davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Kissing SHIP SAFE.
With Stricken CresU, the Minerva
Dnfted Into BOrnean HdrbOr.
[HY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WiIkesbarre Penn, June "a. T. Garrick, Of
this city, has received word from the island Of
Labuan, North Borneo. that his ship Minerva,
which had long been given UP as lost, drifted
into port a few weeks ago, with every man
aboard dead or dying, with the exception of a
Filipino servant.
The Minerva left New-York over two years
ago. She encountered terrific weather, which
drove her from her course, that during the
entire voyage she never spoke vessel.
The Minerva was approaching the Philippines
when smallpox broke out. and the entire crew
were either dead or unable to perform duty.
When the vessel brought up in Victoria Harbor
the captain was delirious and dying, and the
Filipino servant was the only person aboard
who was able 10 walk.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
A NORWEGIAN REPUBLIC?
REFUSAL TO NAME KING.
Norscay HOSTS the T'rcolor-Rits-
dag to Net ON June so.

Copenhagen, June 9-Ar hope that King oscar
or Crown Prince Gustave will yield to the re-
quest of the Norwegian Storthing to place
Prince of the House of Bernadotte on the throne
of Norway has now disappeared according to
high authority The Danish royal family has
also set the stamp of disapproVal on the accept
ance of the throne by Danish prince.
1t is understood that arrangements are being
made for a national convention in Norway, and
this it is believed, will inevitably result in the
declaration Of republic.
According to well informed persons here. Rus
sia and Germany will refuse to recognize the
Norwegian government until King Oscar con-
sents to the disruption of the union. Strong ell
forts are being made to obtain similar action by
other governments, Including that of Denmark
and it is said that these efforts are meeting en-
couragement.
The Norwegian press and people remain sin
gularly undemonstratve. Premier Nicholson
wants demonstrations and to-day refused to
permit a large procession in approval of the
action OF the Storthing. In refusing. the Pre-
mier said:
not yet been definitely gained. Our most seri-
Gus difficulties probably ahead.
Thousands of kilograms from all parts Of tho
world being received by Premier Nicholson
and the Storthing
Mig oscar is quoted as saying tn1l ne Wcuiu
avoid war at any cost. Officials here say that
the King and the Crown Prince had been fully
prepared for the action of the Storthing by
Premier Nicholson, who informed them prior to
his majesty's veto of the consular bill Of the
steps which Norway intended to take.
Christiania June 9.-The Norwegian tricolor
was hoisted this morning Akershus Fort
and through the country in place of the Union
flag. The members of the Storthing assembled
at the fort, and 10000 persons witnessed the
ceremony. The garrison paraded in front of the
quarters Of the commandant, who read the reso-
luton of the Storthing dissolving the union.
AT 10 o'clock the union flag hauled down.
the band played THE Sons of Norway" the
new flag hoisted, a national salute was fired
and the troops presented arms. Three cheers
given for the Fatherland. and the singing
of the national anthem closed the ceremony.
Stockholm June 9-King Oscar decided at a
meeting of the Council of State to-day to sum-
the Riksdag for extraordinary session
on June 30. The Crown Prince. who returned
here to-day was present at the sitting. The
resolution of the Storthing was denounced by the
| Premier revolutionary.
| The designations of the Ministers of Sweden
and Norway at Copenhagen, Rome and Madrid
were rendered by telegraph and accepted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MLAUGHLIN PARDONED.
Former assistant Corporation Coun-
sci LeaUes Ohio Pemtentaary.

Columbus Ohio. June 9.-John Mclaughlin
,ves hardened out of the penitentiary to-day
bv Governor Herrick, recommendation of the
board. the condition being that Mclaughlin viii
abstain from liquor and narcotics. Mclaughlin
left Columbus to-day Immediately on securing
his liberty.
John Mclaughlin was formerly assistant cor
poration counsel of New-York. On November
3 1903. ne was sentenced to two years in the
Ohio State Prison for assisting in the holding
nm of a negro at Akron. His father, through
the aid of political influence. secured postpone
ment of the commitment, but he was later i'm
prisoned.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
UNION FIGHT RESULTS IN ARREST.
Leaders of Dissenting Faction Charged with
Grand Larceny.

