davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PUBLIC PRINTER OUSTED.
PIT OUT By PRESIDENT.
Outcome of THpesetti"g Machine
Urangle Successor Not Chosen.

Washington. Sept 3.-F. w. Palmer, the Pub
1,c Printer. practically has been ousted from
oe7ce II was learned authoritatively tonight
that President Roosevelt had demanded Mr..
Pajuoer's resignation TO take effect on Septem-
Der l..
The demand OF the President for Mr.. Pal11ers
resignation was due primarily TO the latters
action in trying force Oscar j. Ricketts,. fore
man OF printing and L. c. Hay. foreman of,
division out of the Government Printing Office.
Nr Palmer asked for the designations OF
Ricketts and Hay the ground that they had
been insubordinate. and formulated a series of
charges against the two men. These charges.
II is known were forwarded to Oyster Bay
As soon as President Roosevelt learned Of the
situation that had developed he directed Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ALI. CAUCASUS IN REVOLT.
OIL FIELDS IN FLAMES.
Hard Fighting at Bahu and Shusha
Panic in Country.

Baku Sept. Troops under the direction OF
the Governor are acting with the utmost vigor
but they have not succeeded N restoring order
although there seems to be less firing.
Armed rioters to-day attacked the oil works
in the suburb of Balakhan, and after hot hght
set fire to them.
Tartar hands are securing the country. n,ur-
deriag and pillaging.
The countr,- is in state of Wild panic and
houses and farms are being abandoned.
Famine in many parts If the country renders
the situation more terrible.
St. Petersburg. Sept. "A dispatch from
Tihs received to-day SAYS:
The whole of the Southeast Caucasus is now
terrorized by Tartars.
Refugees are pouring in here from Baku.
EliZabethpol and Shusha
Details from Shusha show that several en-
gagernents were fought between Tartars and Ar
menians behind regular positions, and that A
considerable part of the town was soon in flames
According an official estimate over two hun
dred houses were destroyed
Oficial dispatches from Baku say that the
workmens quarter of that city was burning
last night. Fighting continues. Many of the
oil fields are in flames. Reinforcements have
been sent from Tifs.
The Minister Of Finance has received a tee-
gram from the governing committee of the
bourse at Mini Novgorod. urgently appealing
him to adopt measures for the re-estab ablishment
of order at Baku.
Elizabethpo Caucasus. Sept. 5.-Hard lighting
has taken place between Tartars and Armenians
in the village of khankend.
There is great alarm here. All the Armenian
shops are closed, and troops are patrolling the
streets day and night.
Kutais. Caucasus. Sept "a conflict between
mobiles and peasants took place to-day in the
village of GrandleJ Eleven persons were
killed or wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
4 SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL.
Rrother-n-Ldsc of ex-senator Cock
reU Kills Himself.

Butte Mont. Sept. . f B. Ewing of Wash
ingten. brother-in-iaw of ex-senator Francis NJ
CockreIl of Missouri, blew out his brains in the
Murray Hospital this afternoon in the presence
of Mary Sullivan. door girl after she told him
that she had no key TO a room in which he
wished TO go and rest.
Ewing came 10 Butte last Saturday. from the
Yellowstone National Park. where he had been
ON extensive hunting trip. He entered the
hospital yesterday morning TO be treated for
an aggravated case Of hay fever which he
feared would kill him Ewing apparently was
without funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
QUARANTINE IN POLAND.
Russians Insist Disease Had Origin
IN Germ0nY.

Warsaw, Sept. 5.--At a special session to-day
of the cholera prevention committee, under the
presidency of the Vice Governor. it was decided
that the government of Warsaw * menaced
by cholera owing to the situation in Prussia.
The comnitse resolved TO establish quarantine
stations along all railroads for the inspection
of travellers, and the disinfection OF their bag
gage. with view 10 preventing the Importation
of cholera from Germany
No cases of cholera have occurred in Russian
Poland, and the general opinion is that the
disease started IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LOST IN NEVAD4 DESERT.
Healthy Man Probably Killed or
Starred to Death.

