davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
ENJOYS At THE ELFSEE.
Special ambassadors Presented by
Mr.. Mccormick.

Parts, July IA feature OF the Fourth of July
was a reception given by President LOubet at
the ElySee Palace TO General Porter. Senior
Special Ambassador; BIr LoOEnis. Junior SDe-
ciaI Ambassador; Rear Admiral Sigshee and the
other officers of the American squadron IN the
official party tor the transfer OF the body Of
John Paul Jones.
The journey 10 the palace was accompanied
oy the same military ceremony attending am
0assadOrs when they 20 70 be received By the
President The party assembled AT the Arneri-
can Embassy, where officials of the Presidential
household called with State coaches and a
squadron of Cuirassisrs.
Ambassador Mccormick accompanied the
party which was escorted through the Champs
EIyseeS 10 the palace Crowds lined the ave
nues the shOwy cayalcade and To salute
the American officers whose Brilliant uniforms
made them the centre OF attention
Within the palace courtyard the l9th Colonial
Infantry drawn uD i'm hollow square rendered
military hOnOTs, while the band played
America
President LOubet received the party in the
Salon des AnbassadeUrs, Mr. McCOrmick m9E-
ing the presentations. The President wished
the Americans happy sojOurn- Eie asked ADJ
miral Sissbee about details of mis- voyage and
invited the party 20 luncheon on Friday next
As the party withdrew military houors were
again rendered and the escort Of cuirassiers ac-
coapanied it back to the Embassy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE KAToRI LAUNCHED AT BARROW
Princess Arisugawa Names Powerful Japan
ese Battleship

London. July 4,-Prineess Arisusawa of Japan,
VINO was accompanied by the Prince, her hus-
band, launched the Japanese battleship Kator
at Barrow this morning. The Katori is one OF
the most powerful battleships launched IN this
country Her tonnage is 16400, her coal
pacity 2.1O0 tons. and her contract speed 1Slx
knots. The side armor is nine inches thick
Ten thousand persons saw the ceremony
Pigeons were liberated from balloon on the
ships bows as tokens Of peace and goodwill.
Prince Arisugawa. in a speech at the luncheon
which followed the launching, remarked that
while the Katori would not be available in the
present deplorable war. she would help to guar
antee future peace in Far Eastern waters ami
uphold the dignity of Japan.
The armament OF the KAtori will consist of
four I2-inch guns, four 1O-inch twelve 6-inch
ten 12-pounders and a number OF small rapid
fire guns
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FREEDOM NOT LICENSE.
Booker I. Washington Tells HozC
Liberty and Service 90 Together.

Montciair. July (SpeciaD.-In his address 20 the
people OF Montesair to-day Booker T. Washington
said
~, ne DAY We celebrate naturally suggests freedom.
mere Is connection between freedom and ser
vice Which We do well 70 consider. The object and
@ eno OF all freedom should be that of service, OF
vIseIuIless TO community. State and TO nation.
IN proportion as there is freedonl-and by freedom
GO not mean license. neither do I the
privilege OF encroa chment upon the rights Of others
IN a community, State nation. but that freedom
"M.ch VIII give highest service 10 the world.
80 one Will doubt for a minute that America Is
making Itself more useful to the world to-day by
country
Even england, I think would be among the first
nations 10 acknowledge that America Is rendering
mgher service to the world than IL could have
ever rendered If it had remained bound TO the
parent country.
Free from the yoke of Spain. the islands of Cuba
ana the philippines, few people doubt that the IN
naoitantS ot these freed islands will be in posi-
ton 10 render to the world and TO Spain itself De-
cause OF freedom. better service than ever before.
Russia Just now is drinking to the dregs the cup
or sorrow because or her failure 10 learn that IT'S
people could better il in freedom. In this
connection l believe our country has q lesson TO
learn to put In practice regarding the Chinese VINO
wish To come here l believe that We Will soon
learn that II will pay, from every point or view TO
give these people chance.
Not over third of the hremen turned out to
parade this morning, although the others taking
part made the parade success in every respect
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PROFESSOR K0CHs DISCOVERIES.
Means to Render Tsetse Fly Harmless
May Exterminate Beri-Beri.

