davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
GENERAL SAVES FRIEND.
T. d. Baldzcin Kills Grizzly Bear
1Cith HIS Knife.
By Telegraph TO The rribune.)

Denver, Aug. 24.-The life Of Colorado jurist
recently saved by Major General Frank D,
Baldwin, commander of the Department of the
Southwest
Just before leaving this station for his new
command, General Baldwin and a party Of
friends. including Judge Parker. of Trinidad,
Col. went hunting for big game in the Uintah
Reservation in Utah. Judge Parker ran across
a huge grizzly one day, and at close quarters
fired two bullets into the animal without touch
ing a vital spot. The maddened beast charged
upon the Judge, who fed TO the nearest tree.
but fell as he reached it,
General Baldwin who was close by. saw his
friends peril and as the bear rushed up the
General stuck his knife IN its heart Judge
Parker escaped with a few scratches
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
rRr The Associated prsssl

Portsmouth. y. H, Aug. 24.-Up to IL o'clock
tonight six cable dispatches had been received
by NJ Witte from st. Petersburg All came
from Count Lamsdorff, and all were opposed to
the Japanese compromise proposition as pre-
sented at yesterdays meeting However, it is
positively stated that the dispatches announce
that direct pourparlers are now in progress be-
tween Emperor Nicholas and President Roose-
velt
According to competent japanese authority.
Baron Komura and NJ Takahira are opposed
to the waving of Japan's demands for relm-
bursement of war expenses. This authority
says
that in conceding the ante-bellum demand or
Japan. Russia admitted either tnat sne was
beaten that her attitude prior 10 the war was
unjustiied, and in either case japan hoids tnat
Russia should pay the cost of the war. Japan
feels that Russia's talk of saving her face
is hardly reasonable, claiming that her race was
lost when she conceded the ante-bellum de-
mands which constituted the real casus bel1
Advices received by the Japanese ENJOYS
from home say that the Japanese public opinion
is not only bitterly opposed to further conces-
sions. but favors even harsher terms than those
originally presented. The Japanese people feel,
and their feelings, it is said, will be respected
by the government, that TO weaken now would
mean that Japan must reopen the war in a
decade.
Better fight it out now. while we have an
army in the field" they say, than make
truce for ten years or more and then reopen
hostiIities"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BIG WAREHOUSES; BURN.
lightning. Causes $3.50. 900 Loss.,ii1
an South Brooklyn.

Lightning struck cotton warehouse of the
Bush Terminal Company in South Brooklyn
last night and a fire broke out that completely
destroyed three of the principal warehouses of
the company. The loss is variously estimated
at from S35OOOO to S5O0OOO. protected almost
wholly by insurance
There were 700 bales of cotton in each of the
warehouses They were one story brick struct-
ures with twenty-four inch separating wall.
supposed to be fireproof The fire broke these
walls as though they were of pine.
CAPTAIN Evans of the 4th-ave. police station,
saw the lightning strike the warehouse, and
sent in an alarm. The fireboats David Boody
and Seth Low rushed to the scene and kept
the flames from spreading to the ocean piers
Several big liners, lying in their docks. were
pulled out into the stream by tugs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MAYOR DUNE ATTACKED.
Chief ErecutiUe of atlanta Flags
City Ozcnershp Champion.
Ry Telegrapb to The Tribunel

C3y Telegraph TO The Tribune)
Toledo, Ohio Aug Z4.-Mayor Dunno Of Chi
cago and his ideas of municipal ownership were
attacked by Mayor Woodward of Atlanta at to-
days session of the League of American Mu-
inequalities, and with such antagonism that the
delegates and visitors vacated the convention
hall.
The afternoons session had been devoted al
most entirely TO the discussion Of municipality
Acting Mayor Jones Of Columbus. F. s. Spencer
of Toronto, and Mayor Dunno OF Chicago deliv-
cred interesting speeches on the subject At
the close of Mayor Dunne's talk Mayor Wood
ward pounced upon Mayor Dunno. He said:
You seek the office Of Mayor by deceiving the
people, promising them municipal ownership, but
when the time comes TO act you at a loss
70 accomplish what the people want"
He further asserted that there was graft and
Doodle in municipal ownership, the same as in
the political arena. and that Mr.. Dunno was
well aware of the fact.
He said Golden Rule Mayor Jones of To-
ledo" was the only who was ever able to
deal with municipal ownership honestly. All
others are grafters
At this juncture Mayor Woodward began to
talk incoherently. The delegates could stand
him no longer, so they left the hail. after an
abrupt motion TO adjourn.
This evening the delegates were guests at a
banquet given by the citizens of Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
LOST IN BIG SWAMP.
Uomen and Children Suffer Starua-
ton for T7oO Days.