Trouble between two factions of the United New
York Electrical Workers Union eliminated yestsT-
day in the arrest OF Richard Kirwin, member of
the board of directors, and Carroll Kraus. leaders
of the dissenting faction
This faction moved It's quarters TO No. 2S East
elst-st. Last night the members were holding a
meeting intending TO oust from tho union ]. H.
Hogan and j. A. Riley. who assert that the dissent
ing faction took with 1t a desk containing SIG OF
tho unions money. They had Kirvin and Kraus
arrested on . charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
PATRICK NOT TOLD OF HIS FATE

ossining N Y. June 9-Information that the
Court of Appeals at Albany had affirmed the con-
yiction of Albert r Patrick. condemned to ole Ior
the murder of William Marsh Rice. was received
s+ Sing Sing Prison this afternoon from an un-
official source. 1t will not be communicated TO
Patrick until tomorrow. Warden Johnson was
absent when the arrived and did not return
until after the death cell house had been Locked
for the night o.os,,o,,,
In the last few days Patrick has been exceeGlhRgiy R
anxious about fate and has repeatedly maze tLe
request of the warden to inform him promptly wHsn s
the first news of the courts decision reacned tne
prison A day two ago he told Warden 16hSpn f1 5a
would renew his efforts to save himself either py
APPLYING for trial on the gTound OF new
material evidence else by appeal to the united
States courts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
The largely increased circulation of The
Sunday Tribune necessitates going to
press at carly hour. Advertisers VIII
confer a favor by sending in their copy at
the earliest possible moment.
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

Chicago. June e.-Aside from one or two feeble
efforts to open peace negotiations. there were no
developments in the strike situation. The at
tempt at peace failed utterly. The chief EFFORT
toward settlement was made by q COMMITTEES
of the teamsters. which attempted TO open sep
crate negota tions with the large State-st. de-
partnent stores. Every effort of the strikers
In this direction has heretofore produced no re-
suit and the move of to-day met with the same
fate a. did its prsdscsssora
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
TO LAUNCH THE DEWEY TODAY.
biggest Floating Drydock in the World To
BE Used in the Philippines.

Washington June 9.-It was announced at the
Nayy Department to-day that the big floating
drvdock built for use In the Philippines will be
launched at Sparrows Point Md, Tomorrow,
unless tide weather should prevent The dock
will be named the Dewey. a daughter of Rear
Admiral Endicott chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, will act sponsor. Admiral Endi
colt and party exF->t to attend the launching
This is said to be the largest i1oating drydock In
the world, and ii is to be towed 10 the Philip
pines next Septenber.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
CEN cARMAN SUCCEEDS GEN. soYNToN.

washington, June s.-Secretary Taft has appoint
ad General Ezra A. Carman chairman Of the
rybickamauga Military Park Commission to succeed
General n. V. Boynton General Carman colo
,el of a New-Jersey regiment in the Civil War and
Vas brevetted brigadier general. For many years
he was associated with General Boynton the
- - ~, commission. General Boynton wrote from
Ris siekbed to Secretary Taft requesting that
General Carman be named as his successor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MOTHER GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING.

Mrs Bonaventura Lorenz well known in Staten
Island VINO indicted by the Richmond County
Grand Jury for kidnapping her own child, pleaded
guilty to the charge before County Judge Stephens
at Richmond yesterday. Sentence was suspended.
Mrs Lorenz for years has been prominent in Staten
Island She has been confined TO the county Jail
for several months and jail life has impaired her
health
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
KAISER ToAsTs FRENCH OFFICERS.

