davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
GEN. GOMEZ AT HAVANA.
Entire Cabinet Welcomes the veteran-H
Ii Still Very Weak.
Special Gable Despatch to TIL

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUM-
HAVANA, June s.-Gen. Maxine Gomez.
who has been seriously Ill at Santiago. ar
rived at Havana to-day on a special train.
He was met at Matanzas by all the mem
bers Of the Cabinet and Gov. Nunez OF the
Province Of Havana.
Nobody was allowed to speak to him.
He was removed to a private house at
vedado. The train stopped before arriv-
ing at the depot In order to avoid the
crowd Gen. Gomez Is reported to be
very weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Moyem ents OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The battleship
West Virginia has arrived at Boston. the
tug Penacook at Guantanamo, the cruiser
Brooklyn at Tompkinsville. the cruiser
Newport at Sanchez and the battleship
Texas. the torpedo boat destroyers Whpple,
Worden Stewart and Macdonough and
the collier Maroellus at Solomons, Md.
The cruiser Marblehead has sailed from
San Francisco for Portland, Ore, and the
cruiser Minneapolis from Newport for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
MANILA BANK LOOTED.

It's Manager, Former ARMY Omcer, 70 BIC
Prosecuted for Embezzlement-
Special Cabls Despatch to THE SUN.
MANILA, June 8.-The Government has de-
cided to prosecute H. B. milford, formerly a
Major in the Ihirty-ninth Regiment, United
States Volunteers, now manager Of the
American Bank, for Justification of CONNER
cial documents and embezzlement. Exam
iners have found alleged loans to the amount
of $40, 600 purporting to have been made to
Chinese merchants. Several Of the bor-
rowers cannot be found. Those who have
been found deny that the signatures on the
notes are genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Unla wful Discrimination in Coal Rates

WASHINGTON. June s.-The Central YER
mont and the Rutland railroads we're
to-day held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be chargeable WITH unlaw-
full Discrimination in carrying from Nor
wood, N. Y, to Montpelier, Vt. bitun,inous
coal intended for railroad supply on a
Joint through rate Of 40 cents ton while
exacting sl.s5 ton from other shippers.
The complaint was made by the Capital
City Gas Company of Montpelier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Daurhters OF veterans Elect Omcers.

B1NoHAMToN. N. Y, June Sat the
final session of the State convention Of
Daughters Of Veterans this afternoon
the following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Addie M. Frear OF Binghamton,
vice-president, Mrs. George. Clifford OF
Oneonta; delegates to national convention;
Addie NJ. Frear and Belle Moore OF Bing-
hamton and Jeanette Kirsch OF Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Secretary Hay Sails for Homo.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June s.-Secretary Of State John
Hay Is a passenger aboard the White Star
Line steamship Baltic, sailing from Liver
pool for New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Italy Reduces Tariff on Flour.

spseio. Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME. June s.--The new tariff bill will
reduce the duty upon foreign -four from
$3.50 to 1925 per hundredweight.
There have been anti-dear bread demo-
STATIONS at Pordenone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD COINS.
$50 Greek and Roman Pieces Bring
SIG 600 At Auction.

Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
LONDON, June s-One thousand three
hundred and fifty Greek and Roman coins,
the property Of the late Harlan P. Smith
Of New York, were sold at Sotheby's to-
day at auction and realized sl5,eA.
Sicilian tetradrachm was sold for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
TURNS DOWN STANDARD OIL.

British Burma Takes Steps to Protect Its
Oil Industry.
Special Gable Despdteh to THE Sun.
LONDON. June "a despatch to the
Dolly Mail from Simla says that the Govern
ment Of Burma, with the view to protecting
the British Burma oil industry, has refused
the Standard Oil Company a license to ee-
tablish petroleum store on the Rangoon
River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SAMAR REBELS KILLED.