Berlin, July 5.-The Cologne Gazette" prints
extracts from private letters written by Pro-
fessor Robert Koch, who went TO German East
Africa at the end of 1904 to investigate certain
tropical diseases showing that he had already
made important discoveries in connection with
the tsetse fly The professor found the breeding
ground OF the fly. and says that the insect can
be rendered harmless through simple means
Professor Koch made the still more important
discovery that trvpa nosomata microbes. which
are present in sleeping dFopsy, exist in the
tsetse fly He further discovered in April last
that the fever is transferred 10 men through a
small sand tick.
DR. Koch visited the Unehe tableland, which
he found to be temperate. saIuhrious and we'll
suited to European settlement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
RUSSIANS STORM FORTS.
BATTALION WIPED OUT.
Lineuitch Reports Victory-Japan-
csc RepeL Attack IN Corea.

St Petersburg. July 4-General Linevitch
teegraphng to Emperor Nicholas under date Of
July b reports the humiliation of a Japanese
battalion. He says:
On July l force assumed the offensive
AGAINST the enemy occupying position near the
village Of Sau-Vai-Tse, sixteen miles south of
Llao-Chou-Pen- At Z o'clock in the evening
arter the artillery had prepared the way, the
eneny's fortified positions were stormed, and we
pursued him for three miles. One Japanese in
rantry battalion was destroyed.
Toxic, July 4.-The following dispatch was re-
eeived to-day from the headquarters Of the Jap
anese army in Manchuria;
At o'clock in the morning of July l 600 of
the enernys cavalry advanced toward the Pinniu
River thirteen miles northeast of Kang-Pin. We
repulsed them.
One hundred and fifty of the enernys cavalry
ano mounted infantry. with eighteen guns, sim
ultaneously attacked Shi-Shi-Ku, eight miles
northeast Of the Pinniu River. The engagement
lasted until dawn Of July =, when the enemy
was repulsed.
The enemys casualties over four hun
cred. Ours were ninety.
At dawn on July 400 of the enenly's cavalry,
with artillery, approached Noromok, the Pur
Yong Road six miles north Of Yu-Syong. Our
torce engaged and repulsed them northward. in
hicting heavy loss.
In the meantime our detachment made a de-
tour far northward. for the purpose of cutting
on the enenny's retreat. and engaged the enemy's
Infantry at noon fourteen miles north Of Yu-
Syong.
Our detachment also struck and scattered the
enemy's cavalry retreating from Noromok
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
KING JUSTIFIES HIS ACT
Right to Veto Guaranteed By Nor
zcaYs Constitution.

Stockholm. July king Oscar granted a
private audience to the correspondent of The
Associated Press at the royal palace to-day. In
a long conversation his majesty expressed his
views the present situation and said en-
phatically that he would never allow any OF
his sons or his grandsons TO accept the Nor
wegian throne. In speaking of the attitude of
Norway, the King displayed deep emotion and
expressed his heartfelt sorrow at Norways
treatment of him after thirtytwo years OF un-
ceasing labor for her happiness and prosperity.
In the course of the conversation King Oscar
reiterated his official utterances regarding his
position the consular bill passed by the
Storthing and the events which followed his
veto of it, and said:
When the King of Norway considers that the
welfare OF the country demands that he shall
veto bill passed by the Storthing his right
10 90 so Is Internationally shown IN Norways
constitution, and he would be false to his oath
II ne did not exercise this right in accordance
with his conscience,
The constitution gives the Storthing the
power TO pass a measure over my veto, pre-
scrlblng, however. that this can be done only
Dy the Dill being passed by three consecutively
elected Storth1ngs. The consular bill was passed
by only one Storthing
AS King of Norway it OF the utmost
cessIfy that l should always keep before my
eyes the first article of the Norwegian constt-
tuition, which reads; The Kingdom Of Norway
IS free, independent indfVisible and inalienable
country united to Sweden under King"
Therefore, ii was imperative before approving
a Dill separating the consular systems of Sweden
ana Norway that l should consider the welfare
and interests Of both countries, and 1 had a
sanction.
The refusal of the Norwegian Cabinet 10 coun-
Iersign my veto was inexcusahe, as the eonsti-
tuition prescribes that the King may decide ae-
cording to his judgment, and that all his orders
must be countersigned by the Cabinet
Thus the Norwegian constitution, my own
conscience and my consideration of the welfare
OF both kingdoms were the guides to my action
IN vetoing the consular bill.
This is the first Interview granted by King
Oscar to any correspondent. His majesty had
been advised not to talk for publication, and
every effort made by his encourage to pre-
vent access 10 him. The Associated Press corre-
spondent however, received a communication
last evening summoning him 10 a private audi
ence to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MR.. TAFT REACHES FRISCO.
To Inspect Carquinez Strait and Make
Report to the President

