davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
RUSSIA JOINS FORCES.
Warships Collected Outside Port
zrthur-Troops MoUe.

r,o-+ Arthur Feb BIN response 70 the Jap
-, w. measures important naval end mill
..-v movements have been effected here The
15ussiau squadron heretofore inside the harbor.
consisting Of the battleship Retvizan, 1900 tons;
The bstteship Peresviet 1854 tons: the bat
,,ssbip czarevitch, 1910 tons; the cruiser
Frenuisschek the auxiliary cruiser OreL lo-
900 tons: the cruiser Smiley and the battleship
sevastopol IOs60 tons. have 3oined the out
side feet consisting Of the battleship Pobieda,
1854 tons: the battleship Petropavlovsk, H.
$50 tons: the battleship Poltava, 1096O tons;
the cruiser Diana. $3.50 tons; the cruiser Pal
lada 6,630 tons; the cruiser Askold, 5000 tons;
the cruiser Tariag. 6J00 tons: the torpedo gun
boat Balkan. and the cruiser Boyarin, 300 tons.
The last named vessel has just arrived here
from Chemulpo. with complete japanese charts
OF the Corean coast.
In consequence OF the narrow and dangerous
entrance at low water. It took the warships
three days TO get out Of the harbor. The accom-
plishment OF this task is regarded as specially
important. owing to the danger Of the ships
being immured by an accident in the channel
The cruiser Digit the torpedo guuboat Gaida-
max. the sloop OF war zabiyalza, four gunooats
end the torpedo fiotilla remain inside.
simultaneously the Third Brigade Of Siberian
Rifles and two batteries Of artillery started for
an unannounced destination from Lao Yang,
south of Moukden.
Altogether about nine thousand troops have
departed. leaving ten thousand men at Port
Arthur exclusive Of the troops manning the
fcrtihcations
The arrivals Of japanese coal have been
stopped.
In consequence OF the military authorities
mOnop0liZing the use OF the railroad, the COM
pany has declined 20 transport any more COM
fDercisl freight The telegraph company de-
clnes TO accept any more press or private mes
sages. so they will have 10 be sent 10y way Of
Che-FOo
FOrty-eight hours quarantine has been or
dered against Cbe-FoO on account OF smallpox.
The authorities declare the naval and military
dispositions should he regarded as precaution-
sry. not offensive.
Port Arthur is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THE NAVY MoURNs MR. WHITNEY.
r,oas Of Eslfmast on the Department
Buildings.

washington. Feb. News Of the death OF VIM
,.n, z whitney caused a painful impression mere
particularly among the employees OF '"e -'y
POI - "a ,ronr naval officers who had served
- ,ba whitney administration. The first class
ro,,ad him because Of his many warm TRAITS Oh
heart. his generous acts and the active sympathy
he always manifested in the welfare OF the num-
blest workers in the Navy Department " 80
-. .ool,inr II i-nprove their conditiorl--2hd the
clerks owed to him many indulgences which mace
their lot happier and their work less oherous,
s1., oSY~ars held him IN high esteem because OF
an abiding belief their part that 70 Nli1ia "a
q whitney owing in great messy u as as
rrer1rded by these officers as the father Oh ti0
American modern navy - = ..Ln,
OrIlciaI notice of Mr.. Whitneys death vas I t1ho7
today when the flags over the Navy DePeiti.4oa..i
t.,,ISf,0 and the annex ordered 10 De piaceu
81 haIfmast and kept so until after the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
LIBERALUNIONIsT HARMONY.
Mr. Chamberlain Succeeds in Preventing the
Party's Dissolution.

London. Feb. S.-T'he Observation-Disclosures. At meet
ing Of their executive council held here to-day, de-
cided to maintain their organization. The meeting
was called to discuss the situation arising from the
publication on January IL OF the correspondence
between Joseph Chamberlain and the Duke Of
Devonshire former Lord President OF tho Council
Mr.. Chamberlain presided and made a speech
setting necessity OF the existence OF the
association. lie said nothing had happened in any
way to interfere with It's future usefulness. and
added that the danger which the association was
formed TO combat could disappear only by
declaration OF tie Irish party that II had aban-
doneG all hope 81 ifs intention OF converting Great
Britain Home Rule.
Only two members voted against the resolution
providing for the maintenance Of the association
Another resolution Instructed the council to as
sist the liberal TuiorGst candidates without
70 their opinions the fiscal question, the only
Qualification necessary neing their readiness TO
support Premier Balfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

