davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
AMERICAN CONDEMNED.
Must Suffer Death for Murder in
Turkev

Constantinople, Sept THE
criminal court at STEAMBOAT has con-
demned to death Ghirkis Vartanian,
naturalized American citizen, for the
murder of an Armenian merchant
August 26.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
SITUATION REMAINS GOOD.
Yellow Fever Foci Kept Within Salts
factory Limits.

New cases Wednesday .......... 81
Total to date 2, 142
Deaths Wednesday .............. 4
Total to date ..... ....r 29S
New Orleans, Sept. Yesterdays
record was again favorable one, win
a diminished number Of new cases
and deaths only slightly above recent
days. While new foci continue to ap-
pear, they are offset by the elimination
OF foci from which there has been no
secondary infection during the 80 days
set as the minimum limit by the fed
eral authorities.
Vicksburg, Miss. Sept. 7.-One new
case of yellow fever was reported yes
terday, making a total of Is. A quar-
antine guard died of the fever Tues
day night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
JAPS At HOME
MAKING TROUBLE
PEOPLE ANGRY AT THE TERMS
OF PEACE.
DEMONSTRATION STOPPED

Police Interfere With Anti-Peace Gath
ering--TWo Deaths ported-Con-
sentative Journals Defend Terms
and Praise Japanese for Making
Concessions to End War.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11

duct rather than angry and the police
handled it discreetly. The gathering
eventually dispersed in an orderly
manner.
Similar meetings have been held at
Osaka and Nagoya, which in round
terms denounced the government and
asked it to resign. General sentiment
throughout the country seems to favor
reactionary measures, but it appears
clear that the majority of the people
will eventually accept the result of the
peace conference, however disappoint-
ing it may be-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
DR.. Salmon Out.

Washington, Sept. CDR. David E.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal
industry, has resigned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
JEFFRIEs TO Referee.
hitch About Official Will Not Stop

Hitch About Official VIII Not Stop
Fight.
San Francisco, Sept. 7.-"There will
be a fight" said Nelson. at his training
quarters yesterday. Don't worry
about that l will fight Britt at Colma
Saturday, but you can say that what
my manager, Mr.. Nolan, has done
meets with my approval. I will take
any man for referee, barring Billy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
WANT FREE MEAT.
German Butchers Petition Government
to Take Off Tariff.

to Take Off Tariff.
Berlin, Sept. IA convention OF
1000 butchers from all parts of Ger
many yesterday adopted resolutions
declaring that a great and increasing
scarcity of live animals exists in Ger
many and petitioning the government
to speedily abolish the meat famine by
admitting animals from other coun
tries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
Komura Visits Harvard.

Boston, Sept. 7.-Both the Russian
and Japanese plenipotentaries, to-
gether with tae members of their re
spective missions, left Boston in
special trains, bound for New York.
Crowds had assembled at the south
station and as the trains passed out
enthusiastic demonstrations occurred.
Witte, responded to cheers by appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.l
r. Chicago, March e-May wheat to-day required the
active exertons Of those under whose control It is
TO convince a skeptical local crowd that it was
still theirs. They were called on many times while
the bears were making vicious drives at July and
September TO show by repeated buying of their
own speciality that they had connection with each
other. The market sensitive and May wheat
moved up down with almost every trade for
G5 $50 bushels or over July was not FAR behind the
other in this respect At the close May showed
gain of &c July &c to 14c. Corn closed 1sc &c
high; oats, 14c for MAY and 1-16c for July
Provisions were easy at the end. pork going down
PIC. with the other unchanged.
Local wheat receipts We're only 10 cars against
q the same day last year. Trade was of the
nervous character S it has been OF late. and May
was more particularly difficult 10 execute orders in
at a given price so easily was It affected by the
buying or selling Of small lots July at times was
only trife less sensitive than the cornered deal.
May closed at 81 1875 81 ID; the highest 81 Il
and the lowest 81 1875. After selling high
945kc and as low as $3.50 July closed at sa1sc to
SAC.
Corn was active in small lots and for the most
part the uudertone was firm. Prices at the start
were from $50 to 14o higher. and high as 10
Improvement was made. Local receipts
siderably under the previous days estimate and
the tone Of the Liverpool market was firm. Num-
Der of cars was ESQ., against 81 estimated yester-
day and the estimate for Friday s7s. Ship
ments from Chicago $4,000 bushels. The
ceptances Of last nights bids were very light
May sold from 4Se 4si5c. closed 4s13c to 4s14c.
The range of July from 4sisc TO 4s7sc; closed
at 4s1s TO 4sssc-
Oats ruled strong. principally in sympathy with
corn. Only a small business was done, offerings
being light. There was some selling OF May and
July, but on a small scale only. Receipts were
Isl cars of which nineteen cars were contract,
and Of the same grade $1,000 bushels taken
from unlicensed elevators Shipments hence were
IA 900 bushels estimates for tomorrow, 1877
Nav closed at 5l7sc- Phe highest was S21sc, and
the lowest S1%e. July sold from Sl1sc to SlSAc,
closing 5Ii2 10 3Itsc.
Provisions were neglected and about steady,
Trade was extremely dull, and any order would
have Influenced the market either way. Market
opened steady bat selling by commission houses
vas nothing I speak Of Later prices regatned
the early loss. May pork sold from I2 g 70 Sl2 so
NAV lard sold from 81 Ola to 81 d22 and 81 %, or TO
s. and reacted to 81 02]s Ma ribs sold from 9 s2a
and s. S. TO Sc a. Hog receipts were 1900 head.
aud prices at the yards were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
AMERICAS CAN COMPANY.
or pTERTV nTVTDEND OF ONE

