davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
THE peace CHAIRS" SOLD.
Mr.. Peirce Says President Roosevelt Did Not
Try to Get Them.

Portsmouth, n. H, Sept. 12-H. H. D. Peirce.
Third Assistant Secretary of State, tonight re-
ouested The Associated Press to deny widely
circulated statement that President Roosevelt was
endeavoring to secure the chairs occupied by NJ
Witte and Baron Komura when the treaty or
Portsmouth was signed The chairs were pur-
chased by Mrs Parks, the wife of the civil engi-
neer stationed at the navy yard and it
ported that President Roosevelt was negotiating
for their purchase from Mrs Parks. Mr. PIERCE
saws that the President has not endeavored to
secure the chairs has he expressed any desire
or intention of so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FIERCE FIGHT At TIFLIS
4 Hundred Shot by Cossacks-
Socialists Resist Troops.

Tihis Sept 12-Many Social Democrats were
killed or wounded to-day In a conflict with
Cossacks at the Town Hall. and many were
trampled to meath In subsequent panic. Two
thousand Social Democrats had forced an en-
trance into the Town Hail. which closed
owing to the celebration of a religious holiday
The chief of police ordered the meeting to dis
perse Part of those present obeyed. but the
remainder refused. and some revolvers were
fired.
large force of Cossacks drawn UP outside
the building then fired volleys into the crowd
time and time again, killing thirty and wound
ing upward of seventy In the ensuing panic
many persons fell and were trampled to death
by their comrades and the pursuing Cossacks
According to the official account the crowd
was roughly handled by the Commissary of Po-
lice. and a company of the Poltava Regiment was
summoned. The commander of the company or
dered the demonstrators to dispense, promising
not to arrest them if they obeyed. Shots were
then fired on the Cossacks from the Town Hall,
the courtyard and the street. number of
rioters in a neighboring house broke through
wall leading to the hall and opened fire with re-
volvers on the Cossacks and police, wounding
Cossack and a policeman The Cossacks then
fired Official figures give the casualties as
twenty-three killed and fifty wounded.
Serious developments have arisen in connec-
ton with the death of General Prince Amila-
khovri, formerly Governor General of Baku.
whose body is lying in a house near Tif1is.
The Prince regarded with bitter hatred
owing TO the harsh measures which he adopted
when he sent on a special mission to pacify
the Caucasus, and the revolutionaries threaten
the local priests with death If they attempt to
offer prayers over the body. No one dares ap-
proach the house. Troops have been dispatched
to bring the remains to Tifis, and 1t is feared
that there will be disorders at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
AN AMERICAN TUG CAPTURED.
Canadian Cruiser Seizes Fishing Vessel
Near Port Burwell.

Port Doevr. Ont, Sept. 1.-THE American
fishing-tug Bertha L. Cockill of Erie. Penn,
was captured about twenty miles east of Port
Burwell to-day by the Canadian cruiser Yigi-
liant 1t is reported that 5000 pounds of white
fish and one hundred nets were on the Cockill.
The tug brought to Port Dover and turned
over to the Canadian customs authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
MORE LAeoRERs REACH COLON.

Colon. Sept 1.-THE Harrison Line steamer Mu-
sician arrived here to-day, towing the French
bark General Archinard six days out from Carta-
gena for Colon. The Musician has on board 200
Contract laborers from Colombia, who will disem-
bark tomorrow.
Colombo ports have been closed to Isthrnian
vessels, owing to the alleged existence OF bubonic
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SC4NDIN4VI4'S CRISIS.
Breach Nay Folloso Reassembling OF
Delegates To-day.

Stockholm Sept. 12.-The delegates OF Norway
and Sweden appointed TO discuss the dissolution
of the union Of the two countries will reassemoe
at Karlstad, Sweden, tomorrow, and as 1t is de-
cIared here that the Swedish conditions are I'M
alterable the outcome seems to depend on the
Norwegian acceptance of these conditions The
tone adopted by the Norwegian newspapers this
morning is threatening and is considered especial
ly significant. coming after yesterdays meeting of
the Norwegian delegates. 1t is recognized that a
breach may follow the reassembng of the dele
gates and the Swedish authorities are preparing
for such eventuality.
Christiania, Sept. 12.-The newspapers continue
somewhat heatedly to discuss Swedens refusal to
agree to an arbitration treaty. The "Morgenbladet
says Norway is prepared to dismantle her ne"
fortihcattons In order to show her love for peace
and desire for a settlement with Sweden, but not
a gun a stone shall be moved until the arpi-
tration treaty is signed. go,
The Norwegian commissioners left here this even
ing for Karlstad, where they will resume negoua-
tions with the Swedish commissioners An entnusi-
astic send-off given to them by several thou-
sand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
cHINA's DESIRE FOR LAxER LAWS
Proposals Relating to immigration Laid
Before Secretary Taft.

