davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

treme care for the reputation OF their courts IN
this case 1t is evident that il 1t is proved against
the clerks that they have been guilty in handling
money TO the disposition of which they had no
claim they will be held to strict accountability
and in the future they may have no opportunity
of repeating their offence. No other charge has
been brought against these court officers. 1t was
expressly declared, after the meeting of the JUS
tices. that there were no charges against the ac-
cused clerks with respect to the Withholding OF
jurors fees. They were under suspicion merely
of accepting fees from attorneys which they had
no right TO take.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
The CABINET.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l

IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAusI
Washington, March THE Secretary of Com
meroe and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf entertained at
dinner tonight in honor of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt The additional guests were the Speaker
of the House and Miss Cannon. Senator Kean.
Miss Kean. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Senator Per
kins. Representative and Mrs. Charles NJ Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh, General and Mrs.
Gillespie. Mrs Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner WILL
Jams. Miss Chabot and Mr. Murray.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

From one end to the other the 5,O00-nile ST.
berian railroad is giving way under the strain of
the business put upon 1t since the war began.
and it will have to be practically rebuilt before
1T is fit for the service expected of it. general
saggng OF rails and other serious defects are re-
vealing themselves, and while its work now is in
effect reduced to the carrying of provisions to
Kuropatkins army-and only a scant supply of
these, reinforcements any considerable scale
being out of the question-the number OF daily
trains will soon have to be reduced and the
whole work overhauled. Minister Witte was
quite right when he advised the Gear not to
enter into any warlike movements in the East
till the road had been double tracked and pro-
vided with equipment equal to the business
which war would call on 1t to handle.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

District Attorney Jerome has heard the Mace
donian cry from Philadelphia. and tomorrow
night will give the people there some hints as
to the strength and the weakness of Independent
reform movements. Philadelphians will do well
to note that Jerome acts as we'll as talks.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Both the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and its employees have certain rights and
will be protected in the enjoyment of them: but
who is to protect the rights of million New
Workers TO rapid transit? That is a question
which does not seem to have been duly consid-
cred In the present strike
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Even the weather went on strike yesterday.

The Silent prayer crusade against Mayor
Weaver and the Quaker City government Is
hopeful. far the Mayor is concerned 1t
shows, at least. that the Mayor is not past
praying for
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Brooklyn rapid transit facilities seemed yer!
inviting yesterday. If only by contrast
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

sons Miss Mary and Miss corneHa Hartman 1f,,.
Rosamond Street and Miss Mary NewsoId.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Conditions yesterday weren't necessarily
springlike just because some of the summer
varieties of streetcars were in operation.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

One NewYork woman who deprecates the hrI-
tality TO dumb animals that sometimes comes un-
der her observation has employed a simple means
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

According to a bulletin of the American Chamber
of Commerce in Paris, the number Of strikes in
France last year SGT. entailng a loss of close
2.50000 days work There was about the
number of strikes in the previous year. with
a similar loss attending them. The proportion OF
dealt with under the law of conciliation and
arbitration was about one-third in both the years
named In appealing to the law the initiation was
taken eighty-nine times by workmen. three times
by masters and twice by the masters and men
conformity. In ftyeght justices OF the peace
used their authority, and attempts at concilation
were found unavailing In about one-tenth of the
whole number Of the strikes. In 122 OF them the
men were successful: in 22S a settlement
reached by compromise and the number which
failed was 223.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse her granddausht.r
Miss Caroline Coleman Drayton. being at the shin
to bid her farewell. Colonel Astor Is at Pain,
Beach. and will join Mrs. John Jacob Astor and h.
son In Europe next month.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

The wedding OF Owen Winston and Miss Marihs
Lloyd took place yesterday at the East 0Sth-s-
nome OF her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis
IJova tha Rev Thomas r. Sicer performing u
ceremony. The bride. gowned IN white satl
trimmed with lace and with lace veil, had ony
one attendant Miss Louise Thacher. who wore
frocsx Of white lace and chiffon D. Heroerr Li0ga
was the best man After the ceremony 'AS-' W."
a small reception
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18

