davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
aaTTangements have been made Keep the DAILY and
LoTRoS-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel TIE Laashsm
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
ooI0lk S1 EnoanSment Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ENG,It s Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Ho,.
1 hTadfqEd zi9el WELLINGTON. Tan0ridge wells Md
s,-ehois r.s Hotel shankiin Hotel Isle Of wight
'No is Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
TsZri station Hotel pqmfries Birnam Hotel. Brnam
PARJs-Hote Chatham. Hotel Lille Albion, Grand
RoteI du Paiais HOte: 81 James ana Albany Hotel
BELlGIuM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Kursaai
.yo, Eeau Site Ostend.
HoLIAND-HOtel des hides. The Hague; KursaaI. sche
EfsMANY-Nassauer- Hotel wiesbadea: -Four SEA-
Kaiserhof Berlin; Hotel -Four seasons Wiesbaden:
HSueeiiens.s Hotel, Aix-la-Chapele: Hotel Messner
a ssg'foE23 pole. Bad.Nauhem: Hotel Kaserhof wssba-
widunSensads s1q as HSsi GoesS
s trana 6otel Whelmshoehe Hotel de Russis. Ris-
Hof F'rankfort-on-Man; imperial Hotel FrsnEfort.
Ella nr.nain: Hotel Prnz Carl. Heidelberg; Hotel Ma
Hotel Continental Munich: Hotel Keiserhof Bad.
AUSTRIA AM G se1 E9Tsisnho
Z,rnn s9fel HGngarta. Budapest Hotel Baur Lac
CARLSBAD Hotel ine on Mfe EId Hots
tori interaken; Hotel Euler. Basic; Hotel Vic
same: Hotel de la PAX Geneva: Hotel Bea,, Rtvage
enbsS' staetrath Marienbad; Hotel wsimar. Mari
esey' Bugen Hotel Interiskeu; Grand
Hotel 1acerne Bo MSt9 rIa ds
AND s soU R15fsi Mse Enssass a,.
Hotel CUR uriEaI; Rome: Hotel paaieii Venice; Hotel
vile Florence: Grand Hotel Florence: savoy Hotel
PPrctenGe' Hotel Royal, San Reno; Hotel Grands
Monte Carlo Sun Palace Hotel. Monte Carlo: Grand
ies-Rains- f'0'ei Louvre anu SAVOY ALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
Special Notices.
Offices.

Offices
MAIN OF'FICE-No I54 Na.sau-st
WALL STREET oFFIcE-No. - wliliam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, Amer4-
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BCREAU-No. 496 East f3sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. f. 22 Fist.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck n. sorrner.
No. 794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD WIN md THE TRIBuNE a.
LONDOE--Ofaee Of THE TRIBUNE. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Prank Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford-st-
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist Office. Ludgats Circus
The London Office Of TIE TRIBUNE 3 a converiens
place to leave advertisements Subscriptions
PARIS-John Murroe & CO.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No Al Rue des Petites EcurfAA
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Cannon
Morgan. Har1es & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaugsmAaA
Credit Lyonnas. Bureau E,rangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrentaIo's No 81 Avenue YOpera-
American Express Company, / Serbia
NICE-CrtGit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Loubard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co.. NOS. and Va
Tornabuonf
MaGuay & Co., Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. .
dinand Strssse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC
THURSDAY d5)-At $50 a n tor A5sentine Uruguay
Ygsatan aRd GapeShs per 9gsasan f'so o,s her
steaTner9; at $50 a. supplementary 1870
Nicaragua Except East CoasO Honduras s1ce2t East
ment Of Colombia Ecuador. Peru, BoiFia and Chill.
per Advance via Colon (also Guaden1aa waan spe-
eay addressed for this steamer at Y m tor f9ceian
via Prosreso. Seneca (also other parts OF MsH.
leo via Tanpico when specially sGdress's 1oF 5his
carp via Para Manaos; at II m for Brazil per
opols dncudng Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
ana Paraguay when specially addressed for this steamer
silva; at Is m (suppleraentaTy 1870 p m) for
Bahamas. Santiago also auasltanaIno and san
,. for Brazil per Castiian PTtnse VA FER.
5amPue Victoria and s sam sp
SATURDAY d7At $50 t.uppsHs,ssatssy, ESQ =;
Colombia Curacao when ssSsy sodrsssse 1os ms
San Tan at 9:sO a. m. supplementary 1890 a NIB
for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colooa except Cancs
f fad and canal zo Colon and Costa Rica
via Ldnon Wne9 Ipgn 80 a. M for St Thorass
s. Croix IIeeward and wndyard Islands and Guiana;
ErnfdaS when specially addressed for this sts1mer):
at 10 for Cuba per s. MeSleS Sts
GEoa1s wa Cents per half ounce addition 70 IRE
BY the supplementary mails and letters espossa u t
drops marked S ST ar ssps5oR by parouar
Sosns Of the not seg 3. 50 forwarded ahsss s
p p9 mails opsnsd the piers q re
american English and French seaIasTs wasThssss me
5 ssnss 01f n az mali Boxes on me piers
lines s sas dn S p6maosn Repaso also oDsasa on
the Clyde Line pier The mails on shs Piers 9Dsn one
n1uE for sailing time Only regular postage as.ters
cents half ounce IS required on arte4es maIsd Ga
POST steamers double postage 1ettsrs 10 cents half
ounce) other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
OBITUARY.
MAJOR GENERAL ABsALoM BAIRD.