Hong Kong Sept. 12-Representative Chinese, dis
Guessing tho anti-American boycott with Secretary
Taft on September 5, suggested a modification OF
the definition of 'laborer. the exemption OF ousi-
ness assistants and the acceptance of consular
certificates as final evidence of identification anu
admission They also ask for improvement In
the condition of detention sheds in America. Sec
rotary Taft concurring with the propositions pre-
scented by the Chinese agreed to bring them TO the
attention of President Roosevelt on returning 10
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
General Baron Fejervary's Retirement Ac-
cepted by the Emperor.

Vienna Sent. 12-General Baron Fejervary. the
rJunsarian Premier after long interviews with the
King Emperor this morning and afternoon, ten
dered his resignation 1t is understood that the
RESIGNATION will be accepted, and that his majesty
within the next few days will receive FRANCIS
Koss1th and other members of the United Opposi-
ton in the Hungarian Parliament in order to ar
range a compromise.
Parliament will meet on September 10, when
Premier Fejervary is expected TO present de-
cree of propagation and az the same time announce
the resignation of his Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
BIG PRICE FOR MISS ADBELL
Winner of Pacing Division of Hartford
Futurity Sold for $4,000
rsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

pacing nlIv Miss Adbell 2Is2. by Adben. 2:23.
dam Luzeile 2ls4. by Parton. winner Of the pac-
ing division OF the Hartford Futurity last week.
has been purchased by W. d. Chisholm OF cieve-
land. for 5000. and she will be driven in her fu-
ture engagements by Ben Kenney.
Miss AdhaI r,as opned by Mike Bowermnn, and
her shovv,rr q, ~ eDrng resulted in the veteran
trainer returning to the Grand S CIRCUIT after an
pacing dy,sn An, -, he stock Farm Purse Co
iumbus and the kentucky EuturiS here in
October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
eEsTaAIN UTAH STOCK INCREASE.

Trenton N j. Sept 12.-yice-c Chancellor Pitney
has signed an order temporarily restraining the
Utah Copper Company from increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 to s6.oOooCo. from issuing
a 10000 of bonds convertible into stock within
rye wears at the option of the holder. The suit
Vas Instituted by Enos A. Wall, of Salt Lake
civ who holds 500 900 par value OF the stock of
the Utah company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
THE MAYOR AND THE TRACK.

A. A Hill, secretary of the Metropolitan Parks
Association. yesterday said that Mayor Mcclellan
in stopping work on the trotting track in Pelham
Bay Park, had acted of his own volition He said
that as soor as the association laid the before
the Mayor Mr. Mcclellan acted without delay and
stopped the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
ACCIDENT ON THE TEUToNIC.
Steamer Unable 70 Leave Liverpool o.
Scheduled Time.

Liverpool Sept 12-The White Star Line steamer
Teutonic which was scheduled to sail for New
York from here tomorrow, will be unable to leave
port until September Is in consequence OF an acct
dent to her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
COMMISSION GOING TO PANAMA.

Toledo Ohio. Sept. l2.-Theodore p shonts. presi-
dent of the Panama Canal Commission was here
10. day lie said the entire commission and four
consulting engineers viii sail for Panama the last
OF the month. and that the party will sail one
Of the shlps built for the canal service Mr. Shonts
was here to make tour of inspection of the To-
ledo, ST Louis and Western Railroad. Of whioh no
Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
sklRMlsH lN sINe.kINa REGION.

Toxic, Sept. PA report from the Japanese
headquarters say that in the direction of Sing
King General Madrkoff with about three regi-
ments, opened an attack on Shu-Shan on Mon
day, September II, but was Immediately re-
pulsed by the Japanese. Madrikoff's force is
sid to have consisted chiefly of bandits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
uIncmENT AGAINST BROKERS.

judgment for sfo4s IS was entered yesterday
against Turner, cowles & Co, corporation brokers.
formerly at No 80 Broadway, in favor of Anthony
J. Hin for balance due on stock transactions be-
tween June % and July 20. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Mr.. FAIRBANKS TO OPEN OHIO CAMPAIGN

Beliefonteine, Ohio. Sept 12-Senator Dick tele-
graphed to-day that Vice-President Fairbanks will
speak at the opening of the Republican campaign
IN this city on September g. The other speakers
heretofore announced to pe Governor Herrtck
and United States Senator Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
lILluokALANps BIRTHDAY.

