davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
r EADIN G s. S T E M
NEW IERSEY CENTRAL r. R.

Stations (Foot Liberty s.. \ II
SANl4ONS West 23d 81. \. f.
marks
EAsToN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MkrCrt
t'ftCNk-ztue tt-1S Eastoul. S-fe A. n: Id. q.
39o tbS4 Eastol only) 7. NJ sun "A so 4 NJ. loo,
wILKESBARRF. AND sCRASTON-0I0 10 4 NJ 1 n
?. VI. Sundays, z+39 4 ". 500 r VI
LAKEWOOD I.AEEHU RST. TONS RIVER AND
RARNEGAT-zsOO go \ NJ 10 OSs ~ Lakrvood
IakeauvStt. - 2 VI sundays. 90 A. M % ~
Lakewood and Lakshursu.
ATLANTIC. t-TTY-sa 80 = VI. ks5 20 T NJ
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASItOFE POINTS -ol
$50 1l3e 4. II. xet. "a N1.:n 1-$e 80 $50 astS1.
h4.53 a5.I5 80 68o. i12 0i. sundays except ocean
ATLANTIC HI.TYS. SE.ABRIGIIT. MONMOUTH B-E-.
EAST LONG BRANCH $50. 11.20 4. "
so. $50 ; 70. $50 T. NJ sundays. . ~ 4 NJ, go r
PFfII-ADF:IJ,lIIA-'z -'zlso. MOO rs0o -eoe. ru.toeo
f1l.Oo \. NJ. rl'i2C0 mlts. U~2-ts Zoe 1m-te 80.
ms5oo. m'eco go" 30. '9Oo. 5000 T. NJ. t-le -
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-soo .1cee. .12ee.
200 t'4oe 600. -I.0o 'jl2- 10 s- - -
READING HARIsLsBU RI. PoTTSNiLLE ND VIII
IAMSPCRT-. z40o. z4.So 7s0p- 10 1000 ~ "a
\. NJ Reading only slO0 30 = 81 ? NJ 6sa.,
PottsviIle Harrisburg only ++00. 500 80 2 NJ
SANDY HOOK ROT-TE-L@sve Pier II. y. r. ". 81
ST 200 So 10 81 \ So f3n. 3.NR. II B -
10 u sundays = : NJ l-a'' 80 - - = ;, ~
= NJ 100 81 S.45 A., 600 : 10 ?. ~ surfsys.
1000 A NJ. 100 4O0 sic ?. u
only. via Tsmaqua. sFxcept SATURDAYS mDtntns Car
xssturdays only. zTror1 Liberty - only -
Prom Twenty street ~ ~ 2. 3f. q - ? ~
ctr 20 P NJ - 2n T. VI. h4@V T. NJ jlls9 p VI. ks-'
C1ffcas. Idberty 81, West 2s4 ST. Astor House 81
1nio1 scsr~ West 27sS II Ave 10 west t25th 81
columbus Ave New 342 34S. So $50 Fulton p
TroSIvr SEQ B-oaIvvay- WILLIAMSBURG New YORK. Trsnz
- BESI4ER. . NJ FJ
yica-Fres ana Gen Mgr Gen Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. n.

Trains depart ron Grand central station +a y 3n1
BOSTON via New London and Provicen>s-rss.S
- f0,Co * 1902 A NJ. 1S.1aOo. -xa1-ol- s1sS-o'
4+55O0 sriSO2. -g12sOO p. II
Pc,sTOT' via VIIIuantic-+ss.Oo A. VI. 200 ? 81
BOSTON via sprtngaeld-Ts.Oo A. AZ. t4l2ea 400.
pcFrT RI-TV sH:D :" ana BAR HARBoR-ffsO2 ?. II
WF31rT. MOUNTAINS. ST. AL4BASS and oCESsC-
- SEQ A n. 1900 P NJ
FITCHBURG. via Putnam and W9roestsS-fsoss, ?
ct TaPPTS,TroN STOrkBRIDGE. LESoL PITTS
rTFu.p-T4.5O +9.O2 a N. sl:24 TS.3l p "
At station Cl-5tH
also a. caGl fs5 S54 Broadway c3 Park PIsc. c2
Fifth Gas Columbus Av-- c-ts
Madison Ave. c27S West 12Jth St 2tae Thsrc ave n
BROOKLYN. e3f2. $50 Fulton ST. 80 sroadNsy. 2 =
ST1sflv EXCEPT sundays. sStoPs 125th 81 xS-cTs
T9Sfb 81 SUNDAYS only saturdays only tPs-or Ca
limited aGs diniax cParlor sad Sleeping Car
also
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