Washington, June H-Brevet Major General Alb
SALON. Baird. U. S. A, retired, died to-day near
Relay, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Official Record and Foreeast.-The following Official
record from The Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature the last twenyfour hours In com
narisop with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANspACIFTC

Malta 1sxcsnt Jamaica and Bahamas) forwarded
daily 10 ports sailing The connecting mails close at
Cuba via Port Tampa, at "A 80 a. m Monday Wetns,-
dsv and Saturday. (Also from New FORK, ThursdAy
ard caturday-see aboye).
MEXICO CITY, ovsranG, q. 90 N sa 10 % ? m
NfsWFoT1NDiAND except Parcels-Post Nails, via
so-,h at Z m Monday. Wednesday and Sat
rrdaV 1also occasionally from New York and Phfsce
phia See ahove)-
MioUEION via Boston and North sydney. a. $50 p
assrv other sunday June snd IS. etc.).
JAMAICA via Boston. at p Tuesday and Frsday-
1AIso from New York Saturday. See ahovs)
cOSTS RIGA wi Orleans 1880 D. m TuesAsy
S3RR7rGsfI HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast CoassS a.
aTF,hfAIA. NerF-Orleans, 1890 N No.
day west Coast Of Honduras dispatched rom NV
YORK Via Panama-ses aboyeO
NICARAGUA GEast COAST via New-Orleans az ,Io:so
u m Wednesday. West Coast OF Nicaragua Is dis
hatched from New-York via Panama-ses aboysY -
pkNESGI and CANAL ZONE via New-Criaans a. +ro.s,
n M sunday (after 1880 p. Sunday and until All
ing OF NewYork steamer, mail for Panama and Canal
ZONE Is held for New-York steamer-see sboys1
fFegistered Mail for overland dispatches closes D m
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
1FANsPAcIFIc MAILS, FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


DAILY.
The schedule OF closing Of Trsns-Pscinc Malls "a Ar
the presumption Of their uninterrupted
land 20 port Of sailing The final Connecting
mails (except registered Trans-Pacfe Malls Dispatched
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma Seattle. which ooss
p previous day. close at the General Pesconce.
New York, as follows;
dispatch per s. $ Nebrasksn
F islands Australia Except Westl ana New Caedori.
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. close at 9 p m
Juns IL Tor dispatch per s Aora1EL
Japan Korea. China and philippine Islands. via Seattle
close at p m June II for dispatch per s. fremont
N.y-Zeai Australia Except WesO, New-Csledoniz
Samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via San Francisco.
Close az 6 D. M "a for dispatch per Ventura
or the Cunard steamer carrying the British mall FOR
New-Zealand does arrive In time to with
a m and D. m: sundays 4:5o a m, o m and
s D m.-wti bs made up and forwarded until the
arrival OF the Cunard steamer.
rhiliuuiua and Guam. via cls.s
a .. June IS for dispatch per " s. Transport
Hawaii Japan Korea China Phippins IsIand. Vi.
Francisco close At y. M Juna q for disraxch
per 5. porc.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands Francisco eios> N
o. N. June 20 for dispatch per s. s. MariposA.
Japan, Except Psreels-Post Malls Korea China ana
Philippne Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria \ a
close az .. IT for dispatch per q hanprsss
o China
Manch1ria Except Mukder Newchwsng Port Arthur,
Siberia Ia az present forwarded Russia
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia Ii
forwarded via Europe New Zealand via San Francisco
certain places In the Chinese Province OF Yunnsn
British Indathe quickest routes Philippines
ciaIiy addressed via Europe DO fully prepaid
foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded viz San yr-n
cisco exclusively.
WILLAM n WILCOX, PpuknnN
Posssc,ca New YORK. n. r yuns 4 iSe4
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
New Gold Strike In Alaska.

