davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

farmer-yes. the business and the CAPITALIST as
well-Spend In one way another about all their
income II IS spent either for improvements on the
farm. or for a little home in town. in the sdu-
cation or children or IN the construction OF rail-
goes directly or indirectly for labor for the
products of labor
Whenever the Republican party Is in power and
It's policies are in operation, when public buildings
lns dredged; when railroads are being graded and
widened and double tracked when canals are be-
in the interest of the American producer. artisan
and farmer. then are all men fed and an families
clothed But may the good Lord. deliver US frorg
another period when living expenses cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BRITISH BATTLESHIP TO TANGIER.
Report That French Squadron Is Also on
the Way

washington June 6.-Rear Admiral Chad
wick in a dispatch TO the Navy Department to-
cay sale that the British Minister at Morocco
had requested the English government TO send
q battleship 10 Tangier. and gave the infOrma-
ton that the Sultan Of Morocco was expected
TO arrive at Tangier.
Gibraltar, June 6.-The British battleship
Prince Of Wales sails for Tangier tomorrow.
The other ships of the British Mediterranean
Squadron, which were TO have sailed for Ra-
pallo. Italy. to-day. have been order~3 10 remain
here.
Il is reported that the French Mediterranean
Squadron is on its way to Tangier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PROPOSED CONCEALED WEAPON LAW.

Louis a Cuvilier. a lawyer OF No. 22s Broadway
has sent to President Fornes. Of the Board Of AL
derrnen. the draft of proposed ordinance relating
10 the carrying OF concealed weapons and asking
him to Introduce it and hav il referred the
Committee on Laws and Legislation The proposed
ordinance declares that any person who carries or
conceals in his clothes loaded firearms other
d. vigorous weapons is guilty Of a misdeneanor and
on conviction shall be fined so and be .equired To
give bond OF $500 for six months TO preserve the
peace In default of fine and bond. he shall be-
imprisoned in the City Prison for six months Mag
istrates may permits to carry loaded firearms
fheY deem II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
REGULATING PANAMA'S TAXES.
Powers Given to Executive-Plans for Co.
lombian Treaty-Money.

Panama. June s.-Presdent Anlador has signed
re bill passed by the Assembly authorizing the
Executive to reduce taxes outside the canal zone.
winch are different from those within the zone. 50
mat commercial interests both within and without
'he canal district may be treated oquitably.
mis- bill also authorizes the government 70 make
Treaty with the United States in respect TO taxes
n The cities Ct Panama and Colon. and in other
p''nons Of the canal zone. thai the imposts
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
IDAHO DISTRICTS FOR HEARST.
Anti-Mormon Resolutions Incorporated IN
Platform-Dubois Endorsed.

Weiser Idaho, June 6-The Idaho Democratic
convention adjourned tonight after incorporating
the so-caIled anti-Mormon resolutions in the plat
form instructing the delegates to vote for w. k
Hearst for the Presidential nomination. ana IN
dorsina Senator Dubois his work for the State.
The delegates TO the national convention are Sen
ator T7red DUBOIS Henry HelJfeldt, Frank w
Hunt " W woods Timothy Regain and J. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BODY OF NEoAUNEE MAYOR FOUND.

son the wealthy Mayor of Negaunee, was found in
the Escanaba River to-day near Sands A special
train has gone to Sands to bring the body home.
DR. Hudson and friend went hunting about two
weeks ago and became separated. The friend re-
,,,~,ed home and searching parties had been
securing the woods since in hope of finding
the doctor aliva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TACNA AND AFRICA SHAKEN.
Earthquake Causes Damage to Buildings
No Lives Reported Lost.

Lima, June 6.-Tacna and africa. in Chilli
shaken by tremendous earthquake at 1:35 q.
to-day. The inhabitants into the in
their night clothes. The walls Of many buildings
We're cracked and the agitated, but so far
reported person killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
AID FOR TIBETAN EXPEDITION.
Two Regiments, Mountain Battery and En-
gineers Ordered to the Field.

Sma, June 1.-TWO regiments of Punjabis, a
mountain battery and a detachment of engineers
have been ordered to reinforce the British ex-
petition in Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GRAND DUKE CYRIL MAY WE'D.
Rumor of Appeal to King Edward to Sane
ton the Marriage.