Proving Successful.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE SUM-
MANILA, June s.-The army campaign IN
the new military district Of Samar against
the fanatical Pulajanes Is proving success
full. Two of the leaders and forty-two OF
their followers have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
PRINCE LEOPOLD DEAD.
His Nomination for Spanish Throne Led to
FrancO.Ger War.
Special Gable Despatch to I

Special Cable Despatch to TEE sun.
BERLIN. June s-Prince Leopold OF
Hohenzollern, whose nomination for the
Spanish throne led to the Franco-German
war, died here to-day at the residence
of his son Prince Wilhelm.
He came to Berlin to attend the wedding
Of the Crown Prince. He was born in 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
WORLD ASSEMBLY OF FARMERS.
International Agricultural Conference Do
cides on q Permanent Organization.

cides on Q Permanent Or3an1ZAtIOn.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, June s.-The International Agri-
cultural Conference concluded it's sessions
yesterday. A permanent assembly will
be organized within year, If the Powers
represented in the Conference approve.
The delegates are feted daily. The gen.
eral public doubt the success Of the colos-
sal undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

Lieut.. c. D. Dawson. from command Of the Paul
Jones to home and walt orders,
Lieut.. J. F. Marshall, Jr., from navy yard, Nor.
folk, to command the Paul Jones.
Passed assistant nt surgeons r NJ Furlons. =: F;
Medical School 70 examining board, Washington
for examination for promotion.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. @. Thompson and
Assistant Surgeon G. n. Mayors, 10 Wilmington
for examination for promotion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON. June s.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
First Lieut. Roger Brooke. Jr., assistant sur
geon. to Army General Hospital, Fort Bayard.
Tor duty.
First Lieut.. William 3. Gown. Third Cavalry,
TO ST. Louis and report to Brig. Gen. Theodore
]. Whit for duty as aide de camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
TERRAL.

Si-rial Correspondence.
r. -ral. l. T.. May l5.-Thc farmers
ar. at least month behind in plant.
in- heir crops
cotton crops are ~ per cent short
Of last years planting at this time
several parties leit last night for
.a,isco, Mexico.
r'wo hundred acres Of melons have
l,.a planted around Terral.
Cotton and corn between Orr ana
g,1n has been greatly retarded by
,Ii weather and quite a lot viii have
.a He planted over
Citizens are having considerable ar
hcul,y in getting possession OF thell
r,orss. Court claimants are in posses
sf,r of them or save rented and th'
rcrters refuse to yacatc or renew con
tracts.
hfrsr several day, Of cloudy, threat
,rtug weather summer seems to have
cooned her summer "duds' in earnest
Terral now has a population Of Hbou
tDl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
DIXIE.
lsnecial Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Dixie. l. T.. May ia fine rain
visited this section Saturday, which
will enable the farmers to finish plant
ing The early planting is NJ ana
GOOD stand. Corn is looking well. the
majority OF which has been plowed
tas second time.
The Dixie school closed last week
ana the teachers have retVL,a to
.r,tr homes in the state of Ohio
The Sunday school q tbs place Is
fir prosperous ,"ndition onl TIE
r..mbc,, ar making arrangements 10
ha.. a "Chudrcu's Day on the fourth
sunday this month.
Wul Newman is preparing TO put IN
.,y gin this summer.
TN. doctor reported Berthe HALL as
being very sick yesterday.
several Of the young ladies' and gen
..~,n OF Dixie noighborhooC visited
.s., sunday. school yesterday.
Miss Maudc Ricl..ts Of Healdtor
was vi iring relatives at tsis place
-..lay. She rcui-n-.- home this morn
,-- accompanied by her father. CONE
a-aiY. MissMaudc. You are a welcome
L- at DiXic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

We want every title girl to take par
e. our stove contcit Come 10 inc
srore early and register your name
and get a book that will tell you now
30 win. NOpiH@ DN'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

II is II pleasur, to take DR. Dade's
Titt1e Liver pills and enjoy their
t1ntc effect upon the liver. Sold by
CITY Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
r. M. FOX
ATTORNEY At LAW

Buys notes, loans Money, Buys
Intermarried Surplus and lands.
APDMoRE.I. 7.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
MONDAY MENTION.

