davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PEACE MOVE WIDESPREAD
ARBITR4TION'S 1DV1NCE.
SiTteen Treaties Already Signed and
More Expected.

Paris. Nov. 26.-Reports received at the For
eign Office here show that sixteen treaties OF
arbitration have thus far been signed between
the various powers of Europe and by America.
The texts of all the treaties are practically
identical with that of the French treaty with
treaties is considered having widespread in
ternational significance. as it has the effect of
a joint pact to which most of the leading ma
tions adhere.
Great Britain. Italy. Spain. The .>etherIands,
Sweden and Norway and the 'alted States.
The other treaties are those of Italy and Great
Britain Denmark with The Netherlands Portu-
gal with Spain. Germany with England. Portu-
gal with The Netherlands, Russia with Belgium.
Great Britain with Switzerland and the United
States with Germany. Switzerland and Portu-
gal. 1t is expected that arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great Britain
will be signed in a few days.
France, Austria and other countries are now
negotiating a number OF treaties. Those signed
pending represent all the leading powers
and practically all the smaller powers OF
Europe. thus showing the universal acceptance
OF the principle. II is expected that the
movement will extend to South and Central
America and the countries of Asia and Africa
which exert international influence, thus Civ
ing the chain of treaties worldwide effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
MRS. j. ID LAYING HURT.
damned IN Cab BetUeen Car and
ELeUdted Road Pillar.

hrs James D. Laying, whose husband is vice
president and director of the West Shore and Big
-Four railroads. OF No. c3 Fiftn-ave was cut about
the head and narrowly escaped death yesterday
when cab in which she riding at Forty first
ST. and Sixth-ave. struck by a Sixth-ave car
and almost demolished. The driver of the cab
Rush G. Dougherty. thrown twenty feet by
the collision and slightly injured.
Both were hurried to Il nearby restaurant, where
Or. BUrdick. OF the New-York Hospital dressed
their wounds. Then Mrs. Laying and her driver
went to their homes in cabs.
According to witnesses of the accident the driver
of the cab had turned into Sixth-ave from Forty
second-st.. and instead OF taking the right hand
side Of Sixth-Rve.. drove downtown on the left
He continued on the left side OF the avenue untu
he reached Forty -second-st. when he ATTEMPTED 70
turn across the tracks and continue down on
the proper side of the street. He had almost made
the turn. when the crashed into the rear of
the cab and threw it against an elevated road
pillar The rear wheels torn off the cab and
A crowd gathered about the driver and men were
about 10 pick him up. when he said: Leave me.
but take care OF Mrs. Laying in the cab. She Is
killed"
Willing hands soon opened the door of the car
riage and took Mrs. Laying out. She had tainted
when the crash occurred. but recovered in the
open air
Twenty witnesses of the accident agreed that it
not due any carelessness on the motorman' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DIES FROM FIRE FRIGHT.
4ged UOman Vas W-Bia1e IN
Building 4djOining Home.

Though the iremen made quick work Of ex-
tinguishing a fire early last night in the two
story brick building owned and occupied by G
w CIappert as a carpenter shop at No -
East Twenty-hfth-st., second alarm was
turned in because a tenement house was on
each side of the carpenter shop and stable and
tenement house in the rear, separated from the
burning structure by only about thirty feet
The excitement of the fire caused the death OF
Mrs Margaret Byown, sixty years old. in her
rooms on the third floor &C No. 326. She had
been suffering from asthma and heart disease.
and was worried about the absence of her chill
dren from the rooms, When they returned they
found her unconscious. 4 nearby physician was
called but Mrs. Brown expired before he ar
Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
POUNDS KILL GAMBLER
FELTON, Shoes No Emotion on Hear.
ing Roche Is Dying.