London. June 6.-The Duchess of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha has arrived here to visit King
Edward. 1t is said that the object of her trip
is 10 obtain his majesty's permission for the
marriage of her daughter. the divorced Grand
Duchess OF Hesse. to Grand Duke Cyril of
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

uesty with Colombia e the latter shall recognize
me Independence Of Panama.
II seems certain that the monetary measure now
1890 t1e assembly viii be adopted a
i+oj+ oetWeeIl the opposing views The principal
tJIirs OF the plan are that the basis shall be the
AleILcah golo dollar. unit of circulation
'-e alIVer dollar as used in the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BOMBS At GUANTANAMO.
SIR Dynamite Explosions in Shops
of Eastern RaiLzUau.

Havana, June 6-The government is advised
that SIX dynamite bombs have been exploded
II the shops Of the Cuban Eastern Railway at
Guantanamo, Considerable damage has been
done The road is owned by Americans. ia
maicans are alleged to be the culprits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
"AJAx" WHITMAN GETS DISCHARGE.

Among the discharges in bankruptcy granted yes
terday was one Selig Whitman. the policeman
of No 81 Orchard-st His liabilities were s., 2Sl
This is Ajax" Whitman. so called in the depart
nlent because OF his remarkable strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
MEDALS FOR TURBINE INVENTORS.

F'ranl.fo-t-on- the-M Main June 6-The German En-
cheering Association now in session here. has
conferred the Grashof medal on
HIeFers Parsons and DelaveI the pioneers in tur-
blne propulsion
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10

Russian court circles have Joined In de.
handing that Gen. ~kouropatkin take the
offensive and retrieve by victory. the
reputation of the Russian army.
The Japanese attack on Port Arthur
is said to be under way.
Orders were issued by several New
England cotton mill managers instruct
ing agents to curtail production on &C
count of the depression in the textile
industry.
A study of the Yalu battlefield shows
the Russian trenches were wretched,
The officers were deceived as to Japan
csc plans. The troops fought with ut
most courage. The Japanese plans were
perfect and the execution was brilliant.
A delegation of Moslem chiefs
has gone to appeal to Raisuli, the
captor Of Perdiearis, fearing that the
naval vessels at Tangier will land forces
to attack the Mohammedans.
japanese transports landed SO, 900 men
at Takushan, on the Liaotung PENN
sula.
Gen. Stalkenberg, with IL, 1000 men. is
on the march to aid Port Arthur by at
lacking the japanese a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10

Floods in the Green river and tribu-
taries in Wyoming have cost at least two
lives and much damage to property.
Col. Charles F.. Mills. Of Springfield,
Ill, has been appointed chief of the
live stock department of the worlds
fair at st. Louis, to succeed. Frank D.
Coburn, of Kansas, resigned. ~
The crop prospects of northwestern
Iowa, and especially of the Mississippi
valley, were injured by the rain of
nearly two inches.
The president has signed a proclama-
ton providing for the opening of $4,000
acres Of the coded lands of the Devils
Lake Indian reservation in North Da-
kota. The drawing will take place at
Devils Lake August "a.
Arthur A. Eddy, convicted of the
murder Of Daniel Mitchell, Of Cincin-
natl, which occurred in Los Angeles,
Cal, April /, has been given a sentence
of SO years.
C. i. Saylor, Office manager for the
Armour Packing company at South
Omaha, Neb., committed suicide by
oAAoStihS ILLiDp ii obSi IN Sot LIZ
had been a sufferer from v pros
tration for nearly a year.
Cornell college, at Mt. Vernon, Ia,
will celebrate it's semi-centennial June
1916. Senator Allison will preside on
Jubilee day" and Secretary Shaw, Of
the treasury, and Hon. James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, will be among
the speakers.
Three children were killed, n man
fatally injured and a oma and child
seriously injured by lightning, which
partially destroyed their home lear
Tennyson, Ind.
Complaint was made to the worlds
fair police department at st. Louis
that silver and gold nuggets valued al
81 900 had been stolen from the French
section in the Mines and Metallurgy
building.
A wreck occurred ON the Lake Shore
electric near Norwalk, O., in which
six persons were killed and Is in
jured.
Six hundred persons were made home
less by a food at Newton Kan,
Samuel Filarsky, of the United States
Fur company, New York, confessed the
concern was a clearing house for fur
thieves.
The remarriage of persons divorced
for other than Scriptural reasons is for
hidden by the Reformed church synod.
A folding bed closed on Mrs. Wood
ward, wife OF a Minneapolis banker, and
broke her neck. She lived several
hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
HAS GOOD INFLUENCE
ADMIRAL CHADWICK THUS IN
FORMS NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Tangier in Great Religious Excite
ment Due to Annual Moham-
medan Pilgrimages.