L YORK. by the Grace OF God Free and Independent
To MARY g. z Aldrich Jarvis r. Edson James H Aid
-feh Fiiza r Edison Mary q Perry. Frances A Bone
seei Augustus Ronesteel BerndR r Boneseel Will
lam Bonestee Margaret Ville Janet De Kay Ketv
Herman A Edson, Marmont Edison. Mamie Cook. X
Bonesfce Minnie Knight. Henry Lubbock. Arthur 3 Kin
.oIvfne Tosie HondloW Martha Stackpole Zenobia z
sor and 10 persons interested IN the Mar
eset F>5son late County Of New York deceased
ss creditors egatees. of kin, otherwise send
@~seTin1. You and each you hereby cited and
ured personally be ard appear before Surrogate
AZ the County York at the surrogates' Court
said County the County Courthouse In the County
- NaJ Work on 18th day os September. 1906
hafpsst o'clock in the forenoon of that day then and
.bera 70 attend settlement of the
proceedings OF Union Trust company OF New York
Las VIII and Testamen. Of said
Of hereby cited,
ostp tpenty-one years required 10 appear by
-o1,- ~ II you have 10
aDS applv for be appointed in the
do guardian will be
~ .he Surrogate represent and for you
the proceeding. -, ..,.. -. 9, "a -,
49, ~ S,,rrogatss' Court OF the said County
New be hereu1to affixed. Witness,
(9.z11 Hon. c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF
- - 49, said the County Of New York,
the 18th day OF June, IN the year OF
Lord thousand nine hundred and five.
JAMES 4. DONNELLY,
Clerk the Surrogates' Court.
MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Petitioner.
so Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

4, 7,1yrpT7srxEsrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
A tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No l.s6s
between seth and 9th ss until clock p
Iavsrtisenents received a. the following branch eees at
A'Ta- osyc, rates O'Clock viz: 234 sth-
sex cor 23d-st; 155 9Th ave-. cor i2th-s; 81 East
istt-st West A2dst between atn a1e sth ssss
= ols ed-ave. elst-st L1os lst-ave near
I,7 east looth-s 756 7rernont-aye $50 3D.
near AiIi-st: o54 sc-ave; .lo Blseeksr-ssi s2o
B,secksr-St
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tbs
A rrsbuna received Uptown Office. no. 1884
Broadusy between Beth and 2Ith s until o CLOCK p m
the following orach olces at
reruIsr once rates until O'Clock p m VIE % sth-
l55 6th-aVe.. cor. l2th-st; " Ea3'
ss.S os7 xNest z26-st 7th and sth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Money IN circulation in the United States or
August : compares as follows:
s.. co.. ao2.aoI $50. ne al $3.50 5sa
rrioe quotations

To5a.s --- SO al9 S25s6 7l6.47l s2,5i65s 503
Circulation increased during July SSis5 SO and for
the twelve months ended July 81 & increased SIS
z27ss. Of which over 100000 is national bank
notes.
Circulation per capita on August was S31 q
sEsinst 81 o August /. 1874 S. > in 1876 SIS So
II 12o so = in 1871 and S25 IS in 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
To Whon, 1t May Concern.
STATE OF NEW YORK
rSSITRANCE DEPARTMENT.

STATE OF NEW YORK
y,-SITRAECE DEPARTMENT
Albany 18th
WHEREAS, THE TEUToNfA INSURANCE
w ron,pauy located New Orleans in the State of
9 rled IN ofnce statement by
~. ner ocers thereof showing It's condition and bust
end has complied In al respects with the laws OF
.bix state relating Fire Insurance companies ncor-
,-ara+s6 nv other States OF the United states:
Thersfore, In pursuance OF law. Francis
snarics Superintendent Of INSURANCE OF the State CT
certify that said Company Is hereby
..h,-s1eS "a transact appropriate business OF Fire
IN this accordance VIII law during
.ss rrrrsut condition and business OF said
So,nsuy Al the OF such statsasnf IDecenbeS IL
isoG s sno smoun, Of available Sso7 ia
AGgIeSale ,ne,,1s,nr reinsura 47I767
Aiio naId-I,n 250.0OO 90
amount =. III nj, bfIities
6cfptus. 1n.orne the SSS
Xrount Of expenditures for the year es4 os2 60
hsreNnto suDscr1ped LnY
49, caused the seal OF my ONCE 20 -
koe~~S FRANCIS HENDRICKS,
supertntandent OF Insurance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

