davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

2orbitrabe fiibrt bireft 1lnter i6r bintpea
Ser seIIen tDiegt stpcifellos Salileroc
bon Sonnen nno gctpdbrt in ieiner ltltres
gelmdBigen @eitoltllnae pie @iele bers
meinen, Rrofilanfidlten bpr Sbieren.
Sour einen She'll bes iibcrhdnacltoell Jels
lens Seiet oas Bib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

Drudfs6lsr gum oItaIiatiffen arie8:
@enn 5lpai 1iG Ttreiten, freut lich Der
grtte. (Sapenpprt Gem.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

@enn es Den Sapanern geGingt,
9ort art6ur ab5uihneiben unp ft9
auf Der 2iao Sang Salbinfel feit5uz
ieBen, ftebt es fir Die JtuiIen am Dalu
f9ltmm aus. Jid9ld1iigteit in ben
&rtegsbprbereitunSen biirfte t9nen
tbcrer 3u iteben tomnsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
CURRENCY FOR PANAMA.
Gold Dollar Unit and Fifty Cent
Peso To Be AdUiSed.
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. June "A currency system for the
new republic Of Panama IS being devised in
washington at the request Of The Panaman gov
,-nu1enI President Roosevelt, the Panama Canal
commission and the state Department are all con-
oerned in the task. and after they reach their
conclusions and put them IN shape. the report will
he submitted as d recommendation TO the Panama
Congress. which is now n session.
II IS almost q foregone conclusion that Panama
will accept the advice gracefully and gratefully
and VII ask the United States 20 assist further in
The creation OF q successful sovereign State by
mining the various coins suggested for her use.
Aduirai Walker chairman OF the canal commits
sion had a talk with the President on the subject
this morning as did also the new Minister TO Pan
ana Admiral Walker also introduced to the Pres
ident Ike new chief engineer CT the canal, J. T.
Wallace who reached the capital yesterday take
up his new duties.
Admiral Walker, chairman OF the IsthTnian Canal
Commission SAID today:
have M personal idea as 10 what safe cur
rency is. Il saoulG be based on a purely gold
standarl, and although have not so FAR been able
70 have IT. IDEAS carried out, trust We may sooa
be abe nave stable currency in the
will have 4 c015ultation with this afternoon On
the tsthmus 10 take the matter up with the Pana-
man officials. with, I sincerely trust ultimate sue
An uncertain currency would cause Us 10
end Of trouble.
The ideal system which VIII be brought TO the at
tenuon Of the Panamans IS that employed IL the
Philippines successfully for the last TWO years.
namely, gold dollar unit, with a silver peso worn
% cents gold. as a common circulating medu-l-
Such coin as The peso Is regarded as absolutely
necessary where q vast amount % crude. unski!!ed
and cheap labor is TO be employed as in the care-
work. The average wage Wiz be less than one
gold dollar g day. and such labor IS used 70 the
peso q fair compensation for one days work
II the absence OF 3 peso il would probably oeman4
g dollar gold. and the cost Of canal construction
would be double while the price OF all food sup
plies and the Ike being correspondlnSy raised, the
laborer would be no better OF than with the peso
standard These were some OF the considerations
brought the attention OF the canal commission
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
GREAT INTEREST IN PUBLIC LAND
Many Letters About Rosebud Reservation
and Nebraska Land.

Omaha. June THE interest in the opening OF
the Rosebud Reservation. in South Dakota. and the
grazing land in Northern Nebraska IS very great
The letters received by the officials of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company from intend
ing settlers come from all the United States
Indications point TO thousands taking advantage
OF the Kinkaid BILL under which a homesteader
enter whole section OF public land in the
grazing district OF Western Nebraska.
Under the kinkaid bill there are more than
S,5ooO00 acres OF public land from which TO make
selections. and Il with family of three boys
and two unmarried daughters. ali over twenty
one years old. enter six sections $3.50 acres
at an expense OF s14 a section II Is believed that
many OF the settlers will select cattle ranch and
begin stock raising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TREATED THE BEER AS PRISONER.
Magistrate Pool Orders 1t Brought to Court
Comes in Patrol Wagon.

