davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Washington, June S-Presdent Roosevelt con-
tinues to occupy the centre of the worlds diplo-
matte stage and the White House has been the
scene to-day of number of important confer
ences regarding the peace negotiations which
the President has instituted. Early i'll the day
the French Ambassador called, and soon after
ward Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary
LoomIs held long conference with the Pres-
dent Immediately after luncheon the British
Ambassador called and had brief conversation
with the President He was followed by the
japanese Minister, and this evening the Ger
man Ambassador spent some time at the White
House Expressions of hearty appreciation OF
the peace movement nave been received from
European powers. The President has talked
freely with the diplomats but with others, in
Guiding some intimate friends who have asked
for information. he has preserved the utmost
reticence.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE CZAR.
No statements have been made Tor pupiica-
lion. but those in possession of accurate lnlor-
nation while admitting that the washington
dispatch to this mornings Tribune was enure-
" correct. are inclined to deprecate any dispo-
si+;on to place the Gar, through the pubic
nrints. in the attitude of suing for peace. 1t is
precisely here that the great deIcacy Oh the
situation is found Ambassador Meyer long
disnatch reached the State Department early
this morning, and, after being translated, was
taken to the President. AS soon as it had been
IL. orfiO tf1ar
the Car had invited statement of the terms
on which Japan was willing to make peace was
exhibited although no denial is made Of the
fact that Russia is anxious TO learn what terms
Japan will demand.
1t was intimated, however, that for the pres
ent the cause of peace could be best served by
representing the Car merely anxious to
ascertain the terms which Japan would pro-
pose If such terms requested by Russia,
merely that the knowledge might serve as a
basis for discussion rather than that he had
ACTUALLY invited the submission of terms. This
view of the situation appears to have resulted
chiefly from reading the account of the confers
ence with the Gar, which Ambassador Meyer
cabled very fully.
That the diplomatic ability of the President
will be taxed to the utmost is obvious Thus
far Japan has insisted that the Car must take
the first real step toward peace before the
Mikado could properly be expected TO commit
himself. 1t is insisted that Russia must recog
nize. at least lin principle certain conditions
such. for instance, as the right TO indemnity be-
fore Japan submits a specific declaration of the
terms she is prepared to demand.
II is further believed that the rarest tact VIII
be required by President Roosevelt to avoid
committing the United States to any alliance
or guarantee involving good falth Oh Tue part
of European powers other than Russia, and per-
haps even by Russia herself, for it is believed
that Japan, warned by her experience after the
war with China, may seek to insure entire free-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE "POTATCH" REVIVED.
Manitoba Indians XII Fetto1c Brace
an Forbidden ReUel.
Ipx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.i

Winnipeg June S.-A Fort Saskatchewan re-
port was received here this evening from y" hi'e
Whale Lake. stating that the Indians OF that
district held a "potlatch" there yesterday BY
some means they secured whiskey from a
trader and then trouble started. An oldtime
"potlatch' was started. In it the last drama of
the redman played. All the findish atroci-
ties of long ago were re-enacted The tortures
of fellow Indians terrible. White men wit
messed the horrible scene and reported that an
Indian by the name of Alexis Rain was cIubbed
to death because he could not stand the tortures
other braves claimed he could stand Ihe
mounted police chasing the Indians VINO
held the ''potlatch," but at late hour to-nlgnt
10 arrests had been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SHOT At MESSENGER.
Apparent attempt to Rob Car on
Ne5C-HaUen.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE .

Stamford. Conn. June S.-A daring attempt
TO murder f. NJ Boland, of Danbury, an express
messenger was made Tuesday night He was
on an Adams Express connected with the
fast freight which leaves New-York each night
bound for Pittsield. Mass. The car was filed
with valuables. and this fact must have leaked
out in some manner.
At about midnight as the train passing
through Winnipauk Boland heard the report OF
nistoi and a bullet whizzed past his head.
tt missed him by barely four inches The
wouId-be robber was not to be found when the
train stopped at Branchville, having made his
escape in the darkness. The course taken by
the bullet would indicate that the man attempted
TO shoot Messenger Boland from the roof of the
car Railroad detectives and the Norwalk police
are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
STRIKE ON AT THE POOR FARM.
Kitchen Force of the Hudson County Aims
house Want To Be Paid for Work.