somerset Lighting co LIST 5s 1856. r & A. es
soHsEsst ss SEi1n = Fie o Is g 3 ss ,aa ls$s
S-sntoa Gss & Eee Co 1st SIS, 1893. NJ & s. ioa ioeS
trenton Passenger Ry list 6s. 1851. A e o - lox
rrenton Street Ry Co LIST IS. ! q 7
5ru.fed Electric Co OF J ist As Iesa d S4Ss 75
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the God free and independent
To Thursa T. Austin. Minnie Minnal I. carter
Clara T. Carter. the heirs and o. Of A
Bates. deceased send greeting. Whereas. Samuel
NNbank Of the city Of New York. has
- the surrogate,s Court of County OF New York
70 have certain instrument writing, TO
both real and persona. property proved he
last VIII and Testament 4 e-aft
County Of New York. deceased aud each
you cited appear before Surrogate OF our
Counyy Of New York. his Office the OF
New York: on the 18th day OF September. thou
sand nine hundred ana five. at hafpast o'clock
the forenoon Of that DAY then and there TO attend the
probate Of the said last VIII and Testament. nd
such Of you hereby cited.
Of twenty-one years. required TO appear by
guardian. II have II you have none,
pear apply to be appointed or in the
of neglect failure 10 guardian
Will appointed by the Surrogate represent and
for in the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof We have caused the Seal OF
o be hereunto affixed Witness Hon FRANK T.
FTTZGERALD, 4 Surrogate of said
r.. 8 County OF New York. said County. 21st
day Of July. year Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fve
JAMES A DONNELLT.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Steamboats,.

y NLtUNIUUUIy.
B Cd 8 It Cd N ANE AST FONTS st2ISI N N
FALL RIVER LINE for Newport. Fan River Boston and
all Eastern and Northern Points Leave Pier 10. " r.
foot OF Warren Heek days and Sundays $50 P 81
strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra ezrh
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston East and
North. Leave Pier Is y. r.. Murray St week day.
only at P NJ Strs, PROTTDEI0.E new ard PT.VM-
OCTH. Orchestra each
NEW BEDFORD Line for Sew Bedford Cottag. city
and Nantucket I've Pier 40 y r. It. CIarkson St
HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New Loacon Block Island Mr.
Watch tIfL FTar
worcester East North. I've Pier 40 y r. r.
LOWELL and CHESTER VI CHAPLIN ~
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North. week days Str. RICHARD PECK Tvs. Pier 90
e r Pas P NJ fo9t 5lst st. z r, 900 p NJ.
midnight. Sundays, Str RICHARD PECK Tvs. Pier %
T. r. $50 A. NJ. foot Fast 31st ST, 1890 A. NJ re-
due New York S:4j P. NJ
Tickets and staterOons, ali Lines.
eIS lIsS and 1874 Broadsay 20 Union So fse Fifth
and Piers New YorA; 242 SEQ Fulton ST. and go
Broadway, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald srrToT.ts Of shs County o.
Yarx notice IA given al per1dns hAyfa1
claims against Cnunt deiisnd late Of TIE cty
deceAScc 70 present the sans
with tse-sor 70 oths 81 uossIosr At ha Pa.
NsT York or OF before the 18th Day Of Argun ne1L
paiA6. Eex YORK. tbs 6th day Of Fehrrary. I'VE
THoMAs F. PATTERSON Arc!uary Executor.
AI.xxANpEN GREEN, Attorneys for NnAeutx.
no RzraiNnx-lsw YOk Gu fA. :.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Aug. 2-The condition Of the Treas
5r- at the beginning CT business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATEs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
TPTEOTpTlTS78 TL1TNl[S

y
Hudson River by SearchIght
Steamer . ". MORSE dates August, and
ADIRONDACK leave Pier No s. y. =. Of Canal
St ? Nj and 129th 6::0 2. VI.
DAYS Sundays Direct connection at Abany with
Iaks George Lake Champlain
Adirondack Mountains. Thousand Islands Niagara Falls
Sharon Springs and all Northern and Eastern summer
resorts Orchestra steamers. Automobiles carried
Timetable excursion book free. Beautiful Hudson
by SearchIight.'' Toe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

TROY l0E9[g
Str city Of Troy Saratoga Leave Pier .s wess
10th St. Daily & Except -Ss1g SSsa1fggrday1; p
Direct connection Troy with trims an points
Dining deck SearchliSht display
Illustrated Booklet Excursion Tours Free
EXCURSION: TROY. s.. so: SARATffGA.. s4-50:
LAKE GEORGE s6-s5; WILMINGTON. VT. s56a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
. NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
Lackawanna Railroad.

