davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK
RUSSIAN NrkanAL s,rvAT,on.

& The Russian nag once again Aoats
over the battleship Kniaz Potemkine
and the torpedo boat which have given
such terrors to the Black sea com.
munttfes for couple Of weeks. The
formal surrender of the mutinous
crews occurred at kustenji, Roumania,
after a series of discussions and ne.
gotiations between the Roumanian au.
thorities and the leaders of the mu-
tineers. The latter were escorted to
the frontier and allowed to go free
and the warships have been turned
over to the Russian authorities.
The report that the Kniaz Potem.
kline sailed with Rear Admiral Kru-
gers squadron from Kustenji, Rouma-
MIA turns out to be incorrect. Before
leaving the Kniaz Potemkine the mu-
tineers opened the seacocks and food
ed her hold. She is now lying at the
bottom, but will be IL !oated without
much delay.
The news received at st. Petersburg
from the Black sea end Caucasus is
extremely alarming. Ike whole Cri-
revolt and h. rtieEs in the noun
tains of the Caucasus i,om Batoum to
Baku.
A naval magistrate is investigating
mutiny on the Russian transport
Prout at Sebastopol. One hundred and
ffty sailors of the Prout have been
imprisoned and the others are still on
board.
Lieutenant General Ridiger. chief of
the chancsllory of the Russian war
Office. has been appointed minister of
war In succession to Lieutenant Cen
eral sakharoff. who recently resigned.
Sixty-sevsu Of the mutineers from
the Russian battleship Georgi Pobie
donosetz. including the ringleaders.
have been imprisoned at Odessa. 1t
lie expected all Of them will be shot.
Y The: total losses through the out.
break at Odessa are estimated at $5.-
zoo, 900. The city omcers refuse the
payment Of claims. alleging that the
state Is responsible.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-14
ESCAPE GOING TO PRISON.

Convicted Philadelphia Politicians Ap-
peal Case.
Philadelphia, July 12.-Philip Val
verdi and Edward H. Wood, ward COM
mitteemen. convicted Of conspiracy to
pad the assessors list, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Carr to nine months
imprisonment and to pay fine Of
$1,000. Their counsel Immediately OBJ
tanned a writ of supercedeas from the
superior court and the men were re-
leased on $4,000 bail until argument
on the writ is heard next October.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-14
BUSINESS At A sTANDsTlLL.

Streets Of Caucasian Cities Occupied
by Troops.
Batum. Caucasia, July 12.-Bus..
ness here is at a standstill. The
shops and banks. with the exception of
the Imperial bank, are closed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-14
ANNUAL REUNION OF ELks.

Days Programme INCLUDED Business
and Pleasure.
Buffalo. N. Y, July 1.-THE Elks at
tending the nineteenth annual reunion
Of their order during the day began to
combine business with pleasure. The
opening session Of the grand lodge at
the Teck theater and the preliminary
contests of bands for rich prizes were
the features Of the days programme.
Following the open meeting the
grand lodge went into executive SEES
sion to receive the reports Of oficers
and elect new offcers for the ensuing
wear.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
INSULTED PRESIDENT.
This, Minister Says, Is ReGso1
ALbers Is Held IN Nicaragua.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-A cable dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department from Minister
Merry, dated at San Jose Costa Rica, to-day
says that William c. Albers. the American citi-
zen arrested in Nicaragua, is IN comfortable
quarters and is allowed to receive his friends in
jail. He has also been permitted to visit his
own house twice and has retained two lawyers.
who may consult with him. Mr.. Merry adds
that he will see that Albers has a fair trial
A mail report received to-day from Minister
Merry, dated at San Jose. August Is, contains
the information called for by the State Depart
ment as to the cause for the arrest OF Aloers'
1t appears from Mr.. Merry's report that only
one man named Albers was involved IN the
trouble The Minister inclosed a copy OF tele-
gram received by him from the Nicaraguan MIN
lister for Foreign Affairs. dated at Managua'
August 49, In this dispatch the Minister Tor
Foreign Affairs stated that William e Aioers
lived in Jalapa, In the district of New-Seoosla'
and that he opposed the local authorities IN
their attempt to serve writ In his excite
rnent Albers. it is charged, insulted the Presi-
dent Of the republic. The authorities OF Jalapa
began q criminal suit against him, ana IN the
coIrsa of the proceedings caused his re!novaI
~ the HEADQUARTERS OF the district where AIoeEs
will be tried.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SAYS HOLMES MADE $4,000.
Beach's Estimate of 'Cottop Leak
WINNINGS an December.

