davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
5beriff's
YroflQutatiOll.
NoDemberlDabl 1904.
Sir @ablmdnner fir BrdIicent
unb 8iee=8rdGbent Der
Sereinigten Staaten,
Staatsz 9tftrift> Ii.
GountD Seamten.
Oienitaa,
S. 9tDDember 1901,

Cfd Gubetradt beicn baB burdb bic Sc ese oon G9ip
~ tpshe ne 4RoBIen re9pliren, es d III herff bIe
eopntp rian9t II IT'D oaB er pDr Der Mbhcl uAg
Der angemenen gSabIen ourcb cine Proclamation I'M
iaH8en Sonttp o;e3etG befannt 9b. oeIe IBabs
EN- abgeoaIten WerDen iollen:
Su YetoIgung bteier 8ori6rift ,protlamire if,
GDarles j. 9S agner Sbertff bon IiScurarnas
&puntp, GDo, unb mube hefaunt bab Der erfe 9lenss
0Q nodl BEN erlten DiDntsa. belnmaCh Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06

- Spllma,bten na@ aacn 3bsilen son
SrutihIanr. Sejterrrih une rer shws,;
'rcrcen in nicier Giffce aus9eferhet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06

Die folaenoen bsiiebisn Mpmane Ton.
nen i'll Der Office nieies Slattes besoaen
ueroen:
Ans einrr fltinen Onrniinn 5Os
amF onntcln Wegen Soc
scibrigcn 25e
Der Grnius nnn Vbilabrlp5ia . 35r
Die 5trake Der Srrlnrncn 25e
9ns 3ei1rn brr Nirr 3ss
DIR 6mMn BON Wasferbille 35e
Seoer. Der uns einen nenen MbDn.
lentsn brilgt. Der Elm Sahr i'm poraus
'ssapli, bat bas Heht. lih ems bieler
5uAer ais pramie aussnwdalen.
4. ~ s - - Il ~ L. ~ l4l u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06

llntcrhaitung. Sun9erMunn:
r9naoiges Grdulein, bat man sy6nen
f4cn NAL einen Stob tn's Sbr gcfebt9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
Git, Eric bon ei,tci ead,cn

Wutes Wlebl mahf glltes BrOt.
wlit guiem grot siebt man quite
9snoer uno biefe tuahien gu snten
Mdnnern uno Grauen beran.
Darum be9innt nit 9utem Wlebl.
Nah benz mas bon aroerent Mehl
gsla9t iuoroen lit, gehe man suriid 3u
ben erftsn prir5pien, aefunben prin-
sipisn. inorns man INNER .peerleB"
Webl braudt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06

pripatpolttarten uiht irantirt.
nit MnIid,ten pom Gourthaus. Nem
Bhilaoclpbia, Gonal DoDer uno 3oar
linb ii. oieIsr Ciiiee su haben. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
secretary. and J. 3. HannaA3R Sandy Hook, KY.
agent
DIR. MACARTHUR ON DR.. BRIGGS.
Says Professor Will Become Either a Roman
Catholic or Agnostic.

Bishop Potter said yesterday that he had not re-
ceived the much discussed article Of DR.. Briggs's
yet, and probably should not until next week when
the publishers, who now have It, will have It ready
He had received no communication from DR.
Briggs. he said. further than that the manuscript
was being set up in type and would be forwarded
as soon as that was finished Further than that
the Bishop said. he had light on the case and
IL would be manifestly unsuita ble-in fact even
grotesque-for him, In semi judicial capacity TO
discuss this article. which he had not seen.
The possibility OF DR.. Briggs becoming a Ro-
manist has not been dropped by the clergy, in
spite Of Dr. Rriggs's positive statement that he
had no such intention. Yesterday DR.. Robert S.
Macarthur declared that he no reason TO
change the prediction he had made eight years
ago, when he reviewed one of Dr. Briggs's books
that DIR. Briggs would either become Romanist
as did Cardinal Newman agnostic, like
Francis Newman. The trend of mind shown eight
years ago was stn in evidence Dr. Macarthur
declared
Father Doyle, Editor of 1.-THE Catholic World
held that DIR. Briggs was doing great work,
which he had made the object OF his life-the union
OF Christian church organizations. For this he
had Joined the Episcopal faith. Father Doyle said.
hoping to find there middle ground. 1t would be
a terrible pity, he thought for little throw
gravel into the machinery OF so large project
that of DIR. Briggs, and he said he believed that
Bishop Potter. big man. would recognize that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
WANTS HIS $4,000 REFUNDED.
Dissatisfied Purchaser of Bonds Sues North
American Trust Company.

