davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
CRIME LAID TO NEGROES
The Body of Jeanie Kintop Found
 Near Little Falls, Minn.
There Was Evidence of Foul Crime Uaving Been Committed,
 and Two Negroes Are Suspected.

Little Falls. Minn.. April 17.-The dead body of Jesnie Kintop was found in the woods, Sunday morning, about four miles from this city. The body was entirely stripped of clothing, handkerchief was tightly twisted about bruises and there were evidences of an outrage. Two negroes were seen in the vicinity of where the body vas found and search is being made for them. If caught, 1t is feared lynch Ing will follow. The girl, who was about to leave for the northern part of the state to take up homestead claim, had been in this city purehas- ing supplies. She left here Monday evening for Darling. from which sta ion she was to walk to her home, dis tant about two miles. After leaving Darling she was not seen again until her dead body was found.
 The place where the girls body was found bore evidence of terrific strug- gle Her empty pocketbook and the parcels she was carrying were found in l ditch near by. Her watch was found near the body.
 Charles Nelson. living near the scene of the murder. heard screams on Mon day night. and saw two unknown ne groes near the spot. IL is suspected that they committed the crime. A posse is searching the country.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
TRADE WITH OLD MEXICO.
It Has Grown in Recent Years With Great Rapidity. as Official
 Reports show.

Washington, April 1s-Commerce between Mexico and the United States rapidity. and large sums of American capital have been invested in various business enterprises in Mexico includ- ing agriculture, mining. transportation and manufacture. Imports of mer- chandise into the United States from Mexico have grown from s4,346 ,364 in 1874 to s43, ,635 ,275 in 1904 On the oth- CT hand, exports from the United States 10 Mexico have grown from $a946, ,S39 in 1SI4 10 S45. .Sl4 .I2O in l904.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
Germ-Proof Man.

n has already been suggested that the appendix should be removed from every infant as routine measure But this is clearly insufficient, says the British Medical Journal. The sur gerry of the future must include far more than tLis. The tonsils and tur- binate bones of the nose must be cut out, because they may harbor germs. What Arbuthnot Lane calls the ..au- man cesspool" Ghat is, the large in testine). must be removed along with a considerable part of the upper DOT ton of the alimentary canal, because it won't be needed when We begin to live on NJ. Rerthelot's tabloids and pills. The too readily deeaying teeth will be pulled out i'll early life and the germ-proof store variety inserted The failing human eye will be antiei- pated by speetaeles in early youth. Deficient moral sense and degeneracy will be treated by ventilation of the brain and removal of the offending areas. Thus protected against the per ills of civilization. the man of the com ing centuries will be able in his jour ney through life to defy the countless enemies that seek to rob him of healtl sans teeth. sans eyes. sans taste sans everything
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
PUT LID ON ST. LOUIS COUNTY
Gov. Folk of Missouri Tells SherfH Herpel of st. Louis County
 to Enforce Law.

Jefferson City Mo. April 1S.-This telegram was sen; Monday morning by Gov. Folk to George Herpel sheriff of St Louis county:
 George Herpel, Sheriff St. Louis County:
 Section 30l1. Revised Statutes of 1899, makes il unlawful for any one having a dramshop license to operate on Sunday This is the law, and any violation of it is lawlessness. It is my sworn duty and yours to uphold the majesty of the law Information hay ing come to me of wholesale violations of this statute in St. Louis county on yesterday, your attention is called to it, and you are directed 10 take such steps as are necessary 10 see that the jaws are strictly enforced You may call on me for such aid as is necessary to effectually carry out these instruc- tions.
 TSigned1 JOSEPH w. FOLK,
 aEDvornor oP Missouri -
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
THEY HAVE THE FIRE MANIA.
Mother, Like Daughter. Saturate. Clothing With Coal Oil and
 Applies Match

St Louis. April 1S.-Mrs. Lucinda Parr 42 years old, attempted to com nit suicide by saturating her clothing with coal oil and then igniting the garments. In the same manner her ll-year-old daughter was charged by the police with attempting to end her life three months ago. In both in- stances the husband and father, E. b. Parr, was the reseuer. and both times he was seriously burned.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
Bills Become Law.