M. A. Grouse, who formerly taught school here, arrived this morning from Kansas City. Mir. Grouse is suffering severe pain from injuries received in a collis- sion on the Rock Island railroad at Topeka, Kansas, on July 15 last.
 The Mesa Press says that w. N. Amos, the prominent sheep man has sold his flock kept in this valley to Dan Mahoney. Mir. Amos owns a large flock of sheep at ShowLow, which he re- tains. Mir. Amos with his family reside in the valley during the winter seasons, and after the shearing and lambing season is over they will go the coast, and will attend the exposition at Portland before returning to their northern home.
 Valentine Day in Holbrook was celebrated by a grand mas que ball given by the ladies. That it was a success goes with out saying, a lap lunch was serv- ed at 12 o'clock and the dance continued on until 6 a. m. We'd nesday. The music was furnish ed by Claud Youngblood, Kenner Kartchner and Ed Gardner.
 Among those in attendance from other points were Mir. and Mrs. E. Hall, of Albuquerque; Walter MCClaus and Elmer and Miss Annie Richards, of St. Joseph; Barney Stiles of Wins low; Jas Donahue, Orville Mar tin, Geo. Hennesy and Mrs. Bristow, of Adamana; Mir. and Mrs. l. D. Smithson, Mrs. Me dora Gardner, of Woodruff; Dick Grigsby and Miss. Alberta Hen ming of Pinto. -
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land Of flee at Prescott, AriZ., Jan. 20, 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before F. J. Wattron. U. S. Court Commissioner, at Hol- brook AT, on March 25th, 1905, viz:Hugh Lynch for the S. F NV. M Sec. 2tTp. 20 N. R. 26E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz: John Connor of Holbrook, Arizona. F. F.Hathorn Viola V. Hathorn' J. r. McCarroll !"
 Fen. $ Hildreth
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18
LOCAL and PER SONAL

Rev. l. H. Heald held services at the school house last evening.
 T. E. Thacker was here from Penzance yesterday.
 l. l. McKelvey and Abe Yin yard were here yesterday and loaded with supplies for John Hoyle, the Heber merchant.
 Lloyd C. Henning, formerly proprietor of the St. Johns Ships Herald, is now editing the Wins low Mail.
 Geo. Sullivan was a passenger on No. 8 Thursday for Mexico City where he will engage in the lumber business.
 Last Saturday we had a gen tie reminder of spring in the shape of regular old time sand storm.
 There will be a dance in Woes ter's Hall on next Wednesday night. Everybody invited to at tend
 On account of the recent rains no mail has arrived from Ft. Apache and St. Johns for the past two days.
 Forest Ranger w. H. Reed came down from ShowLow Mon- day to meet Supervisor Breen, of Flagstaff. Both returned to their respective homes Tuesday.
 Mrs H.. M.' Tanner and family of St. Joseph passed through yesterday on their way to Snow flake to attend conference which convenes there today.
 Bernard Schuster, Manager of the Schuster Mercantile Co.,, of Concho, arrived here Monday evening on his way to Fl Paso. He went via Phoenix
 Prof. D. T. McClelland will lec- ture at the school house Sunday evening, Feb. 26th. The subject of the lecture will be"The Signifi- canoe of Poe's Raven"
 Geo, A, King, the wellknown buyer arrived here Saturday eve ming. As soon as the weather will permit Mir. King intends to roundup a herd of horses which he will drive to Kansas.
 Section foreman Mosley has made some very noticeable i'm. provements in the yards during the past week, a cinder fill at the crossing east of the water tank also grading along the track throughout the yards.
 Geo. A. Blaisdell, who is work Ing with the Reclamation service stopped off here Wednesday tc look at the surrounding country during MT. Blaisdell's sojourr here th1s section was more 1T need of a drainage than an irri gation system.
 A letter from J. $. Jones al n,,o ba i,,fcrr,1S nc hat ba UO v
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Cf= flee at Prescott. A. T. Feb. :. 1908.