1zasb,np+on. Aug. 2S-E. s. Holmes. jr, for
1er Associate statistician of the Department
NJ Agriculture indicted with F. A Peckharn ana
Moses Haas. Of New-York. on the charge OF
consnirine to defraud the government by pre-
roeturelv divulging the Department cotton crop
ranorts surrendered to the United States mar
shall to-day and later appeared before Jusllce
Stafford and gave bond in the sum Of SlOOOO
tbe amount agreed on last Saturday before his
arrival in this city. He was taken to the
rnarshal's office by his attorneys. Lester q Price,
who also appeared with him in the courtroom
District Attorney Beach tried to have the bond
increased to $4,000 but the effort was opposed
nv Mr. Lester. and did not succeed. In moving
for an increase Mr. Beach presented an atndaVlr
recitng the failure Of Holmes TO appear on sat
Drday. according 10 the agreement between him
self and Lester and charged Mr.. Lester with
aiding Holmes in evading the execution OF a
writ for arrest on Saturday night. He SAID also
that facts had come to light showing that
Holmes had realized $4,000 last December that
he had recently sold mine in washington state
for S73O0O and had large sums of cash in bank
safety vaults. He said that the onence charged
against Holmes was not extraditable, and ar
gued that all these facts justified large bond.
In reply Mr.. Lester characterized as 'gratui-
tous" the statements that he had assisted his
client in avoiding arrest. and related in detail
all the peregrinations of Holmes since he fell un-
der suspicion He said that his client had at
different times since then been near the cana
dian border and could easily nave escaped 10
another country If ne had so desired. He re-
peated that Holiness failure to present h--n-
self on Saturday was due to delay IN receiving
q letter. ~
wood. n. j., from Tuesday TO Saturday of last
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
WRONG SORT
&''naps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and Bread
Nay Be Against You for a Time.

hon N-lge 70 the right kind OF food can lift one
- SICK bed. 4 lady in Welden III saws:
Etorrss olrlng became beG-fast with severe
got ~ trouble accompanied by sick headache
could Use Use and worse until became so low 1
trleS scarcely retain any food at all although I
oo1rsseIy KIND had become completely dis
was go hao given up all hope a:d thought
hnst--o t--ooiled 10 starve 10 death tn one dav my
brort-o trying 70 find something / could retain
'.Tsht home some Grape-Nuts
do ny surprise the food agreed with me
Pc 1lso perfectly and without distress l be-
fs1 - gam strength at once. my flesh (Which
me- DeeA nabby) grew hrmer. my health i'm
Vsv- y "A every way and every day and In
Hlssa -" ~ weeks ] gained 20 pounds In weight I
a. Stape-Nuts so well that for 4 months
e. - olher food, and always felt as well salts
banquet - - 'iAu sat "o"h 10 me
No., nae nae no return Of the miserable sick stomach
u me headaches that ] used TO have when
i, &C olher food. now a well woman do
49, 81 my own work again. and feel that life Is
worth living.
go NutE food has been a god-send TO my
I--9'y' II surely saved my life and nv two little
80 nave thriven il wonderfully" Name
NJ NJ by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
1here's reason
Zach pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
A POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Alen X HoaE ap-
pointed to-day postmaster &t Orchard Park. N Z,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY MEMS
LFrom The Tribune Bursau.l