Berlin, June 9-Emperor William took the
members of the special French embassy to the
wedding of the Crown Prince to D0beritz again
to-day to see the cavalry exercises, and after
ward invited them to breakfast. The Emperor
proposed the health of Il . foreign officers, ana
General de Lacroix head of the embassy,
thanked his majesty and proposed his health
and that of tie Empress and the imperial fam
ily General de Lacroix also proposed the
health of the German officers who commanded
the troops engaged in the manCeuvres.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
CONGRATULATIONS FROM HUNGARY

Budapest June 9--The members of the Op-
position are sending address to the Nor
wegian Storthing, wishing it success in any con-
stitutional fight. and saying that Hungary, en-
couraged by the example of Norway. will fight
with redoubled strength to get her national
rights
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
White
Rose
cEYLoN TEA

lust one trial will not only
prove to you that White Rose
Tea is as fine and pure and salts
flying as any tea you ever tasted
but it will also show you that it
goes twice as far as other teas
and is therefore the most eco
nomical. Why not have the best
when such is the case? If we
can induce you to give it one
trial you will always be glad
you told the grocer you wanted
it.
One quaiity-thc best. Black, Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only.
Large package 80 cents, generous trial
package 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

The case of Albert T. Patrick is of the most
remarkable OF Nsw-York criminal cases He was
the first person TO be convicted OF murder in the
first degree In this city the ground that he in
sttgated the murder, the person who actually COM
mitted the murder being the chief witness against
him
In causing the murder Of William Marsh Rice,
an aged and eccentric man Of wealth. Patrick was
playing for a large stake A forged Will. forged
power Of attorney and forged checks for large
sums ready for use at the time Of MIR. Rice's
10000 TO Patrick, who as lawyer. had neglect
&c no legal detail for capturing the estate. Pat
rick almost succeeded in gaining the stake he
played for slight nnisgpeling OF his own name
On a check being the mistake which aroused sus-
pielon and led 20 investigation
Mr. Rice died September 70, lsOo' IN ms
apartment No. 500 Madison-ave-. where he hao
lived with his valet Charles F. Jones, as his sole
companion The same day Patrick presented two
checks. aggregating $4,000. payable to hirnseN
ana bearing Mr.. Rice's signature, at the banking
house Of S. Nj. Swenscn & Sons, No. is Wall-st
The checks would have been paid had not clerk
noticed that Patrick's name on one check was
written Albert r Patrick" The clerk called Mr.
Rce's apartment on the telephone and Jones re-
Piled that the check all right, but admitted
'hst Ir. Rice dead.
An investigation led the arrest Of Patrick and
Jones ten days later the charge Of forgery,
sut II not until January 90 1909. that Pat
TICKS trial the murder charge was begun be-
iore Recorder Gon. Jones meanwhile had con-
isssed 10 the murder, telling all about the conspir-
acy TO XIII MIR. Rice and had attempted to commit
suicide. An his first confession he said Patrick
A'iied Mr. Rice with chloroform but the Wit
~ss stand. So in his second confession to Assist
The bee., 1905-11-16
A CHEER COST THREE LIVES
Bloody Battle Followed Yell for
Jefferson Davis.
ing Election, and Were In an
Ugly Mood.

Naugatuck, w. Va, Nov. PA cheer
for Jefferson Davis, uttered by drunk
en- man on Beaver creek on the Ken
lucky side of the river, resulted in a
bloody tragedy, in which three men
we're killed and three others were
wounded.
A drunken crowd we're discussing
last Tuesdays election. Con Estep, an
ex-confederate, yelled Hurrah for
"Jeff Dayis!" G. Prater told Estep to
shut up" and Enoch Bentley sided
with the latter. Prater shot Bentley
four times, but the MORALLY wounded
man shot. and killed Prater after he
fell. Rube Morgan, a friend of Prater,
then shot at Tom and John Bowling,
friends of Estep. The Bowlings re-
turned the fire, and Morgan was fatal
ly wounded. Both Bowlings and John
Sadler sustained severe wounds, but
will recover.
The excitement over the ARRAY is in
tense, and another clash of the fac
tions, strongly reinforced, is expected.
An election bet had caused hard feel
ing between Estep and Prater.
The bee., 1905-11-16
son, Guss Shelton.

