davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MUTINIES ON W4RSHIPS.
Many Rumors in CapitaIpessets
Sunk Worth SIS, 100000.

ST Petersburg, June 3-The statement that
The ammunition board Rear Admiral Neoo-
eatoffs ships was exhausted when he surren-
cered was received with some relief. this being
one Of the conditions under which. according TO
Ithe Russian naval regulations. commander
may surrender. Most Of the naval men. how
ever, continue to be of the opinion that the sea-
cocks should have been opened and the ships
sunk. Stories OF mutiny board the Russian
vessels continue to circulate in the clubs and
cafes but the Admiralty Will hot admit that 1t
.lhas received any information tending to sub
etantiate them. The officials admit, however
that some of the sailors mutinied off the coast
of Madagascar and that number Of them were
shot by Admiral Rojestvensfy's orders.
The st Petersburg Gazette estimates Rus
sis's financial loss as result Of the battle of
the Sea Of Japan at S73,500000.
The press chorus for the convocation of a
zenlsky sober continues The "Nasha Shisn''
and the Syn Otetchestva'' discuss the possible
basis of the negotiations. one Of which. it is un-
derstood, will be the cession of the island of
Saghalen,- but. even these radical papers are
unwilling to contemplate the payment Of an in
den1nity
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

that this bill is intended to permit the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western. the Erie and the
New-York Central railroads to make certain
cut-offs and improvements In q memorandum
accompanying his signature to the measure,
Governor Higgins said:
This bill was criticised when first introduced
as being a dangerous measure, but at the time
of the hearing before me the bill had been SO
amended that practically all opposition had as
appeared The powers granted are among those
enjoyed by railroad companies in other States ana
exercised by them in this State until a recent
decision Of the courts placed a strict construc-
ton on the provisions of the railroad law hereby
amended.
Approval OF this bill will doubtless result in
greater efficiency in the service to the public
by the railroad corporations. No private property
can be taken by the railroads, except for pub
lie and after just compensation therefor.
I unable to discover that any rights, public
private, will be jeopardized by the approval OF
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
GIVES NEW SUBMARINES CREDIT.
Victors Over Russians Not Moceasin-Adders
Says John P Holland.

John P Holland, the inventor of the Holland
submarine boat, was asked by a representative
of The Tribune yesterday as to the truth of a
cable dispatch from Kobe. Japan, telegraphed
yesterday from San Francisco. stating that SUBJ
marines of the Moccasin-Adder type had helped
TO destroy the Russians. Mr. Holland said:
The submarines used by the japanese in the
Corean Strait are of a radically different type
They are f1t to operate in any weather and the
roughest seas, which the Moccasin-Adder type
cannot do. l instructed Mason Smith Chase,
naval engineer and his associates last July
and August how 10 handle the boats, which
were built at Elizabethport by the Electric Boat
Company 1 designed the boats, but they were
altered from my plans against my protest.
Changes of design which 1 proposed were also
not made.
Tests had shown that these changes were alb
solutely essential TO the efficiency OF the boat.
The boats built were never designed to operate
in high seas i left the company at the ex-
piraLion Of my contract, April !, 1904. A few
weeks afterwarc the submarine boats in use
by japan in the recent engagement were de-
signed by me as deep water boats, to be oper-
ated in all weathers and all seas, and the de-
signs We're sent TO Japan last August in ample
time TO build the boats and man them.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE.
German Emperor Said to Haze
Used Influence to End WGr.