- ONE-QUARTER PER CENT. has this day been
on Preferred Stock OF this Company,
able April 1s 1895 TO stockholders Of record at the
closs of business March goth.
the payment this dividend and for the purpose
Of annual meeting OF stockholders the transfer books
both as Preferred and Common Stocks Will be
from March 21st April 25th. days inclusive
r. H. IsMoN. Secretary.
Fehruary 9th. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Financial.
NEW YORK WEIGHING. BARGE AND CoALING
COMPANY.
AT THE REQUEST OF HOLDERS OF

NEW YORK WEIGHING BARGE AND COALING
COMPANY.
4 I THE REQUEST OF HOLDERS OF A
large percentage Of the claims outstanding against
the above Company. the undersigned Committee submit
the following plan for its reorganization
4 corporation will be organised with an authorized
claims against the Company will be permitted to partc
pate in such reorganization the extent Of their claims
and interest TO January 1st 1908. payment to the
Committee Of Of the face OF such claims and
Company at to amount equal 10 such claims and
interest.
creditors participate in plan
dred thousand dollars of stock will be issued leaving
the future needs Of the COMPANY Such proportion
Of the assessment received by the Committee may be
found will be used purchasing and perectins
title to baTges and other property ACQUIRED y the re
ceVer paying Recetvershtp and other charges con-
neced reorganization, leaving corporation
with substantial working capital
Will be issued the property OF the corpo-
ration win be free from mortgage and other liens.
Copies OF the plan OF reorganization giving more fully
the details be had application to the Attorneys OF
Committee. signing the assents and
payment the above named TO the Committee
before April 1st 1908 all creditors viii be allowed
equal share in benefits derived therefrom. After
April 1st 1905 creditors Will be permitted 10 partc
pate reorganization such terms the
Committee may deem advisable
Dated March 1st, 1893.
JOHN s. NUGENT,
} HoR1R BE a. SMITH. }comma'..-
JAMES NJ. CLIFFORD,
ALBERT B. KERR
Counsel Committee,
5 Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Railway Steel Spring Company,

Railway Steel Spring Company,
II Broadway, New York, Feby. 21st. 1905.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
- THREE-oUARTERs PER CENT. Q%TJ has this
day been declared the Preferred Stock Of this Com
pany payable March Goth 1905 stockholders Of record
March 10th, the Metropolitan Trust Company Of the
City OF New York 40 Wall Street. New York City.
Transfer books Of the Preferred Stock VIII be closed
March 10th ana reopened March 21st 1908.
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING co.
LANES C BEACH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Citations.


THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace OF God: free ana independent 70
Fugsaie Z Dale. Percy R. King, Pauline L sl9ckton
ban EsnTv oofhout Mlfkln. Anna ? Robinson, Antoine
non eugene l. Lentilhor r'tta R. Lentilhon A5nlnls-
tratrtx % William A. Lentilhon, deceased Pa99lne
IentiIhon Zslia L Wheeler. EMILY l. GllIord
rI,rs1s Ienffhon, Marie De Tours Boynton. Joseph
TenJhou Hugh Kennedy Milkin pauline Leone LsntlI-
hon Siinna I1nthon Crook, Edward Detrnold Lsntthon
Mary O. Janeway Jacob J. Jansway Edward o. Jane
49, Mathlde 3. z Weyer George h Janeway, Emily
r yvenSeIi Louise Z. Pont Crowninshsld. Henry =
I'm pont Emily I. Janswsy, American Surety company
Kew YORK and the heirs and next or KIN or de-
and places OF residence are unAo~
and Ia All persons interested IN the Estate OF Wiaa l.
smith late OF the County OF New YORK deceased, as
crsdifors next otherwise. send greeting; You
10 hs ana appear Surrogate OF the County OF
s york al the Surrogatss Court Of said County held
County Court in the county OF rev YORK
an ss 2sth dzy April 1905 az ten CLOCK IN
the foreuoon Of day then ana there 20 attend
sicis settlement account Of proceedings OF George
INA ods rbattes credits Of said deceased ana suc
~ voI as are hereby cited are under the age OF
turantone years ara required 20 appear pY your guar
dtsn IN you have II you have none 20 appear ahu
enpy for one appointed. or N the event OF you
nealect or failure do guardian VII pe apeisl
~ tha Surrogate represent and act Tor you ~ the
rroeesdne In Testimony whereof we have caused we
YORK 10 Ia hereunto affixed. witness Ron 4hnel y
-bsTnss Surrogate said County. 81 the county
~ Nevy YORK the o. March. IA tho year OF our
A~'se 0i'e tNe~~ w JAMES A DONEELLY,
N. 81 Clerk q the surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
sFarnshsa ~ soseph Walker Sons. No 20 sroad-st1
Rate BID Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Financial Meetings.

WESTERN GAS COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Western Gas Company Will be held
the office of the Company. No. p Broad Street New
York on Monday, March 20. 1905. at IL O'Clock A. nj
the election of Board of Directors the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such other
as may before the meeting.
transfer books of the Company be Gle AZ
O'Clock p. NJ, March 10TH and viii be rsopenad
at 0 o'clock A. NJ. M.Jrch 81
ROBERT NJ. MURRAY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

International Silver Company. Meriden. Conn.
February 23rd, 1908.
4 MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
this company, held to-day. quarterly dividend OF
one per go declared Preferred Capital
Stock payable April lst 1905 10 stockholders Of record
on March 1s 1905. Transfer books viii be closed March
LIST 1905, at m. and reopened 10 April ard
1863. Cheques Will be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
DiUidend Notices.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CEIl,AIrl q

New York March 9th. 1908.
PREFERRED CAPITAL sTOCK-DIvIDEND No y
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Board OF Directors Of The American Agricultural
chemical Company. held this day. that
semi annual dividend OF THREE 90 PER CENT on
Preierred Capital Stock be declared and paid April
Isl Rex to stockholders of record March 14th 1905
the Transfer Books Of both Preferred and Common
stock VIII be closed Tuesday. 14th
P NJ. and remain closed until 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ Satur-
day. April LIST 1905. THOMAS A DOE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
VIRGINIA
Virqinia Hot Springs

New York Office E4S fifth Ave
Waters baths. hotels and nowhere equaIIed-
rheumatism govt diseases cured Coupets
bvcTrorherapeutic apparatus paror. golf swim
ming pool fms livery ard outdoor pastines THE NEW
TIONFES'TF,AD. greatly improved. Is modern IN the
sTrictest sense patTonIzed by the highest class
Brokers' ONCE with direct Y wire
The Chesapeake s. Ohio Railway
stop-over ovngton. Va on through aeHSts to
Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago ST. Louis ana the west
for side trip 10 Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman compartment via washington leaves y
ass D. n. Springs $50 q. Eastern tas
Excursion o. $40 Broadway. oHrcss
Penna r. p and connecting lines
FRED. STERRY Manager. Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

,-.,s,s az J. Thomas Beinhasat. Nc. Is wan-st1
49, Int Period. Tsid, IA.sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
General Once. Broad Street Station