Fscanaba, Mich. Aug. 24.-Huddled together
in an open and dry spot. only few feet square.
In the immense bIueberry swamps north OF this
city three women and three children. all half
starved were found to-day by a searching
party which had been seeking them for two
days.
The party camping near Swanzy. and
wanted some blueberres for luncheon. DESERVING
camp they struck boldly into the forest and
lost their way in the woods. special train
with two hundred searchers, found the lost ones
to-day four miles from camp. All were brought
here and received medical attention.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE OUTLOOK DARK.
ambassador Meyers Dispatch I'm
derstOOd to Haze Been PeSSimiStic.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 24-ThOush the text of Am
bassador Meyers cable dispatch TO President
Roosevelt was not made public here to-day il
and. as a consequence the prospect for peace
resulting from the Portsmouth conference is BY
no means bright Acting Secretary Barnes
said this evening that the message from Am
bassador Meyer had been deeiphered and .deliv-
cred TO the President
The President has decided not to make the
message public for the present at least. said
Mr. Barnes.
What does the President think about the
situation today" Mr.. Barnes was asked
He is very much in doubt as to the success
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
INVITATION TO {. u.
REPUBLICAN City Committee Asks for
4nti- Tan.mang Conference.

The Republican City Committee yesterday de-
clared unequivocally for a fusion against TAM
many. charged the Mcclellan administration
with subserviency TO the public service cor
porstions. and invited all clements opposed TO a
continuance OF Tammany administration TO at
tend a conference at the Republican Club on
Thursday night OF next week
President Halpin OF the Republican County
Committee followed up the city committees
address by saying:
The personal preference Of the Republican
district leaders is for Repu bcan as a candi-
date for Mayor. but this preference Will not
Jeopardize the cause Of fusion, because il is NOT
4 question OF the politics Of the candidate but
rather one OF character. II is the character OF
The man and what he stands for that will con-
troll Republicans in selecting candidate for
MAYOR
The resolution and letter OF invitation TO other
snti-Tammany bodies adopted by the Repubu-
can City Committee follows:
Resolved, That the chairman OF this committee
De authorized 10 send 10 all bodies opposed 70
Continued second na4A-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
VESSEL HITS KE4RS4RGE.
CreaO of Capsised Schooner Rescued
by Men of BattIesMp.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 24.--The two masted
schooner y. S. Gallup. of New York owned by
the National OH Company. of New York and
commanded by John Andrews. ran into the
battleship Kearsarge at noon to-day five miles
southeast Of Point Judith In "a thick fog But
for the prompt action of the warships crew the
little vessel would have sunk
hole was stove in the bow of the schooner;
she nhed and went over on her beam ends. The
crew. consisting OF Captain John Andrews and
his son William. was picked up oy the battle
ships boats and the schooner secured by
hawsers After repairs had been made by divers
she was pumped out. righted and towed into
Newport
The battleship was not scratched
The schooner was loaded with kerosene and
out of the eighty barrels all but eight were losa
Repairs TO the schooner will be made by car
penters on board the Kearsarge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
JEROME, MAYOR, THE VOTE.
T. u. COMMITTEE INSISTS.
MAY Result in SpIit-RepuLlicans
Wish Fusion.

The City Committee OF the Citizens Union
last night. by a vote OF so TO 1e. instructed its
conference committee to work for the nomina-
,,on Of District Attorney Jerome as Mayor. A
snlit IS threatened in the union.
The City Committee OF the Republicans sent
formal invitation TO all the anu-Tammany or
ranizations 10 unite in a fusion movement. de-
cIaring against Tammany for its subserviency
70 the public service corporations.
Fx-controlle- Coler, until recently the Tam
many lender IL Kings. yesterday said that NC
clellan could bo beaten on the municipal owner
ship issue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SUES TO GET AGED BRIDEGROOM.
Would-Be Bride of Wealthy 0ctogenarian
Wins First Point Against His Guardian.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Troy y. Y, Aug. A-Habeas corpus proceedings
were instituted to-day a Bennington Vt by Miss
Jennie BisaeIl. OF Shushan. n. Y. against Frank
TIoIIster Of Bennington, 10 compel the release Of
Columbus Huling, eighty-two years old. of North
Remington who wishes 10 marry the girl. Huling
is said TO be wealthy, and relatives have had a
guardian appointed TO prevent the marriage The
guardian even prevented Huling from consulting
counsel.
Judge Munson, OF the Supreme Court. to-day or
dered that Huling be permitted TO see his lawyer
He was kept by a deputy at hotel last night
Heretofore there has been no intimation that he
was tneapable of conducting his sfrairs-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BLOOD SHED AT POLLS.
CIericaIs Triumph at Costa Ricdn
Presidential Election.