\ strike is threatened at the Hudson County
n. j. AImshouse, at Snake Hill The pauperS
assigned 10 the kitchen discontented, ana ap-
Pointed a spokesman, or walking delegate 10 lay
their grievances before the committee of the county
Poard Of Freeholcers who have charge of tho IN
stitution. The paupers put to work to keep
them out Of mischief. The kitchen force demand
pay for their services There is usually an exodus
from the almshouse when summer arrives ana 'iie
strikers who demand wages they will quit WORK
are among the number who contemplate spending
The warm season In the cities. The officials DO not
take she demand seriously.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE CARS RESPONSE FAVORABLE IO PEACE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS FRIENDLY OFFER RE-
CEIVED WITH GREAT CORDIALITY.
CBy The Associated Press }

OSAoASN
nearly an hour None of the callers would dis
cuss their visits.
PERSUADING JAPAN TO BE MODERATE.
II is not expected that the situation will
change radically in the next day or two unui
some Indication comes from Japan of her atti-
tude in the light of the spirit shown by the Car.
the negotiations can hardly be expected to make
much progress In the meantime powerful though
friendly influence is being brought to bear on
.Iapan to induce her TO be moderate in her de-
mands 1t has been pointed out that Japan and
Russia must always be close neighbors, and
that if Japan is unreasonable now in her great
triumph she might again be involved in war
with Russia. What effect these representa-
tions may have on the Mikado is, of course, only
conjectural.
Strong hopes were entertained here in the
highest circles that London could be relied on
for active assistance in counselling moderation
10 Japan. These hopes have not yet been real
lied. although information has been received
that Great Britain will welcome peace IL is
still boped. however that some assistance from
that Quarter NAV be forthcoming Berlin and
Paris are both giving loyal assistance to the
efforts initiated in Washington and the result
of Berlin's activity is already being felt
Further instructions have been sent to AnI-
bassador Meyer at st. Petersburg, but their
character is not known
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador. called
nj the French Embassy to-day and had ionS
talk on the situation with Ambassador Jussc-
rand. The Russian Ambassador has not yet
made an appointment with the President. and
II is impossible to obtain any information re-
qardInc the cable dispatches that have reached
the embassy from st. Petersburg in the last
tventy-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ROBBED IN BROADW4H.
Highscaymen Knoch; Woman Dozen
and French Bag A7gay.

Mrs Ellis Hey. of Boston, who has been visit
ing in this city for several days, was held up and
robbed of s15S and an amethyst rosary late on
Wednesday within block of her apartments at
the Marguerite No 2,731 Broadway
Mrs Hey said last night that a man grabbed
her bag as she getting off a car at 151st-st
and Broadway. She screamed for help, and two
pals" of the first robber responded. knocking
her down and tearing the bag from her wrist
She says she does not for the money but
wants the rosary it came to her from Rome
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
LOCKED UP SIXTY UNION MEN.
All Refuse to Tell How One of Their Num-
Der Was Shot in Lodge Meeting.

Philadelphia June S.-Sxty members of the local
branch Of the National Structural Iron Workers
and Bridge Builders Union are locked UP here TO-
night pendng the solving of mystery surrounding
the probable fatal shooting of one of the members
of the organization. The victim. Edward Joyce. is
in \ dangerous condition, but refuses to tell who
shot him 49,, ID. .. ;h. b;.,,
rovna attended and the shooting occurred None
80 tba members of the union would disclose the
naron W ~ of the man who fired the shot The police
decided to lock up all the men found IN the meet
a.-c
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
STOPS ALL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
President of Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Has Decided They Are Debasing.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNl

e,,,x f,ity Iowa. June S.-Presdent Earling
=. .he Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
,,aad has issued an order disseminating Sunday
s,ons on that line. This became known to-
a.. through request for an excursion from
sioux city to Des Moines
THE decision was reached two weeks ago after
it of President Earring 10 Chamberlain,
c ID while trainload of sunday excursionists
w weIe -0nday excursions We're debasing and said
Una. INA 3hat the order prohibiting them would be
issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
JAMES ATTACKS PAPERS AND SCHOOLS
Says They Keep Speech Untidy-says the
Former Roar Like Maniacs.

