davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
GOVERNOR FORGOT CASH.
Neither Could Guest, Has Physfcian
Pay for the Dinner.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Trenton. N. j. July T.-Governor Stokes was
temporarily embarrassed last night when. after
inviting his physician, DR.. G. Norton to dine
with him at local restaurant, he discovered
upon presentation OF his bill, that he was out OF
funds. DIR. Norton hastened to relieve the situa-
tion. but, after funbling in his pockets few
moments. discovered that he, too. was without
ready money. In dressing hastily for dinner. both
men had forgotten to make the financial changes
necessary for those who dine in public places.
To add to the dilemma there was a new man
at the desk who refused TO charge the account
II am the Governor of New-Jersey, and will
settle this little matter when come in again"
said Mr.. Stokes
I'm President Roosevelt and you'll settle
now" replied the new clerk. icily.
At this point waiter in the establishment
stepped up and identified the Governor, adding
the assurance. upon his own responsibility, that
he might have anything in the establishment.
Apologies by the new clerk followed, ard the
Governor left, laughing at what he admits to
be joke on him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

st. Petersburg Has Rumor of the
Potemkine's Capture.

St Petersburg. July THE Kniaz Poternkins
escaped from Theodosia before the Black Sea
fleet arrived there from Sebastopol. and as the
fleet did not put into Theodosia it is presumed
that the warships are in pursuit OF the kniaz
Potemkine. The advices received by the ADJ
nniralty are reagre and most conflicting 8
Admiral wirenius. chief OF the general stafc
Of the navy said to-day that one report said the
Kniaz Potemkine had sailed westward in the
direction of Livadia, which causes the suspicion
that it is the intention of her crew to lombard
the Emperors summer palace Another rurnorl
said that when the Kniaz Potemkine was lass
seen she headed southeast, as IL bound for
FOR the Caucasus shore. A later runaor from
SebastopoI added that the Kniaz Poternkine had
put into Tuapse. half way to Poti, and had been
captured in some mysterious fashion by soldiers
The destroyer Smetilvy. manned by crew
OF officers and bluejackets. who volunteered 20
sink the mutineer. reached Theodosia several
hours after the Kniaz Potemkine had departed.
and. after hurriedly coaling, put to sea. pre-
sumably in pursuit Of the rebel battleship.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
IN OFFICIALS STORY.
Mutineers Shot By Troops-Con-
fusion Among the CrezC.

st. Petersburg. July 7,-oficiaI reports re-
ceived at the Ministry OF the Interior from ths
Governor OF Simferopol who is IN command at
Theodosia, says that the Kniaz Potepkine did
not succeed IN getting coal at Theodosia. and
that she left that port short OF water. She had
on board salt meat and -four sufficient for three
weeks. The Governor says he supplied prOvi-
sions to the mutineers because the populacS
pleaded that only in that way could he save tha
city from destruction
The Governor says that when the torpedo boat
IN the hands Of the mutineers and cutter tried
to come tnshore yesterday morning for parley
the troops at Theodosia fired on them thirty
sailors being killed or wounded. on the return
Of the boats 10 the battleship she weighed
anchor and steamed away.
The Governor expressed the opinion that the
career OF the Kniaz POtemkine would soon be
ended. He said that sailor who Jumped over
board and swan ashore IN the night reported
that a condition bordering on anarchy existed on
board the battleship. There was much drunken
ness the men reeling about the decks and thers
were many wounded in the sick bay. Typnus
had broken out over half the crew and eight
petty officers were In favor OF surrenderiag and
throwing themselves on the mercy OF the
authorities. They were powerleSS against the
rnutineers, who had all the arms The ring
leaders consisted OF stNty-nve sailors and two
civilians who went aboard at Odessa The chief
boatswair occupied the adTnirals cabin and was
virtually In command OF the ship with Ensign
and Quarternaster" AleXien. the only man on
board who was capable of navigating the ves-
sci AlexiefI. according TO the sailors story.
was under arrest.
IL should be noted that the Governors story
is entirely at variance with the report OF The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BLACK SEA FLEET MOVES.
THE POTEMKINE MISSING.
Warships on Northeast Coast No
Bombardmcnt- -Rumors.

