davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
IMMIGRATION FRAUDS IN BOSTON?
Aliens Use Fraudulent Naturalization
Papers, It Is Charged.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUyE.J

Boston, Feb. I6-Feneral officials say they have
received information pointing to big immigration
frauds at this port. by which large numbers of
undesirable aliens have passed the inspectors
through fraudulent naturalization papers
Third degree examination of some of the sus-
pected men revealed that they had bogus naturali-
zatlon papers and birth certificates and from in
formation wormed out Of them it is believed that
the system may be traced TO other ports
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BoER WAR VETERANS STOPPED.
Purposes Of Emigrants from New-Orleans to
Guatemala To Be Investigated.
- TELEaRAPH 20 ZEE TRIRrNr. l

New-Orleans, Feb. 16.-The second party OF Boer
war veterans did not leave here for Guatemala
to-day expected. After the federal grand
jury had listened to evidence for two days as to
The alleged revolutionary intentions Of the party it
was decided that the second party should remain
here until the entire case could be laid before the
State Department. A personal letter from Presi-
dent Cabrera declaring that the were immi-
grants read in court.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
AMERICAN WIRELESS RECORD.
Hatteras Operator Thinks Message to Key
West Covered Unusual Distance
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Norfolk, Feb. 16.-The wireless operator at Cape
Hatteras reports that Wednesday he success
fully worked" with the wireless station at Key
West 500 miles away, and that he also talked
with the station at Cape Cod, about the same dis
tance from Hatteras. a powerful current
used The messages, it is said, covered a greater
distance than any yet sent by wireless in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday, the first being that of the debtor:
Brownel. Wmot A-E C Brownell :......... $1221
BRASIL. Daniel st F Loushlin jr, another. 53S9
Brennan. Joseph-American Agricultural Chem
....
costs Esq
Culver. Julius F-E r Finch ............... T73
S-Ns,y-Y York Cou National
and another. e29
Same-S Waxman and another ..........-..... l.475
Hyman. Samuel Mp " Eng's Sons 35T
Arverne Pier Company-Hurtig & Seamon. 10S3
state2@A Wassei ...,.."..... Geo
Lyon Cnemica Company-I Norton. ............ 1883
New-York -. 67as
pany ...'......1...e... 52e
Edgar e .................
Mchaels. Nate He Jannicky 1910
Schwartz. Mayme-C A McCoon -..--.-.-.... 534
Schumann. Etward-G Schumann. ......-... so
Brewing Company :" 1850
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BALANCE SHEET OF AMERICAN SUGAR.

Albany Feb 16.-The American Sugar and Re-
hning Company has filed with the Secretary of
State it's balance sheet as of December 81. which
compares follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Proposals.
PRO.

posas in tripIicate VIII be received at the office
Of the Isthnian Canal r. ,mmisson Washington. D. e..
until 300 O'clock p NJ, the 2Sth day February
1900 at which time they viii be opened in public. for
particulars may had upon application the office
the Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SAILED

Steamers Fl Dorado for Galveston; seaboard Boston.
ALI tNor) Norfolk: Colorado Br) Hull: Ia Tourain.
ed Hayrei vigiIa,nea Havana and Mexican ports
Newport News; Hippoyte Dumois tNorl Banes CITY Of
Memphis ksk DAM Port-aI,-
etc: Br) Para and Manaos ZambeSi tFIr Rrer,oS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:5l Sunset 5:3G SOP Moons age ID
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 527 Gov Island 545 He'll Gate 7:3s
P.M.-Sandy 500 Gov Island 6:14 Hell Gate s:07
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers Of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable and business be done By mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17