q :
Sioux City Iowa. Sept. 5.-Having been lost in
the great American desert Of Nevada for more
than two weeks relatives have reached the con-
clu.ion that Carey Thomas. a wealthy real
estate dealer. of Superior, Wis. is dead. His
brother. Alfred Thomas, general agent for the
Equita pe Life Assurance Society, left Sioux City
to-day to head a searching party that will be
organized at Searchlght. Ner-
The missing man has not been hearo from
since August 10, when he left Searchhgh'' aioi'e'
10 explore some mining properties N !ne III
terror Te is presumed TO have met WIZ" sum sollio
aoo,der4 and starved. or been devoured by some
beast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RIDES IN ENGINE TANK.
Non Takes N0rel Means to Reach
Dung Mother.
fsr telegraph z. me Trihun. J

kansas city. No. Sept 3--The firemsr on
fast Chicago and Alton train. out Of Kansas
CITY found A white man in the water tank OF
the locomotive when the train stopped at Black
burn eighty miles from Kansas CITY. last night
The traveller who gave his name as James p
Hitchins had climbed in the tank Just before the
train left Kansas City. His head wss barely out
Of the water wnen the fireman found him. Hs
explained that he had received word that his
mother was dying in st. Louis. He had no
money, and had taken this method OF getting to
his destination The man was allowed 10 dry
out his clothes in the engine cab and permitted
10 complete the tourney to ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND AsBU7T PARK VIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

A change will be made in the service between
New York and points the New York and Long
Branch Railroad. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sept
{. when a fen of the less important trains will be
withdrawn. See timeta bles.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Iwo AMERICANS KILLED ABROAD.

Turin. Sept. two women. believed 10 be Auier'-
cans fell over a precipice near Orta to-day. and
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is me Twentieth Century Limited the lshour train
between Kew York and Chicago by the New York
Central Lines Leave New York 3:30 ]. NJ, arrive
Chicago 80 next I.iorning-G nights ri9e.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
eeoN7gNAc HOTEL, THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Omen through September. The mcst delightful
period of the year on the 81. LawTenee.-AdvI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
LOST WORKS OF ART.
Many Gems Destroyed Through Care
Iessness or Stupidity.

Many Gems Destroyed Through Care
Iessness or Stupidity.
The workman stumbled and his
brawny fist went through splendid
Everett Shinn pastel.
tDrat it air. said the pasters owner,
a millionaire collector. Stupid people
are always destroying works of art"
He discharged the workman. Then,
a little calmer, he resumed:
ION New Bond street in London a
Turner worth 100000 was destroyed
by a charwoman. The Turner was a
water color drawing, and painting in
oils hung beside it. The owner pointed
to the painting aud said.
THAT picture is dusty. Rub damp
cloth over IT.
But the charWoman by mistake rub
bed her damp cloth over the water col
or, turning it into blot, smudge, and
thus one of the finest Turner'S disap
peared from the world.
a boy shot a marble from a sling IL
Paris. The marble went through a win
dow Of the Luxembourg gallery an6
utterly destroyed a MISSIONER wortf
$1,000.
"A Macmonnies statuette was stoleI
from van in Boston. and some igno
rant students on Commonwealth ave
nue. stood it up and stoned it.
Il brought from Japan on one oeca
sien an ivory tusk that was carved
from end to end with monkeys-oyer
hundred monkeys walking amicabl.
together. holding one another's tails
/ The piece was fifteen century work
and 1t was valued easily at $1,000
! Well, / dropped it out of fifth stor.
window one night after a petit soupei
The better fragments are in that tea
wood cabinet.
Through carelessness or stupidit
many valuable works Of art are de
stroyed New York Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
The Chewing nppy.

wat household has not at some time
had puppy, and what woman has not
beca bothered by its chewing every
lhing witAiR reach7 A. soon as our
puppies begin to want TO chew any
ahIag Ne furnish them with chewing
stick, FOR the same reason that we give
! BABY q rnbber ring. This stick Is Sim
pN part OF broom handle about ten
Ineaaes u length. Every time he chews
rthing else he Il punished and then
ai9em tie stick, and be soon learns tc
chew tat and nothing else. We bad
one pukpy who weuld even whine Co
1t Il It was where he couldn't get It.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
A STRANGE INSECT.
The Aweto Is Half Plant and Ii
Found In New Zealand.