Novorossiisk July THE Black Sea fleet ar
rived here tonight and viii sail SOuthward
The authorities have placardet the town With
recommendations to the people not to go upca
the streets should the Knlaz POtemkinc appear.
NOvoroSSiisk is at the head OF NOvOrossiisk
Bay, on the northeast coast Of the Black Sea
Odessa, July S.-Vice-AdmiraI ChOuSnin has
telegraphed the Governor General of Odessa
that the Black Sea fleet has been ordered to
capture or destroy the Kniaz POtemkine.
Sebastopol, July IA naval magistrate Is m
vestigating mutiny on the transport Prout.
One hundred and fifty sailors of the Prout
have been imprisoned in the fortress here and
the others are still on board
Theodosia July IA Russian cruiser has ar
rived here to protect the town.
The inhabitants who fed while the Kniaz Po-
temkine was in port are returning
The reports sent from Odessa TO London
newspapers regarding the bombardment OF
Theodosia are untrue. Order is fully main
tanned in the town by the troops.
Before leaving Theodosia the Kniaz Potem-
kline sighted a British collier which she fol-
lowed seaward and took from her a quantity
of coal.
Yalta, July 7-Intense excitement prevails
fS ere, owing to fear that the Kniaz Potemkins
will lombard the city
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
INDIAN BRAVE DANCES TO DEATH.
spurred on by Vanity, He Keeps 1t Up for
Twenty Hours at Flathead Powwow.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Mssoula Mont. July 7.-Advices received here
to-day from the Flathead Indian Reservation.
where the five tribes Of the F1athead Nation are
holding monster powwow, tell OF the sudden
death OF Kaootic DorsOe. a Flathead brave, after
twenty hours of continuous dancing. S9urred on
by the applause of the Indian maidens and a num-
Der Of visiting white girls. Dorsoe danced and
danced 10 the beating of the tomtom.
The white people told the Indian TO desist dancing
when they observed him staggering out' waving
them aside Dorsoe would start again In a frantic
manner as the Indian girls yelled their admiration
Of his prowess and the squaws would savagely beat
the tomtom until the weary Indian reeled about the
drummers.
He was told that he had won the prize for the
hest dancer which several ponies. but still
he danced, until finally, at she end Of the twenty
hours Dorsoe collapsed. dragged himself to the
river bank and died. Dorsoe leading MEM
Der OF the tribe. and was wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
GREAT ALARM IN TURKEY.
Warships to Guard the Bosportts
Against the Potemkane.

ConstantinopIe. July THE council Of Min
listers has resolved to begin preparations for the
dispatch OF all available warships to the en-
trance OF the Bosporus and for the mounting
of heavy guns at the forts in KAYAK. These guns
were purchased for this purpose some years ago.
but were not mounted because of objections
made by the Russian government
London July s-The Constantinople CORE
spondent OF "The Daily Mall says that the
chief of staff OF the navy has gone 70 HeraeieA
with orders 10 prevent az all costs the Kniaz
Potemkine from approaching the entrance 70
the Bosporus He is instructed to supply TO
the battleship coal and even money. il needed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
Vanderbilt GETS TRAIN.
Car Makes Seventy Miles an Hour
to accom- pHsh 1t.

Toledo Ohio. July w. K. Vanderbilt rode
at the greatest speed ever made on the Detroit
and Toledo Electric Railroad to-day, in an eff
fort to catch train for Nev-York. The car IN
which Mr.. Vanderbilt rode is said to have gone
seventy miles an hour. Mr.. Vanderbilt received
an unexpected summons, and the railroad Off
ciaIs came TO his assistance at once. 1t is said
that he contemplates purchasing the Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
REBELLION At FRONT.
LneUitch Sentences Officers to Death
Manu- Desertions.

London, July s-The Toxic correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph says that General Line
witch has sentenced several Russian officers TO
death for circulating seditious circulars and. on
the authority OF the papers Japanese CORE
suondent at Moji, asserts that all Poles and
Jews in Idnevitchs army are nutnous. and are
constantly surrendering SO as TO enjoy pleas
ant captivity as prisoners OF the Japanese
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
ROCKEFELLER GOLD IN POTATOES.

