davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PANAMA MAY ASSIST COLOMBIA.
Taft Arranges Meeting Between Their Rep
resentatives

Washington. June 24-Sefior Enrique Cortes,
confidential agent Of the Republic of Colon sia
had audience with Secretary Taft to-day
and discussed In general way the relations of
his country and the Republic of Panama. Al
though nothing definite was proposed relative
10 the assumption by Panama OF part of the
foreign debt OF Colombia, it is understood that
such a proposition may be made later. Secretary
Taft has arranged for another meeting on his
return from New-England with Sehor Cortez
and Sehor Mendoza, the recently appointed
Colombian Minister TO the United States 1t
has been stated that Colombia's debt amounts
70 s5ZvOeoo. and that the amount it desires
Panama 10 assume aggregates 100000
Senor Cortez asked to be excused from dis
cussing the details of his mission at this
1uncture
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
FOR NEW JAPANESE LO4N.
Kiogoro TakahasM SAID To Be
Going abroad for That Purpose.

Among the passengers the steamship Etruria
for Liverpool, yesterday, was Kiogoro Takahashi
financial agent of the Japanese government and
vice-governor of the Bank of Japan.
Mr.. Takahashi intended leaving here yesterday
for Toxic by way Of San Francisco. having been
summoned by cable about a week ago by the I'M
periaI Minister of Finance. He has since changed
his plans, however, and is proceeding to London
II is understood that the Japanese fnancier goes
to Europe to open negotiations for a new loan for
his government in the event of the termination of
hostilities with Russia Mr. Takahashi made the
unofficial statement that he believed Japan would
desire a new loan II peace is declared 10 take up
the domestic of s25o. 900 coo. made soon after
Htlle declaration OF war And should hostties
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NAY SHOOT TROOPS.
st. Louis Sheriff Refuses to Comply
seith Folks Order.

st. Louis, June 24.-Governor Folks order TO
stop racetrack gambling in Missouri. with the
aid of the militia, II necessary, to-day met oe-
feat at the hands OF the Sheriff OF st. LOUIS
County, John Herpel who says he Will NOT RAID
racetracks or call for troops, and that II the
Governor sends troops to molest any one the
soldiers will be arrested, possibly shot.
When asked tonight why he did not make
raid to-day on Delmar track in compliance with
Governor Folks Instructions, Sheriff Herpei
made an off1cial statement through State SEN
ator A. 2. L. Gardner. OF ST. Louis County VINO
opposed the repeal OF the Breeders law in the
last legislature and who is the legal adviser OF
Sheriff HerpeI. He is also said to be the legal
representative Of the DeImar Racing Associa-
ton.
The statement follows:
T am against raids in the practical meaning Of
that term which means seizure Of persons or
property without legal process OF law or evil
dence of violation of the law. A raid or the
judicial powers of the State. guaranteed by the
Constitution and by military force.
An appeal to bayonets is the frst tnreat OF a
bigot, fired by fanatical zeal. his personal am
bition, and by ideas against the guaranteed I'D
critics of the people.
Sheriff Herpel said:
am the Sheriff of St Louis County and have
not requested any assistance from the Governor
Troops will not be sent into this county iesaiIy
until I have made such request II troops
come in here they are liable to get shot. 40
not say that the Sheriff the Sheriffs deputies
will be responsible for the shooting. but some OF
the citizens around here might not like the idea
of sending in soldiers -
II the soldiers disturb my peace they surely
will be arrested.
Eight arrests were made to-day by two deputy
sheriffs who went to the booths conducted BY
William Flynn. president of the Central Turf
Association, and by Charles Noel. and arrested
the two men, together with six assistants Tho
paraphernala was conf1scated. Later they were
released on bonds of 81 900 each.
Jefferson City. Mo-, June 24-When informed
tonight of the statement OF Sheriff Herpel OF
ST. Louis County, Governor Folk said that in
addition to stopping the alleged violations Of
the betting law at Delmar track, he would take
steps forthwith for the removal of Sheriff Her
pei and County Prosecuting Attorney Johnston
for their utter disregard Of their official oaths." "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CONTRACTOR APPEALS TO MR.. REID.
Protest from South Africa Regarding Phases
of the Army Scandal.

