davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-16
KEN Presiden,
d Dep tment OF the 8In-S
t d uluth, MINI !. Aug rs,

Depa artmant oT the 5In.
~ l4aId o fice at luth, Mimi. Aug rs,
@ "A 53
5sSS otice heSetE 81 Ven that the following
ler has led notice Of his intention to
Ilaaf flnal proof in lpport Of his claim and
hart Us 81 Commissioners at hsofice at Grand
AI NJ inn:, on Oct. Ii, 1905, VII:
Sc Ellie Wilma, who made homestead entries
1902 and ~, 653 for the e1 ofseh. e11 Of
Ies names as Witnesses to prove his cOutinu-
oas resi- asnce llpon and cult atfon OF sad hand
sAsVV INinley.s dNard Sterling, Louis
s$s5 &s Isl So
.g 85T5 W 81. q gULKIN Register a;
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-16
w Y E. gIULKI ! u 7 Il Register.

I,iiber 81 Land &; for
4, 3 DOS:
~ hereby given that in com lance with
the m of thesact of Congremsso s. June
lands III the States Of ifornia, Oregon, Nevada
and Wa hington Territory, !, as extended to all
the Pu bic Lend States BY Act Of August = 1892.
state 81 has this day Sied III s This
office his sworn ct tatment 1O263, for the pur-
chase 81 of tion 12, il township 81 N.s
IS more Ele for its timber OF
$stehe than aagricu tural 5pnr poses. and to
his claim sa II ore tie esis-
ter gns seeei yer at Dul . onday,
lay 4s $
3 saver.
4 Ben imon8 of Supario i, # as sn
e file their.
tef..5
otice
tofsIntl,
81 a Sf
on ttillslsd Sto ali ythe
by act 1892,
Minueso filed this
fiase IF the Sou east ter of outlWestG
IA sa ssaht M
81 re ston than
his
lsstlsa
a
.s II xa,
slarals,
& u ,, Il bas
day
81 I;
as g's
s
sia rs
's @ sRoR
Ss a sahs
NM Rl VI 81
sls ISL s''iis
sSl5
q
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-16

sSss he u
obert dIoWeis HoWensfine, xelH
M a sis ana MS Il dyersel the
aIesGIi bed lands are request ed
ofHge on day
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-16

her Eand, "a ct j une 3, 4 Notice for
/ IN blieations United States Land Office, Do
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
NEU FLY BITE At CONEY.
Island Visitors Stung, but Not an
Same Old Way.

Coney Island has a new pest in the form of a
fly which is causing doctors anxiety and visitors
pain Clarence Brown, Of No. 132 East 12th-st
the insect bit him rapidly swelled to such pro-
portions that ne became greatly alarmed.
A few days later several visitors applied to
the Coney Island Reception Hospital for treat
ment for similar bites. DR.. W. j. Morrison and
Dr. Clay decided that the wounds had been in
ficted by a fly similar to the "tse tse'' fly of
South Africa. which is said to be fatal to cattle
but only painful to human beings
In the case of Brown the wound grew so
serious to make necessary operation, which
was performed yesterday. when the skin sur
rounding the affected portion of the arm was
removed.
The fly is new to COney Island and the doctors
are unable to ascertain its origin. 1t was at
first believed that the insects were distributed
at the seaside when the Coney Island meadow
land was filed in but this has not yet been
proved. DIR. Morrison said last night that the
fly was particularly noticed on the beach where
bathers have been the victims. The only case
of second visit to the dispensary is that of
Brown, and it Is puzZling the doctors greatly.
Brown is employed at Brighton Beach, and
first felt the sting OF the mysterious insect when
he sitting on the beach near the Seaside
Park.
The surgeons at the Reception Hospital have
not as yet received a specimen Of the fly which
so closely resembles the "tse tse' fly in its at
tacks and the results of the stings. Or. Morrison
this week in an effort to trace the origin of the
insect
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ATTACK ON MR. DEPEU-
{. +. L. also Raps Equitable Direc-
tors and Hendricks.