SPOKANE, April 13.-Another big
gold find Is reported to be exciting
the people in the vicinity of Fairbanks,
Alaska. Reports have been received
at Fairbanks during the past few days
of remarkable find at Little Delta,
and more than fifty outfits are stated
to have left the Tanana metropolis
for the new find, some of them taking
machinery with which to commence
operations at once.
Three rival townsites have been
staked out at Little Delta, it is stated,
the Oldest, Roosevelt City, having a
population of fully 300 people, who
are building cabins, establishing
trading stores and the like. The
strikes are not confined to any one
locality, gold having been found on
several OF the streams about 100 miles
from here up the Tanana river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Mild Winter In Alaska.

SEATTLE, April l4.-A special to
the Post. Intelligencer from Nome
states that the past winter has been
unprecedented for mildness and that
the ice is rapidly breaking up all
along the coast. In St. Michael's bay
the water is open and the ice in Nor.
ton bay and sound has already moved
north as far as Nome.
Behring strait has been open all
winter and at no time since January
has the Thermometer been lower than
zero, and for the past ITO days the av.
erage temperature has been 80 above.
During the entire winter the ice along
the shores has been light and rotten
and for the greater part Of the time it
has been impossible TO reach the out.
er edge Of the shore ice on account of
the open leads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
A New Democratic Slogan.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Congress.
man Henry 7. Rainey, of Illinois, has
been the chief speaker at Jefferson
dinner given here by the Harlem dem.
ocratic club. He declared the new
battle cry of the democratic party to
be "Back to the people," and applied
it to the regulation of all public utili-
ties. In this connection he said:
'If it is found impossible to regu.
late and control these public utilities,
so that they are the servants, not the
masters, Of the people, Chicago has
pointed out the way. Rather than
submit to railroad ownership of gov
ernment the people will demand and
have government ownership of the
railroads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Senator Burton Again Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-United States
Senator Burton, of Kansas, vas re-
indicted by the federal grand jury to.
day on the charge of accepting fees to
the amount of $500 from the Rlalto
Grain and Securities company of St..
Louis, in whose behalf it is alleged he
acted as an attorney before the post.
Office department.
The new indictment contains five
counts. The first three specify that
Senator Burton made an agreement to
accept S2, 500 to look after the interests
of the St. Louis company. Count
No. 4 charges that he received $500
fee and number 5 charges that he re.
ceived an additional fee Of $500.
Recently the supreme court Of the
United States reversed the case of Mr..
Burton, on the ground that the money
he received was not paid, according
to the evidence, in St. Louis, and
hence was without the jurisdiction of
the St. Louis federal court. The new
charges contained in the indictment
set forth that Senator Burton received
$1,000 and made the agreement re.
ferred to in counts l, and 3. while in
St. Louis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Will Defend Last Fort.

TOXIC, April l3.-It is reported here
that the Russians are continually re.
inforcing the garrison at Vladivostok
and that the work of strengthening the
fortress is constantly progressing. 1t
is said that the plans of the Russians
contemplate garrison numbering
100000 men, with 800 guns. Many ad-
ditional batteries, redoubts, barriers
and pits are in construction, and enor.
nous stores OF ammunition are being
accumulated. The Russians, it is
said, have so equipped their fortress
that it is capable of withstanding a
siege.
LONDON, April l3.-British naval
men comment on the lack of secrecy
reg garding Admiral Rojestvensky' 5
movements since his arrival in far
eastern waters. The fact that he is
keeping to the main trade route, al.
though knowing his squadron will be
constantly sighted and reported by
passing vessels, they consider clearly
that the Russian admiral is keenly
anxious to meet Admiral Togo and
fght it out 10 finish.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19