Honolulu Sept. 12--Former Queen Liliuokalani
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday September 2
reception attended by natives. was held at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
A TIEN-TslN MESSAGE TO ROME.

Rome. Sept. 12.-The "Tribuna" to-day publishe
a rumor from Tfen-Tsin to the effect that til
family of Baron Komura had been assasSinated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
P0PE's SPECIAL ENVOY TO JAPAN.
Bishop 0'Connell Will Personally Congratu-
late Mikado on His Peace Attitude.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 12.-Bfshop William Il O'Con-
nell. of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Maine.
nounced to-day his intention to leave here on
Thursday for japan. on special mission in be-
half of Pope Plus X.
It is understood in Catholic circles that the bishop
will present the Emperor the personal congratu-
Iations of the Pope on the unanimous manner
in which Japan yielded to Russia, and also thank
subjects of Japan, and express the hope that this
interest may continue.
Rome Sept. I'm connection with the forth
coming visit to Toxic of Bishop William II. O'Con-
NELL of the diocese of Maine, special envoy OF
the Pope to the Emperor of Japan. It is now known
that the appointment of such a representative has
been in contemplation for a long time II was
Thought that the japanese people could never be
converted individually. but would have to be Chris
tanned If at Ell. by diplomatic methods.
At the present time the Catholic Church in Japan
is suffering imputation that it is French
institution and France being the ally of Russia.
the Church comes in for a share of popular DIS
favor. To counterfeit this. it was suggested that
the Pope should come forward a sovereign. and
appoint a representative at Toxic at the same
time requesting the Japanese government to ap-
point a minister to the Vatican. The suggestion
was we'll received by His Holiness.
II was at first believed that Archbishop ireland.
of st. Paul. would be sent TO Japan but the honor
has fallen on Bishop O'Cennell, who is in high
favor at the Vatican Bishop OConnells stay in
The selection of American for such mission
is considered evidence of the friendship entertained
by the Pope for the people of the United States.
such missions being usually intrusted to Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Batoum Sept. 12.-There is a growing agita-
ton among the local Mussumans against the
Christians The authorities have seized docu-
ments melting an outbreak
, 1905-11-16
$l,75O,O 600 FOR WYOMING
U. p. Proposes to Build Seventy,
Six Miles of Double Track.

High officials of the Union Pacific
railroad officially confirms the report
that the company proposes to expend a
vast sum of money neX year in inn
proving its line across Wyoming. The
work in question will include seventy
six miles of double track and the en-
gineering department has estimated
the cost at!S1, $50, 200.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the work. is to be done and already
preliminary arrangements are being
made. The office of resident engineer
for the Wyoming division, was created
last month for the sole purpose of hav-
ing charge of this work, and L. B.
Merriam, who received the appoint
ment, has opened offices in Cheyenne
and will supervise the extensive opera
lions from that point.
The grading work is to be done un-
der contract and bids will be asked for
within a short time so that the con-
tractors can be in the field and actual
work be commenced by March first, as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
This work will consist of three separ-
ate stretches of track. The first will
extend from Hermosa to Hermosa
Junction, a distance of almost two
miles, thus connecting up the double
track between Cheyenne and Laramie.
While short, this work will be as heavy
as at any point along the line.
The second section of the work will
extend from Lookout to Hanna, a dis
lance of 49.5 miles. This will be the
largest and most costly improvement
made. The third stretch will be be-
tween Rock Springs and Point of Rock,
a distance of just twenty-five miles.
These pieces of track have been selec-
ed rs the places over which the traffic
is the most congested.
The engineers Of the company est
mate that in addition to the grading
work, the cost of laying steel and bal
lasting, the line will cost the company
between $4,000 and 800 0 . mile.
The double tracking of the seventy
six miles of line in Wyoming is in pull
suance of the announced policy of the
Union Pacific to gradually double
track the entire main line between
Omaha and Ogden. This work will
practically double the amount of Sec
ond tract on the main line.
, 1905-11-16
Meeting of Town Council.
State of Wyoming,
County of Big Horn, SIS
Town of Cody.
Cody, Wyoming, Nov. II, 1905.