Another suit has been brought against the
North American Trust Company by a dissatisfied
purchaser of the bonds OF the White Mountain
Paper Company, the complainant being
Charles Fletcher. citizen OF Rhode Island, who
AYERS he paid 10000 in cash for 100000 OF the
bonds Of the White Mountain Paper Company,
and received worthless securities
The bill filed yesterday tells Of the formation OF
the White Mountain Paper Company According
to the complaint. 100000 of first mortgage bonds
were 10 be subscribed for, with the understanding
the subscribers were not Obliged to accept the
part bid for unless the full 5000 900 under
written. The capital was fixed at si5l0Oo,O00 and
the company was to buy timber lands in New
England and operate a big paper mill
The bonds were sold at 80 cents 81. and
Mr. Fletcher declares that, relying on the
truth OF the statements of the defendants, he
paid $4,000 in four instruments for his 100000
OF the bonds, but that 80 per cent OF those who
had subscribed failed TO pay their initial
assessment. This fact. he charges. was concealed
from him. He asks the court to award him that
sum, contending the trust company is liable,
having failed TO live up to Its agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
TRUST RECEIVERS CONTINUED.
Plan of Reorganization of International Fire
Engine Company Approved.

Vice-Chancellor Emery, at Newark, yesterday
continued and confirmed James R. Clarke and
Charles e KimbaI es temporary receivers Of the
International Fire Engine Company OF New-York
The preliminary report filed by the receivers in
cluded an inventory OF the properties OF the af-
fliated corporations It recommends that the court
permit the continuance OF the business as there
nearly 100000 of valuable contracts now in
process of completion.
The report says that the plan of reorganization
formulated by the executive departments of the
company gives ample assurance that the company
can be put stable basis TIE REORGANIZATION
plan provides for the immediate issue of 5000
frst mortgage bonds at per cent, 900 of nom
cumulative voting certificates at 7 per cent and
si,eooOS common voting certificates. These secure
STOCK ,e,9'mpying with the reorganlzatN plan by
cent OF the preferred stock holders and % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ROADS COMMITTEE GETS auto" BILL
Short Sessions in Both the Senate and As
sembly Yesterday.

Albany. Jan. 19.-To-day's session of the Senate
lasted quarter OF hour. Tho Hill automobile
bills concerning the reference OF which there was
come discussion Monday night. finally re-
ferred to the Committee Roads and Bridges
Senator Hill wanted them referred to the Commit
tee on Codes. and supported in his contention
by Senator Elsberg. Senator Grady wanted them
to go to the Committee on Internal Affairs.
The only bill the calendar In the Assembly
to-day was Mr.. Rogerss, providing for the pay
ment OF the balance due the newspapers for pub
llcat1on OF the General Laws for 1903. The amount
Is sl1,1O The bill passed. Mr. Rogers said
afterward that he was holding up the other news
paper bill In order to add an amendment AS first
drawn 1t provides for the payment of sll4OO0 the
balance due the newspapers for advertising the
this Is a legitimate canal expense the amendment
VIII provlde Tor its payment out OF the canal APP
preparation. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY PoIsoNf
Man and His Wife Die Mysteriously at
Glens Falls.

Glens Falls. y. Y, Jan. Ie.-It IS strongly Gus
pectet by the authorities here that Edmund Love-
land. who died suddenly to-day committed suicide
by poison after having poisoned his wife who died
yesterday morning without medical attendance
Immediately after the woman's ceath Lovelanc
attributed her Illness 70 eating pork and declared
that he had in vain tried 10 get physician TO
attend her.
-oveiand appeared to be much perturbed when tha
coroner took charge OF the body and announced
fhat an autopsy would be performed. While
preparations for the autopsy were he3nv r,.a. a.
day Loveland was taken I'll and died with svn,tor,
Q, poisoning within two hours An ANALYSIS. viii
be mace OF the stomach OF both. Ne,ghbors q, ,ha
Acveianos say that the couple were drinking to-
seuer TIE greater part OF Sunday night J,b.
hcure Il which the Lovelands lived was IN. 49,
I'VE years ago OF the mysterious murder OF rypsv
named sharkey. ''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