The governor has announced that the following bills have become laws some with and some without his sig. nature:
 Creating a lawful fence in certain parts of White county.
 Creating a stock law in certain parts of Franklin county.
 Establishing drainage district in certain parts of Clay county.
 Creating a lawful fence in Prairie county.
 Amending thu laws regarding crilu tnal appeals
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
More Land Room

Three Indian reservations in Mon tana, Wyoming and Utah are slated for opening before the fall of 1906. A young man who gets claim on either of these reservations is independent for life. There are no such 0pportuni- ties for land getting in the east, where every foot of ground has been under private ownership for years and where land is held al high valuation The young man in the east finds his oppor- tunities confined to those of business. and even in this there is much more competition to meet than in the west. where the thrush of a new population makes new opportunities in all lines. From the present outlook, says a Den yer exchange, the next ten years will be the most prosperous and progressive decade the west has ever known. For -tunate will be the eastern young men who are wise enough to take Horace Greeley's advice at this day and to grow up with growing country
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

Broken Bow, Neb. April Is.-John Butler and Scott Haddeck, prominent farmers living near Mason City. ouar- reled over line fence, and Haddick shot and instantly killed Butler. Had dick al once surrendered to an officer and is in jail here.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
4 Miraculous Fseape

st. Louis. April 1s-Fireman Lee Husband was severely injured. and many others 1iraeulously escaped death or injury in the derallment of a Rock Island passenger train al Bland
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

How imperfect is our civilization is practice of hazing and the unwillingness of boards of trustees. faculties. grand juries, police courts and policemen to stamp it out. That college boys should be barbarous is not so surprising. in view Of their immaturity. but what is shocking. says the Baltimore Sun, is the attitude of many of their seniors. It shames our reputed culture that many families have only yarnish of human. ity. and that such brutality IS counte- nanced by the public.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CRETAN INSURRECTION.
No Serious Trouble Anticipated
ReUolution Could Be SupDressed-

London. Aug. ia prominent official who
has for a long time resided in Greece. and who
has Just arrived from that country. speaking "a
Ihe Associated Press to-day, said there vvorIa
De no serious trouble in Crete as the rising ~
the insurgents failed in it's incipiency. Had the
ieaoers achieved any big successes at the be-
ginning or the uprising. the people, who always
lean toward the successful side. wouId all bsvs
nocked TO the standard Of the insurrsnts
mere were now. he said, probably only two
hunoreo insurgents in the mountains and
WITHIN cordons In certain interior districts
This authority believes that had the powers
acteo oecislvely and cohesiveiy the revolution
would have been suppressed long ago He says
the Russian detachment is the only one that has
been acting at all energeticaIy and that the
Russians have shot the rebels wherever and
whenever they showed their heads The other
powers, of which Great Britain is the foremost
nave been showing too much Ieniency, with the
result that all the bands have not yet laid down
their arms
The official believes that the powers should
act IN unison and adopt drastic methods one way
or the other. II they intend turning over tho
Island TO Greece, which is the earnest desire of
the Cretans, steps in that direction should be
taken al once; II otherwise, then the rebellion
against the present government should be sup
pressed as speedily possible He says the
powers do not desire to permit the annexation
OF crete to Greece, because such an act would
Immediately call for the settlement of the
Macedonian question. which none of them are
willing to solve at present
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
INTERNAL MACHINES NOT INTERNAL
LIQUID Contained in Them in Greater Guam
tity Might Have Run Automobile.

superintendent Murray OF the Bureau OF Com
bustibles of the Police Department yesterday ex-
amined the Internal machine which was received
nv NJ c,urgenheiuns Sons last Thursday. and
nounced that the liquid contained IN the test tube
was gasolene. He said that II the matches IN the
ROY had been igrited BY the removal OF the sliding
cover and the emery paper. the cotton and powder
might have caused sufficient heat to raise the liquid
up 10 about 90 degrees. At this temperature the
lfduid passes into the gaseous state. An explosion
could have followed. He doubted the probability
~ Exploding the two 80 caibre pistol cartridges,
which were turned with their bullet ends toward
ths powder.
Detective Arthur Carey. who has been detailed
20 follow UP the case said that the explosion, from
the amount OF gasolene contained in the test tube.
would have been very slight He said that IN
doubtedly both the Schi Internal machine and the
Csuggenheim bomb were made by the same person.
He had no clzw 10 the inventors identity as yet
He believes him a crank
The bombs are crudely constructed. and contain
such words as ia Rosa SNAKE and King
Edward VIZ IN print. evidently cut rom cigar
wrappings.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TO EXTEND MEXICAN RAILROAD.
Central Company viii Exercise Option Civ
ing It Additional Power.