Advices received here from San jose, Costa
Rica. report that the Presidential elections In
Costa Rica have ended with serious disturbances
and bloodshed and that DR.. Panfilo j. Valverde'
candidate for the Clerical party. has received
majority The government is now in the hands
of the Liberals and serious troubles are feared
as a result of the success of the Clerical party.
The Liberal candidates were Cleto Gonzalez
Vtouez. ex-Presdent Bernardo Soto. Maxlmo
Fernandez and ex-Seoretary OF War TOBIAS
Zuniga.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
STORM STOPS G. W. MORSE
Big Hudson Steamer Drifts IN RiUer
No Reason GiUen.

The C. w. Morse, of the Peoples Line. bound
for Albany, stopped in the Hudson opposite
the West End Hotel, at 173d-st., in the thun-
derstorm about 7:30 o'clock last night She
drfted about for half to three-quarters of an
hour. apparently unable to make headway-
Guests of the West End Hotel saw the
Morses passengers scurTytng about her decks
She did not give any signals OF distress ana
none Of the several launches which put out
10 her could gain any information as TO the
reason for her being stopped. She continued
on her way at ner usual speed when the storm
had cleared somewhat.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
NO MONEY FOR JAPAN.
Official Statement By Count Lams-
dorf-No Terntorg, Either.

St Petersburg Aug. 24.-The correspondent OF
Reuters Telegram Company was to-day author
lied by Count Lamsdorfr, the Foreign Minister.
to state officially and in the most formal manner
that Russia viii pay japan no contribution. d.
territory whatever.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorfr went TO Peterhor
last night and discussed with the Emperor the
communication from President Roosevelt pre-
serted by Ambassador Meyer yesterday. The
Minister. on the returning train. told friend
that he considered there was stiu hope for
peace.
Ambassador Meyers audience Of the Emperor
yesterday is considered to be a hopeful sign
hut no information whatever concerning what
happened has been given out
MAGNOLIA Mass Aug. 24.-The Reuter- Tele-
gram C,ompany's news dispatch from St Peters
bur-, ~ the effect that Count Lamsdorf author
izad the statement that Russia would pay
Japan no contribution, direct OF indirect. nor
make any cession Of territory. was shown 70
BARON de Rosen and also a Paris disDatch say
ing that the Temps expressed editOrially the
sentiment that Russia was losing ground by de-
layinz acceptance of the peace terms The AM
bassador read the dispatches with apparent IN
terest and once having finished them re-read
them carefully He declined. however. 20 conf
rnent on either Of them.
Concerning the report that the Russian plent-
potentiaries had been advised that Emperor
William was TO visit Emperor Nicholas at Pc
terhof he said: We have information
oh
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SETTLES FOR $7,5OO,0OO.
Charles Lockhart's Daughter Will
Not Contest viii, 1t Is Said.
Ry Telegraph to The Tr!bune)

Pittsburg. Aug. 24.-The will of Charles Lock-
hart, who died leaving a fortune varously esti-
mated at over S5O0o0OO0 will not be contested
According to trustworthy reports. a satisfactory
settlement has been made with Mrs. W. S.
Flower. the daughter Of Mr.. Lockhart. who was
practically disinherited because she married the
family dentist. Under the will she would receive
the interest on 100000, which sum reverts to
the estate at her death. 1t is understood that
under the settlement Mrs. Flower will receive
81 100000 outright. She demanded S1OOOOO0O
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MRS, MARK A. HANNA RECOVERING.
Has Been Seriously III Since the Death of
the Senator.
Rv reIegraph . The Trlbune.l )

Cleveland. Aug A-Broken down in health from
the death Of her husband Senator NJ. A. Hanna. Mrs
Fanna Is III at her summer cottage. at Bar Harbor
Me Her health began to fail shortly after the Sen
ator,s death and early this year her physician
recommended complete rest and sea air She went
10 Rar Harbor where for time the change bene-
a.od her but soon a reaction In and she
became seriously ill., being confined TO her bed for
v,ceIs Advices received to-day say that she Ii
rapidly recovering.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MISSISSIPPI TOWN BEATS POSTOFFICE.
White Woman Finally in Charge-Two
Negroes Were Asked to Leave.
CBv relegraph to The Tribune)

