davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
Money to loan on farms.
Stephen G. Vasaly.

Stephen G. Vasaly.
p. 81. Mouahan, who had charge Of
the telephone crew. has gone to Ft.
Francis. Rainy Lake, to do similar
work. Another crew will do the work
Of rewriting and putting in new in
otru ments. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Decker, parents
OF J. Reu and Chas. Decker. have re-
turned to their old home at Towanda,
Pa. The have lived here about three
years and made many friends who
will lie sorry to see them leave.
The St. Cloud Choral club has been
organized with fifty members, Prof.
John Cans director and Miss Frances
Renskin pianist. The Times says
that choral concerts will be given dur
ing the latter months of the winter in
both st. Cloud and Little Falls
Money! tn loan IN farma
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27

u The Brainerd Arena SAYS it win
support Cole for congress if he runs.
Mavbe this il the Official announcement
of Coles candidaov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RUNAWAY ON BRIDGE.
Hearse H1recked by Coach Horses
Team Breaks Gate Open.

Five persons had a narrow escape from death
Yesterday on the new williamsburg Bridge in a
runaway. 4 coach team belonging 10 Bernard
Jacobowitz, liyeryman Of No, SOP hottest.
Manhattan driven by Henry Kutz. of No. 212
East 13th-st. on its way with funeral to
Washington Cemetery. ran away on the south
roadway. The coach was behind the hearse.
The occupants of the coach were thrown out
and the horses ran the vehicle into the hearse,
wrecking It. Policemen saw the horses ap-
preaching and sent word to the Brooklyn end
of the bridge to close the runaway gate. The
horses struck the gate with terrific force. the
gate parting from the impact Kutz pitched
forward somersauIt fashion. He landed on his
face and lay unconscious until picked up by a
policeman. who sent call 70 the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital for ambulance. Dr. Short re-
sponded and treated those injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
STlIPLON TUNNEL OPENED
.S7ciss and italian Trains Meet IN
Centre-THe Ceremony.

Rome. April 2-The Simplon tunnel. the long
est i'm the world was opened this morning when
from the Swiss and Italian sides the first trains
passed through. meeting at the centre. where
The iron door originally preventing the flow Of
a torrent OF hot water, to-day opened for
the first time The weather at the entrance TO
the tunnel was sprngike. though the surround
ing mountains were covered with snow, but in
side the temperature was high. Herr Brandau.
the engineer who had directed the work on the
tunnel. conducted the italian train, which was
lighted part OF the way by miners with Ian
terms. The train from the Italian end was the
FIRST 10 reach the iron door, but little later
,be train from the Swiss end heard on
the other side.
There was brief time spent In communicat-
ing bv means Of hammering, and then the door
vas knocked down amid frantic applause and
cries Of Long live Switzerland and Long
i've italy" Bands played the Italian royal
march and The Swiss anthem. and the two
rsrties embraced and kissed each other. Herr
Tsrandau shook hands with Herr Rosemund'
,he director of the work the Swiss side. ana
italian Bishop Novara embraced the SWISS
7,e,op Sion. The latter bishop preached short
earuaon. and blessed the tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MIXES GIFT or s1o1.oo0.
Tract Society Recipient of Bounty
from Ralph TOOrhees.

Ralph Voorhees,. Of Clinton, y. J., the blind
uncle Of ex- Governor Voorhees,, of New-JerSey,
has given S101 O0O to the American Tract So
ciety This is not the first gift of Mr.. VOORHEES,
to the society for in the last few years he has
given several large sums to this and several
missionary societies Last December he gave
100000 to Marysville College in Tennessee.
Mr.. Voorhees, has been totally blind for many
years. He and his wife are the wealthiest resi-
dents Of Clinton Mr.. Voorhees's gift to the
Tract Society was made Saturday. and is sub
iect to annuity for Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees, dur
ing their lives Early Saturday the society re-
ceived the gift of $4,000 from Mr., Voorhees,
and a few hours later he made second one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RUN DOWyN BY AUTO"
Oil Merchant Dries Machine
Which Injuries Bicyclist.