ST. Petersburg, June S-The reports of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's conversation with Ambassador
Cassini at Washington yesterday, implying that
the President had practically rendered his good
offices to Russia, made a sensation in diplomatic
circles here. While the idea that the President
has taken such step aroused surprise In some
quarters. it was received with unconcealed salts
faction in the belief that it would hasten the
decision Of Emperor Nicholas, the European
powers being. it was pointed out. more or less
embarrassed.
There is excellent reason to believe, however
that the reports did not correctly state the
Presidents attitude He had already made
known TO the Emperor in a personal message
conveyed to him by Ambassador Meyer at his
presentation audience, willingness and desire to
promote the cause of peace, and the conversa-
ton with Count Cassini yesterday is believed
to have been IN the nature perhaps, OF
stronger reiteration Of the Presidents receptive
attitude without in any sense being a FORMAL
tender OF his good offices. which might subject
him to a rebuff. Count Cassinis report of the
conversation has been sent by cable TO Count
| L.amsdorff, the Foreign Minister, by whom 1t
will be laid before the Emperor.
The message has the moral support Of prac-
ticaIIy all the great European powers headed
by France who have conveyed in the most del
icate manner possible an intimation of their
convictions of the futility of further contin-
uance OF the struggle Emperor William Is
known to have conveyed such an fntimation
through Grand Duke Michael. who arrived in
Berlin yesterday, and Lord Lansdowne. in be-
half of King Edward, is reported to have con-
veyed Great Britain's views through Ambassa-
dor Benckendorff. Emperor Nicholas's Minis
ters as previously stated in these dispatches,
are with two exceptions, earnestly in favor Of
peace, but the Emperor has not yet bowed his
head.
The report that Ambassador Meyer has re-
ceived fresh instructions embodying President
Roosevelts views along the line Of the reported
conversation with Count Cassini for presenta-
ton to Count Lamsdorff is incorrect.
Vienna, June 3.-President Roosevelt's reported
peace utterances were read here with the keen
est interest. They the subject of much con-
lecture in the newspapers and receive universal
commentator, but there is some doubt concern
ing a successful outcome. The ''Freie Presse'
says:
Now for the first time of the greatest
states of the civilized world through its official
head has made official efforts to end the war.
est difficulties in St. Petersburg but three things
work in their favor-President Roosevelts un-
entangled position the fact that the appeal was
made in the name Of humanity, and because
Japan was aware of President Roosevelts initia-
tive.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ZEMSTVOS TO MEET.
Au Mayors of Russia asked to
Gather at Moscozc.

MOSCOW. June 3.-At a private meeting of
members OF the provincial and district zemstvos
yesterday II was resolved to convoke confer
enee OF zeInstvos of municipalities in Moscow
on June TO consider the situation One hun
ored and fifty zenstvo leaders who are here 10
attend the Shipof conference viii be present,
and the Mayor Of Moscow has telegraphed to
all the Mayors in Russia requesting their at
tendance.
Town Council asking the government to allow
the voice Of the people 10 be heard on the oues-
non Of the continuatin OF the war will be sub
fI1itted TO the council
The zenlstvo Of Volgoda yesterday resolved by
large majority TO notify TO the COMMITTEES of
Ministers the necessity for the immediate
termination Of the useless and fruitiess war;
and the cOnvocation forthwith of representative
Of the nation to draft peace conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
RIOTING In CAPITAL.
wor1men Resist Cossack Charge
,Sigta-seUen injured.

G. petersburg. June 3-A conflict between
-,.or,,r,en and Cosacks and mounted ponce oc-
c,rred in the evening of June at Lleshoi-
rzo,nuo suburb of st. Petersburg. 1"ei'e
,vorkrnen were seriously injured and forty were
slightly hurt. Fifteen Cossacks ana pohceiiieii
were injured and two horses were killed.
A crowd composed of fifteen thousand WORK
men. singing revolutionary songs ana carving
red flags. marched the Polytechnic institute
and were charged by the Cossacks' VINO useu
the fats of their sabres and their knouts. Ihe
vrorkrnen, who used sticks and threw STONES
were finally dispersed and order was restoreu'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BAKER FARM ITEM APPROVED.
State Legally Obliged to Take Land, Says
Governor
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany June S.-Governor Higgins to-day an
ton bill Of $fs2sS 19 for the acquisition of the l. V
Baker farm, at Comstock. Washington County. for
State hospital for the insane. but in so doing
pointed out that he acting not a question
in which he had any latitude of personal wisdom
but merely in matter in which the policy of the
State had been laid down by his predecessor and
the contract binding the State executed. The Gov
said:
All the forInaiities of the OF 1903 have been
complied with, and the State is legally obliged
take the land contracted for and pay the purchase
price II the owners can give good title 1t cannot
cedure OF refusing to meet its valid obligations
The appropriation made bv the act of 1896 having
iapsed by expiration of time. 1t becomes my duty
to approve this item that the State may be able
to perform its part of the contract. The question
TO the wisdom of locating State hospital for
the insane In Washington County is OF policy.
and that policy fixed by the act OF 1903. which
practically located IL there beyond the control of
the legislature OF 1904 and beyond my control.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TO BEGIN WORK At ONCE.
Committee of Fourteen WM File
Petitions This Week.