Washington, June 6.-Admiral Chad
wick Saturday cabled to the navy de-
partment that the presence OF the Amer
lean fleet at Tangier has had a salutary
influence, but that the community is
in a state Of great religious excitement.
The cablegram also reported that the
Marietta, which was sent to Gibraltar for
stores, has rejoined the feet at Tan
gier; that IN Italian mah-of-war had ar
rived, and that an English warship was
expected to arrive at the Morocco port.
Admiral Chadwick's cablegram is un-
derstood to be in reply to certain criti-
cisms, mainly from British sources, upon
the wisdom of sending American war
ships to Morocco at this j%uncture. The
British view. is that the release of the
kidnapped men, Perdicaris and Marley,
a be more safely obtained by refrain
ing from adding TO the feeling
of the Moors, and that the government
therefore has SO far sent to Moorish wa
tiers nothing more formidable in a naval
way than a small dispatch boat, the Sur
prise, and is relying entirely upon the
efforts of the British minister resi-
dent.
The religious excitement mentioned
as prevailing among the Moors is be-
lieyed here TO be incident primarily to
one OF the annual Mohammedan pill
grirages occurring at this season. I'm
doubtedly, however, the presence of the
seven American warships at Tangier,
with q nrOnnica of rennforcoman+ If
necessary, by the big battleship squad
ron, is regarded as threatening Moorish
integrity and the Mohammedan reli-
gion, and has contributed to the excite
ment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Former President Cleveland an
nounces that Judge Parker is the only
logical candidate for the democratic
nomination for president.
President E. Clay Timanus, of the
second branch Of the city council, took
the oath of Office as mayor of Balti-
more, becoming the successor to Rob-
ert M. McLane, who ended his life by a
pistol shot.
President Roosevelt again made 1t
clear that he vii! not permit himself
to be drawn into local political con-
tests. A delegation of Wisconsin re-
publicans was informed that he would
have nothing to do with the contest in
any way.
The United States supreme court in
recent decisions upholds the oleomarga-
rine law, knocks out the Cleveland four
cent fare ordinance and declares the
constitutional right Of trial by jury does
not extend to the Philippines in the alb
sence of specific legislation by con-
gress.
The Nebraska democratic state con-
vention selected w. j. Bryan to head
the Nebraska delegation to the national
convention at st. Louis, and adopted a
platform which reaffirms the Kansas
City platform of 1900.
The anti-Hearst element in the Mich
igan democracy triumphed over the
Hearst supporters at every stage of the
democratic state convention held in De-
frn{f Tho Intoro@Ion - Ct r o,,, yc,-
instructed.
The Georgia democratic convention
instructed it's delegates to the national
convention to vote for the nomination
of Judge Parker for president.
The first national convention or CON
ference of young peoples societies of
the different denominations, called the
Young Peoples Missionary Move
ment." will be held at Winona Lake,
Ind. for ten days beginning June II.
When the United States supreme court
adjourned there remained on the calen-
dar 2S2 cases, the smallest number left
after any term since 1870. During the
term 449 cases were disposed of.
w. r. Pattengall, of Machias, was
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis of the Fourth Maine district.
At he Michigan prohibition state
convention at Lansing delegates-at-
large and district delegates to the
national convention were elected.
a full state ticket, headed by Sam
Dickie. of Albion, for governor, was
Or. Charles w. Conley. of Eaton, was
for congress by the demo-
Gratis of the Third OAio district.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
FOREIGN.

The French foreign minister, M.
Delcasse. in response to d request from
the state department at Washington,
has telegraphed instructions to the
French minister at Tapgier to use his
utmost endeavors to obtain the re-
lease Of Perdicaris and Varley, held
captive by brigands.
The United States consul at Alden
has cabled the state department that
the plague which has prevailed at that
port Is over,
As3ritish expert commission found
practically no difference between animal
and human tuberculosis.
len Kuropatkin reports d Aghtwith
. Japanese force $500 men meas me
railroad
IT is understood that the prire fixedb ~
the Moorish brieands for az release
from captivity ox Messr Perdicaria
and NAfley is $65 900.
TlRe Rdsaianaf u isreported atToktc
1to have been defeated negr Liaoyang
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
MANY HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Four Fatally and Eight Seriously In
jured in Catastrophe at
Fairmont, w. Va.