PhIladeIphla IIth January. 1900
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
- holders Of Company viii held Tuesday,
the 14th day Of March 1908. al II o'clock A. NJ in
horticultural Hall Street. below Street,
Philadelphia which meeting there will be submitted for
consideration action by stockholders the annua
report o Company for the year ending 315t
cember 1904; agreement for the acquisition by this
Company the franchises property and rights
credits OF the Pittsburgh Virginia and Charleston
increase bonded Indebtedness
Of the Company: and other appropriate subjects,
Stockholders obtain copies Of the annual report
Company and the necessary tickets Of admission
70 the meeting and after the 7th Of March next By
application Office.
Room III. Broad Street station. Philadelphia.
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE INN.

BROWNS AIILLs-IN- TEIE-PINEs. NEw,JERsEy:
Superior Winter Resort Unbroksn forest
30 miles wide. Veritabe Colonial Ian. and
plAtely equipped NOW OPEN
Thirty miles from Philadelphia. 10 miles from New
work Is miles from Ocean Send for booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Co. No. 8 Nassau-st.)
.Asked.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles G. Gates & Co.. Nos. a. 16 and
WalI-st.)
gtoc-1- open Hlgh-I Low. Cioso Bid ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Books and Publications.

rop GATE A FEW SETS OF AMERICAS sue
Fun oaIG'- CEssFUL MEN in Two large vol
NM with portraits slightly soed. but IN ex-
eeient enudition original price sO 20 dispose OF oucAy
win put the price at $40 per SCI Address Mills
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

E11DmD5 Tours July /. By specially chartered
6OllOu II tOnsi via GIassov. S245 with a.
tractive trips Exceptional advantages send for
program
FRANK c CLARK lis Broadway. NEw-YoRE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

THE TEXAS s PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

c,~,s,es nv Charles D. Barney g. Co.. No. 25 Broad
V HeT2Yerk and No 10 South 4th-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

r AKEwOOD.
a Among the pines OF New Jersey. a fashionable and
hesIthf,I winter and spring resort
THE LAUREL HOUSE.
A J. Murphy. Manager.
THE AUTHORIZATIONS
Frank F. Shute Aanassr.
Reached by New Jersey Central Railroad
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

day two Of the greatest of typical American tn
dustriea"
OF the other rooms of the house, the smoking
room is Flemish in style, the breakfast room
Louis XIII and the billiard room Henry ". The
rooms of the second floor are in Louis XVI
style and those of the third floor in Louis XIV
style Artists and artisans of France, Spain and
Italy have all contributed to the decorative
features to be found throughout the house
There is separate air register for each living
room, with separate heating coil, and the sys-
TEN is so perfect in every detail that the occu-
pant Of any one room can instantly change its
temperature without affecting the temperature
of any other room The inlets and outlets for
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

the big house, II Is decorated with Louis XIV
plastic decorations, and abounds IN works Of art
The crowning features Of the collection are,
however. two heroic bronzes, typical Of the life
work Of Mr. Schwab- They are called Amer
lean MetaTlurgy,- and were done by Gerome,
being the last work from the hand of this
master. One is the figure of a laurelled woman
In meditation. and the other of a rough. bare
armed man. a typical steel worker. The former
represents scientific metallurgy and the latter
figure constructive metallurgy. They are the
embodiment Of Mr.. Schwabs request to the
famous sculptor for something typical Of two
scientific Industries to which Mir. schwab has
consecrated much of his life and which are to-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Continued on eighth pAS&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