son, Guss Shelton.
Mr.. Henry Tandy spent several
days at home last week visiting lid
mother, friends and best girl.
The box supper that will be gived
at the white Masonic hall on Satur|
day night in the interest of the Md
Zion Baptist CHURCH promises TO ID
a successful affair.
Mrs. Lena Johnson, who has beel
Ill so long, is able to be out.
Prof. t. n. Moore was successful
in being elected to the office Of mag
lstrate in the city of Hopkinsville|
his home, on Now.
Mrs. L. q. Hardin is improving
slowly. The little ones miss bel
very much in the school room. Mra
Ella Osbnrn, former teacher, II
teaching in in her room while she il
Ill.
Rev. II. Amos, who was sic1
some time ago, is down again and
is unable to be ont.
Miss w. M. Jones is some betta|
and Mr.. Jessie Moore 10 much im|
proved.
Mrs. viii Prentice, who visited
Alabama some time ago, has ra|
turned home and reports pleasant
"trip.
The dedication of the Mt. Ziol
Baptist church will take place Sun|
day. The programme is as follows
Song--Choir and congregation
Prayer.
Music--By choir.
Short addresses. B. Hawking
H. Garrett, VIM. Killibrew, Levi
King, Joe Hargroves, I. E. Ed
mondson, Revs. j. E. Bailey and
M. Martin.
Adjournment for noon.
Song by congregation at | 80 p. I'M
prayer.
Talks by j.. r.. Robinson, o, 81
King, Tom Clark and others.
The dedication sermon Will b}
preached by Rev. r.. p. Whitesides|
of Madisoville, at 2:80 o'clock. VIZ
earnestly ask that everybody att
tend on this occasion and come pref
pared to help us.
The bee., 1905-11-16
cOLORED COLUMN
EDITED BY ]. R. ROBINSON.

Mrs. Celia Dunlap, who spent the
summer with her daughter in New
Mexico, has returned home and re-
ports pleasant visit and delight
full trip.
Prof. w. ID. Jennings and wife, of
st. Charles, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. s. King Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Noel, of Sebree, the
mother of and Messrs. @. H. Noel, OF
Barnsley, and Robert Noel, of Pa
ducah, brothers of Mrs. Epps, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Epps
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Brown and Mrs.
Alice King were the guests OF Mrs.
TIggs, of Madisonville, Saturday.
Mrs. Sabra Duncan and Miss Ida
Fort attended the County Teachers
Association at Mortons Gap FRI
day.
The teachers who attended the
association from here were Prof. Il.
II. Moore and Mrs. Bessie f.
Childers. They also carried several
advanced pupils with them. They
report a good session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Worthan en-
tertained Miss Ida Fort, Mr.. Ed.
Klllibrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Laf-
foon and others in honor of her
birthday on Nov. 9Th.
Mr.. Bill Allensworth, of Clarks-
Tenn. is the visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Jessie Moore and other friends this
week
Mr.. Simon Dunlap after a two
weeks and the return of his better
half is able to be out again.
Rev~J. G. Parrish, of Trenton, was
the guest of Mr.. Lee Kirby and
other friends Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Smarts. the aunt of Mr.
Lee Kirby, of Guthrie, is visiting
TeldClNeS mere.
Mrs. Beatric Smith, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been visiting
her brother for the past three
months, has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Jacob Bogus, who has been
confined to her room for so long
spent Saturday with Mrs. Il. w
Shelton.
Misses Lurland an d Beatrice
Shelton are agents now
Mrs. America Shelton made a
trip to Barnsley Sunday to see heI
The bee., 1905-11-16
PRINCE LOUIS
IN ROLE OF HOST
He Welcomes His Guests Into a
yeritable Marine Fairyland.
The DRAKE is TRANSFORMED
british Omcers and sailors show
what They Know About Met
amorphssinE - Wasshtp Into
n Bower OF Beanty.