Memphis Aug 4-At last Greenwood MISS mas
convinced the Postal Department at Washinston
that whites only are wanted in that citys postonce
and two Aryan eigibles have been named Inc
first young woman. is already at work, and the
other n relative OF Governor Vardaman. is on the
list for the next vacancy
Two negroes were at different times sent TO
Greenwood to fill vacancies. and each time purse
for expenses given the applicant by white citi-
zens and he asked 10 resign This both
nromptly did
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TRIED TO WRECK BANK.
La1eyer- Distributed Posters Attack-
ing SoIUency-4rested.
By Telegraph to The Tl4bune.>

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 24.-An attempt
made here to-day by o. c. Tredway. the oldest
lawyer in Sioux City to wreck the Security Ma
tional Bank. worth s3.00O,0oO He went up and
down the principal streets distributing posters
bearing his name under a detailed financial
statement, in which he declared the baak could
not pay three cents on the dollar.
At noon President w. P. Manley was suf-
fciently alarmed TO cause Tredway's arrest on
a charge of criminal libel. Manley lately gave
testimony against Tredway's character which
may have aroused him to his dramatic attack
the bank
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
DE4D IN WASHOUT.
RUmor That Cloudburst Has
Flooded Colorado Mining Comp.

Denver. Aug 24.-It is reported that a cloud
burst at Tabasco. coal mining camp near
Trinidad. Col. flooded the town tonight and
drowned nine persons. Considerable damage
TO property was caused also. All communica-
ton with Trinidad cut off after the report
sent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE R4INBOW ASHORE.
Flagship of Philippine Squadron
AGROUND on Mindapa0 Coast

Manila, Aug 25-The Rainbow, the flagship
Of the Philippine Squadron, with Rear Admiral
Reiter on board. went ashore this morning at
the mouth OF the Agusen River. Butuan Bay in
Northern Mindanao.
a report TO Rear Admiral Train says that the
Rainbow is not damaged and is in a good posi-
ton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
27 JAPANESE DROWNED.
Transport an Collision 7cith British
Steamer an Inland Sea.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-The Japanese transport
KinJo was sunk in a collision with the British
steamer Baralong on August %. in the Inland
Sea. One hundred and twenty-seven invalided
japanese soldiers were drowned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

Is The Twentieth Century Limited the lS-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the Ne"
York Central Lines Leave New York $50 p; m
arrive Chicago $50 next morning-a nights riue'-
Adyt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
NECKLACE AT AUCTION.
elimination of a Case That Has At
tracted National Attention.

elimination of Case That Has At
tracted National Attention.
New York, Jan. 4.-The pearl neck
lace, with diamond pendant. that was
taken from Mrs. Phyllis E Dodge
several years ago by Theobald. a for
mer treasury agent, was placed on
view for inspection today preparatory
to being sold at public auction. The
sale is set for tomorrow and will
take place in the United States Mar
shals office.
The sale is probably the most nota-
Bile of it's kind that has ever taken
place in this city and will eliminate
a case that has attracted national
attention. When Mrs. Dodge disem-
barked from the steamship ST. Paul
in June, 1899. she said that most of
the jewelry she had with her was
bought in this country. Two boxes,
however. marked with the names Of
Partisan jewelers.. were found, and
the jewelry was confiscated. A year
later the case was brought up in the
United States District Court, and on
the payment of a part of the Iequir-
ed duty Mrs. Dodge regained all the
seized jewelry except the famous
necklace Later the case was brought
up before the United States Supreme
Court. and a decision against Mrs.
Dodge was made. She then brought
the case before President Roosevelt.
but he refused to interfere.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
MORE IMPROVEMENT.
Pecos Valley Lumber Company Will
Add Two New Lines to
Its Business.