Under the direction OF Mt Heinrich C,o--,.s
This Evening. at S-LOHE$GRIN Emms -.
Homer; Saleza, Van Rooy Blass. Munlmann Coz .s- I
Sat. Aft. Feb IS. at 2-LES HCGJ ENoTs So -
brich. De Macchf. Walker. Bauer-netster .s,-ss-J7
Ceruso. Plancon Scotti. Journet. Bars. Bsrus Ts.L
Relss. CIreSer Conductor. Vigna-
sat Evg-, Feb Is At Pop Pricesl-TS NM .-r-
SER Alno Acte. Fremstad. Alten, BurgstaiIer &c..
BlaSs. Retss. Muhlmann. Greder. Coud'r Hertz
sun EVg. Feb 70. $50. at Popular Prirsz
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCFRT
Soloists- Atno Ackta. Louise Homer ana ySsvz
Violin Arrangement with Mr r E Johnst7-
Entire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Cond'r a.-.,
LAST WEEK But ONE Of the OPERA sE.sox
Mon Evg-, Feb. 20 at S-FLEDERMACS Szr5T-ss
mann. HarSeler- Conductor Franko
Tues Evg Feb. 81 az : SPECIAL Pa-e,--.--
Double BiII1-CAVAILERIA RUSTICsNs - n I1 &c
chi, Jacoby. Bauermeister, NM Euibo. C.raldouf -
lowed by PAGLIACCI-LeH-on Caruso. Scor-i P,-.-
Parvis. Conductor. Vigna D-'s
Wed Morn'g Feb 22- Wash Birthday Nat a. IL ..
prec'y-Last PERI. OF PARSIFAL-Frenstad 1--s
staller. Van Rooy. Blass Goritz Mdhnann cor E--s-
We'd Evg-. Feb p. at S-TOSCA Emma Ea-s.r
Caruso Scotti. Rosst- Bars Conductor. ViEna
Thurs Attn. Feb %. Mat a 1.31-GOETTF7
DAEMMERCNCf- Nordica. Walker. Alien. Weed Ps--
Mulford; Burgstaller. BaSS. Muhmann Co7d-r -
Fri Evs-- Feb "a. az s-BALLO N MASCErp-
Emma Eames. Alien. Homer: Caruso scotti Pia5ess
Journet, Begue- Conductor. Vgna
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-To-nirbt "a
"N a c h I l. Sat Evg-, ID fe L e e sscbu1s@
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
INAUGURATION
Washing gton, ID. G.
March 18th. 1905.

Those who will attend the Inau-
guration will save themselves much
time and annoyance by arranging for
accommodations in advance.
Tribune readers will find several
desirable places advertised in to-day's
issue in the narrow columns.
Watch the paper every day
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

OFFICE PURCHASING CONINISSARY U. s
Army. 80 Whitehall Street, New York City. n. Y
February 10 1eO5-Seaed proposals for furnishing
delivering subsistence stores in This city for the
OF March, 1905 will be received at this Office until
o'clock A. NJ on February 20 1905. and then opened
tanning bids should be marked Proposals
Stores opened February 20 1905 addressed Captain
II. G. COLE. CoHmisSary L. :. A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Feb, l5.-Th4 official closing quo
tations for mining stocks today were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among, those filed
yesterday, the first being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NETRof0LIIAS 1P n oPERA HOUSE.

DUCHESS OF DANTZIC mslsGe u ObtaInabi. -. /.
Aeolian Hall. see Fifth Av. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

*Brings n all.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Ewes. SIS. Reg Mat. Sat NtATPtf altimglf
1 / Holiday Mat next Wed BSsffa DUWl iii

LIBERTY THEATRE Evgs. SIS Last Wa- -
ALA n n III "A n Supported by
Last Week. THE SCHOOL FOR SC4ND4T =
NXt Mon The Education Of Mr. Ptpp-' SEATS Selma
NEW YORK. B'weyS45thSt- Prices :. 81. Is e1as
Ward 8 VosaS "a PI1s las oE Wes4 Sis, Las, MAJ
Nxt Mon. WRIGHT LORIMER. The ShepSerd E-;Ss--
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

HUMPTY DUMPTY music Is obtoinobI = :,
AeOlian Hall. 500 Fifth Av '''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
FRENCH SOCIETY THERE RATHER SERVED HOT
First Reception of Ambassador and
Mrs Mccormick at Paris a
Swell Affair.

Paris, June 25.-American Ambassa-
dor Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick
save their first reception last night in
the new American embassy, No. Qua
Debily. The handsome salons We're
beautifully decorated with flowers and
plants. while the surrounding gardens
were Illuminated by electric lights and
lanterns. The guests included General
Dubois, personal representative of
President Loubet; Premier Louvier.
Minister of the Interior Ilennie and
other members of the French cabinet
Among the noted diplomats present
were Baron Rosen, newly appointed
Russian ambassador to the United
States. Prince Won DOlin. German am
bassadOr to France: Jules CambOn.
French ambassador TO Spain, and the
Italian, Spanish, Turkish and other am
bassadors and ministers accredited TO
France.
French society was well represented
those of its members present includ-
ing Prince and Princess Arenberg
Duchess D'Uzes. Count and Countess
Rochef0ucsuld. Prince and Princess
Brogalie and Count and Countess Cas-
tellane.
Among those of the American colony
who attended the reception were Cen
eral and Mrs WinsIoW, George Nun
70 and former American Consul Gowdy.
An interesting feature of the occasion
was the call of a delegation of Danes
De Halles. or famous Partisan market
women. who presented to Mrs. McCor-
mick a large bouquet which she car
ried during the reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