San Francisco. July 4.-Seeretary OF War Taft
arrived in this city at 5;45 o'clock this after
noon. He has cancelled his engagement for the
army and navy reception tomorrow night, pre-
sumably out of respect for the memory of the
late Secretary Hay.
Secretary Taft left his party to-day at Sparks
New. and hurried ahead a special train. At
Mare Island he was to meet Colonel W. H
Heuer Of the United States Engineers. and
others for the purpose of making an inspection
of Carquinez Strait.
The subject OF allowing bridge TO be erected
at this point by the Southern Pacific Railroad"
said Mr.. Taft. lis most important question,
and I suppose that considerable hinges the
report 1 shall make TO the President on the sub
iect"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE SEASON At scHgVENINGEN, HoI-
LAND

Never before has this famous cosmopolitan sea-
side resort had such prosperous season as that
now in full swing The great popularity OF schevs-
ningen is mostly due 20 ths skilled EFFORTS OF Mr.
Bernard Goidheck director OF the Kursaal Commit
tee Mr.. Goldbeek has spared neither time nor ex-
pense In providing all forms OF modern amusement
and sport for the pastime Of visitors Worthy Of
special mention are the grand symphony concerts
which take place IN the splendid hall OF the Eur-
saal providing ample accommodation for visitors
in addition the four thousand
scribers The opening OF the new Palace Hotel
this season adds another TO the string OF splendid
hotels overlooking the miles OF hard white sandy
beach and ocean, where gather the thousands OF
visitors and their numerous children. who look
upon the sands a an ideal playground The Cluh
Priye Of the kufsaal places the facilities of the
club at the disposition OF properly introduced Wis
itors The proximity of ScheVeningen 20 The
Hague adds another attraction, enabling visitors
10 spend part Of their time there returning 20 the
cool hreezes of schsveninssn when tired OF sight
seeing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
STRIKE IN THE CAPITAL.
OUer $4,000 Men Quit Work
Clashes 1cith Police.

St. Petersburg. July 4.-The executive com
mittee OF the social revolutionists has issued
stirring appeal sumnoning the workmen and all
classes Of society interested in the overthrow
OF the present regime TO show sympathy with all
OF those who fought for freedom at Lodz. War
saw. Odessa and other places, we'll with
the sailors who mutinied at Odessa and L1bau, by
beginning a general political strike.
The workmen's leaders here have supple
mented this by the proclamation Of a general
strike for Thursday. More than twenty-five
thousand men are already out. and more less
disorder has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CHINESE AT CANTON PROTEST.

Hong Kong July A meeting representing
twenty thousand Chinese was held a Canton on July
20 discuss the Chinese Exclusion act. The native
Christians formulated petition To President
Roosevelt protesting against the act, and pointing
out the hardships il entailed upon merchants and
students Placards bearing the following appeal
have been posted in Canton: Let US with one
heart boycott American goods
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PAPAL VIEW OF FRANCES ACTION.
Passage of Separation Bill Expected-Con-
fidence in Churchs Strength.

Rome July 4.-The Vatican authorities have
received numerous dispatches from Paris con-
cerning the vote IN the Chamber Of Deputies
approving the separation of church and state.
The Pope conferred on the subject with Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary OF State.
Receiving Cardinal Taliani. His Holiness said
he was not surprised the result, but he
sure that God would give the Church strength
TO overcome the crisis
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BARON K0MURA's SUITE.
Five Officials Who Will Probably Accompany
Japan's Peace Envoy.

London. July 5.-The correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph" at Toxic says that the suite
OF Baron Komura- Minister OF Foreign Affairs
WHO has been appointed one Of the japanese
peace plenipotentiaries. will probably include
Colonel Tachibana OF the War Oftice; Command
er Isam Takeshita. naval attache OF the lega-
,sa,, at washington; MT. Yamaza, director OF
tIe bureau OF Political Affairs; Mr.. Saito, d.
rector Of the Bureau of Information. and H w.
Denison adviser 10 the Foreign ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
AUsTRIANs OPPOSE SEPARATION.
Pan-German Party's Attempt to Divide En-
pire Fails in Reichsrath.