While Joseph n Pigot well known oil mer-
chant. at No. 2O5 Front-st. Manhattan, whose
home is at No. 1 St. James's Place. Brooklyn,
was driving his automobile down the Eastern
Parkway yesterday afternoon the machine
struck bicycle rider. hurting him twenty feet
1,,ctilv the bicyclist who was Tony Waters.
6fteen wears old. Of No. 115 North 7th-st..
Brooklyn. escaped with a lacerated wound Of
the eve. contusions and shock. After being
treated by DR. Bliss. OF seney Hospital. he was
able 10 go home
The accident happened near the Brooklyn In
s,itute Museum. when the roadway was dled
with pIeasurs vehicles and the sidewalks
thronged with Sunday crowd. 1t is stated that
waters being blinded by a cloud OF dust lost
~. boar,nrs for second and wabbled in front
of the automobile As matter OF FORM Mr..
piqpt was taken to the Grand-ave. station,
where charge of careless driving was ma is
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
GREENE DENIES CHARGES.
NeUer Gaze MQtOs Money or Draft,
the General SGyS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.I


Buffalo. April 2.--Relative to the decision of
the Venezuelan Supreme Court rejecting the
motion Of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company to dismiss the action to compel that
company to pay damages to Venezuela for TAX
ing part in the "Libertadora revolution General
Francis V. Greene. president of the asphalt COM
pany, made a statement here this afternoon,
denying all of the charges made public affecting
him personally. This was in the nature of
general denial. except that ne was very specific
regarding his alleged negotiation with General
Matos and the alleged payment of money to
the latter by himself
General Greene said at first that he was Uu-
prepared to say whether he cared to make any
statement whatsoever. conveying the impression
that statement from him at this time would
be uniInportant. He added that the entire
ground had been -~evered before by him III
denial which he made last summer. After re-
fecting moment or two General Greene said;
Last summer, think it was in June certain
newspaper articles were published regarding this
matter, and certain charges were made regard
ing me personally. At that time I made denial
of all these charges and that denial was made
through The Tribune. Later. when the formal
statement of Venezuela received here,
filed deposition with the State Department IN
Washington. This deposition includes n spe.
cific denial of all the charges affecting per-
sonally. 1t is fulI and complete denial in every
respect and il the Attorney General secs fit to
give it out he can do so Otherwise. have
nothing to say regarding that deposition
Il never saw General Matos, as has been
charged never inspected his ships. l never
was on his ships. never gave him any money
nor did l ever write draft in his favor or give
him such q draft. My deposition was filed in
Washington last September or October. and it
is still on file there. and. as I said before. the
ATTORNEY General may give it out if he sees lit
TO do so Beyond this won't say anything
garding the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
lGISTCHENKO'S MEN BUST
Chinese Tell of Morements against
I-Iadirostok and Tsitsihar.

Hua-Shu Pass. April 2-The situation here Ia
unchanged. General Mistchenko has moved for
ward into close touch with the Japanese and
keeps up constant skirmishing Elsewhere
everything is quiet
General Iistchenko when he learned Of tra
beginning of the panic on the retreat from
Moukden though an unhealed wound forbade
his walking. drove in carriage 10 his force and
assumed command. which he has since retained.
though he is unable TO ride over the deeply
mired roads. which are beginning to dry
Native reports which may be taken for what
they are worth. say that the japanese are leav-
ing before the Russian front only screen capa-
bic. with the help Of the Moukden and Tie Pass
fortihcations and garrisons. OF holding in checie
General Linevitch and are transferring the bulk
Of their FIVE armies to VIadivostok. and. by
means Of wide movement through Mongolia, TO
Tsitsihar Considering the great distance IN
vOIved the plan appears too bold and almost I'M
practicable but Japanese intOXication from con-
tinued success. bold initiative and determined
perseverance must be considered The situation
affords an oportunity for Russian cavalry, which
thus far has played an insignificant part, to dis
tinguish itself by finding out the japanese in
tentiCns.
General Linevitch has onlered the resumption
Of drills keeping the soldiers occupied In ths
daytime and music in the bivouacs at night
An energetic system is being instituted The
soldiers are attached to the new commander on
account Of his simple. scIdierly style Of living,
Reports that beri-beri has been prevalent
among the Russian troops at any time were un-
founded No case has been reported.
The army is being resupplied with equipment
for the summer which the officers especially
need. several regiments during the retreat
throwing away all the officers baggage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
VIII Dehrer Addresses Before
Reaching Hunting Grounds.