Pretoria, June 24-John H. Snodgrass, the
American consul here, has sent cable dispatch
to Ambassador Reid, at London. in behal. of H
J. Meyer. whose name Is mixed up in the army
stores scandal one of the contractors. Mr.
Meyer requests Mr.. Reid TO use his influence to
discountenance the aspe-sions in the House OF
Commons AMI in the PRESS pending inquiry He
points out that the instructions of the Secretary
for War; II. o. Arnold Forster. to withhold
further contracts are tantamount to condemna-
ton without evidence, and says they inf1ict-
ing serious moral and material damage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

~r;,, es matter OF personal pride and sacrnco ,
to save the Mercantile Trust Company rum -
solvency
Mr Morton was in conference III ei'e o.s ino.
-, -o--esentatives of the expert accountants
-. r,akine an investigation of the Equita-
- a,sa,rx under his direction. MIR. Morton salo
tnroneh his secretary, that he had accep,y,s 3a,s
M further designations up to GATE. ron n 'a ra
s,nx IN washington formally TO sever nus ,s. Son-
laan.;,os with the Navy Department, Mr. MoI
TON viii remain in town me s snJn9vrs
Vice Presidents Tarpell' Wiisoh anu
are vet TO be acted on os.,o,ad his
s,sornev General Mayer has postpoheu nls
-e+nrn 10 Albany until tomorrow, Wieh he N
s LeteIi, - - he ahsent for two three days
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CONSULTING ENGINEERS CALLED.
Isthmian Experts to Meet in Washington
September l.

Washington, June 24.-President Roosevelt to-
day issued call for meeting OF the Board of
Consulting Engineers of the Isthnian Canal
Commission for September i, in this city. The
order makes General George w. Davis chairman
of the board, and provides that, if deemed nee
essary. visit to the isthmus may be made The
work outlined for the board is to consider all
plans which have been suggested for the con-
struction Of the canal and TO formulate their
suggestions as recommendations TO the commits
sion. In case OF divergence of view minority re-
ports by members Of the consulting board are
ed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PRINCE MARRIES MISS W1NANS.
Fashionable Wedding in the Church Of Ste
CIotiIde Paris

Paris June A-The marriage OF Prince Henry
Galard de Bearn ct de Chalais to Miss Beatrice
wfnans daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Winans.
of Baltimore took place at to-day In the
Church of Ste. Clotilde There was large and
fashionable attendance including Ambassador and
Mrs Mccormick and many members OF the old
French aristocracy. The bridegroom is the head
of the ancient family of Bearn-B Brissac. A we'd
ding breakfast followed. The prince and princess
received many costly gifts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WEDNESDAYS ACTION.
Russian account of the Fight on the
Kirin Road.

Godzyadan June 24.-The Russians June
21 made a reconnaissance in force against the
japanese right in the region OF Oancheze. The
Japanese advance post retired to Tsaopinga,
held them in force. Behind this line Of positions
are two other lines of fortifcations, strength
ened by bomb proofs and entanglements.
The Russian attack, which forced the Japan
ese to summon three divisions of infantry from
Kai-Yuan, ceased with darkness and the Rus
sian detachment retired.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NEGRO SHOOTS POLITICIAN.
Report That Mob Is Forming to Secure Re-
lease of Culprit's Father

Tuscumbia, Ala, June 24-C. NJ. Wright well
known merchant and Republican politician. was
fatally wounded at Leighton, ten miles from here,
to-day. by Frank Daniels. negro who escaped
pursued by crowd. Intense excitement pre-
walls at Leighton tonight. II is reported that a
mob of negroes is being formed at Courtland the
negros home. 10 go to Leighton TO rescue the
elder Danisl who is held by the authorities there.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SECRETARY HAY AT SUMMER HOME

Newport. n. H.. June 4.-John Hay, Secretary of
State, accompanied by his son. Clarence arrived
here from washington late this afternoon Mr..
nay ana ms son entered a carriage that wait
ing az the station. and were driven TO The Fells.
the Secretary's summer home at Neybury
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

,nt,ru.. II is probable that another war loan VIII
be made in London. -. r.r.-
Rasard,us the prospects for peace Mr' AAAA
hashi said:
r,a Jsnanese are not averse to peace 30 lons as
az, viii he assured of permanent security iFoi"
Russia
The Japanese banker paid tribute to f'resinehl
Roosevelt for his important part In bringing aooo
,h contemplated peace negotiations. Said he;
President Roosevelt alone has had the coufass
70 express his convictions.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SLAUGHTER IN POLAND.
Continued from nrst page.

wounded persons were taken to hospitals The
dspatch admits there Were other casualties, OF
which the Society for the Care or injured mas
no cognizance.
That the situation is extremely serious ana
the feeling still intense Is SHOWN py the ois-
match of a division OF infantry and another OF
ea,,o,rv 70 reinforce the already large garrison
at I,odY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OKU'S ARMY HELD BACK.
Only Daily skirmishes Reported--Troops in
Summer Clothing.