The Central Federated Union stopped its discus
sions the ordinary trade union disputes vester-
day to take up the question OF the Equitable
scandal Just everything became quiet Bernard
Feldman the delegate OF the Shirt Ironers' Union
proposed the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas. The recent disclosures in connection
with the criminal misrepresentation Of funds of
widows and orphans entrusted TO the Eduitab abe
Life Assurance Society proved not only that 3
officers OF the insurance company but also the
State authorities. guilty OF gross neglect and
fraud. and that the working men and women are
greatly interested In this matter. i being estab-
have enabled the gentlemen higher up TO prosper
and live in luxury largely contributed by the
laborers also: therefore he II
Resolved. That the Central Federated Union. In
meeting assembled. mark the disgracetul tactics OF
the prominently connected with the above
named insurance company dishonest and Grim
lnal and declare In most emphatic words that the
misappropriatiOn OF funds belonging 10 widows and
orphans Is crime which deserves the severest
punishment: and be IL further
Resolved That We express our scVerest cOndeIn-
nation OF the conditions prevailing In the Office Of
the State Superintendent of Insurance at Albany
who withheld from the public the true state OF
affairs in the gigantic steal and that call upOn
the Joker" Chauncey NJ. Depew. as the repre-
sentative OF the Empire State in the national leg
islatiVe halls. TO resign his Office because or the
criminal part ne played In connection with the
case Organized labor regards the peach" as he
been trampling the rights OF the people while he
himself IS seated safely on the Infamous elephant
Some Of the delegates who had been getting
drowsy before the resolutions read suddenly
woke up. One Of them demanded to know n
the resolutions bore the union label The delegate
ssid they were written. and not priRted and thsn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WORK ON FARFADET .SLOUy
Only -Four Bodies Taken from the
French Submarine Boat.

Bizerta July 16-The task Of extrlcating the
bodies Of the crew OF the submarine boat Farfadet
which sank at the entrance of the port of Sidi
Abdallah on July 6, and which was towed into dry
dock yesterday. after many efforts raise her,
proceeding slowly. Owing to the displacement of
the machinery of the bodies became firmly
fixed under the engines and other apparatus and
the men engaged in the work were compelled to
attach ropes to the bodies in order to disengage
them
1t Is now apparent that four of the men who oc-
cupied the forward compartment were drowned as
soon as the accident occurred Lieutenant Robin
was found lying his back. with his arms ex-
tended. Near by the Quartermaster. whose
jersey caught in a hook close to the faulty hatch
which caused the catastrophe. He was evidently
trying 10 escape Eight men in the after com
partment We're those who responded TO the divers
Tappings during the thrty-two hours after the
sinking of the submarine. From the condition of
the interior Of the vessel ii that they
struggled hard against their fate, and endeaVored
to stop the leaking hatch with their jerseys. The
water however, gained, while the air supply di-
minished
Only four bodies have as yet been recovered, and
these are almost unrecogniZable.
Owing to the delay in getting the bodies the
authorities have put off the funeral ceremony
Wednesday next. The Mediterranean squadron will
Rake part in the funeral and the bodies will be
carried to France for burial.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
RUSSIAN 4RMY'S LINES.
FIankS Reported AdUanced- d-NoUeI
japanese Intrcnchments.

Hua-Shu Pass, July 16.-Reports that the
Russian army is in dangerous situation ap-
pear 10 he without foundation. Investigations
made by correspondents OF The Associated Press
show that neither flank has been turned and
that I'm fact the Russian wings more ad-
Vanced than the centre.
The Japanese centre is strongly fortified.
Many siege guns have been emplaced along the
Chsng-Tu-Fu and Nan-Chen-Tse line, and there
is a triple ring Of forts commanding the Man
DARN road.
The japanese are using novel elephant trap
style Of intrenchments, consisting OF bitches
covered with platforms. which balanced in
the middle and which tilt into vertical positions
under the feet Of attacking troops.
The japanese have a captive balloon eight
miles south OF Nsn-Chen-Tse.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
MOVING on VLADIV0STOK.
RUSSIANS 4BOVE TUMEN.
May Try to Check HasegaSca-Thc
Izumrud Wreck.