Speculation Rife in Paris to What Will Be Done in the Mo-
rOccan Matter-PubIic Anxiety Somewhat Abated
Though Still Intense.

n ARTS, June 25.-SDecuIation is rife
regarding the probable pUrport of
Germany's reply to the French
note regarding the proposed inter
national conference over Moroccan af-
fairs, which reply has not yet been re-
ceived. The statement that Germany
would refrain from replying before
further verbal explanations took place
between Premier ROuvieT and Prince
Won RadOiin. the German ambassador.
is not regarded seriously in well in
formed circles, where il is thought
probable that an interview will not take
place before Wednesday. when the re-
ply from Berlin may reach Paris, but
the officials are without definite infor-
nation on this point.
1t is alleged that the contents Of the
reply was given out today, in which
Germany requests clearer statement
of the French programme for Moroccan
affairs, suggesting that each subject be
discussed separately in accordance with
the terms of the Madrid convention. the
two points principally referred to be-
tween coast trading frontiers. and that
should France accept, Germany would
abandon the idea of the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
PEOPLE GETTING
AWAY FROM LODI
All the Trains Are Crowded With
Refugees.
FIGHTING NEARLY CEASED
SERIOUS TROUBLE MATCHING IN
WARSAW.

4 OBJ. Russian Poland. June 25.-The
most serious phase of the fighting
between the military and strikers
is at an end but there are stfn isolated
attacks in the suburbs At Baluty this
morning Cossacks attacked a Jewish
family of five persons, who were driv-
ing in a cab to the railway station,
and shot and killed all, including the
cabman.
At Pabjanice, near LODI, workmen
attacked two policemen and shot and
killed one and wounded the other.
There is a general exodus from LODI
Two thousand persons have already
left, and all trains are crowded
During the distur bances thirty-five
government liquor stores were
destroyed by the mobs. which appro-
priated all the cash and stamps found
on the premises The cash and stamps
were added to the funds for the So
cialist party.
The woTkmen in all the factories will
strike tomorrow. Some prominent citi-
zens this morning telegraphed General
Shustow. commanding the troops here
asking for protection against the
brutality of the soldiers. and especially
the COSsa cks. who in one instance
killed and robbed the servant of a mil
lionaiTe named ROsenblatt, who was
carrying $1,000 TO the bank The gen
eral promised TO punish the offenders,
but said he required witnesses to tes-
tify against the COssaCks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Unique Feast on Bridger Mountain
to Celebrate Wedding
anniversary
Especial to The Heraldl

Casper Wyo. June 25.-The most
unique and unusual feast ever served
in the west was enjoyed by small par
" camping on Bridger mountain,
northwest of here, one day this week.
The occasion was the anniversary of
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs L. 3.
Ostrander of Billings, Mont. Rattle
snake served in various styles was the
appetizing menu. The snake was
secured by Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nor
risOn. the host and hostess. residents
of Bridger mountain. and was pre-
pared over crossword fire
The first course consisted of rattle
snake broth, served hot in buffalo
horns. This was followed by broiled
Tattlesnake. and rattIesnake fritters.
the courses being prepared on hot
stones.
The hide of the snake. which was
over three feet in length. was retained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander as a souv-
eniT of the unusual occasion.
Among those who enjoyed the feast
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison We're Charles
Williams Of Toledo. Ohio, w J. Smith
of Lincoln. Neb., Harriet Carlson of
Des MOines. Ia, and J. Irving Carter
of Sandusky. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
FAST SCHEDULE RESTORED
Twentieth Century Limited on the
Lake Shore VIII Run In
is Hours.