OF the Santa Fe today, and asked him
1t he would allow complete over
hauling of the company's records that
touched upon the point in question.
Mr.. koonts reiterated that the Santa
Fe had nothing to hide. and that Mr..
Garfield might have access to any
tariff sheet or record he wanted to
see.
Mr.. Garfield then put his assistants
to work in the freight agents office
and they are examining all the freight
tariffs Of the past five or six years, in
order to arrive at the exact truth of
what the Santa Fe has been doing.
1t was announced that none of the
officials would interfere with theinves-
tigation In any way. All they ask Is
that the inquiry be made in an Impair.
tial manner. This assured, they will
do all in their power to assist the fed.
eral authorities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Russia Fears Labor Troubles.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-De-
velopments now point to crisis In
the present agitation among the work.
men of the cities and the peasants in
the country, on May day, and appeals
are pouring in from all quarters OF
Russia for military protection. The
St. Petersburg workmen are preparing
great demonstration. Arms and
bombs in large quantities have been
smuggled in and bloodshed on large
scale is feared. Wealthy persons who
ordinarily go to visit islands OF the
Neva or the neighboring country
places this year are going abroad. =.
The government has taken few special
measures to meet the situation, eyi.
dently relying on the troops and the
police to guard the capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Meat Prices Have Advanced.

CHICAGO, April l3.--The beef prices
here have advanced in every import.
ant market in the United States. The
consumer is paying the advanced
price, which to HIM represents several
cents per pound over what he paid up
to ten days ago.
Swift Il Co. and Armour X Co..
state that no beef has been supplied to
the retail markets of Chicago or to
any other market Of the country dur.
ing the last month and half except at
u loss. Swift " Co., speaking for the
packing interests this afternoon, is.
sued the following statement:
"During the last six weeks the pro-
ducers of beef cattle have been receiv-
ing about a dollar advance over past
prices for choice cattle. This simply
means that the advance to the con.
sumer in prices would be about 81 on
the one.half of choice cattle that can
be used for food purposes. The range
cattle producer is the master of the
situatiOn.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
President Roosevelt In Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 14.-Ful.
ly 10000 people assembled at the San
ia Fe depot tonight to welcome Presi.
dent Roosevelt. Grand Army veterans
were lined up on the platform and a
band entertained the crowd during the
wait. Promptly at $50 O'Clock the
presidential train pulled into the
depot. Wild cheering greeted the
president as he stepped out upon the
platform of the car. The president
responded to erie. i". speech. say.
ing in part:
''Let me say one word of special
greeting to the veterans Of the Grand
Army. To you, my comrades, l wish
to say that | have just come up from
Texas, and it would have done your
hearts good-y"u men who wore the
blue in the great war-tO see how, side
by side. with your comrades who wore
the blue stood the men who wore the
gray, united with them now, for ever
and ever, with one flag and one couu.
try. Delighted though was with
every feature Of my reception in Tex
as, think that the feature that
pleased me most was that of which |
have just spoken-tO see the Union
and the exConfederate veterans
standing together under the old flag.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Indians Sign With Thumb Marks.

MINNEAPOLls, April II. - Major
Mclaughlin, inspector of Indian agen.
cies, is on his way to Washington
with the signatures of 3.5l4 Sioux In
dians done in thumb marks. Major
Mclaughlin passed through Minneap-
oils with the document and is confident
that it will make sensation at the
department of state.
The signatures, however, were not
accumulated for spectacular effect, but
stand as a memorial to the govern
ment from the Standing Rock agency
asking for the division of 100000
acres of land. The land was granted
to them in 1889, but has not been divi-
ded. In the past the noble red man
has been con sidered above guilt, but
it has been discovered that when it
comes to land deal Uncle Sam is
likely to suffer unless every precau.
tion is taken. AS all Indians look
more or less alike, this unique method
of taking their signatures was decided
uDOn,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
4 New Railroad Motor.

OMAHA, April l6.-Railway officials
who today made 2OO.mile trip on the
Union Pacific gasoline motor car
which will be placed in commission by
that road tomorrow, express the opin-
ion that the success of the car will re-
suit in a revolution of the suburban
and branch line railroad passenger
amp freight service. Today's test of
the Union Pacific car was the final
one before placing it in actual service
between Grand Island and St. Paul,
Nebraska, where it will make two
trips daily as a branch train. The
car, which was built purely in an ex.
perimental way, seats 20 persons, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Farmers Condemn Smelters.