G Whitney Mr.. Rogers spoke briefly on the great
efhciency Mr.. whitney showed in administering
the Navy Department and OF his sturdy American
character. The House then adjourned until to-
morrow at Il O'Clock
-Four former Senators, J. Sloat Fassett. OF Ell
mira; Harvey J. Donaldson. % BaIlston Spa: Isaac
V Baker, jr-. Of ComsJocks Washington County.
ana W. 5. - -nton. of Sullivan Count. were
present at to-d1ys session Of the Senate. and to
them were accorded the privileges CT the floor Su-
prefne Court Justice Wesley q. Howard. Of Rens-
selaer. was also present the session. The latter
part OF the session devoted euoEies uDon
me character and services Of the late William c.
Nnitney. Speeches were made BY Senators Grady.
halnes. McCarren and Aalby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
FORECAST OF REPLY.
poc;6c Tone-RuSsia to Fight Oaly
IN Defence.

Yen the Revue Russo" says IL has
,nst received authoritative information show
,rg that Russia is resolutely maintaining pa
,sse policy. and that in the note about TO be
.-,psnlitted to Japan she has made all the con-
.sssiOns compatible with dignity Russia VIII
ssslsre the paper continues that her interests
= connection with the railroad are too great for
- not 10 insist upon occupying position
.-r,cb VIII enable her to protect this costly en-
..-r-,se. but she recognizes also the right OF
r.nan to develop. extend and create outlets IN
,..rchrris as well as in Corea.
The contents Of the Russian note, the Revue
pr.se" AYERS. are known in Toxic. where they
60 created q most favorable impression In
80 cass. the paper concludes. Russia has de-
ciaes not to engage Japan unless she is d.
,.,,.1v attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BITTER ATTACK ON u. S.
Russian Newspaper BIames This
Country for Eastern Troubles.

London. FEB. A-Dispatchea received from the
fsr East and published this morning ADD moth
ing TO the knowledge OF the actual situation.
The St Petersburg correspondent OF The
Daily Telegraph" quotes from the .,covo.
Nrenya & bitter editorial attack upon the
Onlaea~ states. which he supposes to be an ont
cone OF The dispatch Of American ooaspl, 70
NoeNoen and An-Tuns. The .cSovoe yrer,,,s~
accuses the United States OF a dassrs - -,
NJ ne eiioAy G TIC entire globe and e1r,,,a
europe non The Far Eastern market s,6 49,
ciSres: IF. as IL seems likely. Vsr b-ss al.o oe
Val have been instigated Nv - NE NE Ou :
with their Utilitarian vfewp" ~ h~hhees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
INSURGENTS NEAR MoNTEvIDEo.
SeraiTa Reaches Maronas-Talk of Argen-
tine Intervention.

Buenos Ayres Feb. 3.-Advices received here
IRON Uruguay confirm the reports that IN
surgent forces under General Saraiva have
reached Naronss. a few miles from Monte
vfdeo
The Argentine cruiser Nueyo de julio started
iast night Tor Montevideo 10 protect Argentine
families tkere
q Is r1fnorea that friendly Intervention in
Desan or Uruguay is contemplated by Argentina
anS Brazil
Il is rsl-no.red here that the President OF Uru-
guay, Sedor Crdonez. rs about TO tshe reEuse
on an Argentine cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CHINA TO GUARD RAILROAD.
No Trains to Go Beyond the Great Wall In
Case Of war-Coal Orders

T1en-Tsin, Feb. BIN case Of war between
Russia and Japan. the railroad administration
has arranged to bring the rolling stock of the
extra-mural line inside the Great Wall
Russia has ordered another twenty thousand
tons OF Kaiping coal. for delivery at Port Ar
thur. making seventy thousand IN a week II
Is pointed out here that If war breaks out soon
the coal viii hardly reach SITS destination. as
The stocks are low and the steamers scarce.
II is reported that the Russians are building
railroad 20 connect Moukden with Sin-Afin-
Tun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
wHITNEY's MOTHER IN POOR HEALTH.

