reports OF
earnings of varying character, some showing
decreases. others increases In all cases COM
parison now runs against the foodtide figures
of 19OS-while as compared with any other Pc
riod present earnings would appear phenomenal
But Wall Street continues in pessinistic frame
suit itself.
The bear party. wearied with fruitless assam.
upon the standard speculative issues made
diigent search for weak spots. They began a
concentrated attack upon group of minor rail-
road systems controlled by a capitalist who does
not resort to pyrotechnic methods. but who pur-,
sues his way with the caution and conserva-
properties not yet fully deveIoped-probabEs
they never will be Let us smash them And
they proceeded forthwith in the task of at
tempted destruction. Very little resulted-nOt
the least scare was excited among the real
owners of the properties in question-no liquids-
ton of Importance was induced. Here and Tiers
quotations were lowered under the pressure OF
short sales-which will have to be covered soma
time. Assaults of this character are a deplOra-
nobody. but often wreak unjust injury The
captains of industry are forever hampered by
the captains of distrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain GEORGE LEROY IRWIN. artillery corps from
Fort Hamilton TO 10th Battery, field artillery.
Second Lieutenant RALPH w. KINGMAN 10th Infantry
70 charge OF construction Of public buildings
Fort Socum.
First Lieutenant CLYDE S. FORD assistant surgeon
before examining board at Army Medical Museum
Building for examination for promotion.
Majors WILLIAM c. BORDEN and GUY I. EDIE sur
geons detailed to represent medical department at
annual meeting OF the American Medical Association
at Atlantic City. -r,
Rear Admiral WILLIAM N. FoLGER and Lieutenant
Y S. WILLIAMS commissioned.
Captain S. W. B. DIEHI. appointed Judge advocate gen
tached from Boston; to Navy Department
Lieutenant Commander H. B. WILSON. detached from
the Kentucky; Bureau OF Navigation.
Lieutenant Ct. It. COOPER. detached from Naval
Academy: the Denver.
Ensign W. w. GAIIBRAITH: to Naval Hospital Mare
Island
Midshipman r, WAINWRIGHT. Jr.. detached from the
Buffalo: to Naval Hospital Philadelphia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. A. GUTHRIE detached
from the Franklin: home
recruiting party No. 8: home. await orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon +. e SELLERS. to Frank
lin.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements OF naval vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 3-The Mayaower at Menensha Blight: the Tacoma
at Mare Island: the Abarenda at Lisbon
June The Iowa IAsbon: the Marietta at Tangieri
the Rocket at Washington.
SAILED
June S-The Boston, from Acapulco for San Francisco
Ventura for San Francisco.
June 4-Ihe Ajax. from Shanghai FOR Cavits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

NEW CAPTAINS QUARTERS-Secretary Taft
has authorized important work at all Of the army
posts. The following construction will be done at
Fort Totten, New-YorI: Two sets of officers quar-
tiers, cost $4,000; four sets of captains quarters
TO cost $4,000; four sets of non-cOmmssioned staff
officers quarters, TO cost $4,000.
At Fort II. G. Wright, New-York Will be built
set Of officers quarters, to cost $780, two sets
of non-commissioned staff officers quarters, TO cost
Sc G00 fire apparatus house three sets of Off
GERS quarters. to cost S2J0, and one barracks, to
cost $4,000.
At Fort Wood. New-York will be constructed one
double set Of captains quarters TO cost $lSO; one
double set of officers quarters, to cost $500 one
double set Of lieutenants quarters, TO cost $1,000;
brick storehouse to cost $4,000. and one frame
stOrehouse, to cost $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
State Veterinarians.

/ Fargo Call 18th: The North Dako
ia board of veterinary examiners were
in session yesterday at the Metropole
hotel and will continue throughout
today. The examination Of candidates
applying for admission to practice the
art Of veterinary science Is being con
Quoted by Drs. J. N. Sheppard, s. p
Smith and J. M. Robinson.
Eight candidates took the examina
ton yesterday, and they are 40 fol.
lows: iI W. ...j
". q. Brophy, Harvey; J. a. Black,
Westhope; J. w Jackson, omemee;
4. LeDuc, Willow City; j; r. Chisholm.
Lisbon; W. J. Boldly, Crystal: "A.
Campbell. Edmore; Mr. Fisher, Gran
din.
The results Of the examinations win
not be known for at least a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
Dickinson Land ONCE Business.

Press: On the first day of July,
1904, the new United States land dis
trict, with headquarters in Dickinson,
was officially opened to the public;
but it was not until just recently that
the officers were able to get into their
fine suite OF four rooms directly over
the postofice.
The officers and clerical force are:
A. c. McGilhvray; register; L. A.
Simpson, receiver; H. V. Quick, chief
clerk; Mrs. Jessie Pearce, stenograph-
er; Miss Elizabeth Tschirhart, clerk;
The first quarters business Of the
Office, ending September 80, was a
good showing, as the figures Indicate:
Receipts $3.50; homestead entries
319; reservoir filings 1879; homestead
proofs AZ; cash proofs A; contests 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

poor range day after day. H. Curliss
and sons got Disguised with the sftua-
ton on Monday and turned two car
loads of cattle back to their range
about 100 miles south. On Wednesday
cars were received for a small train,
and J. e. Phelan got the last OF his
cattle loaded. The following day %
cars were secured here and 10 each at
Gladstone, Taylor and Relaxation.
Supt. Gibson stated to the Press on
Thursday that he had reason to think
that conditions would be more favor
able next week. He stated that this
division was getting it's full share of
the stock cars. He said he had done
everything in his power to help the
shippers out. No one seems to know
just why there has been such short
age of cars, but probably it is largely
due to the strike. People all want to
ship at once, now that the strike is
settled. '.,s. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
WAsHBURN ITEMS.
From the j 4aaf1er