General Oku's Headquarters. June 22-Noth-
ing more important has recently occurred than
daily skirrnishes between the outposts Of both
armies. Hot weather has arrived. and General
oku's entire army mas been newly clothed in
khaki
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
sEABoARD TO REACH COAL LANDS.

Cincinnati. June 24.-Charles b. Ryan general
passenger agent Of the Seaboard Line to-day said
that the Seaboard Line would extend IT'S road tn
the sources OF the Big Sandy River to re-ch vallu-
able coal lands and would there connect with a
line ntaw under construction by the Chesapeake
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE BAYAN AGAIN AFL0AT.
japanese Raise the Russian Armored Cruiser
at Port Arthur

Toxic, June 24.-The japanese commander al
Port Arthur reports that the Russian armored
cruiser Bayan has been fioated-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
JAPANESE CAUCUS ON PEACE.
Leaders of Political Parties to Send Views
to Government.

Toxic, June 24.-Delegates Of the two great
political parties-the Constitutionalists and the
Progressives-will meet here next Wednesday
to discuss peace and will then memorialize the
government on the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
INVENTOR OF MOVING MACHINE DEAD.
fBx IELnaRXPH TO THE rRrp


Olean. n. Y. June 24-Joseph Miller. tho n
ventor of the first moving machine. died at DIS
home here to-day. at the age OF nearly ninety
six years. He also patented the Miller oocplsf
for railroad cars and many other valuable m
yentions
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
COUNTESS cAsslNI RECOVERING.

Paris, June G-countess Cassini. who is visiting
here, is slowly recovering a long and severe
stack of fever. Her physicians pronounce her out
OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RIOT IN LIB4U PRISON.
Conuacts Mutiny - Troops Us
.Snrords@TmeLue Won71ded.

ISbau juno 24.-The oonvicts In the prison
here mutinied to-day, and with the assistance
of a mob of roughs. demolished eight cells. ihe
poIice and military restored order. using their
swords Twelve persons were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE DNfEpER AT DJlBuTiL.

Djibuti, June 24-The Russian auxiliary
cruiser Dnieper, which on June sank the
British steamer st. KiIda In the China Sea, ar
rived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RUSSIA ENTERS A PROTEST.

St. Petersburg, June 24.-Russia has asked the
French Minister at Toxic to protest to Japan
on behalf of Russia against the seizure of the
hospital ship Oriel.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
as,n,&o. .cs"'tas&6c
e DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY *

q DRY GOODS CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.
$500 YARDS SATIN F0ULARDS of extra quality,
ande elaborate fancy designs polka dots
81 90 and $12 5Uc yss
$500 FANCY WHITE DRESS FABRICS
superior quality Mercerized Cotton, in designs
Regularly 4Oc and 45c Zoc yss"
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Hemstched Sheets, single bed size. .450 pah
Double bed size ouU pau
Pillow to match ZOO PAN
Turkish Bath Towels hemmsd
heavy quality. 800, AGO. 500 dossa
DECORATIVE AND EMBROIDERED LINENS,
Tea Cloths, Bureaus Sdeboard, and Dresser Scarfs;
and Doiies
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
PARAsOLS Tafa Silk Hemsttched assorted coors,
wood handles value $500 1.95 each
NUMBER FANCY IMPORTED AND AMERICAN
MADE PARAsOLs At REDUCED PRICES
C0RsETs Imported and American made)-
high grade qualities straight front, odd sizes.
Regularly $500 $780, $3.50 $780, $12 co. .50 600 par
KIMoNo sACoUEs White Lawn fine quality,
embroidery trimmed front and sleeves Regularly $780, LIS
REDUCED PRICES
number of odd lots and sizes in
INFANTS WEAR, FRENCH AND AMERICAN LINGERIE
WRAPPERS, TEA GOWNS MATNEES AND
DRESSING SACQUES, SILK PETTICoATS
WOMENs HIGH CLASS COSTUMES AND COATS
will be offered prior to inventory at
UNUSUALLY REDUCED PRICES
SUITS various materials and styles. Z5O0
SHIRT WAIST SUITS of Silks k.............-t 1880, $500
DRESSES Cloths Voiles Crepe de Chine $780, 1850
STEAMER AND TOURING COATS $500, 1850, $500
@soas>"oy d 1915 ptseet
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HURT ON SCENIC RAILWAY.