New York, Nov. 15.--Admiral Prince
Louis became the host Tuesday night,
and In return for the hospitality which
has been showered upon him during. his
stay in American waters. gave mag
nihcent dance on board his flagship.
the Drake. The thousand or more in
vited guests included officials and So
ciety people In Annapolis, Washington,
Baltimore and West Point, as well as
In New York Fortunately not all of
this number came. or standing room.
even in the vicinity OF the Cunard pier.
alongside of which the flagship Is
berihed, would have been at pre-
MUM.
A Work Of Transformation.
For three days past the work OF in
closing the whole ship in canvas and
transforming the interior into a fairy
land OF colored flags and red, white and
blue electric lights had been in prog
ress. Officers and men had worked
hard, on duty and off duty, and they
had the satisfaction of seeing the frui-
tion of their labors in one of the most
brilliant affairs ever seen in this coun-
try.
A Gorgeous supper Room.
At the entrance of the long pier float
ed a tremendous British flag. Passing
through the doorway. half way down
the pier. the guests saw curtain of
red white and blue bunting inclosing
the supper room, which occupied the
other half of the pier. Shut in with
heavy canvas, the interior was all
aglow with the light from the festoons
OF red, white and blue electric bulbs
strung from the center of the roof,
which was formed by canopy OF bunt-
ing. Between the round tables. aglow
with red-shaded candelabra, were
banked evergreens and palms.
The Entire ship IncIosed.
Just outside the supper room was the
gangway by which the guests went
aboard. Coming over the side, the
guests passed along the port side to the
quarterback. where Prince Louis re-
ceived. The tented walls of the after
deck were hung with flags of the ma
lions, and the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack were everywhere entwined.
The brakes Famous Ballroom.
From the quarter deck the guests
The bee., 1905-11-16
DEAD IN BRIDAL CHAMBER
The Bride Evidently Killed the
Groom, and Then Committed
Suicide.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. ia special
from Perguimans, N. c., says: A dou-
BILE tragedy is the sequel to the wedding
Of pretty girl who was formerly Miss
Helen Hope and Randolph c. Johnson,
who were married here. In the
morning the couple were found dead
N bed in their bridal chamber In the
brides hand was pistol. Her hus-
band had been shot in the left breast,
tho left temple and In the cheek. The
young wife had been killed by bullet
Y ouEd in the head.
The killing and suicide, the tragedy
is generally interpreted as such, has
caused the greatest sensation here and
throughout this section of the state.
Johnson and his wife were well
known. His bride was a beautiful girl,
ard the wedding was regarded as the
elimination of a pretty romance
A few persons here suggest that pos
sibly the bride and groom were killed
by burglar, but circumstances show
that this theory is not tenable. The po-
lice are investigating, and believe that
some motive for the woman's act may
rbe discovered
The coroner of this county will hold
an inquest
The bee., 1905-11-16
OlpHTHERIA is EPIDEMIC
Several Counties In Illinois In
which Diphtheria IL Making
Serious Inroads.