Boston. Feb. Mrs. James S whitney. Of
Brookline mother OF William Q whitney is in
poor health due to her advanced age. II Is under
stood she viii he unable to attend the funeral OF
her son Mrs Whitney Informed Of his death
last night by an elderly woman who IS her COM
ranion. Not long ago Mrs. Whitney was seriously
III. and the family was apprehensve OF the out
come. William G. Whitney then came 10 Brook
line. and remained ut the bedside until Mrs. Whit
uey became convaescent Henry VI. whitney. the
wei known capitalist. ard brother Of the former
Secretary OF the Navy. who resides in Brookine is
Y ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

ceived word their coming yesterday. and will do
all in his power TO make the stay CT the party
agreeable. After Stevens Institute has been In
spected the party will to St Louis TO view the
exposition.
President Humphreys has tust finished entertain
ing Senior Alberto AHbaud, c. E, director of tech
meal instruction of Chill who is at present making
a tour of the world to obtain thorough knowledge
of the different methods praCtISed in the leading
colleges Senior AEbaud has already visited several
European countries, but says that nowhere has he
seen as fine systems OF technical education in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
KA1sER's VOICE TO GO ON RECORD.
German Emperor Talks for the Phonetic COL
lections at Cambridge and Washington.

Berlin, Feb. IA photographic record Of En-
peror Williams voice viii be the FIRST deposit made
in the phonetic archives that 20 be kept at
Harvard University. and IN the CONGRESSIONAL
Library and the National Museum at Washington
DR.. EDWARD w. Scripture who made the request
through the United States Ambassador. was re-
ceIyed on Sunday. During the making OF the record
his majesty was alone with the photograph. He
spoke twice into the apparatus The first cylinder
made especially Gor Harvard University contained
observations on Frecerick the Great The other
was a short disouisition ''Fortitude in Pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
WRIGHT TO WRITE ECONOMIC HISTORY
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIRrNr.l


Worcester. Mass Feb S.-CarroI' d. Wright
president Of Clark College is to begin the writing
of economic history Of the United States when
he comes TO Worcester in the autumn. after re-
linqushing his duties United States Labor Com
missioner The work viii provided for by the
Carnegie institution, and Wright will have
the assistance of twelve government experts. with
access to all government records. The task will &C.
cupy four five years. and So. 90 has bean an
prapTistsd TOR the frst years work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BOUNTY on COLONIAL WHEAT.

London, Feb. 4.-"The Standard" this morning
says It understands that the government and
Joseph Chamberlain are considering a sugges-
ton which has been made that. instead OF
duty on foreign wheat. bounty should be given
on wheat grown in Great Britain and the col
onies. as proposal less Objectionable than a
protectiye tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THREE ARRESTS AT CIENFUEGos
Citizens Apparently Regret Insult Shown
TO Uaitei States Consulate.

Havana, Feb 3.-Captain Hanna. military
attache az the American Legation here has re-
turned from Cienfuegos and reports that three
arrests have been made in connection with the
recent throwing of. mud at the escutcheon over
re door q the American consulate there The
eilHeiis OF Cienfuegos appear generally to regret
We occurrence. The official Investigation Is
being pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
wHITNEWs AuNTs CAN'T COME HERE

IBT TELEGRAPH To me TRIBrNEl
Saratoga. y. Y. Feb Mrs. Susan c. Wake
field and Mrs. Frances w. Pickering the aunts Of
William c. Whitney, who Frustrated last
evening BY tho Of the death of their nephew
have rallied to-day. Owing 10 their advanced
and feeble condition they will be unable attend
the funeral on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
RUSSIAN STUDENTS TO SEE STEVENS.
To Study Methods Of Technical Instruction
at Order of Car

AZ the bidding Of the Car Of Russia seventy stu
dents Of the Imperial Technical College Of Moscow
VIII visit the United States in July to observe the
methods of technical education pursued In this
country Several DAYS will be spent in inspecting
stevens Institute of Technology. of Hoboken Pres
idsnt Alexander C. Humphreys of that college re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
a CONTRACT WITH AMERICANS
I'm Here Gets Order for Barracks at Va.
riogs Manchurian Points

Paris. FEB. "A Dispatch from Port ar,bn,
70 The Paris edition OF The New-York Eer.l6..
says an American firm has obtained a CONT. :.
Tor the construction Of barracks al various
PORTS IL Manohuria far distant from the rsu-
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
A TRIBUTE AT The OPERA HOUSE.

To show 'heir respect for the memory Of William
9. Whitney. the ushers the parterre floor at
the Metropolitan Opera House. before the per-
Torrance last night. turned out the lights and
drew tho curtains Of the box which Mr.. Whitney
had occupied until last Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MR. WHITNEY H0NoaED AT Albany.
Assembly Adjourns Ont of Respect, and Sem
ators EulogiZe lin.

