davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
LULL In SOCIETY
Bishops Gathering for Pan-Angfcan
Congress-The Opera Season.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1908 by The Tribune Association

Copyright 1905 by The Tribune Association
London June 6-There is temporary lull
in the social world after a week Of brilliant
weddings. balls and Derby surprises The
King and Queen will not return from Russia
until tomorrow week. The court will remove
TO Windsor the following day, and the social
splendors Of Ascot will be more dazzling than
ever.
Meanwhile the bishops gathering for the
Pan-Anglican Congress will be received next
Thursday at Kensington TOWN Hall, and a
preliminary meeting will be held by women
at Caxton Hall, with Mrs. Creighton and Mrs.
Davidson presiding officers. Lord Strath-
coma. at Knebworth; Lady Salisbury and
Lady Brassey and the Pilgrims. in London,
will open a round of generous hospitality for
the two hundred and fifty bishops.
The programme of the congress, while large
at the outset. has expanded until everything
under the sun will be discussed. but social
questions will have the first place-narriage,
drink, gambling and socialism among them
and dangerous ground will be avoided, at least
until the organization of a central authority
at Lambeth is debated. A majority of the
American bishops has already arrived The
Bishop of Albany will lead off the preaching
circuit tomorrow, in the pulpit of St Paufs
Cathedral.
The opera has been going unusually well
1etfaZzlm Always drawing Iull mouse anu Se-
lighting her admirers. Neil Forsythe is inde-
fatigab BILE in varying the performances and in
trying singers in new parts. The American
singer Edyth Walker after a brilliant success
as Isolde, has sung with charm and power as
Briinnhilde in Die Walkure-" "Amide" is
revived tonight in German with fine effect
There is every indication Of a highly pros
porous season in consequence of the excellent
management The best bit of musical news
is the report that Sir Edward Elgar has COM
pleted a symphony which will be given for the
first time by the Halle Concert Society.
Katharine Goodson has been among the most
successful pianists at the Queens Hall con-
certs and has shown musical powers in high
state of development in playing concerts by
Brahms and TschaikowsRy.
- The Franco British exhibition is interfering
with the theatres, where American tourists
are badly needed for the stalls. Oscar Asche
and Lily Brayton starting play, 1.-The
Two Pins by Frank Stayton at the Aldwych
Theatre, under Frohman's management, with
cheap prices. Marie Tempest is playing to full
houses. The Admirable Crichton'' is proving
less attractive and THE ThunderboIt,' at
the St. Jamess, remains the best acted play
Of the season.
Arrangements for the wedding of John Ward
and the American Ambassadors daughter are
kept very quiet, despite the public interest in
this popular Anglo-American engagement. Mrs.
Potter Palmer will give a dinner and musical
for the ambassadors family next week.
l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
LABOR FORCES COMBINE
4 POLITICAL FUSION.
Biz Railroads Also Haze Plan for
Pooling of Interests.
rsn.otsI by French Cable to The Tribun.-l


London June ga concentration OF forces has
become the strategic policy of corporations and
trade Unions alike for future campaigning The
long struggle over the affiIiation Of the miners
federation with the labor party has ended In
reversal of the previous ballot, by which the
fusion was vetoed. A large majority or the
miners has now voted to pool issues with the
other trade unions in politics. This policy. when
adopted at the October conference, Will carry
$4,000 miners into the United Labor party and
affect the relations OF the sixteen radical or
miner members of Parliament. who are now IN
dependent of the leadership Of Arthur Hender-
SON. It Is an indication that the trade unionist
forces will be massed under their own standards
for political action. The railway corporations
in their turn, are moving toward combination
for economy, administration and mutual pro-
lection. The tentative scheme for pooling the
receipts of the Great Northern and Great Cen
trail companies analogous lines to the pooling
Of the South Eastern and the London. Chatham &
Dover has been followed by larger scheme
This will bring the Great Eastern into a working
agreement with the Great Northern and Great
Central and effect a combination of the interests
Of three powerful competitors with an aggregate
loan and share capital OF SSS3,lf0,OO- 1nl5
fusion cannot be brought about without Parila-
mentary powers and as nothing will be at
tempted at Westminster this year it Is prooaoie
that even larger combination IS contemplated
by which the Midland will be carried into the
pool instead of being left outside to oppose legfs-
lation-
Lord Allerton. who is the prime mover IN this
campaign for the massing of competing lines,
asserts that wasteful expenditures will be
stopped. the service improved and the interests
Of passengers and shippers protected This
powerful combination, If carried out. will be
sequel to the Railway Servants agitation last
year, IN which Mr. Lloyd-George played a brill
liant part peacemaker. Winston Churchill
will be the guardian of public interests, with re-
sources in his power in the Board of Trade for
regulating combinations, but not for preventing
them II Parliament sanctions Lord Allerton's
plans. l. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
SOCIAL REVOLUTIONIsTs ON TRIAL
Two OF the Defendants Are Women-Were
BETRAYED by Confrere.