4 half barrel OF beer figured conspicuously in
the West Side police cour- before Magistrate Pool
Yesterday. Herbert Howe. colored. who gave his
address as No. Dds West Thirty-hfth-st.
"a isnec on complaint OF owen Trainor. who owns
saloon at Seyenth-ave. and Thirty-second-st-
Trainor said Howe had tried to roll away a barrel
Of his best beer from in front Of his saloon.
where's the beer barrel?' asked the magistrate
Tratnor replied that thu beer was in his saloon.
I'VE cannot go on with this case without the evil
dence and the beer barrel IS the evidence" said
the magistrate. 1T must be produced
Daspite the protests OF Trainor that the barrel
va. heavy and was several blocks away, the mag
i.trate adjourned the hearing and ordered It
brought
Patrolrnan DAILY. who made the arrest, finally de-
cided 10 treat the beer a prisoner. He tele-
phoned for a patrol wagon. When it arrived the
driver asked where the prisoner was
DAILY pointed the beer barrel and said: There's
the prisoner and the evidence too. The Judge
wants 'em both in court"
The driver thought that DAILY was temporarily
out Of his mind and started TO drive away. Daily
gra bhed him and told him that he was IN earnest
Finally after much trouble, the beer got 10 court,
10 fi,c amusement Of a crowd
when the case went the prisoner pleaded NOT
guilty but Magistrate Pool held him IN 500 bail
what about the beer barrel?" asked DAILY.
~ order that" said the magistrate. into Inc
custody OF the property clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
ACT IN ToWNsEND-DoWNEY CASE.
Creditors Want Trustee Empowered to Con-
tinue Business Eight Months More.

The creditors Of the Townsend-Downey Ship
building Company yesterday adopted unanimously
a resolution asking the trustee TO obtain from the
referee authority to continue the business for an
additional eight months The extension under
which the. referee Is conducting the business
expires on July l.
Mr. Ide, the trustee, said he had opportunity
bid on floats at $4,000 each and three
dredges $50 900 each for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. with a prospective profit of $4,000
or $4,000 IL he obtained the contract. He said
that for the being the Townsend-DOwney
yards could do only repair work under the old
tension. This included repair work on hand to the
extent of $500 and 81 800 repair contracts just
made For two vessels now building. which would
finished In two or three weeks. he declared about
$4,000 would be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
FLEET 70 GO TO GREECE.
Situation at Tangier Does Not
Change admiral BarLcr's Itinerary

Washington. June Rear Admiral Chadwick
reported 10 the Navy Department by cable to-day
that the British batJleshiD Prince Of Wales had
arrived At Tangier. He also reported the return
OF the Baltimore 10 Tangier from Gibraltar Rear
Admiral Chadwick. by direction OF the Navy De-
partment. Will make reports to Rear Admiral
Barke- o. the situation Taagjer. as well as to
the department. Admiral Barker being the senior
naval officer IN European waters
The Illinois. commanded by Captain bradford
has been ordered 10 Gibraltar she completion
OF target practice At Martha's Vineyard and the
Missouri, commanded by Captain Cowles has been
ordered to sail Thursday from Newport News
fo- Gibraltar. These two vessels belong To the
North Atlantic fleet and are being sent to Glib
ralta- direct. where they viii report TO Rear Adj
m;-el Barker. commander chief OF the North
Atlantis Squadron. and reion the fleet wherever he
may direct
The State Department has decided that the sit
uaton in Morocco does not warrant change in
the itinerary OF the big batteshi2 feet uuder Rear
Admiral Barker's command lying Lisbon,
So according to the origina! plan these ships will
get under way the 10Th. and proceed straight
10 Greeian waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
LAKE CAPTAINS LEAVE UNION.
Strike Going to Pieces-Fifteen Resign in
Detroit

Detroit, June Fifteen. members Of the local
harbor the Masters and Pilots AssociatIop
their designations from the association at noon to
day in the Office OF Captain J v. Westcott agent
for the Steel Trust feet. and sent them TO the
officers Of the harbo-.
You might well say that the deadlock on the
lakes IS broken" said Captain Westcott. after the
masters had finished their writing. The local
harbor is broken up now. and heard from Cleve-
land last night the long distance telephone that
twenty-five members OF the Cleveland harbor had
resigned"
Cleveland, June Fittings are coming way
very rapidly now" said President Livingstone Of
the Lake Carriers Association. to-day and in fact
receiving applications from masters faster
than place them
Referring TO the afiIiation Of the Masters and
Pilots association with the American Federation
Of Labor. Mr.. Livingstone pointed out that the
Lake Carriers Association holds contracts with
al the unions represented on lake boats aside from
the masters and pilots which specifically provide
against sympathetic strikes. The American Tedcr-
alton OF Labor said Mr.. Livingstone, SIS noted for
its policy of living up 70 contracts For this reason
do NOT believe tha- the Federati0C Of Labor VIII
sanction sympathetic strikes az this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE FAIR MUST PAY UP.
Shaw Gives Notice That Government Loan
Must Be Paid Promptly.