c. B. Salter leaves tomorrow for his
new home at Dallas, S. d.
DR.. F. G. Salter who is moving to
Dallas. s. D., will open a drug store
at that place and will also own quar-
ter section of fine land adjoining the
town.
The Trinity Social guild will meet
with Miss Eva Carpenter tomorrow
evening at O'Clock sharp. A full at
tendance is desired as there is i'm
portant business on nan9.
Many miles of new sidewalks in
cement and brick are to be built in
Norfolk during the coming summer
One contractor right now reports
work of 1900 feet ahead OF him.
Among the lucky fishermen who be-
gan their pastime with the first OF
April was Marcus Reynolds, who
caught a string of twelve pounds OF
the best looking finry creatures ever
hooked.
Mrs. William Stein of South Nor,
folk pleasantly entertained a party of
young people last night in honor OF
Miss Madelaine, her daughter whose
sixteenth birthday was being cele-
brated. Delicious refreshments added
pleasure to the evening.
The light rainfall Of last night laid
the dust on Norfolk streets and
greened the grass until it resembles
today the grass of the good old sum
mer time. The wind this morning
was rather raw and the atmosphere
still very damp and chilly, following
the shower.
No trace of the jewelry robbers who
plundered a salesman's trunk in this
city Friday night, has yet been found
and although efforts in some direc.
tions are being made to apprehend the
thieves in case they should at any
tine try to sell the goods, little head.
way has been made since the theft.
"A Little Outcast," the f. ]. Carter
melodrama which appeared at the Au-
ditorium on Saturday night, was far
above the average for popular priced
attractions and the audience was en-.
thusiastic. The piece made a hit in
Norfolk and the company on a return
trip ought IN get much better house
than that OF Saturday night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
INSANE MAN AFTER HOCR
J. Everest Worthington Bent on Mur.
aerins Governor Of Kansas.

J. Everest Worthington Bent on Mur.
aerins Governor Of Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, April 6.--Au insane
man. who gives his name at J. Everest
Worthinston, whose former place OF
residence the poIlCe have been unable
70 learn, was captured within u block
or the state house, where he said ho
was going to kill Governor ". w.
Hoch. Tho man was unarmed, but he
10 OF powerful build and undoubtedly
would have handled the chief sIecu-
tive roughly had he not been inter.
cepted Worthington Is now In tho
county jail and will be sent to an asy.
lum.
Communication with him Is held by
means OF written questions and an
swsrs, as he pretends TO be deaf aud
dumb. In answer TO a question In re-.
gard TO what his purpose WAS with the
governor, Worthnston said:
II was inspired by Pyrus. the God
OF Fire, to come here and Kill Gov.
srner Hoch. | have sworn eternal
vengeance against all statesmen who
pretend that they are selr-made men
IL 1t had not been for his oticer who
captured me, Governor Hoch would
have been no more, for | was on my
wsy to the capitol 10 kill him when
was arrested one who has risen
from obscurity 10 high place is tho
worst enemy OF the impecunious gen
tssl. Therefore | hate IIOch"
Worthineton dresses well and has
the appearance OF man OF intellt-
sence. He Is tall and strong and has
red hair and blu" eyes He was ar
rested by G. d. Miller, the oricer Of
the Juvenile court whose attention
was attracted by the peculiar actions
OF the man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
Final Runaway.

In it's second wild runaway OF today
and the fourth within a little more
than week, the team dra wing a de-
livery wagon for the r. r. THEM meat
market this morning succeeded in ut
terly demolishing the vehicle, sprink-
ling shreds Of the canopy top and the
sides all along Norfolk avenue. Meat,
too, was distributed generously in the
alley, without regard to trust rates.
The team started on the last dash
from the rear OF the meat market,
coursing by way Of Fourth street into
Norfolk avenue where, swinging in
and out among throng OF people and
teams, the horses had a frantic race as
far as the railroad tracks at Sixth
street where freight train interfered
and stopped the procession. Another
team on Fourth street became so
frightened that runaway almost oc-
CURED there. The first of the two
frights for these horses today occurred
an hour earlier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
DEMENTEo MAN ON TRAIN.
Passengers Have Strenuous Time With
Straneer-Makes His Escape.