Philadelphia, June S.-Henry James was the
guest of honor and orator to-day at the COM
mencement exercises at Bryn Mawr College. Mr..
James spoke on 1.-The Question of Our Speech"
His address was a plea for tidy" speaking and
a cultivation Of perfect tone
The newspapers and common schools. ne
said. "are influences which keep our speech
crude. untidy and careless. The newspapers are
nothing more than black eruptions type; and
they roar like monsters like maniacs breaking
lC0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
PAIR OF HORSES FOR THE PRESIDENT

IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE-l
Indianapolis, June S.-Sears Gardner OF
Goshen, to-day shipped TO President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay a pair of matched horses Ihey
bays FIVE years old. Mr. Gardner says that
be has handled mors than sI0oe,ooO worth OF
horsenesh. hut that ne never a more evenly
matched team The cost 10 the President IS
thought 70 BE- about 81 300
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
RICHARD CROKER IN REALTY DEAL
Trades Richfeld Springs Stock Farm for Plot
in White-st

Richard Croker yesterday figured in a realty
4ada He exchanged his stock farm at Rich
ola Snrines N " for the six story loft build
;,,, No and 6 White-st. with '1' at No.
23e West Broadway.
The White-st parcel has frontage of 40
FOOT il, the street and of % feet in West Broad
80, Iohn r and James A Farley were the
sellers of the Manhattan property
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
DOWIE TO RAID PARIS.
VII Descend on City scith "Host
of Three Thousand Men.
INV rr1 pcRApH TO THE TR1BUN

Chicago June S.-John Alexander Dowie will
try to drive sin from Paris. and is now engaged
in gathering among the faithful in Zion City
the Iegions for his French Restoration Host"
which will descend on the French capital. The
invasion will begin soon as Dr. Dowie can
raise 5000 600 and get together 5000 men. The
Invasion will be similar to the in New-York
but no women Will be taken with the party.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
WIDOW SUES DEAD MEN FOR DAMAGES
!BY TELEGRAPH TO T

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE.l
ox,ba June SIN an action for damages here
Mrs mildred Cuthbertson charges that Henry E.
oryen and David NJ. owen, now dead, alienated her
brsband,s affections and asks judgment against
their estates for $4,000 The owens were raiHoaa
me- .-sa4o.s and Mrs Cuthbertsons husband, who
- -. ,,ovv dead was in their employ The widow
alleges that by talking to and writing her husband
istters thev prejudiced him against her ana hhailS
nersIaded hin leave her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
WEALTHY MAN WEDs WAITRESS.
James R. Broderick First Met Wife in &
Restaurant.
rsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CT Louis June SIT was learned to-day that
7ar,es r Broderick. secretary of the Broderick
and Wind Engineering and Construction Com
oa,,, of New-York, and well to do. first met
Miss Martha Matilda Bemarkt, whom he mar
- the day before yesterday, at Washington
Hotel last summer, when she was waitress in
the restaurant where he ate. He had come 10
eunerintend his firms work at the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MORPHINE KILLS PHYSICIAN.

Middletown N Y. June S.-Dr. Dewitt G. Lip
pincott. prominent physician of Campbell Hail.
Is dead as the result of an overdose of morphine
taken for nervousness. He was forty-four years
old
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CHANGE OF TIME ON Pennsylvania A
RAILROAD.

effective June l1th, The PENNSYLVANIA Special.
eighteen hour train TO Chicago. will leave West
Tinited,s will leave az 10:55 a. NJ number OF
local changes will be mnde.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
yAtEpelNcEroN BASEBALL.

Az PRINCETON Saturday June 10th. Special @ tralnss
returnrg via Pennsylvania Railroad al eiose "a
GsEe.-A5gt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09


story of this sdyspr a r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
Symptoms Of Hydrophobia.