Fairmont, W. Va, June 6.-Four
people were fatally hurt and eight
others seriously injured Saturday in
an explosion Of natural gas. which
wrecked a large boarding house here.
Immediately following the explosion
fire broke out and the occupants. who
were buried in the ruins, were rescued
with difficulty.
Those fatally hurt were: Mrs. Will
liam Dent and two daughters, and Mrs.
e. M. Wraafey.
The explosion was caused by natural
gas leaking from a rubber tube ignit.
ing from a kerosene lamp.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
COTTON CROP STATISTICS.
Total Area Planted IN United States
This Season Aggregates Nearly
81 100000 Acres.

Washington, June 6.--The chief Of
the bureau Of statistics Of the depart
ment of agriculture estimates the total
area planted in cotton in the United
States this season at 3~1,730,371 acres,
an increase Of 2,s23,016 acres, or 9.s
per cent, upon the acreage planted last
year
The average condition Of the grow
ing crop on May &c was 83. as COM
pared with TAI on Navy 6. 1908; ISL
at the corresponding date In 1902, and
a ten year average of S5.S.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
Business at a standsti1l.
Oregon Has Best Gunners.

Washington, June 6.-Although not
officially announced. 1t is understood
that the order Of merit of the battle
ships IN the recent record target prac-
tee, SO 2 as completed, is as follows:
Oregon, first, and probably winner of
the pennant; Wisconsin, second. ana
lows, third. The battleship Illinois is
now engaged in target practice at Mar.
tha's Vineyard.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
Damages BY Storm.

Decatur, Ill, June 6.-Twenty-fva
thousand dollars damage has been done
by storm in q radius Of Is miles.
Several houses were wrecked and dozens
sof barns destroyed. The lightning was
the worst known In years. Many build
ings were struck, and miles Of telephone
wires are down.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
MYSTERY IN Death
OF A BOOKMAKER
caesar" YOUNG EXPIRES IN
CAB AT NEW YORK FROM
BULLET WOUND,
YOUNG WOMAN WITH
HIM AT THE TIME
Latter Declares He Committed Suicide,
But Police Are Doubtful and She
Is Held Under $4,000 Bail as a
Witness.

New York, June 6.-Frank T.
Young, known on the turf as "Cae-
sar" Young, bookmaker, horse owner
and stakeholder in Pacific coast race
tracks, was found dying from a bullet
wound in a hanson cab Saturday
while on his way to the White Star
line pier to join his wife, with whom
he was to have sailed for Europe.
Mrs. Young was waiting at the pier
when news Of her husbands death
reached her. At first the death a
reported as a suicide, but various cir
cumstances caused the police later to
change their views. With Young in
the cab when a policeman was called
was Mrs. Nan Patterson, formerly an
actress, whose stage name was Man
Randolph" who is said to nave been
a member of the original Floradora
sextette. She told the policeman that
Young had shot himself after an
nouncing to her that he was about to
go to Europe, to be gone probably for
several months. The policeman told
the coroner, however, that the reyolve.
was in the mans pocket and that he
did not believe Young could have puc
1T there after shooting himself.
Young died about five minutes. after
the policeman first saw him. The
woman was taken to q police station.
where she collapsed. Young's part
ner, a MAJ named MilIin, said Young
never carried a revolver, and that he
did not believe the death was due to
a self-intiicted wound.
The woman was taken to Coroner
Browns private Office, and made a state
ment, saying she was a niece OF the cash
Ter Of a leading New York bank. Con-
tinuing, Mrs. Patterson said she heard
a muffied report directly Young had told
her he was going to leave her. She said
she did not see any pistol. She said
she believed he shot himself with the
pistol In his coat pocket.
The bail in which Mrs. Patterson was
held was at first fixed at 81, 900, she be-
ing held as a witness, but this was later
increased to $4,000 by the coroner, on
the request of the police officials.
Millin, thepartner of Young, insistedo on
being connected with the case, and was
held in $1,000 bail as a witness, which he
furnished at once.
Young was an E~nglishman by birth.
He was brought to this country in 1890
~ the old Manhattan club, as q repre-
sentative amateur athlete of England.
Young, several years ago, purchased
race horses, one of them being Eenic,
which won the Burns handicap, one Of
the big stake races in California. Mrs.
Young, then q bride, trained the horses,
and nearly $4,000 was Eon by them
on the race. Young brought a string
of horses east with him, when he came
here about q month ago. The most noted
of them are Cunard and Watefcure. He
was said to be worth more than half a
million dollars.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
One Killed, Many Iniured.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.-By the
head-on collision Of two Missouri Pa
;ciiic passenger trains near Mastin, %
miles south of Kansas City, one per-
son was killed and 10 Injured, most of
the latter passengers. The trains were
No. Z the Colorado flyer, west bound,
and NoaS6. q Hoisington tKan.) accom-
mediation train. east bound.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
TWlH CITY MARkE
Minneapolis, june /