Washington. August z-
PANAMA SEA LEVEL OR LOCKs-The great
possible interest attaches the result OF the
meeting next month OF the board OF consulting en-
gineers called together by the President 70 advise
in regard to the character OF canal TO be built on
the Isthmus Of Panama Some Of the experts have
Indicated their preference already in one way
another. 1t Is known. for instance, that General
Davis the president OF the board OF consulting en-
gineers. Is IN favor OF a level canal as are
rhs internaro1sf bo - - E % s.s %
sta h Tn+ch Is Of sea level or1er and II IS ex-
canal another member is the engineer Of the Biz
II is believed he viii express his confidence IN that
style Of canal at Panama The Canal Commission
Jec and In the sessions far held they have pur-
disclosing their views
NAVY YARD TO BE BUsY-1n the work con-
templated at the New-York Navy Yard shortly In
the oveThaulinE OF the Brooklyn the Chattanooga
and the Tacoma OF the North Atlantic feet These
ships are IN great need OF repairs and other work
in order to ct them out for the winters service,
and II Is planned to have them report IN succession
at the New-York Navy Yard as soon as possible
after the ending OF the target practice OF the nss
which this year will begin about September 10 and
be held in Cape Cod Bay. the Massachusetts
coast The flagship Maine would have been ssns
to the New-York Navy Yard also about the same
time were Il not that the Navy Department be-
lieves that there may be some need OF the ship In
the functions which II is planned shall attend the
visit TO this country OF the British ships OF war
nsgshiP OF the North Atlantic heet. has It's un-
doubted say the naval officers. and the WITH
the line OF American ships would require that sps-
At the sPa Daos p a' S s % p o e
considered as practicable as continuing ths Maine
in commission and delaying tina oVerhaulinx OF tha
ship until later In the year.
ORDERS lssUED-The following aruzy ssS
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain JOHN C. oAKEs General stH: rupert % cas.s
Of stan. Washington
Lieutenant Commander ". s HoGG dstnsh.d a. -
vada. home and await ordsrA
Lieutenant ii. E REED to ths Charleston
MOVEMENTS OF vEssEs-Ths rouow1nx
ARRIVED.
Aug. 2S-Ths Arkansas. and the Florida "A
Brookva A. Bo.tone he TsxsS - Ns.s-S 1no sss
Atlanta the Hartford, the Terror aud standish-
SOomons the Castins Domingo Cftyf
the Wolverine SheboyEan: the Hannibal at Watch
HUI: the Brutus. the Wordsn the Hopkins the Stew
and the Lawrence at Hampton ROadz:
ceIus Alexandria Va
Aug. 27.-The Denver at Guantanamo: Arsthuaa A
Provineetowni the Wordsn. the Hopkins the StswArs
malt. the Galveston
AuE. 2S-Ths Uncas and the Boxer Norfolk
SAILED.
Aug 2s.-Ths Uncas the Boxer from Annapolis for
Norfolk; the Castine from Santo Domingo city for
tansmo. tbs Des M1i1es frorn KiresT|r - $500
Domingo CITY the Colorado and the ArethusG from
EtAll.loa
search fC- wreck
Aug 2T.-The Monte Cristf
renee frcm Hampton Roads f5r SoIonlons me CoInr
ela from Newport for New-Yor<i the Galveston from
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
BLUE RIDGE PEACH CROP RUINED.
TBy Telegraph % The Irlbuue.l

ItIesTdpD
Baltimore Aug. 2S-The late peach crop in
the Blue Ridge Mountain section OF Western
Maryland has been nearly ruined by the heavy
storms of last weeK.
The fruit was finer than usual. full ripe. and
nearly ready to be shipped to NewYork, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. The ground was COW
cred with fruit after the storm and some grow
ers are gathering the peaches and hurrytng
them TO market
Growers say that losses will amount to many
thousands OF dollars. The orchards in Cnmber-
Land Valley did not suffer- much
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
BREAKING THE BOYCOTT.
Chinese Merchants Of Shanghai
Strongly Opposed to 1t.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Of particular Importance
TO the Southern cotton spnners and weavers is The
announcement by Minister RockhilI to-day that
the Chinese boycott American piece goods IS
about TO be lifted In a dispatch from Picking he
says that mis- Information is 20 the effect that The
ant-American boycott as a whole is gradually sub
siding
The Chinese merchants Of Shanghai dealing IN
piece goods are strongly opposing the boycott and
taking steps which Minister Rockhin believes are
likely break II far piece goods are con-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
PLOT TO KILL BRIDGE WORKERS.
Dynamite So Arranged That ANY Jar of
Structure Would Have Exploded 1t.

BoyntonvtIe, y. Y, Aug 2S-An internal ar
rangement, which might have caused the death
or injury OF several persons. was discovered
here to-day. Twenty-three sticks Of dynamite
with rock suspended above them in such
way that 1t would have fallen at even slight
Jar. were found under ore end Of bridge. which
was being dismantled Workmen found the
dynamite before they began operations. which
would have disodged the stone and exploded the
dvnamite.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NEW ENGINEER FOR CANAL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-John B. Berry, chief
gineer Of the Union Pacific Railroad. OF Omaha.
has been appointed member of the Board OF Con-
sulting Engineers. which will meet In Washington
on September l to discuss the building Of the
Panama Canal. He fills tie vacancy made through
the resignation OF Herman Schussler.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
BUBONIC PLAGUE AT PANAMA.
Consul General Lee Reports One Death on
Saturday.