Teave NeW York. flot HaFClaT and Et-.st1rEc- NtA
- NJ Rinsharntou and Elrlira-
A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and 3 Louis
A NJ Syracuse. psvego Etchreld 5prl7sn
hI.-Po-ono Mountain special
H.-For BufIao and Fhirsgo
% M.-For Scra1tou and Plymouth
N--For Buffalo and Chicago
M-For Buffalo Syrarus@ fsich5eil SDriugF
60 A N-Far Chicago Sieepers open a. 8-S0 r n
ltS2. iA2z BROADWAY. y =. ,-se krl-
ton ST Brooklyn -Dai,y. Except sunday -l,un Sri-
days ane Saturdays ONLY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Surrogdtes Notices.

NrGARREN OR MGOUGHRAN, ALEX-
III ander-In pursuancs OF order OF Hon. Frank
IT Ftzserald Surrogate OF the County o, New York,
e is hereny given persons having claims against
Alexander Mcs-Ten otherwise known as Alexander NC
Coughrar late County OF New York. deceased TO
present the. vouchsrs thereof 10 the suhsie
81 his nIacs OF rzusacting business at the ONCE OF
atehforS q Sherman No 81 Street. Borough OF
manhattan City Of New YORK. on or before the
tenth day OF February next.
dated New YORK the 3rd day Of August. Ieto.
HENRY MGOUGERAN AdrntnistrstoT
BI.AT-TIFORr A SHERMAN. Attorneys for Admins
traitor 81 Nassau St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY REPORT.

The report OF the Southern Railway for the year
ended June 20 follows: 80. ,-u-sax.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

A-ez ope--. ETe-...-.
.sross ssgz from cper-
Op-. e. E16 CzZes
sc e1-a :roz ope--
L. =c1 othe- so--ces
Iol .acons-..
~.SiSt and rentals,
S-S eetlc- 1ron INC
YA csducGoZ 80.
60 csG fxz chEs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
The leader., 1905-04-29
BARRETT TO BE RECALLED.
The Administration Dissatisfied
with the Course of Our MINI
lister to Panama.

Washington, April 2O.--United States
Minister Barrett. in Panama, will
shortly be recalled. Whether he will
be appointed to some new post or be
dropped is not known 1t is under
stood, however, the administration is
much dissatisfied with his mismanage-
ment of affairs on the isthmus.
One reason for this is disclosed in
the installment of advance sheets Of
Foreign Relation for 1904, +" which
shows that August % last, when the
relations between Panama and the
United States were in critical condi-
ton on account of the objection of
Panama to the establishments of ports
and the opening of post offices in the
canal zone, Barrett reported to the
state department that the minister Of
foreign affairs of Panama preferred
that negotiations toward settlement
be continued in Panama, and he sug-
gested that the Panama minister in
Washington be advised in that sense.
On the very day that Barrett sent
this communication to the state de-
partment he had received note say
ing that it was deemed best to await
discussion of the main question in
Washington before continuing further
the discussion in Panama"
The leader., 1905-04-29
LOST In BURNING CONVENT
Fourteen, and Perhaps More, Of the
Inmates Perished.
Nine Young Girls, sister RagetarIs
The Mattress, ana Four Old
Women the Victims.

Montreal. April 22.- the burning
Of the st. Anne convent inst. Gene
We've, near Montreal, lS lives were lost,
so far as known, and it is feared that
the number may reach 20.
The sisters of the convent had q
number Of aged women boarders and
four Of these are among the; dead.
Sister Ragetari, the mistress. lost her
life in an endeavor to save the chill
dren. Of the latter nine are known to
be dead
Their ages were from Il to is.
The village has no FIRE department
and an effort was made to get Mon
treal by telephone so that assistance
could be obtained. but the effort failed
and the big building was soon mass
of smouldering ruins.
Scenes of frightful suffering followed,
as the night was cold and tierce wind
was blowing. There were about 100
inmates. and as they were taken from
the building in their night clothes the
villagers threw open their homes and
took them in.
There were four aged women in the
infirmary who persisted. The oldest was
SO. The others were IS, Sc and SO.
The leader., 1905-04-29
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
Nine Of the Ten Members Of PEN
sion Board Of Review Are Out.
Their Resignations Transmitted "a
the Secretary OF the Interior
and Promptly Accepted.