Toxic, july 16.-Trustworthy information has
heen received here that the Russian forces in
Northern Corea have gradually been driven
northward since last month. and now hold only
two positions south Of the Tumen River.
The latest information from the front, how
ever, reports the advance south Of large force
from vladivostok. Il is believed the Russians
will halt at Nokefsk, north OF the Tumen, and
concentrate their forces TO make resolute stand
there against the Japanese advance
The rainy season has set in in Manchuria and
prevents movements on a large scale.
II is ofieiaily announced that the Russian
centre. holding Darline and Its neighborhood.
was attacked on July IL and offered stubborn
resistance. The attack was renewed at dawn
ot July ~ when the Japanese dislodged the
Russians, driving them I'm the direction Of
Mauka- This victory insures the complete occu-
patton OF South sashsuen by the japanese.
Eighty prisoners were taken by the Japanese
Among them was Lieutenant Maximta. Four
field pieces. one machine gun and the ammuni-
ton warehouses were captured The japanese
loss was about seventy men killed or wounded.
The Russians lost some 160 men
Admiral Yamada, commanding a squadron,
sent north on a reconnaissance, reports that the
Russian cruiser Izumrud is a complete wreck
and that there is 10 hope OF renoating her. The
vessel lies beached, heading west-southwest, on
the northern point Of the southern entrance to
Vladimir Bay. about two hundred miles from
Nladiyostok.
A report by Captain BaroE Ferzen OF the lzum-
said that in the battle OF the Sea of Japan the
IZumrud cut of from the remainder or the
feet and steamed at fun speed for Vladvostok.
with japanese cruisers in pursuit. Subsequently he
changed his course and made for Vladimir Bay, ar
irving there the night of May 2s. Al 1:$o a. m
May 30 the Izumrud ran on reef at the en-
trance OF the bay. and. being snort of coal, the
sptain ordered the ashore and blew up the
UecS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

EIGHT NEW PORTS OPEN.
Apparent Plan to Evade Payments
to Foreign Creditors.
iFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, July 16.-An a-oarent effort of
President Castro to evade the obligations of
the arbitral decision whereby Venezuela was re-
quired TO segregate for the payment of it's for
eign creditors a stipulated percentage OF the
customs receipts OF certain ports, is demon
strated by the report just received from Carl
Bailey Hurst. American Consul al La Guayra In
which he announces the recent establishment OF
eight new ports Mr.. Hurst's report which will
appear in to-morrow's issue OF the consular re-
ports says that by Presidential decree. dated
May -, 1905, custom house was established
at Carenero. about seventy-1ve miles east Of
La Guayra. Carenero is said TO have indif-
ferent harbor but is I'm a noted growing
centre. whose product heretofore has been ex
ported to the United States and Europe by way
of La Guayra, but will now be made direct from
the new port. This will. of course take trade
from La Guayra. The outward trade from the
start will be diverted in a great degree, and the
imports viii be gradually detected TO the new
port, so that the interior of the country will be
wholly supplied through this channel
Steamship lines that touch at La Guayra
placing Carenero on their schedules and the
chief commission houses of La Guayra are es-
tablishing branch Offices at the new port. In
addition TO the new ports of Carenero and
Tucacas. the following custom houses have been
established by executive decree within few
months: BaTrancas, the Orinoco, competing
with Cudad Bolivar: Cristobal Colon, which
VIII divert trade from British Trinidad: CanO
Colorado. reopened; Rio Caribe near the old
port of CarUpanoI Pampatar, the Island of
few exceptions upon payment of 10 per cen>.
entry, and Cebia the of MaraCaibO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
POOR,S CROPS IN DANGER.
Westchester Road May CIT Up
Small Plots IN The Bronr.

