davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

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Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Rojestvensky Has Not Asked to Be
Relieved From Duty.

st. Petersburg, May 19.-The fears
| expressed here that owing to the re-
ported nervous breakdown OF Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky the Russian fleet
in the Far East would lose it's present
commander-in-chief turns out to be
unfounded. Captain Zilotti, the aide
de-camp to Minister Of Marine Ayellan,
has given out statement that Rojest-
vensky has not applied to be relieved
from duty. However, the condition OF
the Russian admiral's health continues
to be source of anxiety. 1t is con-
frmed that the report that he had ap-
piled to be relieved may have arisen
out of the virtual decision, in view OF
the condition of Rojestvensky's health,
to send Vice Admiral Birileff to Vlad1-
vostok, where, in the event OF RoJest-
venskyss success in the coming battle,
Birileff will take over the supreme COM
mand of the Russian naval forces In
the Far East and occupy post SIM
liar to that of the late Vice Admiral
Makaroff at Port Arthur and OF vice
Admiral Skrydloff at Vladivostok.
Emperor Nicholas during the day
summoned Vice Admiral Birileff to
TSarskoe Selo.
A junction was effected May 8 by
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
RESTS WITH ROJEsTVENskY.
Japs Say Russians Must Decide Date
of Sea Battle.


Toxic, May 19.-The reported de-
parture of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
from llonkohe bay northward renews
the popular expectation of naval ac-
tion in the near future. 1t is believed
that Admiral Rojestvensky, having
refilled his coal bunkers and resup-
piled his fleet, is now in a condition to
assume the aggressive if he so desires.
1t is the opinion of some that Rojest-
vensky may make a demonstration in
the vicinity of the islands of Formosa
and the Pescadores and then enter the
Pacific en- route for Vladivostok. This
is, however, purely speculative. Every
thing depends upon Admiral Rojest-
vensky's plans which, while as yet un-
disclosed, may include an extended
stay in Southern waters.
1t is reported that the contractors
who supplied the coal and provisions
to Admiral Rojestvensky in Indo-China
waters approached the French colonial
officials prior to the arrival of the Rus
sian feet and arranged a rendezvous
at Kamranh and Honkohe bays. Con-
frmation of this report is, however,
not ohtainable.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
NO LIKELIHOOD THAT RoJEST
VENSl[Y WILL ENGAGE THE,
JAPs FOR SOME TIME.
SIGHTED OFF THE COAST Of AMMAN
BELIEVED TO BE HEADED FOR
ISLAND OF HAINAN, WHERE
SUPPLIES AWAIT HIM.

Singapore, May 19.-The Russian
feet was in latitude 1880 north and
longitude 111.30 east (about 120 miles
northeast of Cape Varella, coast of
Annam) during the morning of May
16, according to a report brought here
by the British steamer Hong Wan l.
The German steamer Segovia sight
ed forty-two Russian ships forty miles
from Cape Varella May Is, steaming
slowly north.
The latitude and longitude in which
the Russian feet was reported by the
British steamer Hong Wan |. does not
indicate that a naval battle is i'm
minent. The Russians were on May
16 only about $50 miles from the coast
of AMMAN and apparently heading for
the waters of the island of Hainan,
near which, according to a Hongkong
dispatch, $50 junks laden with provi-
sions were waiting for the Russian
feet. Even in case Admiral ROjest-
vensky decides not to take these sup
plies on board or if the Hongkong re-
port is incorrect the Russian fleet May
16 was still about 700 miles from the
southern part of the island of For
mosa, where, it has been asserted, Ad-
miral Togo may give battle and it is
doubtful if the fleet can now make
more than 200 miles day under the
most favorable circumstances.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A girl is never going to go very far
wrong who is a good chum of her fa7
ther and brothers. u
There is a family in every neighboE-
hood which furnishes amusement fOg'
the rest and doesn't know it.
Every one has had more happy dayE
in his life than wretched ones, but how
he let's the wretched ones stand out!
There are so many operations Of iatB
that a man can become distinguished
by arriving in heaven all in one piece.
One great trouble in life is that the
paths for going wrong are planted SO
prettily with flowers at the beginning.
Occasionally a disagreeable person
will boast that at least he is sincere
but that is no excuse for being dis
agreeable.
Three things you never discover TIE
there is death in the house: The gootE-
ness Of the neighbors, the way tima
drags and how loud the clock ticks
Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
CRUEL TO THE INSANE.
Florida Legislative Committee Sub
mits scorcfng Report.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 19.-The re-
port of the joint committee of the leg
islature appointed to investigate the
conditions at the asylum for the in
digent insane at Chattahoochee, Fla,
has created a sensation. 1t accused
officials, attendants and nurses of
cruelty towards patients and drunken
ness while on duty.
mo systematic effort whatever has
been made or treatment given for the
restoration of the mind,' says the re-
port, THE sick and afflicted have not
been given the necessary medicine or
other attention due and needful for
their cure or restoration. Evidence is
before the committee that the man.
agement has been cruel, negligent and
heartless in some instances. Attend
ants and nurses have beeQ drunk
while on duty and have been brutally
and inhumanly cruel to helpless in
mates.
"In some instances the very atmos-
phere of the institution has been
scented with vice and immortality to
the extent that even inmates have
begged and pleaded to be released on
account of it. and citizens living nearby
have felt outraged by it,
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC SHAREHOLD-
ERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECT DIRECTORS.
PROXY COMMITTEE CONTROLS AFFAIR
MESSRS. HILL, MORGAN, LAMONT
AND KENNEDY VOTE THE
MAJORITY OF SHARES.