Washington. Aug 2S-Consul General Lee AZ
Panama sent cable dispatch to the State De-
partment to-day. saying that there was ons
death from bubonic plague at Panama on Sat-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SENTENCE OF HARD LABOR APPROVED.

washington Aug. 2S-The President has approved
the sentence in the court martial OF First Lieuen-
ant George 5. Richards. 2Sd Infantry. who was
convicted Of duplicating pay accounts and was
sentenced dismissal from ths sarvbce ana %
ana year ~ hard labor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

90 a
sels carried a physician or IurhISAeu IecoiuS ot
temperature, though they dlo nave DiiiS u
health
So the record which the New-Orleans Mari
Tina and Merchants Exchange furnished the
,,rfb,,na correspondent goes until the date that
fever WAS actually announced in New-Orleans.
The record of every ship entering the port be-
tween MAY l and the formal announcement Of
fever at the port is in the hands Of the corre-
snondent. and certain vessels which are sup
posed to have brought yellow fever cases 10 Ihe
port are of particular interest
The steamer Anselm, a Britisher, for instance,
has been cited by many as the vessel which
FIRST brought fever to New-Orleans She left
part Cortez. British Honduras April "a and
brought papers signed by DR.. William II. Car
son stating that there were no quaranunable
diseases at the port in that territory. DR..
Carson the Tribune correspondent is in
formed. has since died Of yellow fever. At Port
Cortez, c. S. Carter. acting consul, explains the
enaciated condition Of one of the passengers
as chronic stomach trouble
The rnigrations of the fruit ship Hiram. of
the United Fruit Companys feet, which means
the Banana Trust are also Of interest. She
ers+ anpeared at quarantine May IS with a
,,1r+tecate signed by c. s. Carter, which de-
oiored that surrounding conditions We're good.
,rte shin developed TWO cases of fever at Mo-
biIe which were taken TO the Ship Island quar-
antine station. The vessel returned TO Central
American ports. and reappeared at New
orleans quarantine, at the mouth OF the river.
I,,1 Il She was passed by DR.. John NJ
,,l,o,,as although the record from Port Cortez
s,o,,,eo that there had been twelve cases of yell
low fever and two deaths up TO that date.
G. q. Routh. entry clerk at the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
TWO DEATHS AT MANILA.

Manila Aug 2s.-The cholera situation remains
unchanged Two deaths OF natives were reported
tO-day
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03
secured in Switzerland, ready to aid

secured in Switzerland, ready to aid
the revolulionists
The Poles say they have been PLAN
ming for the last five years to take adj
vantage Of just such an opportunity as
now has arisen and that the inspira-
ton as well as the money for the revolt
comes from this country, largely from
Philadelphia, New York and Chicago.
The secret fund TO be used for the
revolt is now held at Rapporvill, Switz-
erland. 1t is said. Ii has been raised
in America through the assistance of
the Polish National alliance, an or
ganiZation which has $4,000 members
in the United States. This money has
been collected for the sole purpose Of
freeing the Poles from the Russian
rule. DR.. SiGo!sky, Pittsburg physi-
elan, who is regarded as the leader of
the Polish revolutionary party in
America, last summer attended a meet
ing of Polish patriots in Switzerland,
when. it is claimed, preparations We're
made for revolt
In Philadelphia there are ten military
organizations alone in which Poles have
been trained to the use of the rifle and
saber. Should the revolt within the
next few days warrant It, local leaders
claim that hundreds of these young
men will hasten to the mother country,
where, with their knowledge of mill
tary affairs, they would take the lead
in directing the insurrection. There are
scores of other like companies through
out tire country.
There can be no question about the
existence of the Polish patriotic fund"
declared Theofil Wasawicz, editor Of
the Patryota, of 1864 frankfort ave-
nue.. Three million dollars already has
been collected in America, and the
Poles are but waiting for the word
from their leaders. Every Pole in this
city believes that the time has now
come for action, ans. 1t is felt that n
call to arms will be declared at once
The Russian military forces have all
they can do to attend to the revolu-
tionists at st. Petersburg. They Will
need much of their forces now sta
toned in Poland at the capital. Many
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03
TRICKS OF THE TAxlDERMlsT.
How Sonw, Ice, Rain and Mist Are
REPRESENTED