The aweto, as the Maoris, or natives
of New Zealand, call it, or Hipialis Vi
rescens, as naturalists term it, is found
in New Zealand and is a vegetable ca
terpillar of from three to four inches in
length, and so far science has not been
able to say whether 1t is a vegetable or
an insect. It is always found at the
foot Of large myrtle trees that have |!
beautiful red flowers on their stems
and a beautiful creeping clematis as
white as the snow. The Maofis call
this tree by the name of rata The
aweto buries itself among the roots OF
the rata a few inches below the ground
and there lives until it is full grown,
when it undergoes a most wonderful
change. The spore of vegetable fun
gus, termed by naturaiists Sophoeria
robertsii, fastens itself to the neck of
the caterpillar just between the head
and the first ring and then grows up
ward to the height of from six to eight
inches. Many people assert that there
is never more than one stem, but such
Is not the case, for some have been
found with two stems, although very
rarely.
The stem shoots up out of the ground
above where the caterpillar is living
about two or three inches. Below the
earth it grows into the aweto until it
| fills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
| Of the insect in the slightest way what
soever, but simply substituting a vege
| table matter for animal matter As
soon as this takes place both the plant
ana caterpillar become dry and hard
and die, but retain exactly the same
form as when alive. The whole has a
I brown color, and the insect appears a
wooden caterpillar with huge horn
standing up from the back Of its neck.
| How the caterpillar manages to propa-
| gate its species no one can tell. Usual
! " the caterpillar becomes chrysalis,
the chrysaIis changes into moth, the
| moth lays eggs, and these eggs again
become caterpillars, and so on without
| stopping Many reasons are given why
the plant shoots up from the back of
the neck of the aweto. One is that the
aweto has a Shiny substance oozing out
from its neck, which while the aweto IS
boring at the foot of the rata tree for
Its only food catches the seeds Of the
fungus and holds 1t fast there till the
latter begins to grow. When it has
sucked all the vegetable life out of the
aweto it must naturally die, for it finds
no further nourishment The aweto is
. | often found in large numbers.
Throwing the Bart In Cork Harbor.
The ancient civic ceremony known
as throwing the dart Is performed
every third year, anl 1t survives only
h Cork. ProceeS to the mouth Of
the harbor. the lord mayor casts a
silver dart into the sea and as be does
80 proclaims his jurisdiction as adj
miral Of the port ever the harbor and
all its InIets aud creeks. The naval
: authorities look On with unconcern. the
ceremos lsyrg Iss..g aSo Isl rs III
eient signIicance Throwing the dart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
FOR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

(, Grand Forks, N. D., June CIT Is
expected that Miss Katherine. Tracy,
who attempted suicide at Hamilton
BARK two weeks ago. land who has
been held since on charge of at
tempted suicide, will enter a plea of
guilty in the district court today. Re
latives OF the young woman have been
active in her behalf, and an aunt living
in Fargo has asked that she be- given
"a, suspended sentence, promising that
she will take the girl home with her
and care for her. Considerable SYM
.pathy has been shown for the tlnfor-
tunate young woman and IT is not un-
likely that she will be allowed to 60
under a suspended sentence. She has
been sufficiently punished, it is claim
ed, and there is hardly a possibility
that she will make any further attempt
Ito kill herself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
No Peace Concessions BY Russia

London, June q. Accounts Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's interviews with Mr..
sTakahifa. the Japanes minister at
Washington, Count Cassini, Baron
:Speek Won Sternburg and other arnbas-
sadors which are alleged to have been
along the line Of efforts 10 bring media
ton, are receiving much attention here,
but II. diplomatic circles il Il not be-
lieved that they will result IN securing
speaed The belief is firm in all quar-
ters that Russia will continue the war.
/ Peace reports come from Paris. Berlin
and ST. Petersburg. as well as from
Washington but not a single definite
indication. of peace or even of intsrS
veration can be obtained
AT the Russian embassy it is declared
that the war will be continued and at
the Japanese embassy It Is said there
is no expectation Of peace offer
while the foreign office states that II
does not knew Of any il1ovenleft to.
ward peace.
AS far as can be ascertained; the
British government has made no at
tempt to bring about intervention,
though il undoubtedly IS acquainted
with tlae terms Japan VIII accept aud Is
III position % taISe up negotiations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
BIG GOTHAM PREACHER
BELIEVES In DIVORCES