New York, May 19-After more
than two years of delay resulting from
the Northern Securities litigation a
shareholders meeting of the Northern
Pacific company was held during the
day and resulted in the election of
new directors to succeed E. H. Harri-
man, William Rockefeller, James
stillman, Brayton Ives, Samuel Rea,
Eben B. Thomas and H. Nick. Twom-
bly,.
The stock held in the names Of I'm
ion Pacific interests voted for the new
board. Most of the shares represent
ed at the meeting were voted by a
proxy committee consisting of J. P.
Morgan, Daniel Lamont, J. ]. Hill and
John S. Kennedy. The new board is
as follows:
John S. Kennedy, D. Willis James,
George +. Baker, John Sloane, Robert
Bacon, Daniel Lamont, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Howard Elliott. Charles
Steele, George w. Perkins, William P.
Clough, James N. Hill, Amos Tuck
French, Alexander Smith Cochran,
Payne Whitney.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
PARRY AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Reelected Head Of National Associa
ton of Manufacturers.

Atlanta, Ca, May 19.-The National
Association of Manufacturers during
the day reelected David NJ. Parry pres
ident by acclamation, chose New York
city as the place for the next annual
convention and decided that the asso-
citation shall be incorporated under
the laws of New York state
The name of Mr.. Parry was report
ed by the committee on nominations
for the presidency. The names of
William McCarroll of New York and
of d. A. Tompkins of Charlotte, N. c.,
were presented on the floor of the con-
vention, but after a long and somewhat
spirited debate the two gentlemen
withdrew their names.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
EFFORT TO ARBiTRATE CERTAIN
MATTERS IN CHICAGO DIS
PUTE A FAILURE.
TRANSFERS REFUSE TO PARTICIPATE
LEADERS DECLARE ATTEMPT A
SUBTERFUGE ON PART OF
+ TEAM OWNERS.

Chicago, May 19.-The Team Own
efs' association met during the day to
appoint an arbitrator to pass on the
question of deliveries to the boycotted
stores. 1t had been reported that the
Teamsters' union had made such an
appointment or would do So 1t turned
out however, that the union had taken
no action.
When President Shea was informed
OF the purpose of the meeting OF the
team owners he said no agreement
had been made to arbitrate deliveries
that he had not considered the ques-
t1on and that, in view of the Injunction
proceedings, he did not want to go to
Jail. He regarded the move of the
team owners as a subterfuge to keep
the Employers association "of the
necks Of the team owners. Shea also
said there would be no settlement I'M
less the strikers were reinstated.
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor denied that he had
had anything to do with the delivery
arbitration movement. He had moth
ing to do with arbitration. he said.
His mission here is to try to hit upon
plan Of settlement and bring the
two opposing parties together to con-
slider it.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Fresh Fruit.