INV tht NoNOtt, 7Ns ., ND' OJ T|VS' Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof in support on his claim and that said proof will be made be- fore F. J. Wattron, U. & Court Commissioner at Holbrook, A. T., on March 2ith, 190j viz Isreal LaXton for the Sl2 SE4 Sec. 20, Tp. 10 N. k, PIE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Frank Nickolaus, of ShowLow, Arizona James Hansen, Abner Ellsworth, Frank Ellworth,
 Fen. s. Hildreth,
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18

Fen. s. Hildreth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
SHIPMENT OF RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS IS STOPPED
HAMBURG HARBOR PHYSICIAN HOLDS FURTHER CHOLERA
 INFECTION IMPROBABLE.

Emigrants Due to Sail Last Tuesday on the Steamer MOItke Held and Are
 Now Under Medical OBservatiOn-NO Grounds for Disquietude in America
 Opinion in Berlin is That There is More to be Feared from Trieste.
 Berlin, Sept. S.-Dr. Nocht. barbor physician for the government at Ham burg, in reply to inquiries made by the Associated Press concerning cholera, telegraphs as follows: ,., "The trans-shipment of Russina em-
 igrants having been suspended at Ham burg, further cholera infection is im- probable. A. Hs-
 "The room companion of the first case has light attack, but otherwise all the emigrants are healthy.
 "The emigrants due to sail last | Thursday on the steamer Moltke (for 1 New York; were landed and since then have been under medical observation.
 All are healthy. The drinking water and the sanitary arrangements here are faultness, and consequently an epidem- l ic is unlikely. ..@s4.s Single instances, naturally, in spite of the greatest care, cannot always be prevented, but no danger exists for sea traffic. I am convinced that all the
 means for opposing cholera are in use. 1 We are going to meet the future with tranquility, and we hold that Ameri-
 cans have no grounds for disquietude. Signed: "Nocht.v The statement by Dr. Nocht that the
 emigrants did not sail on the steamer
 Moltke and are now in quarantine is correct, as is shown by the following telegram received from Hamburg:
 About eighty emlgrants have trav- eled from Russia with a man who died
 from cholera. They passed two medi- cal stations on the way and portion of the detachment was on board, and the steamer Moltke was in the lower
 Elbe, when word reached the magis- | tracy of the death from cholera. The senate was summoned and represent | ative of the Hamburg-American Steam ship company was invited to be pres ent. It was decided to immediately de-
 bark the emigrants, which was done. On the EEEIOrld, WHICH sdlitu yeS- terday Saturday,, were German. Ital-
 ian and Hungarian emigrants, but no
 Russians--414 in all. At the emigrant station at Veddel are 250. None of them Is ill"
 The opinion is expressed in Berlin
 th"t the United States border has more
 to fear from the emigrants shipping at
 Trieste than from German ports as
 cholera is already in Austrian Poland. New York, Sept. S.-The Hamburg
 American line steamship Bluecher, the 1 first vessel to arrive from Hamburg
 since the appearance of cholera in Ger
 many, was detained at quarantine for
 more than two hours to-day while
 Health Officer Doty and his assistants
 subjected passengers and crew to a
 rigid examination. a.4sf. ,. The long detention caused some alarm as it was feared the delay meant
 that the dreaded disease or it's syrnp- toms had been discovered on board.
 There was consequently much rejoicing
 when it was made known that, save for case of measles which had devel-
 oped in the steerage, the vessel was l absolutely clear of illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
FoUR YOUNG WoMEN DROWNED
Their Vessel Run Down by Hudson
 River Ferryboat.