Cleveland. July IA basket OF potatoes. In each
one OF which was imbedded hve-dolar gold piece.
was presented here to the Rev. DIR. Charles A
Eaton. OF the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. OF
which John D. Rockefeller is member Mr..
Rockefeller attended the presentation and Is said
10 have been the Siver.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MAY GO TO ROOT.
Transfer from Var to State Depart
ment COntem plated.

oyster Bay. n. Y. July lit is not unlikely
thar the administration OF affairs connected
with the construction of the Panama Canal may
be transferred from the War to the State De-
nartment. Since Elihu Roof indicated his ac-
centance of the Presidents tender OF the Sec
retaryship Of State the President has had the
matter of the transfer under consideration 1t
is known that Secretary Tart would be willing
Cnnfinued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

OF the New-York Cen
daily at $50 p. NJ, due
Returning. leave Chi
M. due New York $3.50
best accommodations.
early. y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MRS. WILSON FOUND.
Woman Who Escaped from Hos
pitaI III at U'insted.

winsted Conn. July Mrs James L. Will
son. who it is said, escaped from hospital in
Poughkeepsie last Sunday. is in private board
ing house in this place, and is alleged to be ILL.,
She is under the care of a physician.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

: s c1s instrument made A suitable souvenir and
L y s1f.Llsncc when travelling or al the desk.
Adv Waterman Co. i13 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

The 2Oth Century Limited
fral Lines leaves New YORK
Chicago $50 next morning;
caeo via Lake Shore 2:S0 r.
next morning. To secure
reservations should be made
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Via Iackawanna Railroad. Tickets sold July s.
TO- Further information at i2s and LIS Broadway.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

new fast train on the New-York Central leave%
Grand Central Station l:57 ?. NJ. arrives Albany
45a: Utica. 6;f7; Syracuse SEQ; Rochester. alks
Buffalo. II 10 Z. NJ No excess fare.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
DIES GUARDING TREASURE.
Express Messenger Succumbs to Heat While
on Company's Wagon

Guarding a money box in truck OF the Ameri-
can Express Company. at loth-st and Avenue A.
Charles Jageles. ffty-three years old. messenger.
died last night before medical assistance could
reach him. Dr. Drury. called from Bellevue by
Policeman Mccarthy, pronounced the dead
probably from heart failure, superinduced by the
heat His body was removed TO the 5th-st. station.
He had been in the employ OF the company for a
long time
Two heat prostrations reported. the victims
being attended by ambulance surgeons.
ONLY 10 HOURS OVER ROCK BALLAST.
"The Pennsylvania Special between New York
and Chicago. via Pennsylvania Rairoad.-CAdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WATERWAYS IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
$500 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

The clamOr OF the dernagogue against wealth.
the snobbery OF the social columns Of the news
papers which deal with the dongs OF the
wealthy, and the misconduct Of those men or
wealth who act with brutal disregard or the
rights OF others seem superlcially 10 have no
fundamental relation: YET in reality they spring
from shortcomings which are fundamentally thu
same; and one OF these shortcomings is the fall
ure 10 have proper ideals
This failure must be remedied in large part
py The actions OF you and your fellow teachers.
soor te44oW educators throughout this land. BY
your lives no less than by your teachings, you
snow tnat while you regard wealth as q good
ming you regard other things still better. 1t
- absolutely necessary 10 earn a certain amount
" ~ money; IL is 2 mans first duty TO those de-
PENDENT upon him 10 earn enough for their sup
PYII out after certain point has been reached
.'.oiley making can never stand on the same
P.sae with other and nobler forms Of effort.
Ahe roll Of American WORTHLESS numbers men
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
EX-SENATOR SHOT BY EDITOR
Former senator Ernest ID. Martin
Shot by Former Editor Patter-
son at Marshall, Mo.

Marshall, Mo-, May 31.-Charles D.
Patterson, former editor of the Demo-
crat-News, shot Ernest d. Martin. an
attorney, in the mouth On the public
square here Tuesday night. The bull
let lodged in the neck OF the left side
of the windpipe, causing a painful
though not fatal wound.
The shooting was the result of an
old trouble. In the course of the last
campaign Patterson sent what purport-
ed to be an interview with Martin,
who was formerly mayor of Marshall,
to a Kansas City paper. Martin be-
came indignant at a part Of the ar
ticle and denounced Patterson from a
public platform. Since then the two
men have not been on friendly terms.
Last night they met face to face on
the north side of the public square and
the shooting followed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
. STRONG PEACE ARGUMENT.
Admiral Devey's Opinion of the Ell.
feet of Admiral TOgo's Great
Naval Victory.