Vienna July 4-The lower house of the
Reiehsrath has rejected the urgency motion pro-
posed by the Pan-German party for the prep
aratiou OF measures looking to the separation
OF Austria and Hungary. Baron Gautsch Won
F'rankenthurn. the Premier phatically repu-
dated the attacks OF the Pan-German party on
the Crown and his remarks were greeLed with
great cheering
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BURN EFFIGY OF THE CzAR.

Boston, July A number Of Russians resident
Of this city celebrated Independence Day by burn
ing Emperor Nicholas in efigy at Arlington
Heights The efigy. carefully concealed, was car
ried from this city TO the place of demonstration
The Russian revolutionist committee of Boston
spent the day in a house toulouse mission solicit
ing funds for the benefit of Jewish friends in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
TALK OF ARMIsTICE RENEWED.
Report That Mr. Roosevelt Has Resumed
Efforts to Obtain Truce.

St Petersburg. July with the completion
Of the arrangements for the Washington peace
meeting President Roosevelt has resumed his
efforts 10 bring about an armistice. No light is
thrown on the status OF the negotiations or the
character of the communications passing be-
tween the Russian and Japanese governments
and washington. In diplomatic circles ii is felt
that Great Britain could render service by
timely advice TO her ally but far known
she is not supporting President Roosevet's ef-
fOrtG
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NEW RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER.
General Ruediger Appointed to Post Left
Vacant by General Sakharof

St Petersburg, July 4.-Lieutenant General
Rudiger. chief Of the Chaneellerie OF the War
Office has been appointed Minister OF War in
succession TO Lieutenant General Sakharoff who
recently resigned. Lieutenant General Palatzyn
has been appointed chief OF the General 6tafr.
The ''Slovo" announces that the imperial proc
lamation providing for the convoeation OF an
fuperiai doume will be issued July Is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
ANARCHY At KIELCE.
Genddrmes Fire on Mob, and appeal
Sent for Troops.

Warsaw. july An extensive strike began
at KieIce yesterday mark Of sympathy with
the victims Of the riOting az Locz. The railroad
station at Kielce attacked this morning
and the freight sheds were wrecked Gendarnes
fired on the rioters and troops have been requi-
sitioned 10 restore order.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SWEDISH MOBILIZATION.
Orders Reported Issued to Get Army
Ready for Serrtce.

Stockholm. July 4-Thc Associated Press is in
a position to state that an order for the mobil-
ization of the Swedish army has been issued,
and that approximation to this effect will prob
ably be issued within a week
The mobilization is intended as means of
giving added force to any proposal for settle
ment which the special committee appointed by
the Riksdag may make to the Norwegian
Storthfng
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
sARAHonA AGAIN QUIET.

santo Domingo July 4-Telsgrapaie communiea-
ton with Barahona City has been re-esta blished.
The Minister Of War has sent word ths govern
ment that General cAndeisrio de la Rosa Is trying
10 reach Haytian territory, and that this had vr-
tusiiy brought about a pacific state OF affairs at
Barahona- The United States cruiser Des Mones
returned here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CASES OF suNsrRoks AT ROME.

Rome. July although the heat to-day was
somewhat more bearabie, there We're many fatal
cases OF sunstroke. Father Lains director Of
the Vatican Observatory. tnok the temperature
at the top OF the dome OF 81. Peters. 1t was 9s
the shade.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
mANv DEATHS FROM HEAT ABROAD.

Berlin July 4.-The heat which has now lasted
four days through Central Europe, has caused
more than one hundred deaths in Germany AT
midday in the shade the temperature has been as
high as lO7, on Sunday II fell in Berlin 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SPINAL MENINGITIS IN GERMANY.

Berlm July 4-Cerebro-sptnal meningitis con-
tinues endemic in parts OF Germany. Some cases
occurred this week among the sailors at KieI and
caused the government TO order the evacuation of
~ harraCks Al Kattowitz. 5ilesia, sixteen per-
sons died from the disease last week. and l02 cases
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FIRING At BYELOSTOK.
Bomb Thro1cn IN Centre of To1cn-
Several Persons Killed.