AS dogs do not perspire, the only
relief they seem to get when over
heated is from inhaling cool air
through their wide open mouths in
short, puffy breaths. The friction
between tongue and lips, caused by
their rapid, laborious breathing, pro-
duces saliva, which is sometimes ig-
norantly diagnosed as foam, one of
the symptoms Of hydrophobia. Many
innocent victims have lost theirs on
account of such stupidity.
If your dog should feel i'll, sick
with some ordinary ailment, he will
wag welcome TO you with sad, pitt
full expression, looking up inquiringly,
as if asking for help and relief.
If it has come to the worst, and
he feels by instinct the germs of the
dreaded disease in his frame, his ac-
tion will be entirely different. You
will find him with low bent head,
withholding his usual glad welcome,
hardly noticing or glancing at you.
Thel dog, feeling his doom, is con-
scious of approaching danger, and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakable and easily rec
ognizea signs should be watched
closely and always needed. Corner
the dog at once and, With the help of
a broom or barn fork, keep him at a
safe distance until locked up.-Coun.
try Calendar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
New Disp.n.ary Developments.

Columbia, August 23.-The dis
pensary investigation Immediately
developed interest Yesterday 1t
came out in the examination of Mr..
Carter, of the State Treasury, that
iu spite of the law which requires
tn" profits to he reported quarterly,
not cent has been turned into the
State Treasury, since last Nc venber,
of profits accruing since that time
and the money whatever has come in
from the State dispensary in profits
since the 10th of January.
A draft for $4,000, for supplies
from the Richland Distillery, was
turned down, as there was and is
now only few hundred dollars on
hand.
The financial statement brought
down to the 3lst of March, 1905,
was read. The dispensary owes over
100000 and is still buying liquor.
An apparent discrepancy of $4,000
may be accounted for later.
Mr. Carter testified TO the total
receipts of profits of Sl42,752 81 for
1902, S1S5,602.e3 for 1908, $685.
663.17 for 1904, and $6S,77677 SO
far this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30

A good pure bred ram will do more
In one year toward improving the
scrub flock than will ten years Of care
and selection.
All understood or i'll conformed lambs,
no matter II from the most aristocrat-
ic parentage, should be converted int
mutton as soon as possible.
A long pedigree is n good thing to
have with sheep provided the animal
Itself Is not too long In the leg ana
neck.
The sheep both feeds and clothes rs
IA very good reason why we should
look well after 1t in the hour of adver.
sity.
Keep the lambs growing. You cap
not possibly make up for any setback
they may receive from improper care
or feeding.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
Provide shade For Hoa.,

Hogs need sunshine, they enjoy II,
but there is limit, says an Iowa
farmer In American Agriculturist. To
be penned In small place on the
sheltered side Of a barn lot where the
sun does double duty and where Il
breeze cannot pass through is anything
but agreeable for the hogs.
Remember that the temperature
down in the pen Is not what your ther-
mometer shows on the shaded side Of
tree. Oh. no. Just get down in the
pen. close to Mother Earth or the plank
floor, and let the sun warm your back
few minutes. A great many pens are
made Of boards that form barrier to
the breezes. Let the air circulate
through the pens. Provide shade with
no sides. The hoghouse makes II shade.
to be sure. but 1t may be anything but
cool in there. Some hog pastures need
shade. All do that have not got 1t al.
ready.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30

The principal causes. in my opinion.
writes well known veterinary sur
geon. Of horses being lame are:
Cutting away the frog.
Opening Of the heels.
Leaving the walls too high.
Not shortening enough Of toe.
Too much shortening.
Not being particular enough as to tho
equal height Of both sides OF the wall.
Not noticing the proper position OF
foot to be In accordance with the for
nation of the leg. standing on the side
Of the horse.
Too heavy and wide shoes, requiring
too large nails to retain them and too
many of same and thus making the
horse slip and slide about, especially
upon pebbles or slippery roads.
Shoes too short, especially If thick
ened at heels, the heels opening and
causing corns, shortening the horses
stride, and making him trip and
stumble.
Cutting out of soles and bars, there
by weakening the foot and causing
contraction and exposing him to the
risl; of coming down IL he trod upon
4 stone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
GA - q IA "a.
Bears III. The Kind You Have AIways Bou1t
''s.;'''' q ZMzZzzzx
Indiana's 700 Pound Man Dead.