Whsat-No northern. a7c; No. )
northern, 95cs July, 05 " oats-Na
3 white. 400. corn-Nos s sac Rye
No 64c Rarley-No . asa
lFlax-ssI.05 Butter-Greamery. ex-
Etras 20@2Ic; creamery, Rrsts, 17@lsc;
dairy faneSs I6@I7c Ponltry-Tar
keys 9@I0c; chickens, 7@Sc Hay
uplands, fancy. $3.50.
st Paul, june 4.
Catele-seers, s4 Il q Sorrows, q. co
|t94sen Hogs /, so@4 i. 80. Sheep
.snuttons $500; lambs. s5.oa
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10
Fatal Tornado.

Lawton, Okla, June GA tornado
demolished part of the little town Of
Walters, near here. One man was
killed and ~ injured. The south
western part Of tile county was visited
by q hailstorm that damaged crops to
the extent Of several thousand dollars.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-10

The Japanese have occupied the first
line OF Port Arthur Notifications.
Nfne persons reported killed and
many injured in collision on the Mis-
Snllri paciG &c NOM Martin Gitu NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
ALBION.

Miss Elizabeth Harvey Of North Ber-
wick, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Heikes.
Perley Whitaker of Waterville. has
been in town this week.
Mrs. ]. r. Wellington Of Washing
ton, d. c., and her little daughter and
nurse are visiting at N. r. Welline-
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30

exercises Aug. 10th. The nicnic dinner
"' pe served under the naples on the
-Acaueiiiy grounds and the literary az.
ercises IN the hall in the evening,
III august the alumni of Limerick
Academy VIII hold their annual reunion
at Limerick. Mrs Alma pen,,ay,ar
fiaydeh VIII be the poet of the day ana
VIII render a poem of her own com
position. entitled Limerick Days
The designations of Miss Imooa,, G
Faraum. Miss Mythyl Oakes and M;.a
Bertha. l.. Irving, teachers in ~ ~,
ward Little high school have IAN, -
ceived by Superintendent pa,.re,
Smith of the Auburn public scbooIs
Miss Harriette L. Sheldon of Dros
den. has been elected principal of tb.
Central grammar school at yarmo,,h
which position has been aooanto,
Miss Sheldon is Il graduate of ,ha
Gorham Normal school,
Superintendent of Schools DR. +
Hamlet, of Gorham, has comn,a,o1
negotiations for land upon which :,
build Il much needed addition to .ho
Frederick Robie School, and the hin,
lnS VIII be begun as soon as possihlo
Inc sum Of $l,2O0 has been ANNA
irldtcd by the town for this purposa
The Alumni Of Washington Acadom,,
viii hold their regular biennial meeti,a
lt East Machias, Tuesday, August q
1904. There will be exercises ,nnre
pirate 10 the occasion on Tuesa,y
afternoon. IN the Congreeation,,
''hurch; and on Tuesday evening tbo,.a
will be an informal rcception ,t ~
Academy.
When the public schools. of paxtar
open on September Il an entirely new
system of grading will go into effect Tha
school board in conjunction with the
teachers have spent much time since tho
closing oil the last spring term in prepar
ing for this important change in tho
school system of the town. Superintendant
Palmer and Principal Buckman have been
studying the changes to he made in tn.
High School. while Miss Frost, the as
SiStant in that school. has already sent
in her report of the cha ng.S to be made i'm
her department. She has also handed In
an outline OF the courses of study to he.
taught by her in French and German AT
the last meeting of the board it was
Votrd to give Miss Chandler. the assistant
in the High School. 4 vacation during
the fall term and a competent substitute.
will hr employed to fill her position during
her absence. There has been a change
| made i'll the school year and hereafter
there. will be 30 weeks of school instead
of y. The fall term will he IA weeks the
winter term 10 weeks ana the spring term
l. weeks. This change in the length OF
the school year will enable the pupils to
much easier complete the courses which
th"y will study Numerous repairs are
now being made on som" of the buildings
both in the village. and in the country dis
tricts. At the first primary building on
church street ii has been changed so that
there will be two separate schools In the
future with a teacher for each. In the
past this building has contained one
school with a teacher and an assistant.