Washington. April 2-Presldent Roosevelt
will leave Washington tomorrow morning on
long trip to the West and Southwest He Will
be absent from the capital for nearly two
months. One Of the chief objects Of the trip.
which the President long has had in mind. is the
reunion Of his regiment Of Rough Riders.
which is to take place at San Antonio. Tex, next
Friday. There will be a number Of brief stops
on the trip to San Antonio. where the President
will make addresses
All arrangements have been made whereby the
President will keep in touch with public affairs.
both during his railroad ride and while hunting.
so that he will be enabled to pass on all matters
requiring his attention. The President is look
ing forward with keen pleasure 70 his long va
cation The following statement regarding the
itinerary Of the trip was made public at the
White House tonight:
The President will leave washington to-day
will be accompanied by Secretary Loeb. DR..
Alexander Lambert, General S. B. NJ Houng
and Lieutenant G. r. Fortesque. and d I;
Latta and j. /. McGrew. stenographers ana
representatives Of newspaper press associations
The first stop will be made at Louisville at ,
o'clock tomorrow morning. The President and
his party will pass fn procession through the
city, and he will make an address. The
train will leave Louisville at IL O'Clock pass
through St. Louis at O. m, and at that point
take the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road for
San Antonio. A few short stops will be made In
Indian Territory Wednesday. At Sherman
Texas, where the party will arrive at p m,
the President will leave the train. drive 10 the
public square and make a brief address. Dali
las will be reached at $50 D. m. and after a
public address the President will attend a
dinner.
The next stop will be at Waco Thursday.
April 6, at $50 a. The President viii speak
briefly at Waco. He will reach Austin at z
o'clock Thursday afternoon, address the joint
session of the legislature at the Capitol and later
speak to the public the lawn of the Capitol.
The train will reach San Antonio at $50 p m
Thursday, but there will be public pro-
gramme until the following morning. The OBJ
ject Of the President in visiting San Antonio is
to attend the reunion Of his regiment. Exercises
have been arranged which will ill the entire
day, including review of the regular troops at
Fort Sam Houston. a procession in which the
Grand Army of Confederate Veterans will take
part. luncheon at the Rough Riders camp and
dinner by the Business Mems Club at Hotel
Menger. The President will leave at IL p. m
for Fort Worth, arriving there the next morning
at 9:45. and leaving at 1915. The programme
I for Fort Worth will consist of drive and an
address.
/ At Fort Worth the public part Of the trip viii
end The President will spend some days hunt
| ing in the Panhandle of Texas and will then go
to Colorado for hunt Of several weeks dura-
/ tion
( No plans have vet been made for the return
/ trip TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RED SUNDAY AT WARSAW.
TROOPS FIRE ON CRoWD.
-Four Killed. Forty Wounded
Mann Arrests- .Situation Worse.

Warsaw. April "a serious Confiict occurred
at T:3O o'clock this evening in DziEa-st. where
a Jewish Socialist society had organized dem
onstration. The troops which came 20 dispsrss
the gathering fred into the crowd. EIllns four
persons and wounding forty
Other disturbances are reported to have o.
Cured The street had been patroHed through
the day. the authorities having anticipated
trouble
The trouble in Dzika-st. began when. under
the pretext OF holding memorial meeting for
a late Jewish Socialist leader crowd OF over
one thousand. mostly Jews. carrying red flags
marched into Dzika-st. and was met by a mixet
police and military patrol Of twenty. men. Ths
police say the Socialists fired revolvers at them.
the leaders melting the mob to attack the patrol
which thereupon fred several voIIeys into ths
crowd.
The crowd removed all except nine Of the
wounded. two Of whom were women. These
were taken to the hospital II IS expected that
two or more Of the wounded viii die. The dead
and wounded were all Jews. The police made
many arrests
Conditions here are causing much uneaslnsss-
Hand printed proclamations have been found IN
the streets. warning the public against walking
near government buildings and other places. al
bombs would be thrown in these quarters Sew
eral parents whose children are attending school
warned by letter to withdraw their children. ss
the school buildings would be blown up.
Representatives OF the party OF violence ars
visiting private persons and Ievying coutrfbu-
tions for ammunition They produce lists OF
names, with the amounts to be collected from
each. and require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments, which range
from 50 30 to $50
When Governor General OIaximOvitch arrived
here ten days ago TO assume his Official duties
he ordered that the Cossack detachment await
ing him at the station be retired. saying he did
not want an escort. Driving through the city
to-day. however. the Governor Generals car
riage was surrounded by twenty CosSacks.
The editors of the Polish newspapers here
were summoned to the castle yesterday This
Governor General received each Of them sep
arately in friendly manner. and talked with
them on various subjects. especially on tho
question of the censorship He invited them to
come to him in case of any difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HEIR DIES IN DEBT CELL.
Alcoholism Kills Son of Wealthy scOtchman
Owed AlimOny.