Byelostok July 4.-There firing in several
streets to-day. and a bomb was thrown in Lipo-
was-st., in the centre Of the town. 1t is re-
ported that several persons were killed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
uNIoNIsT CANDIDATE ELECTED.

London. July 4-The Parliamentary election al
Kings Winford starordshire, yesterday made
necessary by the death OF Colonel ". @. webbe
(Conservativel resulted in the return OF Henry
stavsIey Hill CURionistl by majority OF 60s
the Liberal candidate, Major Dunno.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NO NEW FEVER CASES AT PANAMA.

washington. July 4.-GOvernor Magoon reports 20
the Panama Canal office that there have been nc
additional cases of yellow fever thus FAR in July
and that only four cases are now under treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
REVOLT In TIFLIs SPREADING.


Tifis, July 4.-The strikes are becoming gen
...l ~ character. and there are no reassurins
indications In this district.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SENIOR CASTRO AGAIN AT CAPITAL.

Caracas, July President Castro and his party
returned 10 Caracas this morning. Independence
Day will be celebrated Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MUTINY NOT YET QUELLED.
Continued from frst page.

eAuon Company OF ODESSA She is engaged IN
the trace between ODESSA and Mediterranean
pOrts-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Postum
Food Coffee

in place of the old fashioned. The change
in health came quickly. He concludes in bis
letter Il enjoy Postum as much as | ever
liked coffee, and what's more nay health is
now
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PERFECT"

This mans name and address given by
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
There's a Reason"

&c, ne htae book The Road to weiiyilis." in
.Aeh ykg
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-30

at Craig, Colorado, March 10th, 1905,
on the day of his third wedding an
niversary. Thus at the time of his
death he was aged 25 years, 6 months
and days. How sad is the thought
when we think of his leaving mere
hoping to return later with regained
health, when in fact he was going
away to die among strangers and
away from home and loved ones.
The writer has been his associate for
many years, mingling with him in
every day life, and is happy of the
fact that he has lived life above re-
proach and now that he is gone, we
can all look back over life which
has been we'll and honorably spent.
On Friday, March oath, 1905, the
funeral services were held from the
M. E. church in Audubon under the
charge Of Rev. A. A. Wa!burn. At
ter an appropriate sermon from the
text found in Psalms 46-1, the re-
mains were taken to Maple Grove
cemetery and laid to rest in beauti-
full lot along the eastern border. Thus
our kindest sympathies go out to the
sorrowing ones, and we shall ever re-
member the departed one whom we
all loved.
Asleep in Jesus! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But thine is still blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-30

Mrs. F. C. Miller and son Al re-
turned from Des Moines last oatur-
day. 1t will be remembered that All
began attending Drake University in
December. A little over month
ago he was taken sick and at times he
has been dangerously i'll. However,
of late he has improved enough so
that he could be brought home safely.
We understand that he stood the
trip all right.
William a. Schrader
was born in Poweshiek county, Iowa,
Iowa, September l6, 1879. He re-
manned there till the spring of 1895,
when the Schrader family came to
Audubon county and settled on the
old OverholtZer farm in Viola town
ship. When seventeen years of age
he was converted and at once united
with the United Brethren church of
Eden Valley of which church he was
continually member until the time
of his death. During all this time
he lived a true and consistent life.
On March 10th, 1902, he was united
in marriage with Miss May Ballou of
this township. To this union one
child was born, little Albert, who
with hiss mother still survive the de-
ceased. Willie, as his friends famil-
iarly called him, had been troubled
with consumption for few years
past, and last fall in the hope of bet
tering his broken health, went to
Craig, Colorado. For a time he
seemed to improve, but this was only
temporary. A few weeks ago he be-
gan to grow worse steadily and it
soon became apparent that the end
was only question of time. So af-
ter years of toll and suffering and a
life honorably lived, he passed away
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-30
Railroad News

1t is announced on what is claimed
to be fact that the Great Western
will build road from Arispe, Iowa to
Sioux city, to run through Creston,
Greenfield, Guthrie Center and Car
roll the road to be completed to Car
roll this year, and to Sioux City in
ls06. The object is to tap the Sioux
City business, northwest Iowa and the
Dakota's trade that is Chicago bound
and divert it to Kansas City The re-
port emanates from ST Paul, the home
of the Great Western and further saws
that the greater lart of the right of
way is secured to Carroll and the
survey completed.