How Sonw, Ice, Rain and Mist Are
Represented.
PearSon's MagaZine: 1t is not until
extraordinary settings are to be pre-
sented-winter scenes, rain scenes, or
birds in flight, for instance-that the
artist displays his best ingenuity and
inventiveness. "A group of musk oxen,
for example required a foot of snow.
The beasts are shown, males, fe-
males and their calves, knee deep
in snow. which is nothing cooler
than glaunlated paratfin. The animals
are startled and stop to gaze, but, as
seen by thei" tracks, they have been
roofing for the sparse grass beneath
the heavy fall, and their shouts and
faces show frozen snow dust-melted
paraftin spattered with a stiff brush
If scene with opaque ice is required
parattin in sheets strikingly lends itself
to the illusion. And as boar frost is
made. SO is snow dust initiated.
rain scene Is artstcally initiated
by means of glycerine. Leave of trees
and twigs and shrubs are coated with
this liquid. which, when thinly spat-
tered over the fur of mounted animal
looks exactly like fallen mist or con-
densed fog, or like early morning
dew.
Birds in flight, like the larger ami
mans al 'ioullteu i'ilei iiiSldH tdileous
photographs. With wings and tail
feathers spread, and with legs lying
close, they appear to soar in a general
direction, no two birds. however. being
posed anywhere near alike, and even
the angle of flight varying with the
individual. as is made possible by their
suspension with invisible platinum
wires. Not only are such birds shown
darting skyward from a thicket, but
the ascent takes place from their
Matching ground. The sand is thickly
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03
UNITED STATES TO
FURNISH THE MONEY
Russian Revolutionary Soci-
cites Already Have Great
Secret Funds Raised.
MILLIONS FOR THE POLES
Cash Gathered Together for Years Is at
the Disposal Of the Revolutionary
Leaders Whenever They Are
Organized to Use 1t.

Philadelphia, Pa, Special: In a few
weeks the plains of Warsaw will be
as red with blood as the streets of the
Russian capital are today" declared a
Polish patriot in this city today.
1t is stated that in Philadelphia there
are ten military organizations of Poles,
armed and drilled. waiting the word to
embark and lend their aid to the Rus
Sian revolutionists In every large city
In the country similar companies, with
plenty of arms, are waiting for a
chance to strike blow for Polish free
dom.
Waiting Word to Strike.
That the word to strike will soon
come, and that Russian Poland is
about to take advantage of the present
troubles that beset the car and start
the revolt, is the confident prediction
of prominent Poles in this city, Active
leaders of the colony here claim that
a fund of more than 100000 is now
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03
A Special Offer,

The Tribune has secured severa
thousand wall aliases which we Offer
to all new subscribers and to those OF
our Old ones who pay up all arrearages
These aliases would sell ordinarily al
So each, but on account of the large
order placed by us we are able to offe,
them for the nominal sum of so cents
to our subscribers.
The atlas contains maps Of the world
UnitSd States and OF your own state
1t also shows the electoral vote of each
state and much other interesting infor.
nation.
These charts may be obtained of our
solicitors, by mail or at this office fol
so cents. Address The Tribune COM
pany. 304 1905 Pierce street, Sioux City
Iowa
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03

Strewn With various nests-aCtual
nests, stolen bodily-and here and there
are broken shells showing where
broods have been hatched. Here the
tiny birds. still dependent upon theil
mothers. sit III nests. bills open await
ing a welcome contribution. oiht$
young birds have managed to quit the
paternal home, and are striking out fol
themselves among the shells on Ing
IL
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-03
Continued Next Weekly
The New Woman.

Nurse-"Did you ring, madam 2" &
Madam-''Yes, Marie; get the incu.
bator up out of the cellar and put the
baby back in it for a few days"
Nurse-"Oh, but, madam.
Madam--"That will do, Marie; wv
won't argue. am preparing a paper
for the club on The RelatiYeness Oh
the Absolute and ] simply can't be
bothered" -