New York, June 6. Speaking on
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Modern
Womanhood," Rev Minot J. Savage, in
tie Church of the Messiah, touched up-s
on divorce and expressed this opinion
i have intimated that one Of the dis
tinguishing characters of modern times
is the growth of divorce A great many
persons are frightened and think that is
one of the deplorable fruits of the wild
er freedom granted to women.
Il believe. on the whole, that large
number OF divorces at the present time
are altogether to be welcomed. They
are almost always in the interests of op-
pressed women. giving them another op
portunity for a free. sweet. wholesome
life. i =
There are cases where the divorce
laws are abused, but not nearly so many
as the frightened ministers of great
many OF our churches seem to imagine.
Law does not make marriages. The
church does not make marriages. Men
and women, if they are ever married,
marry themselves. All the law can do
is to make clumsy attempt to protect
all the church can do is to recognize
and try to consecrate fact which al
ready exists. But if there is no mar
rlage, then it is .desecration to keep ,Ip
the sham. se zs8~a 4. as.e 5.f.
If there are children that cornDIi-
Gates matters; but great many times
the woman is released from an intolera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06

with France. Russia,s ally Immediately
4 ii SIS understood that such a movement
will not meet with rebuff
Among; the advocates Of peace in this
country. probably the most active IS Sir
Thomas Bafclay, who was largely In
|strumefital iii bringing about the Anglo
French entente Sir Thomas. who led
IA powerful effort for mediation between
|the combatants a few months ago, said
to the Associated Press today n Ss
Three months ago tile Japanese
|IWould have agreed to these peace terms:
First. the evacuation Of 8Manchurias BY
''Stfie Russians and its return to the con-
[trol Of China under the japanese SUI
|pervisiotl; second, a Japanese protec-
|torate III Korsas third. the surrender
|of the lease of Port Arthur; and also
the surrender Of the Manchnrian rail-
way 10 international control and the dis
of the fortifcations of Vlad-
livestock Since the naval battle. how
Fever, bclieve that aJpaIi has IN
|creased her demand 10 include territor-
Eial indemnify, comprising Nladiposiocl,
and probably the Island Of SakhaIins
Russia will never pay a money In
Edemnity nor will she sue for peace nm
| I'll she becomes bankrupt. So long AS
Ishe possesses funds SHE will spend Them
Ton ariilaments,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
LEFT HIS WEALTH TO
CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Grand Forks, n ID, June 6.-.JJolln
McCabe. who lived for number of
years at Ardoefi, and later III this city.
left an estate valued at $6s,ooo to Cath
6olic charities and institutes. with the
exception OF small bequest to his only
living relative.
Mr.. McCabe went TO Los Angeles ri
the beginning Of last winter. and died
lat ST. Joseph's Hospital there in lam
nary Copies Of his will have just been
received here, showing the following
bequssts
James McCabe, New York, 4 cousin.
S3, 500; Bishop Conaty, Los Angeles.
500; Bishop fitzgerald. Little Rock,
$500; Bishop O'Gorman, Sioux Falls
y4oo. Bishop Shanley Fargo, 500 !.
$3co Of which is for the education of
young men at ST. Joseph's Seminary at
Baltimore Rev Mi Henry, forI
Home Of Irish Girls, $3oO; ST. Benc-
diets Academy Grand Forks, 500; ST.
Josepi1's Hospital, Los Angeles. $1.poo.
The remainder of The estate Is De-
aueathed to ST Joseph's Hospital and
Bishop Stanley, Fargo, for the stsp-
port of the poor. E
Mr. McCabe owned a valuable half
section farm near Ardoch, but ii IS
understood that he disposed of this
before leaving for the west, and tlae
large estate consists almost entirely 0fI
cash.
The will has NOT been probafed Ill
this county The schedule being sent fo
4 bank herr N which deceased had some
funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
ST. PETERSBURG SAYS /.
4 REPORT is GROUNDLESS
St. Petersburg. June 6.--The rumor
circulated on the Bourse of the assassi-
nation Of the emL,ror is groundless.
MUSIC TEACHERS.

Y Peoria, H., June 6-Music teach
ers from every quarter OF the state ar
rived in Peoria today to attend the
annual convention of the Illinois Mu-
sic. Teachers Association, which will
be formally opened witha concert this
evening. The business sessions of the
convention will begin tomorrow morn
ing and continue for three days. Ten
concerts and srecitals are included il,
the programme. The programme has
been arranged with the greatest care
and the music will be of the highest
order 5Ess ~ i s3ts ssfs ssf 5i.y II IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
EQUESTRIAN STATUETTE
FOR THE RESIDENT