Guy Roche. the gambler who was shot twice
oy Big Frank FELTON, after a quarrel at Broad
way and Thirty-sixth-st Thursday evening.
died just before $50 o'clock last night at the
New-York Hospital He sank fast throughout
the day. The surgeons were unable TO find the
two bullets which had lodged back Of his liver.
They surprised that Roche lived so long.
He alone when he died. He made no state
ment in his last breaths.
Several visitors called at the hospital yester-
day to inquire about Roches condition. They
were all men. None We're allowed TO see him.
FELTON, has maintained absolute silence since
going to jefferson Market prison From the
time of his commitment nobody has called on
him, not even his wife. He has refused to see
counsel and has said nothing to the keepers
although they have tried to draw him into con-
versation, His manner is even colder than 1T
was after his arrest. Word was taken TO him
that Roche would not survive the day, but it
had visible effect on him.
Assistant District Attorney Krotel said last
night that he had not the slightest doubt that
it would be possible 10 get verdict of murder
in the first degree against FELTON, Mr. Krotel
said that the fact that Roche had said in his
arte-mortem statement that FELTON, shot him in
self-defence would not materially weaken the
case of the prosecution. IF we can prove that
FeItons crime was premeditated Roche's state
ment. although it appears to shield FELTON,. Will
not be worth very much,' Mr.. Krotel said. AL
though | can't disclose it now, l don't mind
saying that we have something up our sleeves
which will entirely knock out the victims ante
mortem statement that FELTON, acted in self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
FOR PE4CE CONFERENCE.
Acceptances ReceiUed from Spain,
France and Denmark.

the State Department to-day that Spain has
accepted in principle the Presidents invitation
for another peace conference at The Hague.
reserving for further discussion the fixing of
the date for the meeting.
Ambassador Jusserand called on Secretary
Hay and repeated what NJ. Delcasse. the French
Foreign Minister. had said, to the effect that the
American initiative for the reassembling Of
the Hague Peace Conference had received a
most sympathetic welcome. 1t said that
France had accepted the invitation in principle
with a reservation to the date for holding the
conference,
Denmark also has accepted the Presidents
invitation. None of the powers addressed have
declined the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
TRIES TO ENTER CHoATE's HOUSE
Man Caught Forcing Window at Stock
bridge Mass Home Arrested
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

PitIsheld. Mass. Nov. 26--WlIIlam z 'I0III u
Canaan. n. Y, was caught Yesterday a''Vilip
IN enter the summer home of AmDassadoT Josep"
II Choate in Stockbridge. Morris and anotheF
man who escaped. forcing the WINDOW OF 'ne
laundry when the superintendent OF the estate
aDpeared. Morris ran toward Stockorldge' an"
sheriff F. a Noble telephoned TO intercept inc INC
man near the village. The other escaped gums
toward Leuox
When arragned in the district court TINS nio'
ing i'm Lee. Morris pleaded guilty to the ehaiso -
breaking and entering, and held for the s'"'''
iurv" He worked on the Beckwith place III o''o
Canaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
JAPANESE BUILDINGS COMING EAST,
Three of Worlds Fair Structures for Doc
tors Sullivan County Estate.
~ rELEeRAFH Do 10 TRIRINE.l

Middletown. y. Y. Nov. 26.-Dr J TakamIne- 4
we'll known japanese chemist Of New-Nork ti''
has obtained three Of the buildings built oy me
Japanese government at the st Louis World :
Fair and after the fair closes they viii be taken
down sent East and erected DR. Iakanlne
estate AT Norwood Park. Forestburs. sullivan
County The main building is g by 70 feet and the
others are IS by 5l feet and l6 by Is feet They
will be distinct novelty for this part of the coun-
try and DIT. Takamne will occupy them as his
orrr-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
WYOMING MAN IN THE CABINET?
Report in Cheyenne That w. A. Richards
Nav Become Secretary of Interior.
- nurnnpApn no rHE TRIRuNE. ]

Chevenne. Wyo.. Nov. 26.-It is reported here that
Wnlinm A. Richards Commissioner OF the Genersl
Land ONCE and Ex-Governor OF wyoming 10 sia.eu ~
-. 1 SECRETARY Hitchcock of the Interior
1,,rtr,ent ~ the latter leaves President Roose-
velt's Cabinet next March. II has been reported
that Senator Francis f. Warren. OF wyoming
vould succeed Mr.. Hitchcock but MT warren
denies this Commissioner Richarus ntahus We"
- =, PRESIDENT and IL is said that his knowl
edge of western land matters will secure for him
the Interior Department portfolio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
IssEN REPORTED IMPROVING.