Albany Feh. 3.-The Assembly this norIIns
ro-~ed the bin Of Dir. Patton raising the amount
81 unaccounted advances 10 be made 10 t%ch
s,,ieon engineer from s coo to <29e01 Mr. Palmer
s,o,,oa that nv a standing vote the House should
s,o,,r, on, O, respect to the memory OF William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TWO VACANT SEATS IN COMMONS.
William J. Duffy Resigns-Another Member
Bankrupt.

London. Feb. S-william J. Duffy, Nationalist
Member OF Parliament for South Galway. has
placed his resignation in the hands OF the Irish
Parliamentary party. Another vacancy will be
caused ar Davenport by the bankruptcy OF John
Locke Conservative, against whom a receiving
order made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MICHAEL OAWTr COMING HERE.

London, Feb S-The white Star Line steamer
Celtic sailing from Queenstown for New-York to-
morrow. viii take among her passengers Michael
for q long stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
1,pzN'S HOLD IN COREA.
occnyaton of Seoul-FmsGn Road
Cans ct Seoul

,.,orzburg. Feb 3.-The seoul-Fusan Rail-
- hecn occupied by Japanese troops. &C.
1O1 - 81 3 dlspstca from Tladivostok. which
g. ,b.t TIE japanese have token field guns
-, Car the protection o. their legation, and
". ,,e,- are building barracks for the ac-
l1l--,.osotfor az cavsiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

William ]. Duffy is honorary secretary OF the
Land League. National League. National Fedora
ton, United Irish League and County Galway
Gaelic Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
Coztsnued from nsss page.

- va- IS expected IL the japanese gov
oeci--t. Goes not accept the conditions pro-
errnle., T5rseia's response which IL Is asserted.
9o-fese E,,.sisis asst word
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
CLERKS CARRYING VALUABLE
BURDEN TO DEPOSIT VAULTS
ARE HELD UP.
ARE LOCKED IN ROOM AND TIED UP
POLICE UNABLE TO SECURE ANY
GLUE TO THE AUTHOR OF
BOLD DEED.

San Francisco, Sept. "a. - Compel
ing two clerks to go into a room at
the point of a revolver to be made
prisoners, a masked man yesterday
took suit case containing $4,000 and
records and papers belonding to the
Central Grain and Stock exchange
and then escaped.
F. J. Flynn and H. T. Pearney,
clerks anployed by the exchange,
were carrying the suit case containing
the gold, silver and paper through a
rear passage in the Office when they
were confronted by the robber. The
thug was hidden behind the partition
SO that he could not be seen until a
person was within few feet of him.
Door Left Open.
1t is customary for these two clerks
to carry the suit case to the safe de-
post department of the Union Trust
company, Market and Montgomery
streets, every night, and return in
the morning. Before their arrival the
place is cleaned out by an Italian, and
it was through door left open by him
that the robber slipped in. AS the
clerks entered they heard a command:
Hands up
They turned around and saw the
robber. He was wearing a mask made
of white handkerchief, in which
holes had been cut. for the eyes and
nose. The revolver was of large size
and formidable looking.
March with that suit case to that
step halfway down the hall there!"
Ordered the Robber.
On arriving at the designated point
the clerks were instructed to drop the
suit case and then move forward.
They were forced to go into a toilet
room. Getting them there the robber
took a piece of cord and tied their
hands to hooked nair recently
driven into the brick wall.
Leaving the clerks tied in the room,
the robber took the suit case and dis
appeared. Presumably he had some
conveyance near at hand. The two
clerks released themselves after con-
siderable trouble and notified the DO
lice of the robbery.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
General News Items.

The Spanish war veterans, at their
convention in St. Louis, adjourned
after electing as adjutant general Col.
Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis.
There were fully 10000 negroes in
attendance on the big mission mass
meeting held in connection with the
National Baptist convention at Austin,
Tex.
Dissatisfied with John Alexander
Dowie's assumption of new dignities,
thirty-fve persons left Zion City for
their former homes in Washington and
Oregon.
The Ogden-Lucien cutoff of the Har.
riman system, running across the
northern arm of Great Salt Lake,
Utah, has been opened for the passage
of traffic.
Rev. l.. L. Hanscom, D. D., aged 65,
pastor of the ThomastOn (Maine)
Methodist church, and formerly pre-
siding elder of the Marshall district of
Minnesota, is dead.
JF Dodd and D. H. Butterield, who
lost their families in the IroQuois thea
ter fire. have given a $4,000 memorial
to Ohio Wesleyan university for a
Y. M. c. A. building.
Pearl Smothers Of Deep River, Iowa,
has been restored to the full use of a
broken ankle as the result of grating
of an inch of the tendon of kanga.
roo to the twisted ligament.
Owing over 100000. and with as
sets of $1,000, William B. Smith Wha-
ley. the financial supporter of several
cotton manufacturing enterprises, filed
a petition in bankruptcy in Boston.
To venerable tree at the entrance
to ]. Pierpont Morgan's estate at High
land Falls, N. Y, there is nailed this
notice to the public: Automobiles
Not Allowed to Enter These Grounds"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
HAVE LONG FIGHT AHEAD.
Germany Prepares for Extended Cam.
paun in Southwest Africa,