The members of the Committee OF Fourteen In
this city were much gratifed yesterday with the
news that the Governor had signed the Amber bill,
for which they have worked diligently for months.
This measure was originally suggested by The
Tribune. Congressman William S. Bennet, who Is
one Of the chief members of the committee. said
yesterday when told Of the action of the Governor:
We have the names and the locations of several
hundred Raines law hotels, and we will begin next next
week filing petitions against them Inose WhiSn
are running Illegally WILL for the most park DC, be
are more than thirty-ive feet in height cannot be
made freproof. In order to regain the revoked
comply with the law that hotel must have ten
sleeping rooms dining room and Kitchen OK
The Rev. DR.. John P Peters, the chairman of
our committee. has called a meeting Of the mem
bers for next Thursday, and from that time NE We
don't intend to file petitions inoIscrimlnately NINA t
aganst eegce paes asanst humber of places
know when the superintendent report sRon tSi, &c
against them The for report and
false reporting is misdemeanor ana @ cause I1 ~
his removal However we nave eVsifg fi M bfs rnii
assume that Superintendent Hopper VIII Oo i4'' A
The committee appointed on January Ia Inc Inc
legislative work done by sub-comnlttee Coil.
noaed Of Lawrence WELLER, secretary OF the CIty
Club: Thomas H Reed attorney for the AM Anti-Sa,
IN ax;ste1ce until it has achieved the OBJECT OF its
eppointment-the obteration or tne iiegaI or,1s
law hotels After seeing how the Amber law Wo[tis
We nav decde to ask for further legislation this
fall. Hi '''''S 0'01' ~
The Republican party is solely responsible Tor
the Amber law. Every vote cast for 1t was a
Republican vote and every Democratic vote cast
when Il was before the legislature was against IL
It was passed under an emergency message Oh Gov
ernor Higgins The who led the attack on IL
in ths legislature were Assembyman Palmer. Dem
ocratic leader of the Assembly. and Senator Grady
Democratic leader in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
B. l.. DUKE FOE DITORCE.
Tobacco Man Begins Sait Against
HIS Wife.

Brodie L. Duke. the tobacco man. who has
figured so conspicuously in the public eye for
the last eight months, brought suit yesterday
for absolute divorce from his wife, who was for
meriy Mrs. Alice Webb. and statutory grounds
are alleged.
The marriage took place December IL.
1904 at the Park Avenue Hotel, in this city.
and was at once followed by sensational lftiga-
ton. The family of Mr. Duke. Immediately fol-
lowing the marriage, had him committed to a
private sanatorium at Flushing, Long Island,
where he remained for several days. He was
liberated on q writ of habeas corpus and de-
clared sane by experts. with the result that
Justice Gaynor freed him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PLACE FOR ALDRIDGE
Bill Increasing Railroad Board
Signed.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany June 5. Governor Higgins to-day
signed the Tuy bill. increasing from three to
five the number of State Railroad Commission
ers. This BILL it is generally understood. will
result In the appointment or George w. Aldridge.
of Rochester. secretary to the present board, to
of the two nominated places. The Governor
declined to Indicate whether he would make the
appointments before or after his return from
the West
Another bill approved by the Governor was the
Goodsen Railroad bill. which was attacked by
the Citizens Union OF NswYork- It is alleged
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY OPEN

The fifth Carnegie library in Brooklyn was
opened yesterday afternoon. 1t is at Clinton
and Union SITS, and will be the home OF the
Carroll Park Branch of which Miss Louise M.
Temlett is librarian
David A Boody. chairman OF the Brooklyn
Carnegie fund formally presented the building
to the city. on behalf of which it was received
by Civil Service Commissioner Alfred j. Talley.
He In turn. placed the building in the hands
of the trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library.
represented by ThSodore l.. rockingham.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
STRIKE SPREADS IN CAPITAL.
Twelve Thousand Men nIdle-Demonstration
Planned To-day.

St Petersburg, June 4-The strike situation In
ST. Petersburg is again attracting attention
Twelve thousand men struck on Friday and
yesterday. A number Of minor demonstrations
have been broken up. Others are announced
for to-day,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PLANS TO EXPLORE LABRADOR.
Companion of Hubbard Will Enter Coun-
try Where Latter Died
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ottawa, June 3-Dillon Wallace. Of New-York,
one of the principals of Leonidas Hubbards fatal
Labrador expedition, is in Halifax the way to
Labrador for another attempt to reach George
River, a region only once before, seventy years
ago, trodden by white His object is to
attend the great caribou hunt of the Nescaupee
Indians obtain specimens and report the mineral
resources. The exploration may take year and
is considered dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DUKE MAY REMARRY SECOND WIFE
Report That He Arranged Plan at Conference
with Woman Divorced Two Years Ago.
Iny rELEaRAPH no THE rRInuNE

TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEI
Norfolk Va, June 5.-Brodie L. Duke and his
second wife who has been living in California since
she secured divorce two years ago. held con-
ference in Greensboro yesterday. and, it is said.
agreed to remarry when Mr.. Duke secures di-
vorce from Mrs. Alice Webb-Duke.
Mrs. Duke No. has returned to Chattanooga
from Greensboro
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MISS CLoUsTON's SUDDEN DEATH.
Well Known Montreal Woman Dies from
Heart Disease at Her Home.