SALT LAKE, April l3.-Papers were
drawn up today in one OF the most
far reaching suits in the history of
Utah. Farmers in the vicinity Of
smelters here will ask the courts to
permanently restrain all smelters
from operating in the Salt Lake val.
ley. If the injunction is granted it
will paralyze the mining industry in
the inter mountain region, throwing
thousands of men out of work. The
farmers want the smelters condemned
as nuisances because they are detri.
ment to crops.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
THE BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.
Several PcrsOns Wanted as Witnesses
Have Mysteriously disappeared.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The grand
jury investigating the alleged "beef
trust" made special efforts to secure
enough evidence from two women and
one man to indict high official Of one
OF the leading packing firms in Chi.
csgo. The charge is attempting to
influence government witnesses. The
three witnesses were summoned and
were rigidly questioned. Although
indictments on the charge named have
been returned against five persons, it
Is claimed that efforts!are still being
made to interfere with witnesses. It ia
reported that the first intim alton Of
interference with another witnsss was
gathered from the testimony OF F. B.
Fish. on whose testimony four EN-.
ployes Of Schwartzchild.Su Sulzberger
were indicted Thursday.
Two Chicago women are said to
form link in the chain of evidence
which the government is trying to
forge around the packers. The
women are Mrs. Irving A. Want, wife
of the assistant secretary of Swift &
Co., and Mrs. Richard w. Howes,
wife of the head of the casing depart.
ment of Swift & Co. The husband of
each woman is in Canada.
Since returning Mrs. Howes is said
to have met an attorney connected with
prominent packing firm and discussed
plans for trip to Europe with her
husband. A similar trip for the Wants
is said to have been discussed at the
same time. Subpenas have been is-
sued for six women, wives of men EN-.
ployed by various packers. All of
these men are now in Canada and the
subpenas for the women have been is-
sued in connection with the disap.
pearance OF their husbands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Committed Suicide In Church.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Capt. James
A. Rider, 66 years .of age, for four
years the janitor OF the St. James Me.
mortal church, committed suicide by
shooting today in a room adjoining
the auditorium while the rector of the
church was conducting devotional
services. The sound of the shot was,
plainly heard by the congreg alton but
there was no excitement. One of the
vestrymen investigated and reported
to DR.. Duckworth, who announced
from the pulpit brief statement OF
what had occurred. He requested that
the congregation leave the church at
once. Captain Rider won his title in
the British merchant marine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
President Enjoys Wolf Hunt

FREDERICK, April l3. - President
Roosevelt ended his hunt and broke
camp this afternoon, but did not leave
the hunting ground in the big pasture
until nearly S o'clock tonight, staying
inside to eat supper with the wolf
chasers. The special train was wait.
ing here and the president and his
party entered the ears and started south
to Texas over the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad.
About II O'Clock this morning John
Abernathy, the noted wolf hunter. told
the president that on this, the last day
he was going to bring in two wolves
himself. The president laughed but
Mr.. Abernathy left the president and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
The kansas Farmers Combine.

TOPEKA, April l4.-Members of the
State Grain Dealers 0ssOcia alton have
asked the attorney general for an
opinion as to the status of the Ma
meuse combine of farmers doing bust.
ness IN Kansas. This organization
has subsidiary companies scattered
over Kansas, Oklahoma. Nebraska
and other states. 1t l. capitalized for
$50, 900, 900 under Nh. laws of South
Dakota, but i, has never been admit
ted 10 Kansas BY the state charter
board. TO get this authority would
require a payment of $4,000 into the
state treasury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Paul Jones' Body Found.

PARIS, April 1.-THE search AM
bass ador Porter has made for the
body of Paul Jones has led to the dis
covery of the body and its identified.
tion today by the highest French nedi.
cal experts as unquestionably that Of
the famous American admiral who
founded the American navy. Ambas-
sauor Porter cabled to Washington
tonight announcing the successful re-
suits of his long and difficult search.
The body is in good state of pres
ervation, considering that the inter-
ment took place over a hundred years
AGO.