Christiania Nov. 26.-The condition Of Henrik
Ibsen is much improved to-day. and the attending
physician does not consider that there Is reason for
anxiety Ibsen sleeps well, is able TO leave his bed
at intervals and has good appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BASEBALL PITCHER TRIES SUICIDE
Steven Ashe, Formerly of Washington Team,
Makes Attempt at NewHaven.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NAU-Haven, Conn. Nov. 26-Steven Ashe one of
the hest known professional ball players in the
state attempted to take his life by cutting his
throat with razor to-day. He is in a critical con-
diton. Several years ago he pitched Tor tne WASH
ippton National League team, and up TO last year
was one Of the leading twirers in the Connecticut
League mid form of insanity brought on by
drink led to the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
AN ADEQUATE PASSENGER SERVICE

Eighteen trains 20 Buffalo. fourteen - Niagars
Falls. eleven Cleveland. live 70 Ctnctnnat', SIX
10 Louis thirteen To Detroit and htteen TO nj
ago Via Nsw-Xork central and West ShoFe RA-i-
ToaQs.-AQVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
FAST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND

via Pennsylvania Railroad, beginning November "a
Leave New York 4:55 p. M, daily. arrive Cleveland
715 A NJ. morning. Through Pullman draw
ing room sleeping car.-AoyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Continued on tenth page.
NEW TRAIN on THE NEW-YoRk cEn
TRIAL

-tFcr or Cleveland Cincinnati. ST Louis Detroi, rs
.nicago leaves Grand Centraip Station s.29 aiIu
lally Fine equipment dne service Reaches sy n ~
i>nd li6 g. n1.--Adyt- S1ese-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NEW YORK AND PORT TAMPA SLEEPING
CAR LINE.

VIA Penn r r. and Southern Raiiway,,, lie LeaSe S-e
Neu, York daily at 3:25 +. Nj. New foth oiic"s 81
and llS5 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Niagara Falls only nine hours from we" 'oi
via the New-York Central.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DeweYs PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE

Cannot be eXceied for the sick
h. 7, pswey sons Co. l3s Fulton st. " Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
WINTER IN FLORIDA

Go via savannah Line-Ro dust-new sn4ps1Aiia, ia,
decks-beautifui saloons. Write for ra'"''-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
ORDER TO EXAMINE
COUNTS.

State of Minnesota, County of
Mobiles So: .s>'
In Probate Court, special term,
Sep. 9TH, 1904. -.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Austin Hovey Deceased. ,",
On reading and fling the petition
of Aurelia Hovey administering OF
the estate ofAustin Hovey deceased,
representing, among other things,
that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and
place be fixed for examining, settel-
ing and allowing the final account
of her administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law. 80.
tits Ordered, That said account
be examined, and petition heard by
this Court, on Monday the 3rd day
of October "A. d. 1904, at one G clock
p. M, at the Probate Office in Wor-
Ellington in said County.
And 1t is Further Ordered, That
notice hereof be given to all per
sons interested by publishing copy
of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Worthington
Advance a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at Worthington in
said County. ,.5*,%st
Dated at Worthington Minn.,> the
9TH day Of September A. D. 1904. r
By the Court !. r.
Seal
C.. M. Crandall, ~
Attorney for Admr'x. IL
G. M. Cory, %''
Judge of Probate.
Sept. 9-23 e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS AT AlR
Ssnl-0raded asd Rssal Sebssls WINE
haadseoe Preniuna. @