St Petersburg, June 6.-The trial was begun in
this city to-day OF fifteen members, including two
women, or the executive committee of the Popular
Socialist party charges of belonging to illegal
organizations. Indictments were returned against
them last January. The accused belong to the
intellectual section of the social revolutionists
Ihey are mostly veterans of the revolutionary
struggle who withdrew from the Social Revoiu-
tionary party in order to participate in tn, cleo
tons to the third Douma
One Of the committee-Mme Ebern, a rich
widow, who has been energetic participant in
the revolutionary movement-has made several es-
capes from prison and is now at large The com
mlttee fe into the hands of the authorities through
the treachery Of brother socialist
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
MAY SEVER RELATIONS.
SerUia Withdra7Cs Representative
from MONTENEGRO.

Cettinje. Montenegro, June s.-The Servian Charge
dAfares left this city to-day indefinite leave of
absence. His departure is considered in quar-
ters likely to be followed by complete rupture
of the diplomatic relations between Seryia and
Montenegro
The departure OF the charge daffafres is out
of the testimony heard during the trial of
hfty-two persons accused Of conspiracy against the
Montenegro government. Two of the witnesses de-
clared that George, Crown Prince of Servta, was
directly connected with this plot. which came 10
light through the discovery of store Of bombs in
tenegro.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
NEGOTIATE GIN DAMAGE TO CABLES
Injury Done by Trawlers Asserted 70 ''N'
Under Treaty Signed in Paris

London, June 6.-Negotiations are sun s..asss,-
between whiteIaw Reid. the American -.scr 70
DOR and the British Foreign once VII - .-.vy-
the damage done to transatlantic ea0'sS = o%,,s-sf
ers on the Irish coast. This became - p. t,.er
during the latter part Of last month q 'S5.oar,hss
fere seriously with the TRANSMISSION q 49,, TIRE
Further evidence has been ootalAeu -. ;,nas
trawlers are responsible for the injury to ne a1 p
In addition 10 the pieces Of nets found a''a5 ,-ss5
the broken cables a trawier aetua-N ,-V D,s en-
damaged cable while the repair S'SaN'''
gagged in splicing the ends. -. Brtsin
The State Department Is pressing Grea' ,,r,s II
TO take action under the treaty sisnsu :, Great
the sos by twenty-four powers - - sigma
tnr,e. n. a@reeS sr i to protect cables da4ass
Seep esl9' sea Gshers in their waters Great BI' =,
delay in taking action apparently arises - coa-
fact that several official departments
cerned
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
INQUIRY ON zU EULENBURG's PAST
Hearing at Vienna on Actions of Prince
While He Was Ambassador There

Vienna June 6--At the request of the Berlin
judicial authorities investigating the perjury
charges against Prince Philip Eulenburg q
Viennese judge to-day opened inquiry into the
doings Of the prince while he German Ambas-
sador here
Testimony given by Princess Pauline Met
ternich, various officials of the German Embassy
and some employees of the late Baron Nathaniel
Rothschild- Baron Habrda, who president of
the Municipal Police Department when Prince zu
Euenburg ambassador, Informed the Judge
that he never had heard anything unfavorable in
the matter OF the princes behavior.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
THINK OCEAN RACERS IN GALE.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Juns 6.-An easteriy gale.
with heavy seas, IS sweeping these islands
To-day. II the sailing yachts participating IL the
hong ocean race from Marblehead. Mass, to Ham
Cton-the EspeTanza the Dervish, the Zuhrah the
MsTchioness and the Venona-are within two hun
dred miles OF here they must be getting the full
effect OF the storm 1t IS believed that the boats
within this distance. for they left NarbIehead
June g. Shortly after II O'Clock in the morning.
The stakeboat at the finish has been carried away
hy the gale
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
SAYS HE CAN age" WINE WITH OZONE

81 petersburg. June 6-A new process for the
aging of wines by the of ozone the invention
Of a young Russian scientist named Ovchenmikotf
was demonstrated to-day in the presence of the
director of the imperial vineyards and other in
terested persons. The claim is made that this
process acconaphshes In few minutes a maturing
that ordinarily requires years
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
BRINGS HERITIER AND WILSON.
lieutenant Brown Also Has Six More Police
Dogs for Local Force.