~
A pleasant surprise was given to
Mrs. A. P. Lenhart in a shower party
at the residence OF the editor and Mrs.
Hogue, on last Saturday afternoon.
The Indians Of Elbowoods are going
to hold Grand Fair on October 10Th
and 20th. s..
Sheriff Gradin assisted by deputy
solem took Graham and Lokken to
the penitentiary last Saturday. The
former received one year and latter
got two years sherim Gradin war
glad to get Graham safely behind the
bars Of the penitentiary as he has
caused the sheriff Of this county and
BurIeigh considerable anxiety BY HIS
Jail breaking propensit ties.
II is reported that a postal run on
the 500 between Underwood and Bis
marck viii be established soon. Eli,
Patterson, Who is now subbing % the
valley branch = Sisted for the run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
TEST CASE.

Action Brought in Fargo to Test the
Validity Of Law on Care Of Insane.
Fargo Forum: An important case
involving the right of the state to
proceed under the statute of 1903 and
collect for the care and treatment of a
patient in the state insane asylum, is
being tried in the district court today.
The suit is entitled the State of
North Dakota VS.. Mrs. Sophia Morris
and children. and is to recover $3.50
with interest for four years. i b w.
In June, 1898, Thomas R. Norris Of
Fargo was committed to the state in
sane asylum. He remained in that In
stitution until February. 1900, when he
died.. #a .E
The estate was probated and the
property divided among the heirs. I
The estate was valued at about
$5O. 5000. y. \, !
The statute of 1903 under which the
action was commenced, is an amend.
MSlL 10 lue.dCt VI 1901 WHICH pIONANCu
that the county Insane commissioners
should proceed to collect for care Of
patients who were able to pay. The
new statute amends the old act by
vesting the poyer with the board o.
trustees Of the insane asylum.
| When the case was called this morn
ing, Attorney Fred Morrill, appeared
for the state. He stated that this was
a test case and that he had been es
pecially retained by the state to prose
cute the case. ~
| The defendants are represented by
R. M. Pollock. Their contention il
that the time for the presenting of 6
claim against an estate is before it has
been duly probated and that there II
now no estate to pay the claim. Be
sides the claim is barred by the statute
of limitation. ", Is
The law under which the suit Il
brought has never been operated OF
before and the result Of this case viii
be watched with deep interest by thu
attorneys all over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
STATE NEWS.

While the Niles and Albrecht thresh-
ing outfit was at work for Ora Grams
ton on the H. S. Wood farm east of
Steele, sparks from the engine set fire
to the grain stacks on which they were
working. A high wind was blowing
at the time and efforts to extinguish
the fire were futile. Six grain stacks,
estimated as containing 800 bushels of
barley, were burned as we'll as the
separator and engine. 49,.
Ely Pixley, a brakeman aged 80, and
single, fell while making up train in
the Minot yards at 1 o'clock in the
morning; both legs were crushed off.
He died from loss of blood and the
shock at Z O'Clock. His home was at
Devils Lake. ;''f-.5
Horace Trip, brakeman. fell from
freight train near Lone Tree and was
literally ground to pieces. He was a
single man, but the only support Of a
widowed mother, living in Minot NJ: II Z
Carl Gossele has ben appointed post
master at Eastman, Mclean county,
N. D., vice Mrs. Ida O..Pace, resigned.
Governor Sarles and J. Drake Smith
spoke in Minot Wednesday evening. @:!s
The Fargo Forum observes that Bur-
leigh and Mclean counties have low
tax levies this year. zt 49, @"iT,s1 =.
The new store of Sheridan on the N.
P. extension from Denhoff has changed
it's name to Lamont. y. 49, vi"
| Near Aneta a boy and some matches
started fire that destroyed eleven
stacks of grain for one man and sixty
1 acres for another. "'''E II 4 -.
| Yankee Robinson went from viii.
liston to ST. Louis on fiat boat and
writes entertainingly of the trip and
the fair to the Minot Optic. r
The Devils Lake Journal offers a
vigorous denial to the story that it is
owned or controlled by Senator Hans
brough-who already has one paper
there-The Inter-Ocean. :.
The Valley City Patriot thinks that
if Attorney Burke is such a poor man
as some of his opponents say-it is re
markable that he secured the endorse
menf Of all the Valley City bar-except
two men-both of whom wanted to be
judge. sSsE r. Il. q
/ Some of the country merchants are
kicking on rural delivery because they
claim the catalogue houses are adver
Using too literally, and the Fargo
Forum thinks the merchants might try
using little printers ink in thei1
home papers. z 1874 .5.
A Lakota dispatch Of the 18th says
Deputy Sheriff Sween and Marsha
Hullett made raid on blind pig estab
lishments last night and six men were
arrested. Ben Walker, .. R. Taylor
James Kennedy and John Doe three
times were the names given by the &C
cused. Walker is the only man in thu
| sextette having a regular place o.
| business, and bootlegging will be thu
charge placed against the other five
i men. ssss...4fs3 lac B. +. .5<.