New York, June 25.-The eighteen
hour schedule for the Twentieth Cen
fury limited between this city and Chi
cagO. temporarily abandoned following
the wreck at Mentor, O., will be re-
stored tomorrow
The following announcement was
made by President Newman of the
New York Central.
The rigid investigation of the wreck
on the Lake Shore road at Mentor,
O.. which has been made BY the Off
Gals of the Lake Shore company and
by the street railway commissioner of
Ohio who, with the chief inspector of
railways for the state. made a per-
sonal investigation at the scene of the
accident, having shown concIusively
that the accident was not caused by
the speed of the train Il is now de
cided unnecessary to continue the slow
er schedule of the Twentieth Century
train, the time of which was length
ened pending thorough investigation
OF the cause Of the accident. Its SEIZED
ule of eighteen hours between New
York and Chicago will be resumed
Monday, the 26th.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
STRONG COMPETITION.
Hawaiian Sugar Factors Will Fight
SpreckeIs Company.

Honolulu. June 25.-The Sugar Fac
tors company. representing all of the
sugar interests here outside those OF
the Spreckels Sugar company, has pur-
chased for approximately S2,OOO,OOO the
controlling interest in the Crockett,
California. refinery. and intends to De
gin next January refining the Hawaiian
product in competition with the Spreck-
els company.
1t is expected that there viii be a
lively fight The Sugar Factors COM
pany controls 340.0 600 of the 100000 tons
OF the annual sugar crop of Hawaii ana
has il is stated. renewed for three
years its contract with eastern TeTn-
cries TO dispose of the crop. with the
provision of being allowed to refine up
TO 1851 GOO tons on the Pacific coast
The Sugar Factors say they nave
paid yearly 81. GOO TO the SpTeckelS
refineries because they We're unable to
compete. and they now propose to re
sist the Spreckels interests The Sugar
Factors company was organized last
year for the purpose Of combining IN
terests here to oppose the SpreckelS
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
PREFERS DEATH
TO PRISON CELL
William Boswell Takes His Life IN
Officers Presence.
UNDER ARREST FOR GRAFT
CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN INFLU-
ENTAIL AND WEALTHY.
lSpeciaI TO The HeraldN

| Ell, Utah, June 25--City Marshal
J NJ Butts arrested William Bos-
wen in the Union hotel in this
place this evening on the charge of
beating a board bill in American Fork.
He then stepped to the telephone to
communicate with the sheriff in regard
TO the matter. When he turned back
he found his prisoner on the floor of
the hotel in the throes of death He
died before medical aid could be Sc
cured 1t is the general opinion that
death was caused as the result of
dose Of poison. administered after the
arrest was made.
Dr. Robert L. Steele was summoned
as quickly as possible. but Boswell was
dead before his arrival He was not
willing 10 say that poison was the
cause of death without making a more
thorough examination. All inquest may
be held, but no action ia the matter
was taken tonight. The man died at
about o'clock
Boswell left . note addressed TO L. H.
Davis. Grand Rapids Michigan. He
also requested in another note that Mr..
Davis ne notified Il anything should
happen to him. No disposition viii be
made Of tine body until after Nj. Davis
has been heard from. lie was com
mUnICated with at once as to what had
happened.
William Boswell made his appearance
in this community about six months
ago. At the time the Havemeyer party
from New York visited the Utah sugar
factories. He claimed tV be d special
friend of Truman Palmer who was one
of Havemeyer's party. He said ne was
gTOOmsman when Palmer was married.
and was one Of the pail bearers when
Mrs Palmer died He also claimed to
have been wealthy in New York at one
time and spoke of losing $4,000 in one
movement in stocks.
After the Havemeyer party left Utah
Boswell remained behind He then en-
tered upon a campaign of small graft
ing that included everybody connected
with the beet sugar industry. Using
his pretended intimacy with Palmer as
A lever, he borrowed money right and
left. and never paid "A bill where he
could escape II. He worked this sys-
TEN in Salt Lake. Lehi, Logan and
American Fork. He ran up a large bill
a the hotel in American Fork and then
skipped out for Lehi, where he was
arrested on complaint made through
the Office of the sheriff.
Boswell was about o. years of age.
He was well educated. and gave evil
dence of having been q man of refine
fnent at one time. Nothing is known
here as to his relatives aside from the
note asking that L n. Davis be nOti-
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
Great Debate the French Chamber of Deputies Concluded
Governing Bodies of Churches Will Not Be Allowed
TO Receive LegacieS