River FerrybOnt.
 Hudson, N. r., Sept. 3.-Four young women were drowned in the Hudson river to-day, when the small pleasure steamer Young America, on which they were passengers, was run down and sunk by the ferryboat George H. Pow CT. The dead:
 Mary C.. 3edell, aged twenty years, 477 West Forty-second street, New York.
 Jennie L. Bedell same address.
 Sarah Brown, 26 Van Buren street, Brooklyn.
 Margaret Mckay, aged twenty years, Coxsackie, N. r.. .'.....
 The bodies of Miss Mary Bedell and Miss Mckay were recovered and search was continued tonight for the other two. 0.s-t., .~.s..,. ., e,,-ss
 The two boats were attempting to pass in d narrow strip of deep water between the lightship just below this city and the edge of the flats which the ship marks. ... ., e The swift current, threw the two boats together heavily and the lighter craft sank almost immediately. There were three other persons on board thS Young America, including the captain and engineer. These. managed to keep afloat until they could be pulled out of the water.
 The Misses Bedell had been at Cox saekie to attend the funeral of their father and were on their way to this city to take a train for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
YELLOW FEVER WANING.
New Cases in New Orleans in Twenties
 for First Time.

For First Time.
 New Orleans, Sept. a. The yellow fever report up to p. m. to-day fol- lows:
 New cases, 29; total cases to date, 2,O24; deaths, to-day, 8; total deaths to date, 2S7; new disease centers to-day, Il; case under treatment, 3O5; cases dis charged, $1,432.
 For the first time in over a month the number of new cases to-day was in the twenties. With only 8 deaths com pared to s3 deaths on September 3, 1878, the feeling that the fever is being wiped out is growing. Among the new cases is that of Captain B. F. Clayton, U. s. A., the quartermaster in charge of this department. City Councilman P, T. Dunne is also on the list. Of the deaths one occurred at the Emergency hospital. The country situation is in- proving somewhat thought the discoy- cry of new foci causes some little anx- iety.
 The situation at Patterson, where it was feared the ignorant Italians con templated trouble, has developed noth- ing new.
 There has been some recrudescence at Talulah in Madison parish not far from Vicksburg, three cases having been di- agnosed by Dr. Krauss of the marine hospital service. A report from Lee vile, under date of September l, shows that there have been S12 cases there, so far, and 29 deaths with 145 cases under treatment. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
srEAMER BREAKS IN rWo.
Disaster on Lake supsrior-Five Lives
 Lost.

Ashland, Wis, Sept s.-By the break ing in two and bleaching of the steamer Sevonia in Lake Superior Friday even ing five lives were lost eleven persons, including four women, were forced to drift about all night on the lake, while a half dozen sailors, including the cap tain, were still on the wreck tonight, when news of the disaster reached Ash land.
 The Sevonia was ore-laden from AL louez to Erie, Pa., and ran ashore on York Island at o'clock Friday night in a heavy northaaster, afterward breaking in two at the fourth hatch and sinking. Two boats were put off. One boat was in charge If the first en- gineer and contained besides him, Miss Jones and Mrs. $. F. Pence, of Erie, Pa.; Miss Cluckey, of West Bay City. Mich; Mrs. William Phillips, Adam Fidenf Nick Fiden and c. c. Cluckey, two fishermen and enc decHhand, all of Buffalo. Az
 Battling with waves all night, the. oc- cupants of this boat suffered terribly from cold and exposure When day broke with lind in sight the party was in an exhausted condition, but after several futile attempts to land they reached shore at Little Sand Bay, where homesteaders took them to a farmhouse two miles away. The en- gineer, with a hdmesteader, set out with a team for Bayfleld, where they arrived at o'clock to-day, after cut ting their way through the forest, and reported the accident The tug liar row, in command of Captain Anderson, with a party of volunteer Iife-sayers on board, immediately set out from Bayfield, for the wreck to rescue Cap- tain E. s. Mcdonald, of Passport, Pa; two mates, two wheelsn1en and one deckhand, who were left on the for ward end of the partly submerged ves- sel. The second boat, containing five men, has not been heard from and 1t Is believed 1t foundered in the heavy seas. The. Sevonia was seeking shelter when it struck, Heavy weather prevented the lookout from seeing Raspberry lighthouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
RATIFICATION OF oF4REATY.
Exchange Must Occur Within Fifty
 Days After Signature.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. S-The sev- enteenth and concluding article of the treaty provides that the exchange of notifications shall occur within fifty days after its signature by the pleni- potentiaries. The Russian ratification will be communicated to the Japanese government by the French minister at Tokio, and MT. Meyer, the American ambassador at St. Petersburg will communicate the Japanese ratification to the Russian government, If the Russians are ready the treaty will be signed tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, this date having been suggest ed by Baron Komura. Otherwise the treaty will be signed Tuesday morning.
 The plenipotentiaTies have invited Governor MeLane to witness the sigma ture of the treaty and he has been telegraphed for.
 , The Japanese hope to get away Tues day, and the Russians Tuesday or Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
BOMB OUTRAGE.
Many People Injured in BnrceIOnia--
 One Woman Killed.