While Anna Smith. of No. 20 East 1+oeh-st. NM
haitian. was riding OF the scenic rnilweU
in Surf-ave Coney Island yesterday she oecAme
frightened and attempted to jump from tbs car;
AS she fell she struck her side and disiocSsso
her shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE REAL ESTATE NEWS

Is fully covered by Tho Tribune. which stvso OoS0
complete record of transfers, morsgASsA Ii ROAQA
liens, auctions. inaprovenentA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Aileged poor condition
of the French wheat crop was largely the
basis for firmness in the wheat market
here today. At the close wheat prices
We're uD 3sd1a. Corn also shows a gain
of $sm12- oats are UP is6IA- Provisions
are practically unchanged
Strength in the wheat market was man
nested from the start. opening quotations
on May being uD 1sGi4 at 1.16ss to 1.l6%4.
July was unchanged to - higher at eos
cables and to small receipts in the north
west The main feature OF GABLE reports
was an advance OF SAD at Liverpool. This
advance was said to be the result of "A
bullish report on French wheat the con-
ditiOn of the crop being represented as
extremely light throughout the entire
day In consequence the volume. OF
business was very SMALL Primary re-
ceipts today were less than half the num-
Der that arrived the corresponding DAY a
year ago. The decrease on movement
demand from shorts late in the day In
response to this buying the market be-
came quite strong, May advancing to l. Il
and July TO 1-0114- Strength of corn had
also some influence on traders in the
wheat pit The market closed almost at
Final quotations on July were at 1-001sG
LOCI Clearances of wheat were equal
to 6S. 100 bushels. Primary receipts were
1893 400 bushels. compared with 6S3 200
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 1S5 cars.
against 2S9 cars last week and 494 cars
a year ago.
Much activity conferred in the corn pit
and prices made good gains The market
closed almost at the highest point of the
session MAY opened a shade 10 Ixnis
higher at 45ss TO l5gs sold between i5ssn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
HOW THEY HELD NEwHoUsE.
Boston Con. Directors Answer to His
Resignation.

Here is the way the directors of the
Boston Consolidated accepted the res
ignation Of Samuel Newhouse as man
ager Of their property and persuaded
him to remain as president and a di-
rector of the company. Reading be-
tween the lines. il can be seen that he
remains practically as he was. minus
the managers salary The directors
reply to his letter of resignation reads:
I'VE have your letter wherein you
state that as your personal business
has assumed such proportions as to re-
Quire your entire attention after April
10 next. il becomes necessary for you
TO resign on that date.
AS il was your wish at the time Of
your election as general manager that
it should be for only one year. and our
mutual understanding TO this effect ar
the time, we feel that we must accept
your resignation at this time. knowing
we'll the many matters of personal in
terest requiring your attention. but we
do ask of you that your second request
Tor the acceptance Of your resignation
as president aud director of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
OLD BoNANzAs SOLD.
Famous Properties at Eureka, New.
Go to Wealthy Crowd.

n company, possessed of unlimited
capital and backed by some Of the
leading mining men of America. has
Just secured control of the Richmond
and Con Eureka mines. two OF the
leading properties in Nevada. located
at Eureka in the eastern portion of Ne
Nada- The deal was made through tine
agency of Mr.. GirOux. now of White
Pine county. but formerly Interested
with Senator Clark in the copper prop
critics around Jerome. AriZ
me startling report was current
among the well informed mining men
OF Reno yesterday, and every indication
IS that il is true. If so, il means a min
ing revival of the Base range, the equal
OF which has yet to be recorded
In the late seventies the two mines.
with hundreds of men at work and
smelters running night and day, quar-
relied over the disposition of water Elk
pensive litigation and bitter strife fol-
lowed, the properties closed down and
Eureka's prosperity was brought to an
end The mines have remained idle
during the past quarter of a century
Negotiations for a sale have often
been made but not until the present
deal was started was any progress
made. The deal with GirOux has been
IN progress for year or more, and
was not entirely unexpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
ORES IN OPEN MARKET.
Storms Trim Production-U. S. Lead
SmeIter Making Bullion.