"Gold in the morning, silver at NOOK
and lead at night is always used witk
reference to fruit. Most people think it
means that the explanation of the prov
erb is that digestion is strongest in the
morning and weakens as the day goes
on. But you will note that the proverh
refers to fruit alone. If it has to do
with the digestive power only it should
be applied to all foods. The real expla-
nation is very different. 1t is that fruit
freshly gathered is fitted for eating and
lessons in value as the hours pass. That
is true not Of fruit only, but Of all veg
etables. That which comes direct from
the garden to the table is the most pai-
atable and in every way best fitted f0e
consumption.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
FILES BILL OF COMPLAINT.
Receiver Alleges Funds of Concern
Are MiSSnq

Boston, May 19.-James D. Colt, re-
ceiver for the Haight & Treese COM
pany, stock brokers, during the day
filed bill of complaint in the United
States circuit court here, in which he
charged that 100000 of the concerns S
funds is missing.
The bill was brought against Will
lam H. Lillis Of Winchester, vice pres
ident of the company, and against vari-
Gus Boston banking institutions. Re-
ceiver Colt declares that he has re-
ceived information that I4illis with
drew money from the company and
concealed it. The total amount thus
concealed, it is alleged, exceeds $780,
900. 1t is claimed that this sum has
been deposited in various banks and
the receiver asks for an injunction re-
straining these institutions from pay
ing the money to any person But the
receiver and that they be ordered to
turn the funds over to him.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
STOLE TO SAVE SONS LIFE,
Pathetic Story OF Downfall of Des
MoineS Cashier.

Des Moines, May 19.-Carl NJ. Spen-
Ger, former trusted eTnploye Of the
Des Moines National bank, was indict-
ed by the federal grand jury during
the day on a charge of embeZzlement
and for alleged fraudulent entries in
the banks books. The amount Of
Spencer's alleged shortage and for
which he is being prosecuted will not
exceed $4,000.
There is pathetic story in connec-
tion with Spencer's confession, which
he made prior to the indictment. For
many years annually he had been TAX
ing an invalid son East for medical
treatment. He had been unable to
meet the expenses incurred by the
medical attention and to save the boys
life he took money from his employer.
Another clerk suspected of the theft,
for which he was subsequently dis
missed from the bank, is completely
exonerated by Spencer's confession.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
CONSCIENCE TROUBLES HIM.
Letter Writer Confesses Many Muir
ders and Rcbberies.

Chester, w. Va, May 19.-In a letter
to the police authorities of this city a
man signing himself "a. Johnson" and
claiming to be a companion Of Henry
Williams, who was recently executed
in Roanoke, Va, has confessed to five
murders and numerous robberies. His
reasons for writing are that other
men have suffered for his crimes and
his conscience troubles him. He says
he has been converted. The dates
and manner in which the different
crimes were committed as furnished
in Johnson's letter are more complete
than the police records and the au-
thorities believe its authenticity.
According to Johnson he killed a
woman at Chester, w. Va, two Ital-
ians at Uniontown, Pa, a man at Hynd-
man, Pa, and woman at Martins
Ferry, o. He also claims to have
assaulted woman at Staunton, Va,
for which crime, he says, another man
was lynched.
Johnson, who is a colored man. has
been arrested at Newport. KY He de-
clares every word in his written con-
fession is true.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Deepest Haul Ever Made.

The deepest haul of a net ever madR
In the world was achieved by Amer
leans off the Tonga islands, in the
south Pacific. The trawl struck bottom
$4,000 feet below the surface that as
considerably more than four miles.
down-but even at that depth animxa
life was found Those strange beings
lived in water whose temperature WEE
constantly just above the freezing poiIG
and under pressure of 5000 pounds IN
the square inch. To sink that net ank
bring it back again took whole dag
Of steady labor. st. Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
LITTLE RIoTING OCCURS.
Police and Deputy Sheriffs Continue
to Guard Wagons.