a A \
In the, educational exhibit O. the
recent county fair some noteweS hty
premiums were won among thepon.
testants. In the semigraded SCHOOLS
exhibits the premiums were won
by the Wllmont and Round Lake
shoots. The exhibits Of these; two
schools were 80 meritorious sthat
the judges found it q difficult
matter to decide as to the better
work and after several hours of
conscientious deliberation permits
sion was asked OF the fair manage
ment to allow the premiums TO be
divideds. equally among the two
schools. The request was granted
and each school was gwen
premium of $50 and blue ribbon.
The first premium was to be $1,000,
but as the money was equally divid-
ed. there was no second premium,in
this department. The Round Lake
school is being taught by G. S.
Jones, and q. ". Ager is the
teacher of tho Wilmont school.
The first premium in the rural
school exhibits department was
won by district No. g., which is
being taught by Miss Esther Peter
son, and the premium was $500.
School district No. 80 was tho
winner of the second premium
purse of $500. This school is being
taught by Miss Clara A. Main.
The third, premium Of $500,
was won by school district No. 49,.
of which Miss Clara Guernsey is the
teacher. ~
The judges of the educational ex-
hibits were Mrs. Ray Humiston,
Misses Julia Highland and Richie
Maxwell. The educational. exhibit
at the county fair this year was the
best ever shown here, and County
Superintendent Abbott declares
that special effort will be made to
make an exhibit at next years fair
that will surpass anything Of the
kind ever put before the people in
this part of the state.
The educational exhibit at the
late county fair was greatly admir-
ed and more closely scrutinized
than any other exhibit shown, and
Superintendent Abbott was we'll
plesed to see the fair visitors take
80 much interest in the art work Of !
the school children. The judges,
who were all especially competent
to serve that capacity, also says
that the exhibits were exceptionally
good:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
Announcement

I hereby announce myself as .
republican candidate for the Office
of Register of Deeds for considers
ton Of the voters at the Primary
election Tuesday, Sept. 20. .
81. Hawley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16

Willie Malcolm, living south Of
town, is laid up with sore hand.
The sore resulted from friction be-
tween the second and third finger
of the left hand while pitching
bundles in the harvest field. Both
palm and back of the hand become
badly swollen and symptoms of
blood poisoning were noticeable.
It was necessary to make five in
cisions into the hand to relieve the
pus, and the hand is now healing
nicely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby annouoe myself as a
candidate for reelection to the o.
ice of Auditor of Mobiles county for
the consideration of the voter at the
primary election Sept. 20:
- ID. T.. Pannen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
F. G.. Stitser.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

Z I hereby announce myself as
candidate for Register of Deeds TO
MOBILES county, subject to the decis
ion. at. tho democratic voters 1t tn
primary election to be held, Tues
day, September 10th. '.e,s
James +. Cox, Adrian. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as re-
publican candidate f,r the nomina'
ton az treasurer OF Mobiles Councy
subject to the endorsement OF the
voters at the primary. election Tues"
day. Sept. 20. .>: ..~::
u ~ 0%ifcor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16


Kelley e. CO.
. DrA1ERM <<%E& .&%t>&""ss.@
Live and Dressed Poultry, Butter and
Eggs.
GETTING IN LINE FOR THE
BIG SHOW
We wish to thank the many patrons who brought US
during first week business are pleased to state
the amount of received far exceeded
not having any out and farmers being quite busy
We however received from 40 patrons The day we
opened advanced the price of Butter fat to cents,
pound what others paying and assure you We
will make living profit all bandle it such Is the
what will be the profit of other buyers in this territory
opinion is had held their method of doing busl
ness they would owned your me and possibly your
farm Every farmer who herd of cows is after the
largest possible profit to got this it is necessary that you
market where get the highest possible
price, and always have paid the possible price
for your products line to receive busn
What the Farmers Say About u, our test with you Is
10 points higher than have received all summer we are
glad you have started the only creamery man that
that had the good will OF the farmers
made as much when you the creamery of of COWS
did this year off of H. had offered COWS and separator
for sae but heard you starting crermey
took them off of the Market always we'll pleased
With weights price and test when selling this We
compelled make butter could not get satisfaction
my made $l7 90 month last season when was
selling you my cream than they have this year
This is the way the foot ball game has been going
all summer and there at least 100 dissatisfied players
When tho creamery last we could not get
enough kickers to get up game
We noticed in last weeks Advance that the that
the side show next big show done little adverts
ing for us, for which wish to thank him very much
The question asked did offer plant for sale,
yes they wanted buy and had another
opening in view at that time put price property
but did deal they did not have the then
offered sell them property time providing they
would give satisfactory security and heard nothing
about it. presume they could not get the security
We don't understand why with out would want
the business have been told there has
been failures the creamery business here and
failures among Creamees many it is business PROPOSE
ton you sell your whore to get
money We have plenty of capital to business,
get your pay for at any time you call for it. We
houses other towns and give the best Bank
reference every have house. We have been in
business years. made failure does this not
sure you that you dealing With reliable house. We
making every patrons present OF one years sub
scrpon good dairy doing this for our benefit
as we'll the farmer for with out good dairy don't
think darying be made In conclusion wish
say prosperity all clear and not for SALE The
YOU start selling your the money will haye
When you have poultry to sell and see u.s. when you
have car potatoes sell went buy them when you
want to buy separator, want to cell to you
Respectfully.
KELLEY e. CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