Washington, April 90 Nine Of the
ton pension examiners constituting the
board Of review were separated from
the government service Wednesday.
Commissioner of Pensions Warner
transmitted the nine designations to
Secretary Hitchcock, with the recon-
mendation that they be accepted, and
Mr.. Hitchcock took the desired action
without delay. The resigned examin-
ers assert that representation was
made to them, purporting to come from
the commissioner, that, should they
hand in their designations, matters
would be relieved and RESERVATIONS
would be made at some date in the
near future. Commissioner Warner,
however, made no such representation
to the secretary of the interio-.
The dificulty involving the board Of
review was its approval Of several PEN
sions to applicants, whose only claim
was enlistment in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey regiment of volunteers
for service in the civil war, but the
services of whom never were availed
of by the government.
The leader., 1905-04-29
TRENCH Press coMMENT.
The 7ro-Russian Press Criticise the
Governments Action.


The ?ro-Russian Press Criticise the
Governments Action.
Paris, April 24.-Some of the news
papers of Paris, commenting upon the
expulsion of the Russian second Pa
cific squadron from French territory
waters in Indo-China hold that France,
in seeking to render exact justice to
Japan has been unjust to Russia.
The Echo De Paris, which is strong
ly pro- Russian, says that Frances in
sistence upon Rojestvensky, leaving
Kamranh bay will have the effect of
making him an easy prey to Togo, as
the Russian ships, being driven from
all points without being able to take
on coal, must put to sea with half
filled bunkers, being thus crippled at
the moment Of meeting the enemy.
"And this is neutrality" scornfully
observes the Echo De Paris. The same
paper quotes the French regulations
authorizing belligerents to take on
sufficient coal to reach the next FORT,
and maintains that the next port. is
Vladiyostok Therefore, the Echo De
Paris asserts, France has not given her
allay's squadron the benefit of French
neutrality laws.
The Temps criticises the Saigon re-
port that Russian merchant vessels
have been forbidden to take on the nee
essary coal to enable them to reach
the nearest Russian port. The paper
maintains that the ships have the
right to take on sufficient coal to last
them to Vladivostok, which is the
nearest Russian port.
The leader., 1905-04-29
JOE JEFFERSON Is DEAD.
The well-lxnown Actor Responds e
the Last Cali at HIS Winter
Home In E'loFadn.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April "a
Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor.
died at his home, The Reefs. at Palm
Beach, at 6:15 Sunday evening The
end came after day of unconscious
ness, and after a heroic struggle Of
days which had exhausted his vitality.
At his deathbed were his wife, his
sons, Charles b and frank Jefferson.
his nurse, Miss Mabel Bingham. DR.,
r. B. Porter, and his faithful old serv-
ant, Carl Kettler.
Mr. Jefferson was born in Philadel-
phia February 20, 1929, and had been
on the stage since childhood.
The end was not a surprise to his
family. Ever since his last sinking
spell, which came after rally on
Thursday morning, and which was fol-
lowed by an apparent improvement UNI
til Friday, the family has been waiting
for the end. Mr.. Jefferson's condition,
Saturday night, grew steadily worse,
and the family. who had retired, were
summoned from their beds, and Dr..
Potter was called The patients con-
dition continued to grow worse all
through Sunday. and the brief bulletins
from the bedside contained no words
of encouragement,
The illness of Mr.. Jefferson, which
ended in his death, was contracted, it
is believed, while on a recent visit to-
his son.. Charles b. Jefferson, at Hobo
sound, a few miles above Palm Beach,
where he went to meet his friend,
former President Cleveland. 1t is be-
lieved that from slight indiscretion
in his eating there he suffered an at
tack of indigestion. Since his return
to his home his condition grew steadi-
" worse with slight rallies until the
end.
The body of Mr.. Jefferson win be
taken to Buzzard's Bay on a special
train, leaving her this evening. ac-
companied by all the members Of his
family, who are here. It will reach
New York Wednesday morning, and the
family hope to reach Buzzard's Bay
the evening of that day.
The leader., 1905-04-29
PRESIDENTS CHICAGO VISIT.
II Is Now Definitely Settled That II
win occur on "wednesday,
May II.