some hundred-odd members and guests who at
tended the dinner. Napkins wers waved. and
Three cheers for Roosevelt" yelled some one.
The cheers We're given with will and a tiger
that threatened TO lift the roof
The guests Of the evening were Mayor McClel-
Ian. who delivered one OF his passionate mon
partisan" and good government speeches; Rear
Admiral Rodgers commanding the Brooklyn
Navy Yard who made a plea for the develop
ment OF the American colonies by navy which
should be not the fourth or fifth largest, but the
equal of any IN the world; ABE Gruber, who
alternated jest and earnest, and incidentally
espoused the immigrants cause; John n. Beach,
Mr.. Prendergast and 7. w. Slocum. who pre-
sided in the absence of President Cabot who
was unable to attend through illness in his
family.
In vehement address, punctuated by en-
phatio rappings of his fist on the table, Colonel
Mcclellan. who was the first speaker, said IN
part:
] am a partisan in politics. I may say that
am a militant partisan. Some of you are this
, ana some Of you are not. Some OF you believe
tnat partisanship is harmful TO a municipal
government We believe that a public official
can be more strictly held TO the performance
OF his duty by a party machine. I only serve
my party's best interests in so far as the credit
that party can get from a good administration
OF the city and its affairs.
say TO you to-day that party government
Is as much on trial in this city as If IT were
an rnheard Of experiment. i feel that have
been placed in office by my party, and that my
party can derive good from my administration
IN so far as am able TO give a good account
OF my trust ] say TO you that believe that the
public owes n reciprocal obligation TO the NUM-
cipal administration. 1t is your duty to help
me In administering the city's affairs. You
should not only help me, but my party. j do
not think am trespassing upon your welcome
when say that IL is your duty to help me in
giving TO this city good a government, Just
as though you all belonged to my party.
Mr.. Reach was the next speaker. Soon after
he began TO talk he suffered from an attack Of
nervousness and was compelled to stop for
time Many believed that he was ILL., but after
a few moments he continued. He made a plea
for before dinner speeches.
At Mr.. Prendergast's humorous references to
the Peerless One" referring to William Jen-
nings Bryan, whose speeches are circumscribed
by political argument" Colonel Mcclellan ap-
peared at pains &c suppress his mirth He
chewed hard on his cigar and his face worked
convulsivey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
DIAMONDS IN KENTUCKY.
Il $4,000, 900 Company Formed to
Hunt for Them.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rprsusp

Springfield, Ohio Jan. ia company was formed
to-day TO develop the diamond fields discovered
some three months ago by NJ. E. Bryant, OF the
Kentucky Mining and Developing Company, in
Elliot County just across the Ohio River. OIL and
coal have also Teen discovered on the six hundred
acres leased by the company. Professor John F.
billiard OF the United States Geological Survey
has examined the clay and pronounces it OF the
same kind a. found at Kimberley South Africa
Professor Hall. Of the University OF Minnesota has
also made an examination which gives the fairest
promises. Five hundred thousand dollars Will be
expended In machinery and other equipments like
those now used in the De Beers mines in South
Africa
The company represents 100000 and is
posed as follows: Francis II. Cook OF Minneapolis
president: Alfred T. Feay. Of Custer City, s. D.,
vice-prcsideDt: Taylor Warneck, OF Locust Grove,
Ohio. general manager; Robert Dobson. of Mime
apos. treasurer. Austin Miller. OF Minneapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
WESTON NEARSIGHTED.
Explains Why He Mistook DR.. Grinnell for
Swindler

In the trial Of the suit brought by Professor A. p
Grinnell. to recover $4,000 from Edward w. Weston
OF Newark, damages for false arrest, Mr. Weston
yesterday told how he had mistaken DR.. Grinnell
for named Raymore who. he said had
swindled him.
Mr.. Weston admitted he nearsighted. He
denied that he ever had any feeling against Dr.
Grinnell. and said that he had told his lawyer to
make any reimbursement that DR.. Grinnen be-
neved he entitled to. At the Grand Central
Station. be said. DR. Grinnell did deny he was
the man he mistaken for
Mr. Weston said: Why. even when my lawyer
that he not Raymore. 1 looked him squareiy
in the face and said: You're the man; you know
me- and he did not deny il. I knew that Raymore
had many names and L thought Grinnen might
be of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
PANAMA POLICY LAUDED.
THE PRESIDENT CHEERED
Mayor at Arlcrright Club Dime
Makes PLeG for T'Gmneany.