to Guard Wagons.
Chicago, May 19.-No change was
noticed during the day in the method
of conducting street traffic by the
houses affected by the strike. There
was no abatement of police vigilance
and deputy sheriffs continued to man
wagons. Rioting, however, did not
mar the transaction of business to any
extent.
Alderman Dever, chairman of the
city council "peace" committee, has
not lost hope of being able to do some
thing. He says that there are so many
In a receptive mood that he would not
he surprised if his committee, in its
conference with President Shea dur
ing the afternoon, accomplished a step
toward bringing the teamsters to
middle ground with the employers.
President Shea of the teamsters was
called before Master in Chancery
Sherman as a witness in the federal
Injunction proceedings against the
strikers. Practically no information
was obtained from Mr.. Shea, he either
declining to answer on the ground
that the replies might incrimlnate him
or because of objections by attorneys
as to the propriety of questions asked.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
OPPOSES GRAIN CORNERS.
Duluth Chamber of Commerce Changes
Contract Grade.

Duluth, May 19.-With but two neg
ative votes it was declared by the
members of the Duluth board of trade
during the afternoon that rule max
ing No. 2 Northern wheat contract
grade in this market on September
and all later contracts should be sub
mitted for adoption by the board of
directors.
1t is the belief of the members favor
ing the new rule that the business of
the market will be greatly widened by
the extension of the contract grade.
Manipulation, they claim, will be more
difficult and millers and others will be
more ready and willing to hedge here
than in markets where they will be
subjected to congestion and cornering.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
SHEA SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
Declares Teamsters Never Agreed to
Arbitration.

Chicago, May 19.-President Cor
nelius 2. Shea of the Teamsters' Inter
national union has thrown cold water
on all peace moves. He declared that
he had not considered arbitration in
any form between the Team Owners
association and the Transfers union
and that he had never agreed to arbi-
trate the question of whether the
teamsters should deliver to boycotted
houses.
The declaration Of Shea came as a
surprise to all concerned, as it was
explicitly stated that Shea had made
such an agreement. At the time OF
Shea's statement the team owners
were in conference selecting their
member of the arbitration board,
which they declared both they and
Shea had agreed to.
81 am not going to arbitrate the
question of how they shall conduct
their business" said President Shea.
'There will be no back door settle
ment When l am beaten 1 shall come
. out and say So"
Gompers Corroborates Shea.
Like MIR. Shea President Samuel F..
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor professed to be surprised to
read in the papers that the teamsters
had agreed to arbitrate the team own
ers' proposition. He said:
81 have made no proposition to arbl-
trate this strike. | would not it l
could and l could not if l would. All
1 can do is to pave the way, if it is
possible, for peaceful settlement.
But the matter of settlement must be
taken up by the officers OF the two re-
spective organizations-the Employers
association and the Teamsters. Any
statement that has been published
that [ have proposed arbitration or at
tempted to effect a settlement is I'M
true. | have no authority to take such
a course. The best l can do is to work
for peace and try to bring the two
opposing parties together. Ii can
find a plan by which they can meet
then they must pass their own judg-
ment upon whether that plan is right
or not. That is the limit of my power
-
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
CHIEF PALA KILLED.
Troops Pursuing Survivors of the Moro
Outlaw.

Manila, May 19.-NeWs has been re-
ceived that Pala, the outlaw Moro
chief. who has been pursued the past
two weeks on the island of Jolo by
troops under the command of General
Leonard Wood, has been killed. His
few survivors are being trailed by the
troops. At the beginning of the upris-
ing Pala was reported to have a. fol-
lowing of 600 we'll armed men, most
of whom have been killed.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Grounded Liner Released.

New York, May 19.-The Cunard
liner Caronia was floated at a. m.
from the mud bank off Sandy Hook,
where she stuck while bound out the
previous afternoon. Seven tugs com
bined in the efforts, which were sue
cessful an hour after high tide.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
GRAVE DANGER EXPECTED.
tributaries of the Mississippi Continue
to Rise,

La Crosse, Wis, May 19.-The tw@
Wisconsin tributaries of the Missis-
sippi-the Black and La Crosse rivers
and the Minnesota tributary-the
Root river, all having their confluence
with the Mississippi at this point, are
still rising and grave danger is ex-
pected, especially in case of furtheF
rainfall.
The Mississippi river continues to
rise slowly and the local forecasteT
predicts a still further rise of two and
one-half feet, which will cause the
water to flood large residence sec
ton of North La Crosse.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20

Chicago Parents Trying to Cure the
Strike Fever

Chicago, May 19.-"Strike" condi-
tions in the public schools took on a
new color during the day when $50
parents of the Wentworth school dis
trict formed a procession and marched
their 'strike" fevered sons and daugh-
ters back to the school. The parents
stayed near the building for some time
to make sure that the children re-
NAMED in school,
More warrants were sworn out by
Superintendent Bodine during the day
for schoolboys who have not returned
been served
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY.
Army Officer Shot While Engaged in
ManeuverS.