Thomas Robertson. of No. 2s1 Bergen-st..
Brooklyn. oLce a we'll known veterinary surgeon
and heir to IA considerable fortune. died yesteT-
day in Raymond-st. Jail from alcoholism. Rob
ertson was confined in the jail by order OF
Magistrate Voorhees, for arrears OF alimony.
Robertson owed only SD to his wife. Mary, who
lives Win their four children at No. ,452 Bed
ford-ave,. but he could not pay II.
Several years ago Robertson was chief IN
structor in the largest veterinary hospital in this
city. and enjoyed a considerable income. His
father died in Scotland leaving an estate pr sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. The settlement
has been I'm litigation which stopped Robertson
from getting his share. FoT several years he
k3d been drinking heaT!iI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
AMBULANCE VAS LOST.
Disappears from st. Yincent's Sta
bIes-Gone Three Hours.

one Of the ambulances OF st. Vincent's Hos
pitaI was lost three hours yesterday morning
While the driver on duty was absent on a call.
some one entered the stable hitched a horse
TO the remaining ambulance and went out with
II SO quietly that no one knew it, Three hours
later the ambulance WAS found in West 41st-st
betvyeen Broadway and 6th-sve. The hospital
staff believes the disappearance Of the ambu-
lance was due to some discharged orderly. who
wanted 10 get even 10y playing this trick
The police sent out a general alarm for the
ambulance Three hours later. about O'Clock
Patrolnlan O'Hare. of the West 30th-st. station
found Il. No one was on the seat The am
bulance was unhaTmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DIR. BISHOP ARRESTED.
Speeding 4uto" to Patients Bed
side When Halted by Police.

DR. Louis F Bishop, of No. ~ West 55th-st..
was arrested on jth-ave. at 69th-st. last night.
on a charge of driving his automobile at a speed
of between twenty-five and twenty-five miles an
hour 4 bicycle policeman chased the machine
for ten blocks. The doctors wife in the
auto" at the time. and. at the West 61th-st.
station gave bail for her husbands appearance
in the Yorkville police court this morning.
Il was hurrying to reach patient with whom
| had an appointment" said DR.. Bishop. who
took his arrest goOdnaturedly.
Two months ago the doctors auto
stolen It was recovered in Flushing, and the
alleged thief arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
OTAMA'S SCOUTS ACTITE.
Russians Pushed North on March q
-Kirin District Qmet.

Toxic April The following official adviees
have been received from army headquarters IN
Manchuria,
our scouts advanced toward Bai-tung and
were in action with three hundred ot the enc
my's cavalry at -Cheng-T2u. thirty miles
southwest of Set-LUng. on the morning of AarVh
Is The enemy, 40l1 men strong retFe2ted 20
Hai-Lung. leaving 2ttsl troopers.
There are large stores Of cereals At various
points between Yiug-Cheug and sane Cheng-fzu
Ying-Cheng is thirty-fve miles north of HieuE-
ChenG.
the situation is unchanged in the chang
Chun and Siriu directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HnHnKus LEFT OFF MAP.

paterson. n j.. April CspeciaD-when the new
-. Psilroad timetable was issued Saturday il
-. found that Hohokus. village few miles
ve-tb ~ paterson had been wiped OF the Erie map
The Hohokus station is one Of the oldest on the
-. ssstern division Business at this station
bss faIen on In the last ten years. while there has
Leen an increase in the more progressive yiliaseS
~ VValdWick and Cnderciin. both OF Whlch ate
SStet,tr two miles OF HOhokus HohOkus property
owners have decided TO institute injunction pro
cecdlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
CHINESE RIOT IN AFRICA.
Miners Near Kruegersdorp Strike
Mann injured.