Cody, Wyoming, Nov. II, 1905.
Adjourned meeting of the town
council met at town hall at Cody,
Wyoming, November11, 1905. Present
Mayor Schwoob, Couucilmen Burns,
wager and Loewer. Absent, Peake.
Petition of Ollie Archer to board of
county commissioners for retail liquor
license on lots 12-l3-l4 in block /, town
Of Cody, from November S, 1905 to
November s., 1906, was read. Moved
by wager, seconded by Burns that
petition be granted. Motion carried,
all voting aye.
Petition OF w. f. Cody to county
commissioners for liquor license on lots
l-2-3-i block SO from November s, 1905
to November 8, 1906, read. Moved by
Burns, seconded by Yagert that petition
Of same be granted. Motion carried,
all voting aye.
Moved byBurns, seconded byLoewer
to adjourn. Carried, all voting aye.
S. II. YATES, Clerk.
, 1905-11-16

The Sheridan Post has filed a motion
in the district court in the Sl0,OOO
libel suit, brought against it by Judge
Metz, wherein it asks that the plaintiff
be compelled to allege what party
nominated him for office, also that
plaintiff be compelled to allege when
he was appointed judge of the fourth
judicial district, and when the order
was made in the Skottowe guardian
matter. The petition also asks that
part of paragraph four in plaintiffs
petition be stricken out.
, 1905-11-16

Casper citizens feel quite certain
that Casper will be a division point on
the Chicago & Northwestern. The
terminus of this road is to be at Casper
and the Wyeming & Northern starts
from there. Side tracks are to be en-
larged, a new station house is being
built and the superintendent has rent
ed offices for u term of years, and it
really does look good for Casper.
, 1905-11-16

THERE is a To- play just being put o the stage which will be known as
"Wyoming." 1t as presented at Cheyenne for the first time last Thursday
eyenipg n IA Guitea hit with the thester goers. The atmosphere in the
play is a good deal the same as that in 1.-The Virginian' or "Arizona," but
The theme of the play is entirely different The play is taken from real life in
Wyominga and introduces new characters which have never before been seen
90 the stage. wyoming" ought to make a big hit all Owe the country, as
The stat is n of the most prominent in the union.
, 1905-11-16

SHERUpANhas caught the craze. That is the dollar dinner craze A big
dollar dinner as given in that city last Tuesday at which time many promi-
nent oratorsw YER epresentfo for the purpose Of telling of the great resources of
that section. The resources around Cody speak for themselves and therefore
we do not find it necessary to hire people to tell us about them. However we
iRe to see the business men of a town always with their shoulders to the wheel
and boosting.
, 1905-11-16

INrHE opinion OF The Enterprise the stand taken by the Buffalo Bulletin
in regard to the publication of the blank application addressed to the secretary
Of agriculture to b e filled out by the readers oft the paper and asnng for the
removal of A. A. Anderson is the proper attitude. 1t has never beer the policy
of this paper tomake a personal attack upon Mr. Anderson, but to attack the
policy by which the forest reserves aeh handled and the manner in which the
settlers OF this section have been treated. It's the fault of the administration
N not entirely the fault of Anderson. While W 9 believe, n in fat are
satisfied, that Anderson has used his position to further his W ends, and
contrary to the laws governing the forest reserves, yet we believe it would be
better tt corec the eujust policy of the administration and thus correct the
misdeeds and unlawful acts of the foreNers. The Bulletin has the following to
a- I'VE have been asked to assist in securing the removal OF A. A. Ander-
sou superintendent oft the Yellowstone forcstr reserve, by the publication of a
blank application addressed to the secretary of agricultural asking it, accom-
panying the publication with a request to our readers that they each sign the
blank and forward it to the secretary. We do not feel that re ought ito do this
because, being qute remote from the scene, W G are 10 sufficiently conversant
with the facts to form a n opinion sufficiently pronounced to authorize it, nor
are our readers well enough Informed oil the points at Issue to sign and forward
the petitions. Those who live o the borders of the reserve know and can
%erypr properly act upon their knowledge. We wish them God speed in the cor
recuon of any evils under which they may be suffering. In view of the fact
that Mr.. Anderson has been having trouble for several years about his
management. while the superintendent of the Big Horn reserve, o n the con
fines of which we are living, has had none, re are led to suspect quite strongly
that MI. Auderson's management is at fault. We have already expressed the
opinion that his usefulness to the forestry service is probably gone. Further
than this We do not feel free to go as we probably might were we close enough
to the scene to make us familiar with all the facts and enable US to Judge o
them as or neighbors across the mountains arr able to Judge of them"
, 1905-11-16