Many People Injured in BarceIOnia-- One Woman Killed.
 Barcelona, Sept. 3.-A bomb exploded with terrific force this afternoon on the Marine parade, which was thronged with holiday makers. A panic ensued, and the air was rent with the shrieks and groans of the victims, who num- bered between thirty and sixty, irlclud- ing one woman killed and five persons mortally wounded. The bomb was con- ical in shape and was covered with cement.
 The perpetrator of the outrage is un- known. One witness stated that early this morning a child was seen to de- posit bomb at the foot of a tree, while another version is that the engine of destruction was placed at the foot of a tree this afternoon, and that man who was seen to place it there was in- jured by it's premature explosion. ..
 After the explosion Panama hats, parasols and wearing apparal were found strewn about, an dhere and there were pools of blood. The detonation was heard throughout the city, and the force of the explosion threw coach man from the seat of his carriage fifty yards away. The bomb was filled with nails and scrap iron.
 A workman covered with blood, while running away from the scene was pur- sued by mob which believed him to be responsible for the outrage, and be- ing caught was nearly lynched. The man was taken to hospital where he denied that he had exploded the bomb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
New Baptlsts Church Dedicated.

South Norwalk, Sept. 3.-The newly completed Baptist church in Rowayton, was dedicated this afternoon and even- ing with. appropriate services. The church history was read by the clerk, A. B. Cleverley, and there were ad- dresses by Rev. William J. White, of Brooklyn; Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of Darien; Dr. Henry c. sherer, of South Norwalk; Rev T. J. Denchfield, of Startf1eld; Rev. William James, of New York, and the dedication sermon by the pastor of the church, Rev. Frank c. Brown. The church cost upward of $10,0OO, and is nearly free from debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
GRAND ARMY rNcAMPMENr.
Thirty-ninth Win open in Denver To.
 day.

Denver, Sept. 3.-The thirty-ninth an. nual encanpment of the Grand Army of the Republic will begin in Denver tomorrow. The city is crowded with guests tonight, and heavily loaded trains are arriving from all directions. Tn order to facilitate the handling of passenger trains, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway has ordered all freight trains annulled for the next twenty-four hours. :-t
 There are five candidates for the of flee of commander-in-chi namely: Corporal James Tanner of New York.
 Robert Brown, of Ohio.
 Colonel Burroughs, of New Jersey.
 Former Congressman Charles Bur- ton. and General George Stone, of Cal ifor1ia. A .--' ..>
 Four cities are in the race for the 1906 meeting. They are Chattanooga, Columbus, O., Minneapolis, and Buffalo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

the. receipt of the cablegram from the emperor of Japan. It was known here that the terms finally concluded at Portsmouth were dictated by the Jap anese emperor himself, and that they could not be otherwise than satisfac- tory to him and his advisers.
 The delay in responding to the Jap anese plenipotentiaries was due, it is surmised. to the desire of the emperor to be assured that the terms agreed upon would be incorporated n a treaty without the possibility of a serious hitch. That assurance, it is said. was conveyed to the Japanese emperor last night upon the practical conclusion of the draft of the treaty.