Omaha, Neb., April Northwest
ern train crews and passengers be-
tween Omaha and West Point Friday
and Saturday rather enjoyed novel
and yet strenuous experience with a
demented man.
When the morning train left for the
west Friday welldressed, middle
aged man was one Of the passengers
He appeared ill.at-ease, and when the
first station was reached got out on
the platform and chased all OF the
children on the platform and then
scrambled back onto the train as II
moved away.
Inside the car he walked up and
down the aisle, roundly cursing differ.
ent passengers with whom he stopped
to talk.
At West Point the man was put of
the train and housed in the city Jail
until Saturday, when he was brought
to Omaha by the marshal
On the way to Omaha the demented
stranger traded hats and coats with
man who was asleep.
AS soon as the train stopped the de-
mented man alighted and made his
way up town. He is thought to have
escaped from some asylum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
NEW TEACHERS SOCIETY.
Eastern Nebraska Tutors Will Quiet
Norfolk,

Norfolk.
A Fremont report says a move is
about to be inaugurated for the orga.
nization OF an Eastern Nebraska Ed
ucational association, to compose the
counties OF Saunders, Dodge, Butler,
Colfax, Burt, Washington, Douglas.
Sarpy and Cass.
At present Dodge county and all but
four OF the counties above named are
members Of the North Nebraska asso-
citation. They form the eastern and
southern boundaries OF It, 1t Is in
convenient for them to go into the
northwest Nebraska territory to at.
tend the meetings, which are gener-
ally held at Norfolk
Since some OF the best cities and
towns in the state are included in the
eastern Nebraska territory, it Is be-
iieyed a successful association can be
maintained, while not detracting from
the usefulness of any of the other five
associations in the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
Repairing-neatest. best cheapest
Paul Nordwig. harness man
MEADOW GROVE ASSAULT CASE
Tried in Norfolk Justice Court his
Morninq.

A case of alleged assault from Mead
ow Grove was tried in Justice Else
ley's court here this morning in which
Otto Lehman, a shoemaker, charged
Robert Holland and Oscar Lewis with
the offense. A large number of wit.
nesses arrived from Meadow Grove TO
be present for the hearing Among
them were Messrs. Shear, Cottrell,
Lewis, Holland and ShetZ.
The alleged assault is said to have
occurred on March "a in a harness
shop at Meadow Grove. The plaintiff
charged that the two defendants en-
tered his shop, jollied him, kicked his
chair from under him and in the scuf-
fle ran a needle into his hand and
otherwise injured him. He siezed a
hammer and a knife but the scuffie
was quieted before serious results oc-
Cured.
Jack Koenigstein represented the
plaintiff and NJ. d. Tyler the defend
ants. The case was brought here be-
cause there is no justice court in
Meadow Grove.
Among others here were Charles
Cole, Earl Courtney. Ed Holland, L
Crook, William Johnson, who went
on to Idaho. and |. G. Alyea, who went
on to Sioux City.
The defendants in the Meadow
Grove assault case were fined s. each
by Judge Eiseley, after both sides OF
the evidence had been presented to
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
Receiver for Bank OF lsdoaa.

Ladoga, Ind. April Captain J. C.
Knox was appointed receiver for the
Bank OF LadOga and the Hoosier
Veneer plant and the Hoosier Enamel
Ing works, the financial condition OF
which affected the bank and precipl-
tsted its failure. The manufacturing
plants will be operated and the re-
GERS are to be applied toward can
ceiling the liabilities. The stockhold-
srs OF the bank have decided that
there shall be no criminal prosecu-
lions, Incidental to the failure OF the
bank. A schedule nlsd shows the to-
tai liabilities 10 be tIOS,4O0 with total
assets OF S3s 200. or the liabilities,
$SS, 900 is deposits
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07
NEW TELEPHONE EXTENSION
NEBRASKA COMPANY INSTALLING
NEW CABLES.
FOUR RURAL LINES COMPLETED
Farmers In All Directions From Nor
folk Now Have Advantage OF Tele.
phone serVIoe-other Circuits to be
Established this Season.