Berlin, Sept. 24-Three officers of
the typographical department of the
general staff will leave here on their
way to Southwest Africa Sept. 80 to
conduct tOpOgra phical survey and
make new maps of the country, it
having been shown by the present
campaign that the existing maps of
the German possessions in the region
are quite inadequate. A detachment
of the railway battalion, which will
sail on the same steamer will, after
improving the landing facilities, take
up the construction of railway line
in the rear of the army. These steps
are taken to indicate belief that the
authorities have long campaign on
their hands, which opinion is strength
ened by reports from Cape Town Of
further uprisings of the natives.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Casualties.

George Bishop, postmaster at Coal
field, N. w. r., accidentally shot him.
self while out shooting in company
with his two brothers.
The Jack building at Calumet, Mich.
occupied by Fitchel, drugs, and Ellis,
jewelry, was Quilted by fire. Fitchelrs
safe was burglarized and SIS secured.
One man was killed, three rendered
unconscious and two less seriously
injured at st. Louis by gas flooding
sewer manhole which they were re-
pairing.
A wind storm which swept over Ma
retta, l. T., resulted in the death of
Tom Rose. aged fifteen, and fatally in
jured two others and did much dam
age to property.
Wreckage coming ashore near Cat
head light, Mich, would indicate that
some schooner, probably the Alert,
was wrecked in the recent gale. She
carried seven men.
Edward Johnson, an amateur base
ball player, was killed by batted ball
during a game in Chicago. The ball
struck him just over the heart and he
died in three minutes.
Ptomaine poisoning in chicken has
resulted in the death of Walter Os-
born of Sexey, Iowa. His sister May
and Willie Reeves will die. Several
others are in a serious condition.
The collision of Messania street
car with an ice wagon at st. Joseph,
Mo-, was followed by a second COLI
sion in which north-bound car
crashed into the wreck, resulting in
eight persons being injured, one IA
tally.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.
Charged With Poaching by Dominion
Authorities,

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. "a. - The.
American steamer Alert of Belling-,
loaded with salmon and $1,000 worth,
of nets, were seized at Oyster creek,
Vancouver island, by the Ruth, do,
minion government fisheries protect
ing steamer. The value of the prop
erty seized is about $4,000. The au.
thorities allege that the American boat
was poaching on fisheries 1875 miles
from the American boundary. The
seized steamer has been brought to-
this port.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
NAB TRIO OF CRANks.
Secret Service Men Head of Three
Erratic Characters.


Washington, Sept. 24-Three cranks
made unsuccessful attempts to see the
president yesterday. Charles Rath,
carpenter from Columbus, Ohio, who
imagines he has been elected to sue
coed Senator Hanna, and Matilda
Stewart, a colored woman from New
Roads, La, who believes she is mis-
sionary appointed by the Lord to save
Mr.. Roosevelt, were headed off at the
public entrance and turned over to.
the police. They will be examined
for insanity. An elderly man of re-
spectacle appearance from New York
visited the executive Offices and want.
ed to see the president to tell him of
scheme for Harvesting the tides OF,
the ocean. He seemed only slightly
demented and secret service men put
him on train for New York
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Capital Gossip.


The Philippine civil commission is
prepared to pay to the Augustinian
order of friars $2,076,0OO gold for the
lands in the islands held by the order.
The native constabulary has been re-
duced to 1000 men.
AS remedy for desertion in the
army, Brig. Gen.. Frederick U. Grant,
In his annual report, recommends the
abolition of sending deserters to post
prisons, where the work is little more
than light exercise.
According to the latest figures avail
able at the pension bureau, the old
age pension order has increased the
monthly cost of the pension system
$74,602 or $665,224 annually, plus the
amounts that will have to be paid i'm
arrearages accommodating between the
time of filing the claim and its allow
ance.