ty-five killed and wounded? Yes, send
them down as soon as you can. All
right. Gen. Zarabaief presents his
compliments to the commanding officer.
Good-by."
Then the staff officer talked with a
battery commander over near Putilof-
ski and warned him to be careful of
his ammunition. Then he issued orders
to a regimental commander who had
lost his way and wandered into the
wrong rebout. The general himself
stepped to the phone and made few
caustic comments that must have made
the wire sizzle.
Then We hurried away from the gene
rails headquarters before the telephone
should wipe away for us the last vistige
of the romance which is the only thing
that makes men who are merely out
siders risk the dangers of a battle.
WHY GENERAL WAS ANGRY.
Lieut.. Zarabaien led the way to the
front He was a bright, interesting boy
who loved to fight as much as Ameri-
can boys love baseball. He was excit-
ed and laxative and posted us on all
the gossip of the corps on the way. His
father was very angry that morning.
Oh, very, very angry. He was sorry
for any colonel that got into the wrong
place or any battery commander that
used too much ammunition that morn
ing. Gen. Kuropatkin had taken three
regiments away from the 4th corps.
Consequently Gen. Zarabaieff was ex-
ceedingly angry. He needed every one
of his eight regiments. The 4th corps
was holding the key Of the position
along the Sha river Why should three
regiments be taken away at this time?
"Pung"
A sharpnel cloud foated away on
our right.
'Pung, pung pung!" Three more
sharpnel clouds burst TO the left.
"Ah," what joyousness!" exclaimed
Lieut. Zarabaieff I'm an ecstasy of glee.
"This Is the life, is it not?"
one of the military attaches growled
to the effect that this would be the
death if we didn't get out of the shraP-
mel fire, so we made off to the right and
rear and climbed Temple hill, just back
of Erdigo.
STORM OF JAPANESE SHELLS.
From here we could plainly see the
Russian guns back Of Erdigo and down
the slopes of the hill ond in the rear OF
Putilofsh, The japanese We're pouring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

lives" said am old colonel i'm our group
then the knives will be invoked. All,
what a carnival of hara-kiri there will
be on that frontal slope of Putilofski if
they fail!'
We eagerly watched Putilofski. Was
this the artillery preparation for an
immediate infantry attack?
Heavier and heavier grew the Japa-
nese fire. Projectiles rained down on
the devoted little hill from every side.
Sometimes a half-doZen shells exploded
at the same moment. Sometimes the
outline Of the hill was entirely hidden
by the dense black cloud sfrom the
bursting shells. Then the cloud would
languiedly rise into the air and the
sharp point of Lone Tree hill would
again appear bathed in the red light Of
the setting sun.
Il saw Mount Etna once i'm eruption, "
said an officer standing next to me. 1T
looked like that" He pointed to Putt
lofsk
STAMPING OUT RUSSIAN FIRE.
The sun sank below the horison and
now the japanese shells glowed as they
burst like a dozen arc lights i'm one.
Up and down the slopes of the hill, now
on the crest, now racing madly back
and forth along the slopes, went the
shells. They ragged and tore and rip
ped and hammered. The Russian bat
teries, each gun giving a flash as 1t
fired which seemed tiny compared to
the great white blaze of the bursting
japanese shells, gradually ceased to
reply. We would see their flashes oc-
casionally through the black clouds of
shimose but the storm was too heavy
They sputtered bravely for a time, then
seemed slowly to wink out.
The japanese shells eXulted. They
held high carnival all over the hill The
Russian guns had been destroyed. The
last sign Of life on Putilofski had been
extinguished. The shells shrieked and
roared for joy.
The officers on our hill We're white as
the little patches of snow on the ground
around us.
Are the defenses Of Putilofski des-
troyed?" they asked. cor are our
brothers only seeking shelter from the
storm? But how can it be possible that
anything should live in that awful
hell?"
The answer was to come soon. sud
denly the raging Of the japanese shells
ceased along the foot OF the hill We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

Richard Henry Little. correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News. who was
with the Russians throughout the past
years campaign, up to the Battle Of
Mukdcn whore he was captured, thus
describes the first part of that great
battle ia the Daily News. Little pass
ed through Honolulu six weeks ago and
was interviewed locally
All winter long the Russian army
waited for the big battle that was to
end either with the Russians I'm Lao
yang and the Japanese I'm hurried re-
treat to the sea or with the Japanese
i'm possession Of Mukden and the Rus
SLAMS In fun retreat toward Hardin.
The Russians made the first attempt
at "a forward movement the latter part
Of January. but this hope persisted on
the ice-covered fields I'm front Of the
city at the unknown town Of Sandepu.
The failure of this movement was as
cribed to the terrible cold and the blum
dering Of Gen. Grippenberg Another
attempt was to be made at the first
favorable opportunity before the ice
broke up i'm the rivers
We knew the japanese were also
planning a forward movement as soon
as the snow was out Of the valleys IN
the mountainous country Each side
wanted the initiative so when the re-
ports came that the japanese were
| showing signs Of activity a date was
set for the Russian advance. The for.
| eign attaches and correspondents hur.