Presiden. Roosevelt's Panama policy received
an unexpected but unqualified Endorsement by
the Arkwright Club at its fifth annual dinner
at the club rooms. No. $40 Broadway, last night
AT one point IN HIS speech. w. A Prendergast.
secretary and treasurer OF the National Assoc
citation OF Credit Men. who IS sometimes known
as the political godfather" OF Timothy L
Woodruff. had occasion 10 say:
The nation cannot but uphold and admire a
man who. when the time comes Cor action, does
not draw intinites!.nei fine lines OF denarca-
ton. but is ready to do and dare and stand upon
his action. refer TO President Roosevelt and
his action on Panama"
This utterance Of Mr.. Prendergast was the sig
nal Tor vociferous salvo of applause from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
GIVES QUEUE FOR 0MEICAND WIFE
Chinaman Intends to Settle Here and Doesn't
Care Whether He Can Go Back or Not.

South Amboy. n. J.. Jan. 19-wiIlie Fong q
Chinese laundryman. OF this place. visited a barber
here and after seating himself in the chair calmly
announced that he wished his queue cut off Asked
II II would not prevent his returning to China bs
said:
Me no care. me wants TO be Mclean man. Me
gots Mclean girl, who me malee wife next month"
When seen TT his place of business, Willie said
that he had a brother, Ting Fong, keeping
laundry In Fair-st, Newark He also said that his
elected Mclean" bride is resident OF Newark
Willie is well educated and speaks reads and
writes English. He is Christian and is a regular
attendant OF the Presbyterian Church here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
C. F. MURPHY GIVES A LITTLE DINNER.

Charles F. Murphy gave a dinner TO about six
teen of his personal friends, many OF them Tam
many district leaders. at the Democratic Club
last night Mr. Murphy has decided to lend his
presence 10 the club every Tuesday night, TO
rally the members and help things along in Mr..
Croker's old home Some Of those who sat at Mr..
Aurphy's table were John T. Oakley Thomas j.
Dunn. Daniel +. Mcmahon. J. Sergeant Cram and
Matthew T. Donohue. All the tables were filed
Afterward there was a vaudeville entertainment.
w. Bourke Cochran elected a member by the
board OF governors at their regular weekly meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ELIHU ROOT AT N. Y. U. DINNER

Eiihu Root will be the guest at the annual din
ner OF the Alumni Association OF the New-York
University Law School. which will be held on
Tuesday evening. February g. at $50 o'clock,
In the Hotel Savoy. Mr. Root is a member of the
Class OF 81. President Roosevelt, Governor Odell
ana Mayor Mcclellan have been invited to attend
ana actresses VIII be made by we'll known lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THIRTY HORSES PERISH IN FIRE.
One Story Structure Occupied by Trucking
Company Destroyed.

In two alarm IRE at One-hundred- and thirty
seventh-st. and Madison-ave. last night, a large
number OF horses, probably twenty or thirty, were
burned 10 death. They were the property OF the
II. d. Bahr Trucking Company, which occupied
an old one story structure. The building was
frame, and the flames spread with rapfdity
The police estimate the damage at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
BRADLEY TO TRY TO SWING KENTUCKY
Wants to Go TO the Convention and Bring
the State Into Line for Roosevelt.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrTyr

Louisville. Jan. 19.-Ex-Governor William O.
Bradley announced this afternoon that he would
be a candidate fer delegate at large to the Re-
publican National Convention and would use his
best efforts 10 have the Kentucky delegation
pledged 20 Roosevelt. The announcement coming
on the heels ot his return from WASHINGTON lend,
color 20 the story that he aspires 20 the Supreme
bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
JEWEL ROBBERY IN TWENTY-THIRD-s 81
Third Attempt in Two Months at Place Near
Fifth-Ave. Succeeds.

The third attempt by thieves at LeiboId & Co s
jewelry store. at No. 81 West Twenty-third-st was
successful at 4 o'clock yesterday morning They
got gold watches and pins worth $3.50 Smashing a
window with brick covered with carpet.
one previous attempt was foled by q Watchman
and the second by policeman. Both attemnts
were less than two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
TO SPEND 100000 ON STEEL PLANT.
Steel Trust Orders Big Improvements in W.
Devices Wood Mills.
[RY rE1rGRApH no TnE TRInuYr. ]

Pittsburg, Jan. l9.-The American Sheet Steel
Company. in ordering the w. Devices Wood plant
at McKeesport 10 start. also arranged 10 expend
5000 900 on extensions and improvements 10 It.
Additional land has been purchased adjoining the
mill. When finished the plant Will be the most inn
portant in the combine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CHURCH BURNED NEAR MONTREAL,