The main show rooms of the Pecos
Valley Lumber Company on North
Main street have been thoroughly re-
modelled and two new lines will be
added at once, viz: wall paper and
glass. To those who are intending
to paper their houses it is advisable
to wait a few days to see the new
1905 patterns in the prettiest wall
paper that has ever been brought TO
this city. All grades will be extereme
ly tasty and beautiful.
In the line of glass the largest line
in the city will be installed and 1t
will be possible to get all sizes with
out the annoyance of ordering.
This company today has the most
comprehensive and largest assort-
ment of paints and Oils in Roswell
and this line will also be enlarged
to keep up with the progressiveness
of this company. Building material
of every description in endless as
sortment is always on hand and the
prices are the lowest, consistent with
high grade goods Roswell is to be
congratulated on having this hustIina
company here. A visit to the yards
viii prove that it is the greatest bull
ding material house in the entire
Southwest cote
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
DR.. Lukens an Inventor.

DIR. c. E. Lukens, pastor of the
ing TO take care of the body as we'll
as the soul, and his experience in
the visitation of homes and The foul
air found in many of them, coupled
with his experience and knowledge
of medicine and therapeutics has ena
bled him to perfect what will prove
TO be a great health boon to the sick
and well alike.
The invention is no less than a hy-
gfenic ventilating window or door,
which when used will admit good
flow of pure air into the room with
out a draught and without the es-
cape of heat, as when window or
door is open.
The invention consists in a window
sash. single. made to fit the upper or
lower frame, with hinge for break
ing the sash for insertion. 1t is COW
cred with light denim, duck or other
cloth instead of glass. This sash may
De luS0Tleu ny Simply TdlSlilS tno WIN
dow and may be withdrawn and put
away in the closet when not in use.
1t is simply applying the tent prin-
ciple to the house, only you have the
home conveniences coupled with the
pure fresh air of the tent life. You
may sit with your back to this wind
ow or lie all night and breathe the
ozone fresh from natures storehouse
without catching cold, and the heat
from the room does not escape. 1t IS
well known to those used to tent life
that a very little fire will warm
tent perfectly. 1t is also well known
that pneumonia, bronchitis, consump-
ton and many other diseases may be
prevented as well as cured by the use
of fresh air, and it is as important TO
have that fresh air at night while
sleeping as in the day when awake.
Two things heretofore have rendered
that for the most people impossible
too much draught as well as cold.
This is wholly obviated by the use
of this window. Several of the physi-
clans have expressed themselves as
regarding the ventilating window of
great utility.
Dr. Lukens has applied for pat
ent on his window.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
NEW YORK BLIZZARD.
People Spend the Night in Trolley
Cars on Streets.

People Spend the Night in Trolley
Cars on Streets.
New York. Jan. New York City
and all the surrounding country was
today in the grasp of the most Sc
we're storm of the winter Traffic Of
all kinds was hampered, the trolley
lines were tied up and the streets
were swept by a gale driving before
it fine snow that cut like sand and
piled in great drifts which were prac-
tically impossible. Railroad traffic
from all points was delayed from a
few minutes to three hours and the
elevated lines were operated with
great difficulty and without regard
to schedules. AT sea the conditions
must have been severe, but no disas-
ter so far has been reported. All over
the city trolley cars were blocked In
the streets and great drifts piled ag-
ainst them, preventing them from
moving an inch. In many of the cars
were snow-bound passengers who re-
mained in the cars ell night rather
than face the blizzard in the attempt
to walk to their homes. Storm police
men were sent out early this morning
10 rescne persons who had fallen in
the snow, and the doors OF every sta
tion house were thrown open to the
homeless and unfortunate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
25.oOO PRISONERS
Twenty Thousand Out of Forty-five
Thousand Inhabitants are Sick
Prisoners to Go to Japan.-Heavy
Losses During Siege.

Headquarters Third Japanese Ar
my, via. Fusan. Jan. 4.-The recent
request of the Russians for food, med
icine and physicians for their sick
and wounded has been granted. The
date for marching out of Russian
prisoners of war has been delayed
until January 5.
The Japanese captured $4,000 pris-
oners at Port Arthur. The total num-
Der of inhabitants is As, 900 of whom
10000 are sick.
The entire garrison and all non
combatants will march out of the ci-
ty January 5th to the village of va
huthwei, near the shores of Pigeon
Bay. from which place the Russian
officers will be transferred to Dalny
desire. The prisoners of war will be
detained at Dalny until they are ia
ken to Japan.
Japan won the great Russian strong
hold in the far east after five months
siege in which she lost over fifty thou
sand men, who were put out of ac-
ton in the most sanguinary fighting
the world has ever seen. The surren-
der of the fortress at the present
time came as surprise even to the
Japanese, as the desperate determi-
nation and courage of the Russians
even in the last assaults indicated
that the struggle would be one TO the
bitter end.