Springfield, H., Nov. 15.-Diphtheria
has become practically epidemic in sew
eral counties of the state, and DR.. j. A.
Egan. secretary of the state board OF
health, has begun an investigation.
The inspectors will determine the cause
of the infection, and every possible eff
fort will be made by the state board to
stamp out the disease.
DR.. Baker, Of Jacksonville. has gone
to Taylorville, where the epidemic ex-
lists and where the schools have been
closed until tho disease is checked.
From Taylorville. DR.. Baker will go to
stanton. and will then make a tour O.
Ford county.
The bee., 1905-11-16


passed up stairway banked with flags
TO the brakes famous ballroom, the
pride OF the second cruiser squadron
and the wonder of every guest at the
ball. Looking up-for that was what
all did as soon as they reached the
ballroom--the guests saw this magic
scene was covered by "Old Glory"
From the main derrick. rising high
from the center of The boatdeck. shone
the stars of the original thirteen states.
made of little electric lights on field
of blue bunting.
A Mammoth American Flag.
From this central point were draped,
tent fashion, the red and white stripes
OF this mammoth American flag Be-
meath this armament Of the Stars and
Stripes stretched the polished ballroom
floor, built across the entire deck and
extending aft to the last OF the brakes
four tunnels, affording room for more
than 200 couples. Rising from the
floor to meet the canopied roof were
walls of bunting and ships flags. At
regular intervals around the walls were
American and British flags. draped
fan-shape, and in between were round
framed mirrors. These mirrors were
really the reaectors of the ships pow
erful searchlights framed in inflated
life buoys. A Divers uniform, inflated,
stood at the end of the deck holding a
basket of dance cards on the extended
right arm.
Nearly Thousand Guests.
Through this wonderful garden OF
colcr sirolled nearly thousand guests.
Prince Louis hosts, the officers of the
first squadron and the fourth division
OF the third squadron of the North At
lantic fleet and their families headed
the list. These included the conlman-
Ger-in-c chief of the North Atlantic feet,
ard Mrs. Rohley ID. Evans and the
Misses Evans. Rear Admiral Davis and
officers of his s'Gff. Rear-Admiral
Brcwnson, Mrs. Browngon and Miss
Carolyn Brownson and officers of the
admiral's staff: Cant. ]. f. Pillsbury
chief of staff Of the North Atlantic feet,
and the other officers of Admiral Ev-
ans staff, the commanding and ward
room officers Of the Maine, Missouri,
Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, I'LL
nois, Iowa. Massachusetts. West vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Mary
land, Mayflower, Yankton Brooklyn,
Potomac and Hancock; Rear-Admiral
Slgsbee, Rear-Admiral Coghlan, and
the officers on duty at the navy yard.
other Distinguished Guests.
Others present were Gen. Wade, Brig
Gen. Grant and the officers at Cover
or's Island, and Brighten. Mills, many
of whom were accompanied by their
wives; the governor of New York, the
mayor OF New York and Mrs. McClell-
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Choate. Gen.
Horace Porter, Col. and Mrs. John ia
cob Astor,S Col and Mrs. Robert M
Thompson, Sir Frederick w, Burden
and Lady Burden, the councillor of the
British embassy and Lady Towneley
and naval attache of the embassy and
Mrs. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Fish, Miss Helen Gould, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. 7. Jerome, Hon. Hugo Barin and
Lady BARN and several hundred other
The bee., 1905-11-16
BROUGHT HIS EAR WITH HIM
Mr.. Wills, the Englishman, Escapes
From Macedonian Brigands.
He 4. the Man whose Alleged Ear
Was Sent to the British Consul at
salonica Demanding Ransom.

Safonica, European Turkey, Nov. Is.
Mr. Wills, the Englishman recently
employed by the Turkish tobacco rev.
enue department who was captured by
brigands some months ago and held for
ransom. escaped from his captors and
reached Resnia, Is miles from Monas-
tir, wearing both ears.
A dispatch from Salonica, October 3,
said that Robert w. Graves the Bri-
tish consul general there had received
q package containing human ear,
which. according to letter accompa-
nying 1t. was cut from Mr.. Wills, who,
II was intimated, would be killed unless
the brigands received ransom OF
$1,000 by October IA.
A dispatch from London the follow
ing day said that officials there and
persons closely connected with the
Macedonian movement were inclined to
believe that the ear did not belong to
Mr.. Wills, but was sent with the idea
that the ransom demanded would be
promptly paid.