Montreal, Jan. 1s-The parish church OF ST.
Cunegonde a French Canadian suburb Immediately
adjoining Montreal wa. burned this afternoon. The
losses will aggregate several hundred thousand
dollars with comparatively little insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

of the holders OF the common stock have accepted
the reorganization plan, and Subscriptions amount
ing to than the issue of $500 of bonds hay,
been received. No objection was made by counse
representing more than 100000 of the liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Inc TicturesQue ROUTE OF treat fritaiu-
The most interesting picturesque through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EMPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL tcentraD TO LONDON and PRINCIPAL
BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON. & DININ9 CARS. and
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL (CeptrsD
and LONDON lst Pancras) THROUGH TICKETS 70
LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAGGAGE CHECKED
through from hotel residence pier New York
OF London. Apply for guides time tables &c.
20 the Companys Passenger Agents Aesars. T. Cook
Son POI and lls5 Broadway and GAO and to
Messrs. Thos. Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland
Agents for Freight Traffic for freight rates 10 all parts
Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

nshy recommended and Trustworthy Couriers can
meet families at any port of landing For partIcr,.r
apply to Azel sawmsn. 1913. Liberty Street New YoL
city L. o. Box 861. to the Secretary 81 Doy,.s
street Berkeley Square, London. Cable address, Cour
iership, london. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Heathiest situation IN
England. Lovely gardenE Boarding from s. 80
day Special terms for large parties Convenient train
service for City and West End London.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
REPORTS GEN. WOOD

Washington, May 2S.-Gov. Wright
has cabled the Secretary of War, max
ing the following quotations from a dis
patch sent to Gen. Wright by Gen.
Wood:
mo disturbance in Cottobalo valley.
Affair was a fight with a band of out
laws under Ali, who is as much an
enemy of peaceful Moros as of ours.
All Moros in valley are at work and
friendly, and for first time in their his
tory, are taking out cedulas. Have
taken out $500 in last two weeks. Not
the slightest cause for anxiety"
Gov. Wright adds: Leonard Wood
visited me, Baguio. about two weeks
since. We went over Moro matters
fully. He was then sanguine there
would be no further disturbance. except
that involved in running down Ali, who
is a fugitive in the mountains with a
small band Of Moros. I am inclined to
think him correct in his views. The
Moro act abolishing slavery and estab-
fishing form of government wholly at
variance with what has existed hereto
fore naturally has produced some dis
satisfaction, but I regard serious OPP
position as improbable. if not impos-
sible.'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
UNITED STATES TRADE
In Cotton Goods in Manchuria Is
FIourishfnE.

Washington, May ga long and in
in Manchuria has just been received al
the State Department from United
States Consul General Henry B. Mil
Ter at New Chwang. China.
Mr.. Miller says it is a mistake to at
tribute the growth of Manchurian trade
to the building of the Russian Railway,
as the bulk of the produce is hauled on
carts which compete with the railroads
in haul of 400 miles or more. cit is
erroneous to think the United States
has monopoly of the Manchurian
trade. or that there is no successful
competitor" says the consul, "as there
are four active sources of competition,
each striving for a stronger hold on the
trade, and the contest is so close that
the variations in the value between
gold and silver have a determining in
f1uenCe thereon"
The product of the hand looms of
China, known as nankeens, made from
the yarns produced in the various cot
ton mills of China from both native and
foreign cotton, is the strongest com
pelllOr, MT. miller dQQS thdI Ule
growth in the trade of the United
States cotton goods in Manchuria rep
resents the greatest expansion of the
United States trade in the Orient. AMI
the year 1903 proves TO have been the
largest in its history. There is reason
to believe that considerable more than
is shown come into this country through
the ports of Dalny and Port Arthur,
and the schedule of imports forwarde
By Mr.. Miller TO the department shows
that the United States have almost tn
entire foreign trade in cotton cloth pass
ing through New Chwang.
One other great competitor and thu
unknown quantity is the competition
of Russian cotton goods. In prints. .
says Mr.. Miller, Il have reason to thinli
it Is considerable and in Northern Nan
churia, with Hardin as a center, l am
told by the manager of the Russo-Chi-
nese Bank that Russian drills an
sheetings are being driven out by tn
United States goods These Russian
goods come into the country via Dalny
Port Arthur and Vladivostok without
duty. and we have no means of ascer
tanning their value"