Washington, May 31.-Admiral
Dewey expressed the belief that Ad-
miral Togo has struck a powerful
blow for peace, which he declared to
be Russia's best alternative.
1T is the beginning of the end" he
said, and | can see no other outcome
thanSthat Russia will sue for peace.
The advices SO far seem to show that
the japanese achieved their victory by
hurting torpedo boats against the Rus
slams. 1t is not to be supposed, how
ever. that the Russian battleshipS
would surrender to the torpedo boats
alone. Admiral Togo's training and
the preparedness throughout his fleet,
l am convinced, is responsible for his
stupendous victory. If some of the
Russian ships escaped we still have the
record, for the victories at Manila and
Santiago, were complete in that all OF
the ships of the enemy were either de-
stroyed or taken"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
TO SUCCEED PAUL MORTON
1t is Believed that John w. Yerkes
of Kentucky, Will Succeed to
the Naval Portfolio.

Washington, May 30.-It having been
definitely settled that Atty-Gen. Moody
will not quit the cabinet until July,
1906, it may be accepted as a certainty
that the only immediate change in the
official family of President Roosevelt
will be the early retirement of Sec
rotary of the Navy Morton.
During his recent visit to the south
and southwest, President Roosevelt
was most cordially received by the
people. This has given rise to the
hope in some of the southern states,
Sc it is learned here, that when the
president has another cabinet position
at his disposal it will go to a south
ern man. For this reason John W.
Yerkes, of Kentucky, United States
commissioner of internal revenue, one
of the most highly respected of south
ern republicans, and who has been a
factor in national politics, is regarded
by many here as standing an excellent
chance of entering the cabinet of the
president as secretary Of the navy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
ERCIAL CONDITIONS.
The Irregular and Unsettled Hea-
tIler Has Acted as IN Bar 40
Full Business Activity.

New York, May 27.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Wholesale trade is seaSonably quiet,
pending q clearer view of crop out
turn, which, owing to irregular or I'M
settled weather in wide areas still lacks
definite form. Cool weather is still a
bar to fullest activity at retail. Manu-
featuring activity is still in large vol
ume on orders previously booked.
Speculative markets for wheat reflect
technical conditions and short supplies
in primary markets clearly than
they do the slight deterioration in
quantity and quality indicated as re-
sulting from recent backward weather,
which has also been used as a lever to
affect corn and cotton. Collections re-
fleet little more than seasonable slow
ness, and money is easy and in alum
dant supply. Rather more friction in
labor matters is noted at Chicago, the
expected ending of the teamsters' strike
being delayed. Some few points of la
Dor friction are noted in other cities.
Despite efforts to accentuate less favor
able happenings for stock speculative
purposes, there is still abundant evil
dence that the country's requirements
are on q large scale, heavily exceeding
a year ago at this time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
THE sPAUGHS NOT YET FOUND
Ike Alleged Slayers Of Sheriff Polk
Have Dropped Completely
Out of Sight.

st. Louis, May 30.-Monday morning
began with Ironton in possession OF as
little knowledge of the whereabouts Of
William and Arthur Spaugh, slayers
of Sheriff Polk, as at any time since
the boys fled from home into the
mountains.
Eight men formed a posse that left
for the west end Of the county Sun
day afternoon to scour that section.
The western border Is IS miles from
I%ronton, and Il miles from that town
telegraph communication stops. The
posse will put farmers In that district
on their guard, and instruct them how
% notify the officials at lrontsn In
case anything is seen Of the missing
boys.
William Spaugh, ST., who Is degti-
tute now as the result of the frequent
troubles of his sons, whose fines hs
has paid time and again. and, In the
case of Arthur, whose trial EXPENSE
he bore, says that his wife encouraged
the boys in their bravadoes, telling
them that they were brave.
The difficulty in finding the SDangh
boys is attributed partly to their clOgs
acquaintance with the county. Arthur
Spaugh was hidden about Pilot Knot
mountain for four days n time. wher
wanted for assaulting Editor AXE, FOL
which assault he was afterward con.
Victed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
CLOUDBURST AT JOPLIN, MO.
Stores and Mines Flooded by an
Unusually Heavy DOWnpOCr
of Water.