J. r.. ~. dAAOAA.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NJ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Register
of Deeds of Mobiles county. subject
to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primaries n Sept. 20
1904.
W. z. Newell.
+ FOR TREASURER.
4 I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for County Treasurer, and
respectfully ask the Republican vot-
ers for their support at the primar-
E. K. Smith.
,5..* ANNOUNCEMENT.
x / hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton of County Attorney, Primary
Election to be held September ~,
1904.
~. August 18th, 1904.
\ \. z. Charles M. Crandall.
i ANNOUNCEMENT.
: = hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for the
Office Of County Commissioner OF
the 5th district, subject'to the Will
of the republican voters at the
primaries on Sept. 20, 1904.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16

$500 1890 >@~@%~> ~~>>>~ 5000 $50.
Worthingtopp {! Creamery Co. :
~"1s~| . ~ BUYERS OF ~4.--~r---@%G
ECrearT, Bitter e. Eggs,
Poultry ~."-> '.#:
has been ruored that the woRrHNeToN
Ts remsns later We herewith u1s a~ letters
similar these, the two below
KELLEY
Worthington, Mimi, s-17,
81:
II i: i @ ::s e: $ az: S:s f
:: Il ? : 81 +
s!sf{f ss sn5 s; s
A. w. S'A"f 81 James, nnn ......
would Sir % start E%@: S ST: 5 H
No. % @ NEW boiler horse Hf @ Ho0p
%s Ios p sSs W. 9 al S3S ] 2ss n you s
i to9 s @ @
and S;:
hope
regularly the highest weight
fs s the
worr zSz 7sz ? gSs4npez CO., !;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fair play., 1904-11-05
HOW PAT REASONED 1T OUT
Gives His Foreman Remarkable Elk.
ample of Logical Dis
cernment.

The writer when inspecting a large
public building in course of erection
overheard q conversation between a
brickl layer and an irish laborer who eyi-
IDENTIFY fancied himself a lOeician Of
no mean order says Cassell's Magazine
He was strong, good-natured-look-
ing man. but one whose pet hobby was ia
lean on his hOd and comment on the peo-
pie who passed along the busy thorough
fare Active work was not intended for
him.
The cry Of Mortar, mortar" could dis
tinctly be heard ringing out several
times before he answered the call
Come" said the foreman. severely
coming upon Pat at one of the moments
when he was enjoying a rest. why
don't YOU attend to your mates call. and
keep him going?"
"Shure, now" said Pa. shifting his
feet, and turning one OF his broad smiles
upon the foreman. IF was to kape
him goin', he would have sorra a thing
10 .ay at all; an if he didn't sing out
sometimes how would | know if he was
there? An if he wasn't there what
would he be wantin OF mortherr for.
sorr?"
And Pat marched off with his hod
leaving the foreman not cCavinced. but
certainly confused, 10y this remarkable
exhibition of the working of a logical
mind.