indianapolis, Ind, August 25.-
Philip Kerigh, known as "Indiana's
7O0-Pound Man," is dead at his home
in Stilesville. He had been ill seve-
raj months with dropsy and suffered
greatly during the hot weather. For
several years Kerigh was in the en-
ploy of circus, where he was ad-
vertised as the largest man in the
world. His weight often reached
775 pounds. He was over feet
high, bnt his bones were very small.
1t required two tailors to. take his
measurements for his clothes, as it
was impossible for one man to reach
around his body. 1t took yards
of double width goods to make him
q suit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
The Profit In
Brood Mares

Every one knows that just ut the
present time horses are the most val
liable and profitable animals reared on
American farms, says Breeders Ga.
zette. 1t seems likely. moreover, that
this condition will endure for many
years; therefore the man is foolish who
neglects any point in the game. Every
brood mare on farm that does not
produce colt is 30 much dead timber,
and even II she does her work and
earns her keep she is not producing the
profit which may reasonably be ex-
pected from her. II mare is simply
k"pt for the foals she may bring into
Ne world and goes over year. she is
L ing but bill OF expense for the
ti.I> eing.
Be-. In any case, the failure to try
mares as they should be tried is mere
ly work half done, and we all know
what that results In. as q rule, in the
end. II it is worth while to breed a
mare once, 1t ia just as well worth
while to return her, provided that some
worthy reason does not later develop
why she should not be. Merely to fail
to take her to the appointed trysting
place on the plea Of being busy is very
poor business policy. Suppose the corn
is weedy and the weather has been wet
To stop for half a day means to lose
that much time in going over a few
acres at the most. To keep on may
mean not alone to let the mare go over
barren for year, but may also start
her out I'm bad habits and cause her to
become hard to get with foal after
ward. There is no defense to be made
to the failure to try the mares.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30

some outcast, friendless criminal. 1t
will take mnch more moral courage,
a much higher order of ability, and
will cost considerably more votes, for
it is very evident that this whole
business is tangled up with dirty
sort of politics. But really we do
not see how sworn officers of Justice
can fail TO follow this legislative in
vestigation with legal investigation.
The first turned on the light; the
latter should apply whatever remedy
there is within the law. 1t is our
firm conviction that the people, the
better sort of people anyway, will
take it very i'll if solicitors and grar =
juries shut their eyes to these disclo-
sures, and supinely shirk their duties.
Southern Christian Advocate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
In u for the Rlas.

The Rev. DR.. Rainsford, in talking
the other day of the lack of inter-
est in church and charity work
shown by those who are regular at
tendants at church service, told a
story about an IrishmaD lately ar
rived who tried to cross Broadway
while funeral procession was pass
ing. The procession was very
long one and he finally asked the
policeman on the corner whose fu-
neral it was.
81 don't know" said the man in
blue, "but whoever he was he must
have been great man to have 80
fine funeral"
The irishman next asked the
street cleaner, who was working at
that point.
"Not one of me knows" said the
sweeper, "but it's fine man he must
have been to have funeral like
that"
Then the Irishman went into q
store and asked one of the clerks
whose funeral was passing. The
clerk didn't know, but made the
usual guess as to the prominence
and virtues of the deceased. Finally
the procession came to an end and
as it did 80 there was halt for q
minute. The Irishman climbed on
the step of the last carriage, stuck
his head in through the window, and
inquired of the solitary occupant
who the great man was who had
such a wonderful funeral. He found
a compatriot in the carriage who re-
piled
"Sorra one of me knows. Pm
just in it for the ride"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
Why He Voted Prohibition.

One man, the only one seen under
the influence of liquor to-day, was
standing gazing at the Progress bull
letin. When it became manifest
that the dispensary was doomed he
said
"Boys, didn't tell you the thing
had to go? Ive been drunkard
fourteen years, and the harder I
tried to drink it up the faster it
poured in, 80 just wiped it out"