Joplin, Mo. May 30.-A terrific wind
storm, accompanied by a cloudburst,
struck Joplin, doing several thousand
dollars worth of damage to downtown
business houses.
The storm came from the northwest,
and in ten minutes times the streets
were running rivers.
Willow branch, which passes under
several buildings in the business dis
trict, cverlowed and water stood six
inches deep in the Elk saloon, Saddle
Rock restaurant, Simmons Furnishing
Goods Co., and a portion of Newman's
department store.
Hundreds of mines are filed with
surface water, and it will require sew
eral days pumping to free many of the
mines of water, and it v-ill require sew
eral days pumping to free many OF the
mines of water so they q be worked.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
PRESENT LABOR TROUBLES
Congressman Cushman's Address at
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
.r.ts w-orkfngmen when They
Resort to Violence and Blood
shed There's Where He Quits.

Mt. Vernon, Wash, May Gloon
gresham f. w. Cushman, of Tacoma,
In a Memorial day address delivered
here, launched into a discussion OF the
present labor troubles. After COM
menting on the driving of n~on-union
men into the sea at Tacoma and Bel
bingham, he said:
mo man can say that have been
unfaithful to the cause of those who
labor. But when they resort to vio-
lence and bloodshed-right there |
quit. l will not march under a flag
that is drenched with the blood OF as
s%assinated victims-I don't care who is
carrying it or what emblem is painted
on. Now is the time for men to de-
clare themselves. / believe in legal re-
straint and lawful liberty. There is
no middle ground. Let us then, on this
day, resolve that the unsullied banner
of the United States shall have
it's stars stamped out by the heels OF
a mob as long as there is a single red
corpuscle left in the veins of the last
American patriot"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
HAY AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL
He Makes No Visits and Receives
None, Either Social or Official,
by Doctors Orders.

Paris, May 31.-The following au-
thoritative statement is given out here:
Mr.. Hay is spending a few days in
Paris and is, by order of his physi-
clan, observing a strict after-cure
regime. He has not called at the for
eign office and does not expect to. He
has not been presented to President
Loubet nor has he asked it. 1t is un-
derstood that he has explained,
through Ambassador Mccormick, that
his state of health makes it impossi-
BILE for him to have that honor. He
makes no visits and receives none, so
cial or official"
The foregoing is intended to stop the
reports attaching a certain degree OF
significance to Mr.. Hays visit to Paris
in connection with pending %interna-
tional affairs and the war in the far
east.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
HONOR FOR CHICAGO MAN.
David w. Ross Has Been Made Pur-
chasing Director For the
Panama Canal.

Chicago, May 31.-The Post says:
David w. Ross, general superintendent
of transportation of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, has been made purchas-
ing director for the Panama canal. The
place is considered one of great power
and responsibility, in view of the mill
ions of dollars worth of supplies that
will have to be bought during the
years of the canals construction, and
the possible tariff troubles involved,
which have already been discussed by
the president and secretary OF war. Mr..
Ross will move at once TO Washing
ton and will have his headquarters
there after June l..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-03
THE NEW THEBES BRIDGE
SplendidIy Located. With Bluns ON
Both Sides of the River, Obvi-
ating Long Approaches.

Thebes, H., May 27.-The Thebes
bridge over the Mississippi, forming a
new gateway for commerce and traffic
with the south and great southwest,
which was formally opened Thursday,
is a magnificent structure of double
track width and, owing to its prom
inent location, presents a most impos-
ing appearance. Its location is a par
ticularly fortunate one, because of the
high bluffs on each side of the river,
which obviated the necessity of long
approach trestles. The bridge proper
consists of a continuous steel structure
Of five spans built on the cantilever
system and weighs $4,000, 900 pounds.
The central or channel span is GIT feet
long, each Of the other spans being
about 521 feet long. The approaches
to the bridge are of concrete, made OF
Portland cement, as are also the piers
upon which the spans and arches rest,
and this concrete, of which nearly one
million cubic feet were used, consti-
tutes the chief popularity of the bridge.
Except the face stones of the piers,
which are of buff Pomona Oelitic stone,
and the bridge seats and nose stones
for the upstream cutwater, which are
granite, there is no solid stone work
in the entire structure.
The steel bridge is approached at
both ends by a series of concrete
arches. The total length of the bridge
proper, including the concrete ap-
proaches, is 3,817 feet, and the total
length of the entire double-track con-
struction, including grade approaches,
is AZ miles. The total height of the
bridge, from the bottom of the lowest
foundation to the top Of the highest
point on the sup~erstructure, is 231
feet.
Ground was broken for the bridge
on July s, 1902, and the first train
passed over it on April 13 of this
year. The cost of its construction
was, approximately, $4,000, 900.