rhe Nebraska Telephone company
Is making its usual annual improve.
mont to the Norfolk exchange. BE.
tween two and three miles Of new ca
bic are being installed inside the city
limits, which will require the time of
Il gang OF fourteen llncmcn from three
to four weeks To complete the work
The new cables weigh In the neigh
bOrhoOd OF eight tons, aud the line.
men are now putting them In place.
Harry Evans Is foreman Of the gang,
and II Is the same Harry Evans who
helped install the electric light plant
in this city seventeen years ago
-Four rural lines have been complct-
cd and connected with the Norfolk OK.
change within the past few weeks,
and others will he strung as soon as
the cable work In the city Is out of
the way. Two of the completed lines
are through Warnrcville precinct and
they at present carry fifteen suhsCrb-
crs, as follows Chas, Lodge, Jr. o.
A. Sleeper, Ernest Luebecke, H. j.
Morris, IL, II. Cropper. =. II CARRIER.
ry, NJ. u. IIorncr, Emil Gail, +. II.
Chnnlor V. w. Clinch, Frank Tan.
nehill, Il. B. McGinnis, Harry Tame
HILL w. ID. Rice, Tom Scribner. 1t Is
expected that this line will In n short
time be carrying twenty phones.
The new line northwest OF the city
Is at present loaded with ten subscrib-
ers as follows: Geo. d. Smith, Martin
Brubaker, Dick McMllen, Obed
Raasch Il. r. Fenske, Otto Born. ]. II.
Massman, ID. A. Zimmerman, John
Ray, Lew Ray.
The southwest circuit reaches the
homes of II, B. Thomas. Sam Kent.
jr,. August Riggert, Adrian Craig. with
three more ordered.
Among the lines in prospect Is one
up the First street road to Hadar and
another north on tho Pierce road west
OF the river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rlakely have
rented the residence property owned
and recently vacated by George u.
Christoph on South Tenth street Mr.
and Mrs. Christoph have moved into
their new home on South Twelfth
street, vacated by DIR. and Mrs. +. G.
Salter who are moving to thcir new
home at Dallas. S. d.
Fishing in and about Norfolk began
with the opening of the season on Sat.
urday and all day yesterday spots in
the rivers and lakes near this city
were dotted with bobbers of the fish.
ermen. A great many very fine pick.
erel were caught near the mill dam on
Saturday and many more were taken
yesterday. Good catches were made
also at other points.
"The roads leading into Norfolk
from the country districts" said
Norfolk business man today, who mas
occasion to drive all over Madison and
Pierce counties every week. SHOULD
be placed in better condition II this
town around Norfolk keeps the roads
leading into II for miles so well condi.
toned that 1t is easy for the farmers
to get in. Out of Norfolk the roads
are bad. 1t would be a good invest
ment and the commercial club should
look into the matter"
Three babies went from Norfolk to
the Child Saving institute at Omaha
yesterday. The 7-monthsold baby of
Mrs. Helen Peterson was sent to the
home until such such time as its moth.
er may want it back She sent it be
cause she thought that it would re-
ceive better care there than in Nor
folk, where she has no home of her
own. Mrs. ePterson is widow her
husband having died before her baby's
birth. The other two children were
from the Larson family, who live on
ranch near the sugar factory. They
were boy Of one year and little
girl OF two years. These children were
given to the home for good, and new
homes will be found for them. Ina.
bility to support them is given as the
reason for giving the children away.
The first BASEBALL OF the season in
Norfolk was played yesterday after
noon on the ball park north of the
city between two teams of commercial
travellers, one crowd representing the
Pacific and the other the Oxnard ho-
tells. The Pacific people challenged
the Oxnard travellers and the game
was accepted. After one OF the most
spectacular of exhibitions, in which
the falling Of big Lou Yerger was an
especial feature, the game closed with
the Oxnards victorious by the narrow
margin of 16 to IA. A number OF long
hits were made; the twirlers threw
first class curves and the roofing was
something superb. The Oxnard team
were: Winterstien, Doggett, Bash,
Day, Stein, Shafer, Yerger, Woersch
Zaitman. The Pacific team were:
Hawley, Spraggens. Levigger, Lasker,
Molken, Allen, Asmus, Cunningham,
Bloss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-07

Chicago, April 5.--Thc Northern In
diana Teachers association holds its
annual convention in this city during
the three days beginning tomorrow
and several hundred podagogncs from
the neighboring state have gathered
here to take part. The large attend.
ancc. combined with an excellent pro.
gram, gives promise of one Of the
most successful meetings ever held
by tho association.