The Mexican Central Railway Company has given
notice that IL will September I exercise fts
option the purchase OF the stock OF the Mexican
National Construction Company. Over IS per cent
Of the stock has been deposited under ths ot-sr
OF 80 rs a share for the preferred and so cents a
share for the common sock. with s$. per cent fer
the scrip. Before Jds transfer TO the Mexican
Central a dividend OF about So q share viii hs
paid TO the preferred stockholders The consrrlzc-
ton company thirty miles OF road rom
Zacatecas on the Mexican Central TO O1o Caltentes,
and hfry-nins miles OF road from Manzanlllo %
COIius A connection line, about forty miles n
length between CoIinla and TUxpam viii give the
Mexican Central an outlet 70 the Pacific Coast a.
ManZanillo
Ladenburg, Thalraann & Co, Il Is understood:
have formed a syndicate purchase sS 600 OF
an issue OF SO 600 O00 three year per cent notes
OF the Mexican Central Railway Company The
proceeds Of these notes viii be used 70 finance the
purchase OF the COahUIa and Pacific Railroad and
TO pay for contemplated extensions OF the Mexican
Central toward the Pacific.
II is also said that a new corporation. Go os
known as the Mexican Pacific Railway Company
tain projected extensions OF the Mexican Central
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HUNGARIAN IMMIGRATION.
Question Will Probably Not Be Taken Up
Until Secretary Roots Return

Washington, Aug. 19-The correspondence be-
tween the United States government and Austria
Hungary upon the subject Of exclusive con-
tract with a steamship company for carrying emf
grants from Hungary TO the United States has
been sent the President. 1t is probable that the
matter will not be taken up again until Secretary
Root returns Hungarian officials claim the right
regulate the emigration from that country, but
II appears from the correspondence that the exclu-
give contract has been enforced so vigorously that
persons holding return trip tickets have been forced
TO return by the favored line and their original
tickets had been ConfSCated one case the ticket
belonging TO an American citizen, formerly Hun
gartan. The favored steamship company has in
such cases reimbursed the holders of tickets
through the companies selling the tickets The
United States has protested against a contract
with any steamship company by any country to
furnish a certain number OF immigrants yearly in
violation OF our immigration laws.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION.
1rans-Misassippi Congress adopts
Immigration Resolution.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 1e.-At the meeting of
the Trans Mississippi Congress to-day reso-
tuition urging strict enforcement Of the regu-
Iatlons against Chinese immigration was
aoopted' after a spirited debate in which the
Calrorn1a delegation protested that the reso-
Iuuons presumed TO instruct President Roose-
Ee!' dS 10 ms duty, and that the whole matter
nelng OF a political and social nature. WAS
barred by the bylaws of the congress. The re-
port Of the resolution committee vvas .don+ad
as a whole
Johh % W Noble, of St Louis, former Secretary
Go 9L Ine interior addressed the congress on The
department Of Commerce and Labor
ne congress adopted the report of the com
LiICIee on permanent organization, which car
LIeu win IL the lndorsing Of officers for the
eIsulns year They include David P Francis
president st. Louis; Arthur F. Francis. secre-
Iary. cripple Creek, Col. reelected, and H r
Iopping, treasurer, Kansas City
Kansas City Mo, was unanimously salao+ad
as the convention city for 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CHANGED CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
The Chinese Minister Says Position of Of
feials Is Exceedingly Difficult.

washington, Aug. 1s.-Sir Chentung LANG
Cheng, the Chinese Minister. called on Acting
Secretary Adee to-day but 1t was said that his
visit was for the purpose Of paying his respects
and had nothing to do with the present situation
in China Discussing the boycott, the Minister
said that he had done all he could do in his posi-
ton TO stop it. He had advised his government
that nothing could be done about repeating the
present laws or changing existing conditions in
this country while Congress was not in session.
and. further. that the President was well dis
posed.
The Minister explained that the position OF
the officials Of the Chinese government was ex-
ceedingly difficult. great public sentiment had
been aroused, and 1t was not easy TO convince
the people that they were wrong. The conditions
in China had changed much in the last few
years. and the officials there were politicians,
and. like the officials in this country We're sus-
ceptible TO public opinion. It was not only dim
cult 10 tell the people that they We're wrong but
ii was not altogether polite 10 tell them so when
there was such q strong sentiment behind the
movement. The Minister said his government
had issued proclanations to the people warning
them against any unlawful acts and 10 respect
the property and rights OF American citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ceiling the powers to intervene for their protec-
ion against the Turks.
FRANCE TO DEFEND ALGERIANs.
VIII Demand Satisfaction from Sultan Of
Morocco for Arrest.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-The arrest Of an Algerian
merchant by the Moroccan authorities occasions
sharp newspaper comment. accompanied by re-
ports that France is about to organize naval
demonstration at Tangier. The Foreign Oflce
totally denies any such determination. but 1t Is
the firm intention of the government to demand
satisfaction from Morocco. This firm attitude
meets with the unanimous approval OF the
public.
It is pointed out that unless the Sultan recog-
nizes Algerians as French citizens French COM
rnerce with Morocco will be completely par
alyzed, and commercial transactions there will
be almost entirely carried on through the inter
nnediarv Of Algerian Mussulmans. whom the
Sultan claims become subject TO his authority
when they enter his donintons-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20