Montreal. June s.-The tragic death of Miss Osa
CIouston, daughter of E. S. Clouston, manager OF
the Bank Of Montreal has caused sensation in
social circles The young woman was well known
in Tondon and New-York. She had returned from
England to be bridesmaid at wedding here. Last
night LADY Allan gave q dinner to the bridesmaids
and as Miss Clouston was preparing TO leave her
home for the dinner she suddenly dropped dead
from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
REPUBLICANS CARRY WILMINGTON

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE,l
Wilmington, Del. June S.-The Republicans car
ried Wilmington to-day and elected Horace Wilson
Mayor by a majority of 2ss. over Charles d. Bird
Democrat and gained control Of the City Council
for the first time since 1890
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE C0NvICTS.
Negroes at Work on Florida Roads Careless
in Handling the Explosive.

R,scavne Fla June s-The explosion of $50
nour6s of dynamite killed five negro convcts the
county camp at Ojus this afternoon. All these men
were serving short sentences on the county roads.
Tvnanite in large quantities is used in roadbuild-
ing and the negroes had become careless In hand
I'M
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BEDEIl BILL SIGNED,

Albany. June S.--Governor Higgins signed to-day
Assembyman Bedels bill providing that the lease
of a railroad shall be valid only when approved by
a two-tlrds vote OF it's stockholders. taken at an
annual meeting In the notice of which the approval
OF the lease was properly advertised a subject
for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FAKE HOTELS WIPED OUT.
Continued from first page

SO, it would follow that the larger the hotel the
more desirable it would be neighbor TO
church. For these reasons disapprove the bill
as being unjustfflable special legislation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE ISSPROvEMENTs
con,pietely covered each day Tho Tribune's renl
.stste news which also gives ansters. auction mort
Sae~. us peudens uens, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16

Are yea eisiurhra 4 nIskt aaa broAen
Of year reel b. sie. nhlia suseriys sad
crriSs wit1 lsis q eailiss iessht u 80
sesd 5. onee ssh 60 bo,tle % Es. wln,
sl0.s Soosains eyrap iar shsidreD tSeih.
ipg II cares eyseutsf,, eisrhoes. reSui
isisu the stausah sad bovsls. cses vind
colo, soiseas sse suns, redueea irfsns
tloa. ans sTFes toas and cnersy 10 the
sbois sys.s@ Nr, Nintl0w's Soothing
syrse Cot Chilstsa fesihisg is pleasant
o the ,aste GO "a va stescriptiaa Of one
~ tss oldest SD beas female physician
sad nurses 10 ths DATED 5,stes Snd 10 for
sale by al 5raeeisis isFoasaeni The world
price gbn - . bosi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16
STATE NE VS..

After T, Il sctioD, George NJ Hogan Of ST,
Albans, has declined to accept the position
In the attorney generals Office at Manila,
recently rendered by the governor Of the
Philippines.
The novel spectacle OF an OK hitched TO
sleigh is seen on the streets Of West.
minister occasionally Mr.. Farnhsm Of the
south distli let Ia the driver.
John Babcock OF StrattoD, WHO Ia over
90 years old, Is keeping house alone this
winter and Is very &C i've. He has recent
" bought new steel range with which he
is greatly pleased
Fire Tuesday light Quilted the house Of
William Sullivan on Fourth an Pine sts.
In Fair Haven enlsillng a loss estlmated at
81 800 partially insured. The n ,mes we've
discovered at O'clock, and are believed
to have been caused by an oveIhe ated stove
pipe.
TIE o itlook o. January IA contaius as
one Of its principal fea.ures an article on
"Swiudling Through the PJstf fii,a," by
Edwin W. Lawrence, assistant attorney
for the pos'-oflice department, who IL SOD
Of George E Lawrenca, Il Rutland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16