THE Wyoming exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition has arrived IL
Cheyenne md the larger part of it has been installed in a vacant store room
for permanent exhibit. Just why this permanent exhibit should be made a
Cheyenne is more than We ca figure out, but then Cheyenne is always o n TIT
ground with her "bg mit,'
, 1905-11-16

JOHN d. RorulEFELLER is TO be the leading spirit behindthe big musical
organization tobe formed in New York, modelled after the Boston Symphony
orchestra. And yet there ar people who say that Rockefeller has 10 music in
his soul an isft only for treasons,s trategems and spois.'
, 1905-11-16

AsMus BoYsBN probably feels that he will have earned that mining land
by the time he gets it, and the residents Of Wyoming CARER resolved nat h shall
o get it until he does ami it.
, 1905-11-16

REFORM is Invading all departments of government in this Rooseveltan
era The lateste evolution in that direction has struck Uncle Sans ock-rooted
national print shp.
, 1905-11-16

Mcclellan ws elected mayor of New York by a little over 5000 votes
Hearst claims fraud and will contest the election. There is 40 doubt nut that
the courts will have tt decide the matter.
, 1905-11-16

If Irishmen aeeep the advice offered in Dublin and refuse TO enter the
Brttisha arm the faction fight" must be revived if the spirit ofw warriors is to
be maintained.
, 1905-11-16

AT the late election in Salt Lake City the Ant-Normon ticket was
elected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-08-17
Will Take Eighteen Months.

The Bristol Herald says: Chas. Pat.
ton, Knoxville newspaper man, spent
last night in Bristol, returning from o
visit with his relatives at Kingsport.
When reviewed relative to the option
deals at Kingsport, he said that repre-.
senta tives of the Carter syndicate were
in Kingsport yesterday taking up OPP
tions. Among these were Attorney A.
B. Whiteak er and S. II. Graves, OF
Bristol. Some of the men who made
the options sought to back down yes
terday, but it is thought that they will
be he held to their contracts.
Mr.. Patton said that Walton & Co.,
of Knoxville, had the contract for max
ing the tunnel through the Clinch
Mountain, the contract calling for the
work to be finished in eighteen months.
A force of men are at work on each side
of the mountain making the opening to
begin the active work of excavating fol
the tunnel.
Mr.. Patton said that large ware
house for the storing of dynamite and
other equipments was being erected al
Moccasin Gap. An engineering corps
he said, would begin work at Kings
port today, surveying the right of way
One bridge is to be erected at Kings
port.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-08-17

lively that the Hon. II. Clay Evans
will not be candidate for governor,
and the editor of that paper stands
close to Boss Brownlow. - Chattanooga
News.
AS near as we can make out, Senator
Carmack is not in favor OF any kind of
primary that would be likely to send
Bob Taylor to take his job. Bristol
Courier.
The gentlemen who are drawing fat
salaries that range from 81, 600 to So,
900 year appear to be little surpris.
ed that the populace doesn't stand and
heartily join in their perpetual chorus
Praise Walt from whom all blessings
foA Bristol Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-08-17
Chor,horIa;D's Collie, Cholera ana
OHdAAUCIIdll Diarrhoea Remedy.


The Union Pacific railroad has just
issued an illustrated booklet on the
Lewis and Clark Centennial, which is
a complete guide to Portland, the Ex-
position and the Pacific Northwest
generally.
1t is eminently a pocket manuel for
visitors to the Centennial.
1t contains q map of the United
States: large birds-eye-vIew, in colors,
of the Exposition grounds with direc.
tory; colored map of Portland; beauti,
full half-tone cuts of the Exposition
buildings, and much general informa
ton concerning hotel rates, street cal
lines and other thugs which strangers
to Portland will want to know
1t tells you of the shortest way tt
reach the Exposition City, what is tC
be seen en- route and of the return triI
through California.
Those who intend to visit the Grea
Western Fair will find in this publica
tion rare fund of information.
Send two cent stamp in your reques
and the book will be mailed you
promptly. Address
J. II. Lothrop,. G. A.
9O3 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.