The poor people who cuityating small
plots of ground under the auspices OF tile Sal
Walton Army on a farm in The Bronx are likely
never to reap the fruits of their labor The
farm on which they working is or thirty-s.N
acres and has been pOrtoned out tn small
parcels. The people have been working indus
triously on their gardens for weeks. and are
now raising a large crop of vegetables for vim
ter consumption
Within the last few days. the poor people
have been frightened by a rumor that the Bos-
ton and westchester Railroad Company pur-
poses to begin at once 20 cut its line through
The property. The contractors who are laying
out the road are within three blocks Of the
farm. which. it was supposed. would not be
touched for another year. In spite Of the ru-
NOR the farmers spent Saturday and Yesterday
caring for their crops.
The farm is the property Of William waldorf
ASJOr, who turned il over rent free to the Sal
vatiOn Array for its present use. it is UNDER
stood. on the property is "a house that has
stood for one hundred years more
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
SHUFALOFFS MURDER.
Fighting Party Announces the Er-
ecutiOn Of lis Sentence.

Moscow. July l6-The fighting organization
of the Social Revolutlonists has issued a proc
lsmation announcing that the death sentence
pronounced against Major General Count
Shuvaloff. Chief Of Police here, who was as
sassinated on July i. was executed by one of
its members. 'on account of the black and cruel
activity Of this satrsp at odessa and his sub
seQuent return 10 the active service Of reaction
the call OF Trepof. the pan Russian dictator,
o stamp out the revolution IN Moscow" The
proclamation concludes:
Let this execution serve as a joyful signal 10
the Russian millions in revolt and as the death
knell Of the dying autocracy. Let II remind all
dogs of the autocracy OF national justice.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ON TRACK OF MURDERER.
Man Wanted in Massachusetts, for Golf Links
Crime May Be in Colorado.

Lynn. Mass. July lS.-Joseph E. shaw cf ta.s
city. chief of the Massachusetts district police m
dav received two telegrams from Colorado s1rr-
in named Ba7r. and from their contents ir is boz
Heved here that the Colorado officials thsal thew
the track Of john SchidIofska. vino IS
wanted by the Massachusetts authorities for ths
murder Of his wife at Belmont on Wednesday
night.
The telegrams were transmitted through Cni-
cagO. and In hoth eases tEe name of the city o.
town where they were fled was omitted but it is
known that they came from Colorado.
The wording the telcgr1tanS was ..lulo-t
identical In them Sherin Earr assca IL Sch-5-
lOfSk0 wanted by the Massachusetts author
ties and the amount of the reward offered lor 1.s
capture rhtre was also request To- n fGu Gee
scriptiOn OF the fugitive.
Chief Shaw Is inclined 10 doubt that thc Colorado
officials are on the track of the risht man The
chief said tonight that much publicity had hev1
gwen the case that the fugitive had unCou5todr-
left the train which BE Is said tO have started
for Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FIREBUG IN WILLIAMSBURG
Police Looking for Person Who Started
Blaze in Cellar of Tenement.

Fire Marshal Peers of Brooklyn was notified
yesterday morning of suspicious fire, which
was discovered In the cellar OF the four story
frame tenement No. 40 Varet-st. williamsburg.
The flames were discovered by Policeman Han
herman. of the stagg-st. station. who, after
arousing the tenants in the house. turned in an
alarm.
When the fremen arrived they found the
flames shooting up the airshaft. They had con-
sidera BILE df1culty i'm putting out the fire owing
10 the dense smoke which poured out OF the
cellar Finally, when the blaze was extinguished
and an investigation made, il was found that the
hre had been started among a lot OF rubbish at
the bottom OF the airshaft. The police are look
ing for the incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
COMES A TIME.
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Beer
Doing.