s. Louis June I'm letter received by tho
Exposition Company to-day Secretary Shaw gave
formal notification that if payments the $500
000 government loan were not promptly forthcoming
when que he as the guardian OF the United States
Treasury would take charge OF the fair receipts
ana tAe collection Of fair tickets The letter for
ma Iy reminds the exposition company Of the date
for the payment Of the first nstalment OF the loan
and incloses copy Of the rules governing the loan
and repayment.
The rules forth that the loan Of 100000 was
made the Exposition Company in February
March, April and May. 1894. and that in return.
the government is have a first lien the re-
ceipts Of che fair from paid admissions and conces
sion privileges. Payments are to be made each
half month the first June IS when 40 per cent
Of the gross receipts from June TO June - shall
be surrendered Thereafter at the LIST and 18th
Of each month 40 per cent Of the receipts for the
previous half month shall be paid. It IS further
provided that after July the semi-monthiy pay
r7erts shall not be less than $4,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
QUELL STRIKERS RIOT.
Reserves from EUery Station in The
BrOnr Called ont.

The reserves from every station iu The Bronx
had 10 be called out yesterday TO drive back to
West Chester village some three hundred striking
freight handlers Of the New York New-H Haven
and Hartford Railroad. There was much ex-
element y rumor had become current among
them that a number OF men. formerly employed
at the West Chester yards. were going back to
work. and the crowd of about three hundred
started for the Westchester yards 10 prevent
these men, IL is thought. from returning To work
Word sent to Captain Burfeind. of the
West Chester station He Immediately loaded the
reserves OF his precinct in patrol wagon and
proceeded TO East Chester road, which commands
the approach to the freight yards When the
men appeared he ordered them TO halt. They
shouted.
Right about face! Go back where you came
from"
The leader replied that they We're all Ame-l-
citizens and had right to go where they
pleased public highway.
Captain Burfend replied;
You are here for no good purpose and IN
less you go back at once I viii load you all in
patrol wagons and take you TO the police sta
ton where you Will be locked UP as disorderiy
persons"
The men refused. though they made no at
tempt to pass the police. Captain Burfeind then
ordered the police 10 drive the men back, but
they found this more than they could do. He
then telephoned to Inspector Albertson. who
dered out all the reserves.
When these arrived they charged afresh.
and finally drove the strikers back to West
Chester village. There they broke up into knots
Of twenty-five, and by various routes at
tempted to reach the yards, but were unauc-
cessful. About fifty men then started for the
Van Nest yards. but roundsnan and fifteen
policemen We're sent there. arriving before the
men,
In the evening the strikers dispersed and
went to their homes making further at
tempts TO reach the railroad yards. Captain
Burfeind kept force Of twenty-five policemen
in The yard to prevent trouble. This morning.
when many of the employees go TO work. the
strikers may attempt another demonstration.
The force OF policemen. it was decided last
night is to be increased, in anticipation OF such
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NEW EAST INDIAN CABLE.
Dutch and German Capitalists Plan Line to
Guam and Shanghai

Berlin. June THE ''F'rankfIrter ZeitunE an
nounces that a syndicate Of German and Dutch
capitalists mas been organized TO finance a cable
from the Dutch island Of Mensdo Tua off tho
coast OF Celebes East Indies. the island OF
Guam. and thence TO Shanghai. Through a con
nection with the American cable It is intended to
eliminate British influence over the German and
Dutch cable business with East Africa
company for aging the cable VIII be formed
with a capital OF g. 5000 the German and Dutch
soveTTn-eHts giving large subsidies. II : also in
tetaed 20 issue per cent loan Of E.S-J.G--J which
WI be tak n by the Dresdner Bank, the Schaffhau-
= bank TIE DscOnto GeselscnaIt and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
BRAZIL 4NSWERS PERU.
Firm Reply to Protest Return
to old C0nditions.