Washington. August Il
ORDERS ISSCED-Ths following army and rxyy
orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant FRANK o. wHITLOCK 14rn cavAl-y,
from Lsthran Canal commission to west Potnt NIL
Major WILLIAM D BEACH. General star. rom 1ora 10
18th Cavalry.
Mater CHARLES H GFIERsoN from 18Th to ION Cav
Major WARREN P NEwCONB artillery corps from d
Provisional Regiment Of artillery 70 Fort Saerida1
NAVY.
Rear Admiral c. BARCLAY. detached navy yard. Pussr
Sound. home
Captain ". T BURwELL. detached the Intspendsness
20 command yard Puget sound
Commanasr B W HoDSES I1sgtsaa4t co1aaaaa7Fs 7s W
ana 3 SCRANTON and Passed Assistant surgeon
A E PECK. commissioned.
Commander J. H HETHERINGToN (retired) dssacnsd
the Minneapolis: 70 naval hospital Ssw-York
Orders
Assistant Payuas,er a 5 PETERS detached Havy y.sS
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssEIAS-rae fas-
lowing movements OF na~aI vessels have BEEN -
ported; 1gr,-v0
Angus, 17hs Galveston a. Po.s-s|Pssss; & n S.ss.
ana ne Chickasaw Newport
August 1s-The wolverine a. chicago ne AZ
port News Perry a. sssssis the -, MAsSs ne As
Kentucky the hearselrse sne -
ssnsert Pier suD
August rT-rhe Arsthusa- trom gu--zuouA ~ rss
August Is-rns Lawrence from New
London cruise: the Terror trom Nswport sor Car
ainers Bay thu Decatur from Tsax-rau for chs-Ess.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

By the Hague tribunal or some impartial ruler
such as President Roosevelt This idea of arbi-
tration in the event Of a disagreement at Ports
mouth is rapidly gaining ground here. Hopes of
an ultimate agreement are also strengthened by
Count Lamsdorff's decision not to retire until
after the negotiations for peace shall be con-
cluded-
The situation in Morocco IS going from bad
to worse, owing TO the collapse OF the Sultan
Mussulnan, an Algerian subject, whom caid
Of the Makhzen put IN chains and sent to prison
at Fee. contrary TO the treaties establishing
extraterritorial jurisdiction. is regarded as a
wsnton insult to France The immediate re-
lease of the prisoner, an indemnity for his ar
rest and the dismissal of the caid guilty Of the
offence are demanded by the French govern
nent, which is preparing to support its demand
by military pressure on Morocco from the AL
gerian frontier. France feels that she cannot
overlook this act on the part Of the Sultan of
Morocco without losing prestige with the native
population in Algeria The German Ambassa-
dor continues TO deny any official participation
in the German loan to the Sultan. and from
Berlin come assurances that Emperor William
will soon accomplish one of his theatrical gest-
ures. which this time viii take the shape Of his
unreserved acceptance Of all the points Of NJ
Rouviers programme in Morocco The trend of
feeling here is that nothing decisive in regard
to the Morocco conference will be expected until
the result OF the Portsmouth conference is
reached. Portsmouth is indeed the pivot upon
which everything now revolves.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Der 80 1925. is so exhausted that only feeble
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
PARIS DESERTED.

Paris just now is quite deserted Over 100000
persons left the capital Saturday for the holi-
day Among the visitors at Carlsbad are Mrs.
Ronalds, who gave dinner on the occasion Of
the engagement OF Reginald Ronalds to Miss
Thora Scott Strong. of Erie, Penn. Mrs. Ron
alds's guests included Robert S. Mccormick.
American Ambassador to France; Richard II.
Townsend, Miss Mathilde Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre LorilIard Ronalds. Mrs. Ritchie. J.
j. Van Allen. Jerome Bonaparte Prince Kinsky
and the Duke of oaIba
While automobiling near Carlsbad a party Of
Californians. including Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
0haw and ]. R. Byrne were assailed by stones
ano bits Of crockery. The windows Of the auto
mobile were smashed. The occupants, how
ever were more alarmed than injured by this
atlacK OF some inhabitants who were angry be-
cause another autocar Just ahead had dashed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
IN EMPIRE FOR 4 FEW GUNS.