Chicago, April a. President Roose-
velt's visit to Chicago will take place
Wednesday, May II. A telegram from
Secretary Loeb at Glenwood Springs,
Col, was received by President John
A. Gauger of the Hamilton club stat
ing that the presidential party would
arrive in Chicago at noon on May II,
and that a letter to that effect had
been mailed. On the strength of this
information, Chairman Marquis of the
political action committee of the club,
announced that reception would be
given at the club house of the Hamil-
ton club from 2:30 p. m. to p. m on
the day of the presidents visit. The
time of the banquet by the iroquois
club has not yet been definitely set
tied.
The leader., 1905-04-29
A QUIET SUNDAY IN CAMP.
The President and Party spent the
Sabbath Quietly Resting in
Their New Camp.

Glenwood Springs, Col. April "a
President Roosevelt's hunting party, in
camp Is miles northwest of Newcastle,
spent a quiet Sunday. The party had
been invited to attend church
services at Newcastle, but it was
decided that hunting toys would
be inharmonious with Easter gladness.
After week in the saddle, the sports
men welcomed the chance to rest. Bear
tracks have been sighted in several di-
rections from the present camps, and
it is believed by the party that at least
one more bear will be bagged before
another move is made.
A committee from the Denver board
Of trade viii arrive here to-day to con-
fer with Secretary Loeb in regard to
the entertainment of the president in
Denver on May Is.
The leader., 1905-04-29
DEED OF A JEALOUS WOMAN.


Jonesburg. Mo-, April Pc. L. Boil
ton, a prominent real estate man, was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
his wife, Maud Bolton. The bullet from
revolver struck Bolton above the
right eye and ranged downward, BURST
ing the eyeball and lodging in the
right cheek. The prospects for his re-,
covery are small.
Jealousy is supposed to have caused
the shooting. After the shooting she
was committed to jail in default Of
$4,000 bond. Mrs. Bolton is member
Of prominent family of Springfield,
Mo-. and was married last September.
The leader., 1905-04-29
DEPENDS ON THE SEA RATTLE.
The Future Of the war and Russian
Reforms In the Balance.

The Future OF the war and Russian
Reforms In the Balance.
st. Petersburg, April 24.-Not only
the future Of the war in the far east.
but the fate of the whole programme
of internal reform to which Emperor
Nicholas stands committed, appears to
await the issue of the approaching sea
battle between Rojestvensky and Togo.
The government undoubtedly would be
greatly strengthened, at least for the
moment by victory decisive enough
to change the war situation. The lib
erals are impatient at the delay, and
suspicious of every move of the gov
eminent They are convinced that if
victory comes the Bureaucracy, to
which the institution of reforms have
been intrusted by the emperor, will be
able, despite the clamor throughout the
country, to keep the execution of these
reforms in their own hands, which, of
course, in their own opinion. will
mean their eventual dissipation in q
labyrinth of endless commissions.
Moreover they believe that the emper-
or might again be persuaded to listen
to the necessity of the old style of re-
preston of the present agitation
Practically the entire interior adj
ministration has been conducted
through a police regime. Already there
are everywhere evidences of a return
to Won Plehve's measures.
The leader., 1905-04-29
ON WAY TO VLADIVOsTOK.
St. Petersburg Learns That ROjest
vensIxy's Squadron Has Left
Kamranla nay.

st. Petersburg, April %. Reports
are current here that the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron has already left
Kamranh bay, and is on the way to
Vladivostok; but the government will
proceed with action on the japanese
protest as if the squadron had not con-
tinued its voyage.
The leader., 1905-04-29
SEC. TAFT WILL VISIT TOXIC.
He VIII Make the Trip While Hia
steamer is Taking on Coal
Mt Yokohama.

Washington, April 20. On further
consideration of the matter as laid be-
fore him by Secretary Hioki of the
Japanese legation, Secretary Taft has
concluded to visit Toxic. while his
ship, the Manchuria, on which he will
make his Philippine trip, is coaling at
Yokohama
The secretary has made such visit
on the occasion of other like deten-
lions at Yokohama. and feels that he
could scarcely fail to make an official
call on this occasion. 1t has not yet
been decided whether the entire party
of so accompanying the secretary shall
join him in the visit to Toxic