Ell Reno, Okla, May 19.-Lieutenant
Grayille Chapman was shot in the back
while assisting in army maneuvers
and instantly killed. He received the
shot from ball cartridge fired dur
ing running fight from the compa-
MES opposing him. Crime is suspected
and rigid examination is being
made.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Denies OCCUPATION of Haichou.

Toxic, May 19.-1he foreign Office
has announced the receipt of COM
munication from the German govern
ment pronouncing utterly unfounded
the reports of the occupation of Hal
chou. The rumors of the German oc-
cupation of Haichou were never en-
tirely credited here, but their dis
avowal was received with satisfac-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
EmpIoye Burned to Death,

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 19.-The
new saw mill of Moore & Galloway
burned during the day, entailing
loss of $4,000. Joseph Elite, an en-
ploye, was burned to death. The or
igin of the fire is not known.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIANS.
Scores of Loaded Junks Waiting for
Roiestvensky's Fleet.

Hongkong, May ia special cor
respondent who recently proceeded
from here to Kwangchau bay observed
at II o'clock at night May 16 $50 deep
ly laden junks, presumably loaded with
provisions for the Russian feet, an
chored southwest of and twenty miles
off Cape st. John. The junks exhib-
tied signal lights, which were extin-
guished upon the steamers approach
to KWangchau bay.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Not So Wonderful.

Tourist Gn retired village)-So that's
the Oldest inhabitant? One hundred and
four years old? No wonder you're
proud of him. Native-I dunno. He
amt done nothin' in this yer place 'cept
grow old, and it's took him sight o.
time to do that.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
Work on Mckinley Memorial.

Canton, O., May 19.-Within two
weeks the actual work of construction
of the Mckinley monument, for which
the people of the nation have given
about $500,000, will begin. Architect
Magonigle expects the memorial will
be completed within two years.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
oral Testimony Necessary.

Washington, May 10. - Secretary
Taft has decided that it will be neces-
sary for him to hear some oral testi-
mony in the prosecution of his inquiry
into the Bowen-Loomis affair and at
least one witness has been summoned
from New York.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20

written by E. j. Lehman lercants Hotel Block.
by Golfers Weekly.

the squaurons Of Vice Admiral RoJest-
venslSy and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff.
1t took place outside Of territorial wa
farc
Morris tribune., 1905-05-20
COMPRISING Y
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All Marvellous
Masterpieces
of Mystery

The publication of this
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as the greatest of twentieth
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We have secured exclusive
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-23
Town Fund

Balance on hand. ....-.-..... 1880 =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-23

G. G. Smith, member OF the AS
sembly from Humboldt County,
has introduced a bill in the AS
sembly fixing the maximum rate
of passenger fares on railroads
within the borders of Nevada.
The bill provides that the pas
senger fare upon all standard
gIuge railroads in this State shall
noteSfeeJ 3 cents. per mile, and
on narrow-gauge roads not to ex-
csed 6 cents a mile, with an allow
nnce of 150poulds of baggage to
each passenger. Where the fare
T. phil to the conductor the rate
shall be d cents Oh broad-gauge
roads, mud 7 cents on narrow gauge.
In no case shall children under 10
yenrs OF nse be charged a higher
rate than 2 cents n mile on broad
gauge The bill further provides
tint railrouls shall be required to
keep their Offices open half al lonr
i,rior o departure OF trans. aud
upon failure 81 to do they shall
II charge more ti..n 3 md & cei.ts
pr N. as abnve stated. The
p.ia..ty clause in the bill imposes
:. Inc IN amy sGm not ls-s tiiau
$50 unr more than 500 following
cuu,irtiua Err violation thereof.