'Of late years coffee has disagreed with me-"
wri.es a matron from Rome, " Y, Its light
est punishment was 10 make me 'logy' and
dizzy, ard IL seemed thicken up my blood.
The hea West when IL upset my stomach
completely destroying my appetite and king
me nervous and irritable and sent TO my
bed After one Of these attacks, IN which /
nearly lost my life. concluded to quit and try
Postum Food Coffee.
III went right 10 the spot. / found il not
only a most pslafable and refreshing beverage
but a food = well.
An my ailments the ioginess' and dizziness
the unsatisfactory condition OF my blood. my
nervousness and irritability disappeared in
short order and my sOrely afflicted stomach
began quickly to recover. ! began 10 rebuild
and have steadily continued until now. Have a
good appetite and rejoicing IN sound health
which owe 10 the OF Postum Food Coffee"
Kane given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich
There's a
Rssd the little book The Road 70 Wellville,"
fcand in each p4&s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Captain Bougouin, prominent French resi-
dent of Toxic. formerly attached to the French
legation there; his stepson F. Strange, Eng
lishman, and Maxi, Japanese clerk, who acted
as Bougouin's assistant. We're arrested in May.
charged with being spies for Russia. BOugouin
was sentenced on July 10 to ten years at hard
labor. the judgment saying that he had been
engaged in reporting artillery secrets. Maxi
confessed and was also sentenced. Strange
was released after the preliminary examnat tion
in June there being not enough evidence 10
warrant holding him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
Quarrel Ends in Fatal Shooting
Self-DefeRce.

San Francisco. .Guly l6.-In a quarrel with his
Wife Gustave Heuter q retired San Francisco mer-
chant and paint manufacturer. shot and killed
AT his home in the Santa Cruz Mountains near
Patchen. A coroners jury exonerated Mrs. Heuter.
who said the shooting done in self-defence
According Mrs. Heuters story. they quarrelled
over a trihing incident Heuter sprang from his
bed and seized a shotgun. Mrs. Heuter realizing
that her situation desperate. drew from be-
meath her husbands pillow revolver. and before
he could raise the gun, fred him. He fell dead.
Mrs. Heuter. who is thirty years old, Heuter's
hrd yVffe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
BRITISH OFFICERS AT PARIS.
Guests of M. Rouvier-Visit to Racetrack-
Squadron to Sail To-Day

Paris July 16.-The officers of the British
squadron. which is now at Brest. we're the guests
of Premier Rouvier at luncheon at the Foreign
Office to-day. They afterward attended the
races at Masons Laffitte where the race for the
Presidents Stakes of $4,000 was decided in the
presence of NJ. Loubet and many we'll known
persons. The winner Michel Ephrussi's 8
Finasseur. with the American jockey Nash
Turner, up The officers left Paris late this
evening for Brest. The British squadron will
sail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

a demand was made that they De read ovar ty "a
record secretary, which was 1cceded 70.
Daniel S. jacobs. Of Cigarwakers uion So e
moved that the resolutions be adopted Ih" r- .~-
man asked if any Of the delegates wanted ;o slelS
the subject and ABOUT uaf "a dozen roSe ID
their feet when a delegate at the back OF tae hHl
moved that the whole matter be tabled. i1is mo-
ton not being debatable. w@S put To tne meeting
and lost The chairman then quickly pUt tbs
motion to indorse the resolutions. and they we-s
carried without allowing any time lot speeches.
to the great disgust Of a number cl ahor 0ratcs
who had prmed themselves for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WARsHIPs EXAMINE COAST.
japanese Apparently Seeking Place to Land
Near Vladivostok

Nikolskoie, Asiatic Russia, July 16-Four Jap
anese destroyers reconnoitred Olga and Vladi-
mir bays. northeast of Vladivostok. on July II
and II. They made soundings and examined the
shores, and were evidently investigating the pos
sibilities OF la1ding troops. Divers examined the
wreck OF the Russian cruiser Izumrud.
81. Petersburg July 16-Japanese warships
have appeared TO the northward OF Saghaiien.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ZEMSTVO LEADERS BOLD.
MEETING Defes Poice-PermissiOn
for Congress Demanded.