Agents of the Morocco Pretender who have
arrived in Paris declare that from a military
point of view the Sultan is at the last gasp that
the remnants Of his army are in open mutiny
and that all their chief needs is half dozen
Maxim or Hotchkiss guns, with full supply Of
ammunition. II the Pretender succeeds in OBJ
tanning these his agents say that nothing
prevent him from crushing the Sultan's troops.
capturing Fez and becoming Emperor. The
Pretender is represented a liberal minded
mar, willing 10 open the country to foreign en-
terprise and deal fairly with Europeans and
Americans. Indeed, the accession Of the Pre-
tender in place Of the present Sultan would be
not at all distastefuI TO French diplomacy.
The present pilgrimage TO Lourdes is larger
than for ten years past Twenty-four trains
yesterday left Care d'Austerlitz Paris. and
other French cities for Lourdes, conveying
1,5O0 sick persons and about 10000 able bodied
pilgrims. The white train with 500 Of the most
seriously stricken left Paris shortly before
o'clock in the morning It was filed with Grip
pied, MANNED and PROSTATE pilgrims, attended
by hospital bearers and Sisters OF Mercy all
singing IN pathetic chorus.
William Bouguereau, the painter, who is at
La Rochelle where he usually passes the sum-
mer, is dangerously i'll from physical prostra-
ton He is attended by his wife. who was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Darcner Of New-York
and his daughter Nine. Vincent The mas
ter, who rarely let year go by without visit
ing La Rochelle, where he was born on Novem-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
NO PROCEEDINGS AGAINST DR.. MOORE.
His Connection with Nitro-Culture Company
While in Office Not Criminal.

Washington. Aug 1s.-Acting Attorney General
James c. McReynolds has reported 10 Secretary
Wilson OF the Department Of Agriculture the
charges made against Dr. George T. Moore,
scientist OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry. whose
resignation was recently accepted Mr. McReynolds
states that nothing has been submitted 10 him
which indicates any criminal action the part OF
Dr. Moore or iustifes the institution OF legal pro-
ceedingS in this case.
DR.. Moore is the scientist who discovered a soil
incubator, and his business relations with the
Nitro Culture Company, of West Chester, Pa, form
the basis OF the charges made against him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

through the village, killing flock Of geese
Among the Americans at Carlsbad are Mrs
Charles Moore. Miss Moore. General and Mrs.
Alexander Brown, Mrs. Ellen Yznaga Mrs. Her
bert Leroy Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fay, Mr., and Mrs, Victor
Sorchan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tucke-rnan Mrs
William Mccormick, Mrs. LadenDurg Mrs Sha-
ron, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Frederick Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holland. DR. N B POTTER
and DR.. HoIbrook Curtis. CIR
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ACTTTITY IN MACEDONIA.
Allegations That ArmenianS Planned
OutrageS for august 81.

Constantinople, Aug. 1s-Three additional
battalons Of redifs have been called out for
service in Macedonia in consequence Of the
activity of revolutionary bands.
The collection of bombs recently unearthed in
Smyrna is now alleged to have been intended for
use by Armenians against the foreign consuIates
and banks. The Armenians IL is alleged planned
the outrages for August 81. the anniversary OF
the Sultans accession, with the view OF com
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD
A. ARBITRATION MAY END
VAR, FRANCE HOPES
Especial by French Cable to Tho rribuneA
OopyriEht, 1905. by The Tribune A..o.,a.,...

Copyright 1905. by The Tribune Association,
Paris. Aug. 19-Public attention continues -
be riveted upon Portsmouth. Notwithstanding
the pessimistic~ dispatches from New-Hampshire
and in spite OF the gloomy forebodings from
Peterhof French feeling still clngs to the
nope that the Russian and japanese delegates
VIII eventually come to an agreement French
oiplomausts are especially confident of peace.
and point out that for the conferences - hrssL
up and deliberately decide to continua +ba MAR
would be without precedent in history. It IS
moreover felt here that even in case of a dis
agreement the specific points of the dispute
might still become subject to arbitration either