Rio Janeiro, June 7.-Replying to the Peruvian
protest against the prohibition of the transport
OF arms 10 Iquito by way of the Amazon River
which Peru considered to be contrary to in
ternational law. the Foreign Minister. Senior
Braneo, refers to the oppression which Brazil
fans have suffered the frontier of the dis
puted territories in the past. and declares that
Brazil is now determined to end this condition
OF affairs and adopt the necessary measures for
the protection of its citizens and for obtaining
respect for the rights of Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
RELIEF FOR zIEGLER EXPEDITION.
Mr.. Champ TO Sail on the Frithjof on July
for Franz Josef Land

London. June w. :. Champ secretary OF VII.
lam ZiegIer. Of Brooklyn. says that ne viii sail
from Tromsoe. Norway. July l, board the
Frithjof with the expedition for the relief OF the
Zegler-Fiala North Pole expedition the Amer
lea III. Champ expects 10 reach Cape Flora,
Franz Joseph Land. in the middle Of July, when
he hopes TO obtain news of the America He has
70 intention OF wiutsrg IL the Arctic regions and
expects lie back in September
The Steam whale- America. with the ZIegler-
Flaa expedition, sailed from Trondhjenl for Franz
Josef Land on June g 1903 intending TO winter
there and send expeditions north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
coRrELYou AND SARGENT IN BOSTON

Soston. June George =. Cortelyou, Secretary
:" he Department OF Commerce and Labor. &C
eofapaniec by Frank p Sargent. Commissioner
Ssheral o. Immigration. visited the immigration
Nsaaquarters here to-day and made thorough In
speeton o. TIE PREMISES 4 conference was held
- he ofrce o. Colonel George 2. Billings. local
Immigration commissioner. The importatioDs Of
.oys 70 this city from Itaiy and the arrival c.
fa4ier families, through the assistance Of a He
ekeH charitable society IL England were among
"s heoJscts discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NO DUTY ON LUMBER.
american Rough Material JViH En-
ter Canada free

vancouver B C., June Word has been re-
ce''eo rom the Vancouver members of Par
iI7ii'eiil mat no duty viii pc placed on Ameri-
@" rough lumber going into the Canadian ter
il'0ii.S owing 10 the influence OF Eastern Cana
dian lumber companies and the fear that the
United States viii take advantage OF the retaIia-
tory clause in its tariff. doubling the duty on
Canadian lumber entering the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
KING EDWARDS LEVEE.

London, june The final levee OF the present
season was he-4 ~ KInE Edward at noon to-day
Z Tie Throne Room at ST. James's Palace. 1t was
-Arseiy attended. Ambassador Choate and the
second Secretary Nj Carter, represented the
LLlted States Embassy The only American pre-
&c was Nelson O ShauEhnessy. secretary or the
aA-.rflcaI Legation LOpeuhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
RUSSIAN HALF BREEDS CITIZENS.
Judge Wickersham Decides That Alaskan
Treaty So Provides.

Seattle, June THAT Russian half breeds and
settled tribes Of Indians in Alaska citizens OF
the United States is the ruling Of Judge James
Wieke-shauI. Of the United States District Court
for tie Yukon River district of Alaska. Advices
received from Valdez bring copy OF the follow
Ing telegram. sent ny Judge Wickersham from
Fairbanks May IS:
Have just rendered opinion holding that al
Russian half breeds and settled tribes from the
mouth OF Copper River TO the Aleutian Islands are
citizens Of the United States under the treaty with
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
REQUEST FOR CHURCH OUTING.

The will OF John Sly filed for probate In the
Surrogate's office yesterday After leaving be-
quests to few friends OF small amounts. he leaves
al the residue OF his estate the New Jerusalem
swedenborg!an Church of the City Of New-York in
trust 10 apply the income exclusively toward the
expenses of the annual outing people of the
Chapel OF Divine Providence. a branch OF the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NO TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Spheres Of Influence IN Tibet Not
ARRANGED zcith Britain.

s. Petersburg, June THE story printed
abroad, giving alleged details Of arrange
merit said &c have been made between Great
Britain end Russia ~eIaUive 20 Tibet, whereby
the interests % III -spectiye countries there
are deliruiJed IS officially denied Great Brit
sins assurances. which we're accepted by Rus
sa. 90 no further than TO guarantee to maintain
the status quo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
LEE AFTER JOE" WHEELER.
Saws Latter Did Lincoln Injustice In Re-
ferring to Mcclellan.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Richmond, Va, June General Fitzhugh Lee to-
dav declared that General Joe Wheeler has done
Injustice to the memory of President Lincoln and
the statement that Mcclellan would have taken
Richmond in 1852 but for the fact that Lincoln and
stanton interfered. believing that ne Would by
such success eclipse the fame of both.
The reason Mcclellan did not take Richmond
according 70 General Lee is the fact that Stonewal
Jackson down from the valley and fell
hts rear General Lee says that the relations be-
tween Lincoln and Mcclellan were always OF the
most cordial character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
smneM IN 80 ANNAPOLla.