Euclid N. Cobb Of Monmouth, H., WAS
engaged by the STATE Board Of AgrIcul-
ture TO deliye, addresses at its meetings
this winter. After being 10 the state 8
short Tins be wrote letters to hIs home
paper.
In one letter he said Vermont was a
state Of waste land, and In another one
,hA' The country, 50 for Al | can see 1t
IN Vermont, is rough ard no, adapted to
anything ba, rabbits. Good farms are,
am tod, worth SIS an acre. doub, II,
one thing this state 10 good for is that
one can ride cut Of for two cents per mile ;,
When the Board heard OF i, they prompt.
ly shocked Mr.. Cobb and served him
rightly. But |, hA very difficult matter
for Western man TO appreciate verms u,
farms or Vermont farmers.
We remember few ycars sgo a delsg..
iion Of hanfM men parsed over the Crate
Truck railroad on their way TO Boston.
The trsia Stopped al station Ia north
eastern Vermont where a man Wal hoeii z
inaa.ii near by. The land was s,ouey
md iull Of s,umps The Raosas men a.
c0sicd him.
Hos do you manage TO get living n
sueh land ~ this. We would think y, d
would siarye 10 death. Such lard 10 X, n
sss would not be ,hooshi fi for pasture :
The iarmsr leaned upon his hoe aud wip d
the s~sai from bis eros ard b, arss,r
was,teaty.
Wal, sirangefs ! don't ktow tIse ~
bos VIC do u bot we 90 ssd have
nor gage on two or three farms 10 ksnsas
which woald Ike TO get the money on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16

Your food must be properly cisestcd ano
sssinilated to be Of any value 10 you II
your stomach Is weak or diseased take Ko.
dol Dyspepsia Cnre. Il dges's what you
eat and gives the stomach rest, enabling
II to recuperate, take on new life and gro"
strong sgain. kodol cures sour stoms cb.
gas, bloating, heart pslpilaiion and all di
gestive disorders. l.. A. Saper, OF Little
Rock, n.y., writes us: "We feel that ko
dol Dyspepsis Cure deserves all the com.
mendatlon that can be given l., as II saved
the lie Of our little girl whtn she was three
yesrs. old. She is now six and we have
k p, 1t for her constantly, but Of course sh'
only takes 1t now when anything disagrees
with her. Sold by A II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16

Esrop~ss opmprtitia1, pgsticrlafiy Al the
hsnes a. Great Brsiasf ans Gfrmanr
siEot ffsnes Bsmsiss issHses Prsis e.lgn
~ a. polser is issa. OumasYs ibdpslssl
psgf@a hs heea very marked fsro.gr
ogtets stc anne ncnaarr, ard Germany
seri Get tfsleet mTn 10 fsd them. sad
ihcy az q a ihtm We have no, yet be
gus 10 seek fofelgn trade Win tho ssiil
anc cpugr ~ilh Which Gtrmsny 10 scekins
and npslsx q urfr day. Sun cur srsor;
progu. tssaks 10 the Protective Tara
snd Amefioan iagsusIiy Ia nsnsfaetafc'
hu been mns,a, particularly 10 the de-
eass 1894 10 1909
10 The ealepdAr year ast eioSea We
reach the highest pgini 10 the history Of
our expert a. manufactures, The total be-
ing ssag, i6l I1s, soeordlng 10 a Bureau OF
statistics taIsiia last isso,d. To reach
ihis retnil ~s have clinbcd steadily year
bg year from s4s 10000 Ia 1854 By
1871 We hsd enly reached s2sa ,oo0, 900, con-
seqsenlly The iscresse 10 the seven yeais
slnce la, been s2A Ooo, 900 rr this 10.
crease the policy Of Protection 10 eertsinls
entitled 10 some credit. Tae sIosih in
our exports OF manufactures 1. srtphieslly
shown Ia The bslletln by the folio sing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16

As the guest Of homer at the Lincoln din
ntr Of tho Republican Club In New York
President Roosevelt made q speech on he
race problem. He appealed TO the North
TO make its friendship to The South all the
srester because Of the embarrassment Of
conditions Tor which che ia not alone re.
,ponsible," declared that the hesrtiest &c
lnow Judgments kre dee 10 the Minister,
law oiiicerf, grand Jaricf, public mer, snc
.r'at daily newspapers 10 the sulh who
lave recently dote such N ctlve work 10
Iesdlrg the crusade sgsinst iypching, ard
stId that the problem was 10 go adjust the
relations betwc,d two races Il different
elhtie type that The backward rsce be
trained so that II may enter into the poss.
essiou Of true freedom. While the forward
race "a ensbled 10 presave unhMmsd the
hish civilization wrought Gu, by is fore.
fathers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-16
rnr .I.N.nlNr nt .rnrNa

The Sslye that cures win, u a scar Is
Dewitt's Witch HsE 4 sslye. Cuts. Bufn,
B1ils, Bfuises snd Pies disappear before
the ufe u this sslye ~ snow before he
sunshine Of spiiog Mlss II. NJ Middleton.
Tbebes, IN, ssy, u Was sciiously m Ct
cd with f,ve; sore that Was very psinfll
DewItls Witch Bas'i sslse cured me 10
less Than week CT the getune. sold
by A II Pettibone.