NARIS, June 25.-With the settlement
by the chamber of deputies of the
controversial point in the church
and state separation bill relating to the
formation of governing bodies destined
to take over control Of the churches,
the debate was practically concluded.
The basis Of reform, including the cut
ting Of the bonds uniting the church
and state, the abolition of budgetary
provision for members of the clergy ex-
eept those entitled to pensions. the fu-
ture disposal Of religious edifices and
the constitution of parish societies. all
aroused heated discussion. The last
named question attracted the close at
tentlOn OF the opponents of the bill. the
desire being to prevent church proper
~ becoming the object of future DO
iIucal strife 1t was finally decided that
the governing bodies shall have power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
PROSECUTION IS
SURE TO FOLLOW
Attorney General on Trail of the
Equitable Officials.
JEROME READY TO PROCEED
ILL-GOTTEN GAINS WILL LIKELY
BE DIAGNOSED.

al EW YORK. June with Attorney
iS General Mayer and his deputies
working over the evidence taken by
Superintendent Hendricks of the state III
surance department in his investigation
of the Equitable Life Assurance society,
tigafing the Equitable. proceedings
against the men who, Superintendent
Hendricks says, accumulated profits LOT
themselves at the Society'S expense VIII
he only A question of DAYS. The attOT-
ney general and Alexander T Mason,
the deputy in charge of the former : Of
flee here were in consultation TO-DAY.
and tomorrow Mr.. Mason will begin the
actual drawing of the papers against
the directors who. it is alleged, profiteo
from the syndicate transactions.
Attorney General Mayer will tomorrow
go to Albany. where he will have a
long conference with Governor higgins
former Governor Odell. superintendent
Hendricks and some of the party lead
ers in both houses of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
ROUND HOUSE ABLAZE.
Union Pacific Sustains Loss of S15,-
900 at Evanston, Wyo.
lSpeciaI ID The HeraId.

Evanston Wyo-. June 26--Fire broke
out in the northwest section of the Union
Pacific rOundhOuse. in this city, about 1
o clock this morning. and before it could
be brought under control that section was
practically destroyed. Five engines that
were in that part Of the rOundhOuSe were
considerably damaged The entire loss to
the company will run between $4,000 and
SO. 000 At I:30 this morning the fire de
partment was making a gallant fight and
seemed to have the flames under con-
troll Nothing is known at this time as
to the origin of the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
INSANE MOTHER KILLS
HER FOUR CHILDREN
Then Attempted to Take Her Own
Life-Awful Discovery of Hus-
band and Father.

Denver Colo June Pa special to
the News from Grand Lake Colo.
says that Mrs Watt G Gregg shot and
killed her four children and attempted
to take her own life there today The
woman is in a critical condition from
wound in the side and may not live
till morning. The tragedy is believed
TO have been committed by the woman
during a nit of temporary insanity
Her husband says that recently Mrs
Gregg has shown signs of mental ab-
erratiOn. The husband, who was on
his way to q neighbours house, heard
shots in the direction of his own home,
and hastily returning found his wife
lying wounded on the doorstep and
three of the children lying on the floor
in pools of their own blood. The other
child was sitting in a chair, dead The
children ranged in age from 5 months
to : wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
HAS ENGAGED PASSAGE.
Count casslni Will Sail From New
York July II.

Washington. June Count Cassint.
the Russian ambassador. has engaged
passage for July II from New York The
ambassador will probably remain in
Washington to await the arrival Of his
successor. Baron Rosen. who will land
in New York July 8. Count Cassini viii
then go to New York for a few days and
thence TO Oyster Bay. where he will be
met by the presidents carriage and be
sent his letters of recall to the prest-
dent. This ceremony over, the ambaSSa-
dor will return TO New York and remain
until he sails. The presentation of Baron
ROsen as ambassador will take place at
Oyster Bay soon after the departure OF
Count Cassini. and will be characterized
by ceremonies appropriate to the TeCep-
Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
RUSSIANS DISLODGED.
Japanese Attacked a Strong Position
June p.

Toxic. June y, p. m-The following
official dispatch has been received from
the Japanese army headquarters in Man
Churia.
The enemy holding the northwest emf
hence Of ManChenZOU was attacked and
disIodged on the afternoon of June -. but
portion of them holding the hiIls to the
west offered stubborn resistance. and the
hills were finally taken by assault An
other force Of the enemy holding the hills
due north was attacked from the front
and We simultaneously TesOTted to a turn
ing movement from the northeast. inter
cepting his retreat and causing him heavy
loss The enemy in confusion hOisted the
Red Cross flag. but this did not stop our
firing and ne fled in disorder. His
strength in cavalry and infantry was
some &. 900 men and several guns. Fifty
corpses were left on the field. The enc
my's loss was fully 200. Our loss was
insignificant