ArrapcIig Nd June Eleven candidates for ac-
mission 20 the Naval Academy passed their physi-
cal examinations to-day. and. having previously
,o.s.d the mental examination sworn in.
Aamonx~ them Is John BortAnd. OF New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE LIBERTY BELL IN IOWA.

Dubuque. Iowa June Twenty thousand people
the Liberty Bell here to-day The special train
stopped an hour during which the school children
were allowed 10 examine the bell. A wreath was
placed on the bell by Dubuque Chapter, Daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
REBELS LOSE 100 MEN.
Oomlnicans IN Battle at Conception
de la Vega.

Cape Haytlen. June THE revolutionary Do
mlnlcan forces sustained defeat on Sunday at
Conception de Ia Vega. leaving q hundred men
dead or wounded on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TIBETANS AGAIN ROUTED.
Nearly 200 Dead Left on Field
The British Losses Fe1U.

slnlia- June 7.-Tibetans recently attacked the
british post at Ehangma. The British losses
,vs-a one Ghurkha killed and five wounded. The
r-betans left ~ msn dead around the post an
many others were killed In the pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Of the American Revolution. The crush the
depot when the train arrived was so great that
several persons injured. All factory whistles
sounded and the church bells rang when the tratr
pulled IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

SUICIDE OF WELL KNOWN RAND MAN.
Johannesburg, June Rudolph Strakosch.
member OF Goerz q Co.. Of the leading Rand
corporations committed suicide with revolver to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
JAPANESE LOST 800
But Captured Important To-
biographical Keys.
TATCHEKIAO BATTLES
KURoPATKIN CONFIRMS LATEST
JAP SUCCESSES.
Gen. Oku's Army Now Moving Upou
Gen. oku's Army Now Moving Upon
Haicheng-Report of Situa-
ton at Port Arthur.

TOKYO. July q, 1870 a.m.-The army OF
Gen. Oku. combined with what is known as
the Takushan forces. attacked Tatchekiao
Sunday night and on Monday captured all
the important typographical keys. The
Russian forces consisted of five divisions.
The Japanese casualties before Tatche-
kiao were 500
ST. PETERSBURG, July PA telegram
from Gen. Kuropatkin was received today
confirming the occupation of Tatchekiao by
the Japanese July 20, and adding that the
Japanese division had moved on Haicheng.
telegram from Gen. Kuropatkin filed
yesterday, refers to a suspension of the
japanese advance. A japanese division
was then holding Tatchekiao with outposts
several miles northward of the main body.
Gen. Stakelberg's and Gen. Zaroubaiefrs
corps were at Haicheng. but the rear guard
of the Russian army was half way between
Haicheng and TatchekAao.
The japanese, ii was then believed, were
probably halting, as usual with them after
each advance, to recuperate and entrench.
Two Japanese divisions were nearing ST.
mouchen, which bears the same relation
to Haicheng as Tangchi does to Tatchekiao.
These forces were also stopping and throw
ing up earthworks eight miles southeast of
Simouchen, which is strongly held by the
Russians. Skirmishers from either side
were within speaking distance.
The Japanese continue to menace Lao
YangS communications by concentrating
troops at Sikseyan, but no further advance
had been made yesterday toward Lao
Yang Mukden. The cCnsummation of
the Japanese plan for the occupation of
New Chwang, while long anticipated, is
nevertheless recognized as comforting a
great advantage on the japanese generals,
giving them a new base from the by
railroad, river and high road. for a north
ern movement. 1t also cuts off one of the
principal means of communication with
Port Arthur. Besides its military import
ance to the Japanese, the fear is expressed
that their occupation of New Chwang may
have political consequences by placing the
japanese and Chinese in immediate inti-
mate rela tons