Moscow, July 16-A meeting to-day of the
executive committee OF the zemstvo organiza-
tion In the house OF NJ Golovfn president of
the Moscow zemstvo. visited by a detail OF
police and ordered 10 disperse. The zemstvo
members refused and continued their discussion
Of the arrangements for the congress. After
ward they demanded permission 10 hold the
congress, which the authorities have pro-
hihifed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
CONCESSION MADE TO POLES.

Warsaw, July 16.-The directors Of the War
saw and Vienna Railroad have issued order
permitting the Of both The Polish and Rus
sian languages by the employees. This
promise averts a strike Of the workmen, which
was threatened II they were not permitted TO
use the Polish language in the transaction Of
business.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ASKS PROTECTION FOR JAPANESE.
Consul at Chicago Objects to Treatment Of
Strike Breakers.
lBr rELEdRAPH 10 THE rRIprNE.I ]

South Omaha. Neb.. July l6-Because the police
failed to protect japanese strike breakers
IN the packing houses IN this city. the Japanese
consul at Chicago has written the authorities in his
official capacity. asking for an explanation and for
information as 10 what steps have been taken 10
aFreset the offenders
4 at less 70 understand" ne says why
adequate police protection should be withheld from
my people As regards future protection I fell con-
hdent II Will be accorded people in the same
degree enjoyed by native citizens under the stars
and strpes-the most favored nation clause In the
treaty
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
RIDES ON EXPRESS ROOF
Tramp Goes to Yisit UncIe - Gets
Eight Days ia jail
IBy rELEenAPH 70 THE rRrBrHr.' I

Waterbury Coma, July 1G.-Georsc Eice, a
daredevil tramp, climbed 20 the roof OF one
of the ears fast express OF thu
New-York NeV-Haveu and Hartford out ~
Boston Saturday night and rode at hreakneck
speed for two hours and half He laughed
when arrested. and said he expected arrest and
imprisonment.
Rice wss sentenced to a term of eight days IN
Jail He was on his way TO uncle who
lives here-GeOrge Richardson Rice has lived
In PittsbUrg TWO years and before that in Balfi-
more. He is an old hand in coastwise stea uer4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
BULGARIA APPEALS TO POWERS.
Intervention in Adrianople Asked-Eu.
ropean Control Suggested.

Sofia, July 16.-The Bulgarian government has
sent circular note TO the representatives of the
powers, in which Intervention is asked for the
protection of the Bulgarian population in the
vilayet of Adrianople. European Turkey, against
systematic Turkish persecution. The note sug
gests that the vilayet be subjected to European
rnrn nArnl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Britain and Spain ConditionaHy DC
cept Irritation.

Tangier, July 16.-The governments OF Great
Britain and Spain have accepted the invita-
tion Of the Sultan of Morocco TO attend the in
ternational conference on Moroccan reforms, on
condition that the contents OF the programme to
be discussed be communicated to them before
hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
CAPTAIN BoUGOUIN PARDONED.
Emperor Frees Spy Convicted at Toxic
Servant Also Released.

Toxic July 1G.-Premier Katsura, the au-
thority OF Emperor Mutsuhito, has signed a
pardon for Captain A. f. Bougoun and Maxi,
his Japanese clerk. The pardon includes free
dom from police surveillance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TROLLEY CAR BADLY HURTS MAN.
Carpenter Run Down in the Boulevard at
Roekaway Beach

Sheridan Callahan. a carpenter living at RocN-
away Beach. seriously ard perhaps fatally
hurt yesterday morning near his home. FL So .~-"t
to the Boulevard and was hit hy trolley
His skull was fractured and he was otle-v 50
burt Dr. Stout treated him and took him t1 =
JOseph's Hospital. Far ROckawgv
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
NEW GRAND DUcAL LEADER.

St Petersburg, July 16.-Grand Duke Sergus
Michaelovitch has been appointed to the new
post of Inspector General of Artillery.