Washington, June 8. President
Roosevelt was the recipient today of j
beautiful equestrian statuette Of himself
as colonel of the Rough Riders, which
IS the latest work of the eminent sctilp-
tor, Mach Monnies
The presentation was made lat the
White House by Miss Janet Scudier
of New York, pupil of Mae Monies.
whose work has been accepted for the
luxembourg galleries al Paris. Besides
the president and Miss Scudder. those
present at the ceremony, which was
Quite informal, were Mrs Roosevelt,
tfle admiral of the navy and Mrs, Dew
INV. and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Rona-
Darte The presentation will prove ol
notable interest, especially II the art
world. Il ne # "
The president expressed HIS unfeisn-
sed pleasure
81 asi now feel myself said he lausl hing
III. "a really great man. Flle distiric-
t;on oi being done BIZ either ST. Can
I .7ens 81 Mac Monnies might hatter any
body. had always hoped to have
sonefI1ifse in my possession BY Mac
M nn,,;;es of me I lie statuette is exact.
Al s. 4 should like To- have 1.-THE caval.
S:vS horse. tl1e rough rider clothes, atat
tiie errablematic support of the whole.
Then attention was called to the in.
3e,rinfif III, On flie shield, which suppof ft!
fhe horse, iftnte y I1ssarl!1f
i man al physical and moral forcc. fnt
!. president expressed his pieasllf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
REdGIE'S PURP MADE
A LOT OF. TROUBl.E e

Philadelphia, June 6-Why he should
not be allowed to roam at will on every
floor of the big hotel at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt occasionally
registered, is a source of considerable
worry to Chauffeur, the tiny dog which
Tor some months has accompanied them
everywhere in their travels, but which
they now desire shall be sold.
He certainly has proved himself to lie
q somewhat expensive Injury, not Mt
isfed with making His MS owners pay in in
Vulnerable SIS tips for his return from
pantry and kitchen. A $500 Persian
rug is among the toys" Reginald. Van
deibilt has had to pay for during his
visit to. Philadelphia. A bad habit of
leaping into the food whenever he found
the, kitchen door open is accountable for
between $Ioo and 5000 worth Of crock
cry 81, s-rss5 ~ ,s,5.. Il
During the horse show week Just
over Master Chauffeur has beengas USE
ful to the help at the big hotel as a Tit
tie. blackman." If anything was lost it
was Chauffeur; anything broken, ,Chauf-
fettr: anything torn, destroyed, eaten
or otherwise disappeared, Chauffeur. IL
So when the little scamp really did
amnse himself eating a hole out of the
middle of the handsome rug which COW
cred the floor of his masters apart
nlerlt, the millionaire had 10 pay, and
pay he did. 3EI s3 u
One more escapade had Master
Chauffeur before his final disgrace and
ignoring. When the party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt.
their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Moore and Mrs Lee of Tux
sdo, came down the big staircase to en-
ter the red touring car outside the ho-
tel there was no Chauffeur, .zy tzy 3.s
AT once there was turmoil, Of course
IN a dignifed way, as behtted the char
acter of the hostelfy and the guest. But
Chauffeur s. whereabouts could not be
deyined. Then a small boy appeared at
the car side with a snarling, swapping
thing in his arms wrapped In nliliia-
tlire automobile coat besmirched with
grease s5ss m, ss u. ~ 3 53. 5.
Here he is madam said the boy to
Mrs. Reggie. I'll found him in the food
lift. I. Chauffeur cost yhis owner anoth-
Ter SIS bill before he was thrown into the
car a disgraced doggie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.

Scranton, Pa, June O.. Prominent
mechanical engineers from many parts
of this country and Canada, members
|of the American Society Of Meehani-
|cal Engineers, are gathered in Scran-
ton forathe ffty-6rst meeting of the
Society. The Y. NJ c. A. auditorium
will be the scene of the formal open
ing this evening. when William F.
Mates. chairman Of the local commit
tes, will deliver an address of well
come and President John R. Free
man of the society will respond The
business sessions of the convention will
continue until Friday and will be de-
voted to3the reading and discussion of
technical papers. They wilt be inter-
|spersed by visits of inspection to nu-
rnerous industrial plants in Scranton
and neighboring cities and towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-06
SPECIAL ELECTION AT
. FORKS FOR ALDERMAN

Grand Forks, N D., June 6.-By the
acceptance of the resignation OF Aid.
A. Abrahamsen, which was presented
to and accepted by the city council
last evening. the Third Ward of Grand
Forks is short one alderman in its rep
resentation in the city council and pro-
vision was made by the council last
night for the calling of special cleo
,tion to select a successor and fill the
vacancy The election will be held
June II, which will be as soon as he
election can be legally held. Mr..
.Abrahamsen was one OF the new al
dermcn elected at the recent city cleo
ton and since that time he has moved
out OF the ward and is thus no longer
Qualified to act.