johannesburg, April 2.-There a serious
disturbance near Krigersdorp on Saturday arts
ing out of strike of Chinese miners. The police
were called on to restore order, and in the con
fict which ensued several of the police and
many Cinnamon were injured. Many arrests
were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
GREENE SUBMITTED SWORN DENIAL

Washington April 2.-Solictor Penfeld. Of the
state Department. said tonight, concerning the
charges made in Venezuela against General Francis
Y. Greene and the asphalt company of which he
was the head. that he and the asphalt people had
aided the Matos revolution that some months ago
General Greene had submitted to the State Depart
ment q sworn denial of the truth OF these reports
and had backed his denial by afidavits from
spOnsble officers of the asphalt company, denying
that they the company had aided the Matos
reVolutiOnists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DARING JfP4NESE RAIDS.
Caralry Forces Cui Railroads. Err
nIorc KTin. and Reioin .lrmg.

General KuroErs headquarters. April L.
Two detachUents or japanese cavalry have Te-
turned 10 the army after the most extensive and
dangerous scouting exploit Of the war. The a.
fachmsnts were sent north early in January
under the leadership os Colonel Naganuma aud
Major sasegava. and numbered eaes 100 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WARRANTS FOR COTTON sPECULATORs
Stephens & Henderson, with Office at No.
20 BrOad-st., Wanted in Liverpool

Liverpool, April Warrants have been issued
for the arrest Of a. f. stephens and A. Henderson
Of the firm Of stephens & Henderson. cotton specu-
lators. having Offices in NeW-fork, Kentucky and
ITo,,re n is believed Stephens Is in America
The men are charged with conspiracy with intent
10 defraud. The firm closed It's doors last Ihurs-
day
corporation directory mentions stephens &
Henderson as having an office ut No. % Broad-st
information regarding the lrm, it adds, is unob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MORE LABOR TROUBLES.
Higher Fages Demanded Sirty
Men Poisoned at LODI.

St. Petersburg, April Reports from many
places all over Russia. including Tver, Borissofe
and Sisran, show that employees Of warehouses
and shops are again demanding shorter hours
and higher wages. There has been general
strike Of shop helpers ar Samars and IrkEtss.
According to the "Slovo.' sixty workmen IN
a factory at Ieodz have been poisoned. and
twenty-eight are in critical condition. II -
supposed that strikers are responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
PRESIDENT DIMES WITH Mr.. LODGE.

Washington. April President Roosevelt to-
night dined with Senator Lodge at the Iatter's
residence This is about a mile from the White
House. and the President walked both ways.
Later he had a conference with Assistant Seere-
tary LOomis Of the State Department. who has
just returned to the city from trip 10 the Pa
cific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
NO ooLoRADo OIL REFINERY.

ibf rfLEGBAPs TO THE TRIBU2E.I
DsHfer. April z-The legislature adjourned late
- night before concluding the business FOR which
~ evening session called. but not until Fl had
-ieo me bi providing for the erection % State
~ is-Heiy Tie measure had many friends hut
NsJpf3fy did not consider tho oil oufnui of the
F -sfse enough 70 Justify the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
rouR 10 So WASHINGTON.

covering principal points of attraction az the M
,touaI capital April 9. via P'nrsH lyanin hsiIu%al, m
.----, Trr ~. ifafc $500 S4sA ;tfe"f0.t.I 70 8
At-.4.t..- - . -i--iliH II 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WILLIAM F. POTTER,

NoNy Elected President of the
gS Picture Of the Late W. H Baldwin
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
ISHAM SHELL
A FAILURE On
OFFICIAL TEST
Single Futile Shot Costs
the Government
$4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O-At the Sandy
Hook proving grounds there was to-day
fired futile shot-one which cost the
Government all of $4,000. The shell
known as the Isham wrecked itself on
the face Of the target and at the same
time wrecked all the hopes of the in
ventor. who despite the discoura gements
Of ordnance experts and the difficulties
of gaining an official test in face of
such disapproval kept doggedly at Con-
gress and finally gained an appropria-
ton that was sufficient for the trial.
Ordnance experts would have none Of
the Isham theory Of a she'll for the
reason that it represented nothing more
than a discredited one-that shell
charged with high explosives and burst
ing by impact against armor would exert
greater destructive effect than an armor-
piercing missile. which cuts through such
resistance and carries its explosive effect
into the interior.