Storms Of the past ten days have had
the effect of materially reducing the
shipments OF ore from the various min
ing districts which contribute to the
valley Smelters, and the output of bull
lion has been spondngly dimin-
iShed- The weeks settlements in the
open market, as reported by Mccormick
4, Co. amounted to $685. or $116.S5O
less than the previous week, yester-
days record being as follows: Silver.
lead. gold and copper ores, $50, 400; base
bullion, $50, zoe.
With one furnace in fun commission
the United States company's new lead
smelter has been making bullion all
through the week. but no shipments
gradually worked up to its capacity
bur, like all new smelters, it is not
being forced at the start. As the COM
pany'S business grows. as the mir eS
of the company are made TO produce
more and more of the character of ores
that this plant can handle and as the
contributions from customers on the
outside increase. 50 Will the output of
the plant be made to climb. IT is
new business for the United States
company. Like d new business in any
other line of commercial activity it
viii have to be built up. 1t is being
operated for the benefit OF the COM
pany which owns it, and it must be
operated for the benefit of the producer
as well, SO when the man or company
with ores TO sell wants to get the best
OF treatment he must remember that
there is now competition in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Boston Minimize Stocks.
TINTIc MINING NOTES.
Old Buckeye Mine, Near Diamond,
May Resume.
lEnreka RenorterN


John Davis was in yesterday from his
property near Greedy Springs in the North
Iintic district He has been working
continuously for the past seven or eight
months and now has a tunnel in over 200
feet and the indications are very good
{. w. Jones came in from the Bonanza
mine in West Tintic last Saturday and on
Monday went to Salt Lake Mr.. Jones
states that the wagon road in West Tin
tic is in awful shape. and that he got fast
IN the snow several times and had a
very hard time in getting TO and from the
mine The report regarding Mr. Reed
receiving an injury in caveiu was er-
roneOus-
A movement is said to be under way
for the conSolidat ton of the ground owned
by the Mckinley, General Logan and Sill
Yer Apex Mining companies and a few
claims in the same neighbOrhOOd owned
stock in these companies is held by local
people, all of whom favor such a propO-
sition- it would mean the eXpendi-
ture of considerable money in development
work a an early date.
One carload of ore was shipped this
week from the Roberts lease in the Eagle
& Blue Bell mine. Mr.. Roberts has an
other shipment piled up in the mine which
will be forwarded to the Smelter in a
the old 800 stOpe," which is between the
400 and 5O0-fOot levels The ore comes in
layers and the values are continually
changing, making il very difficult to tell
which can be shipped at a profit. The
carload which Mr.. Roberts sent out this
week will net him a fair profit
Brigham Cannon came out from Salt
Lake yesterday and In company with
James Higginson of Eureka, paid a visit
to the old Buckeye mine near Diamond.
According TO a rumor, which has all the
appearances of being authentic The old
mine is to be rcOpened. II work is again
resumed Mr.. Higginson will be placed
in charge. The property was to have been
sold at sheriffS sale few months ago
TO satisfy labor claims. but the neceSSa ry
money was raised by the stockholders ana
the sale did not take place. It has been
over two years since the last shipment
of ore was sent out from the Buckeye
mine This lot of ore came from the 500
foot level, where there is a nice body of
good ore opened up The flow of water
in the mine is said to have diminished
considerably in the past year or two, so
that the cost Of handling ii will be less
al this time Senator Pettisrew of South
Dakota is one of the heavy stockholders
who. it is thought. is putting up money
to start work again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

superintendent Samuel Mcintyre. jr. Of
the Mammoth, who has been confined to
his home for some little time past with
a severe attack of la grippe, was at the
offices of the company yesterday and
VIII be ready to return TO the mine in a
day two.
Manager George H. Dern of the Con-
solidated Mercur left for camp again
Yesterday morning but with no asSur-
ance that he would be able to get through
on the railroad. as there has not been a
train into camp for over a week. owing
to the snow blockade
G. H. Garter and j. II. Chinn were in
the market during the week with car
Of high grade ore from the Little Spy
mine. at Silver City. Tintic.
Gus Reeves. the accommO dating clerk
in the Consolidated Mercur offices. will
leave for the mines of the company to-
morrow TO take charge of the offices
there temporarily.
Every time the phone on the floor of
the mining exchange rings now some one
of the brokers Will shout: Go and see
what New York wants. 1t appears that
there is a woman in town who inquiries
several times during oVeTy session How
is New York; If told IL is higher she
wants to know If. in the opinion of the
broker, il will go any lower. So con-
cerned does the woman appear TO be that
most of the bows on the floor would
give a penny If she would either sell out
or buy the mine.
Secretary G. o. Ellingwood of the West
ern Exploration company was expected
back last night from his hurried trip to
Boston.