London. June a-Lieutenant William Brown, of
ehe New York police, will leave Dover tomorrow
board the steamer ICELAND for New York. He IS
taking Claude J. Heritier and William Wilson. the
two men who were arrested in England recently.
charged with the theft Of Jewelry valued at s7ooo
from the New York Home of Mrs. David P. Nor
ean last March. back 20 that city.
The lieutenant takes also six trained police dogs,
purchased at Brussels. for the Of the New York
police
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
LEAGUE HoNoRs T. p. o,coNNoe

Leeds June o-The delegates of the United Irish
League OF GREAT Britain. at a meeting here to-
night, presented to T. P. O'Connor his portrait to
marx his unbroken presidency OF the league for
twenty-five years. John E. Redmond made the
presentation. and paid a tribute TO Mr OConnor
as SAFE consistent and courageous guide for the
lrish people IN Great Britain ireland. he said
had not lost confidence in its people for moment
N all these years. John Dillon also made a speech
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
ONLY PUT OFF A LITTLE LONGER

Paris June 6.-Tne attorneys for Nine Anna
Gould declared to-day that various matters had
delayed the marriage os their client to Prince
Helie de Sagan, but that the ceremony would occur
within month. The presence of George Gould
Nine Gould's brother. at the marriage is innprob
able as business interests demand his presence In
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE SUMNER VACATION GUIDE

bright
rnonotony
ahea
Of Of
health in
from Of gentle slopes Of
vi OF Canada,
Lewren andt
famous JerseyAlant
accessible
obtained Ticket
Passenger
tickets
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
COREAN CABINET REORGANJ7FD

Seoul. June 6.-The Home Minister in the cors,,
Cabinet has been transferred TO the Dan,rtr,an,
Of Finance; the Minister of Commerce becomes
Home Minister; the Minister of Justice becomes
Minister of Commerce. and will be succeeded b,,
the present Minister OF Finance
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
FLOODS DAMAGE BILBAO SHIPPING

Bilbao. June 6-Fioods in the Nerrion River have
caused much damage to shipping at this port The
steamers Ural and Antonio were carried from their
nnoorings to-day and crashed into two other boats
The four vessels were beached Many small craft
have been carried out 10 sea- no lives thus far
are reported lost.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
PERSIAN CABINET RECONSTRUCTED

Teheran. June 6.--The Persian Cabinet has ,..,
definitely reconstructed under the premiership nj
Mushir-es-Suianeh 1t is hoped that this Will lead
to a subsistence OF the political unrest in Persia
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
CHARGE CANDIDATES WITH p,sososs

,-a,' o.oi'o' Ont June 6.-Ernst Drury and Leon
ituer' candidates for election to Parliament from
s e''S a' mondays elections locked up IN
police cells on charges of disoraerIv consuc, Iast
nisht they attempted 10 hold meeting in Queens
I arr ana when the police undertook TO stop them
II Is alleged they became disorderly.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
KING AND QUEEN SAIL
Start for Russia on Yacht-Other
Boat Breaks Propeller.

Port Victoria. England June e.-The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert with King Edward Queen
Alexandra, Princess Victoria and a large suite on
board, left here at daylight this morning for Reval,
Russia, by way OF the Fzief Canal
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
EXPLOSION KILLS 16, INJURIES II.
Accident at Celluloid Factory Near Vienna
Has Disastrous Results.

Vienna, June s-Sixteen workmen were killed
snd seventeen others more or less seriously
snjured by explosion this morning in celluloid
Factory az Ottakring suburb of Vienna
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

St Petersburg. June emperor Nicholas and
other members of the imperial family. accompanied
by q numerous suite, will leave Peterhof at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Reval where the
Emperor is to meet and welcome King Edward and
Queen Alexandra
The Russian imperial yachts, STANDARD and Polar
Star, escorted by the cruiser Almaz and four tor
pedo boat destroyers will arrive at Reval early
in the morning of June s.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Kiel. June e.-Ths British royal yacht Alexandra
broke a blade Of her propeller while entering the
Kiel Canal to-day, and result she had to be
towed through the canal The Alexandra had only
her board. She is her way to Bruins
buttel 10 join the other royal yacht. Victoria and
Albert, which left Port Victoria this morning for
Reval, with King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria board, and will be at the dis
posal of the royal party in the Baltic. The Alex
andra started for Reval tonight under her own
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

One tremendous factor is in favor OF 80
market strength-the rate for money. Cpen q
the interest charge is insignificant lime I-.'
can be mad for all the rest Of the Eea' ~
per cent. ,,,rt,,uiry
None the less. as TO the average cplSSs4sis
in the New York Stock Exchange Ns1 'i-
II ALLAWAt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Missouri Pacific has gone clean on the aNl-
dend list. Bitterness shows as sequel in sanas
quarters of consequence enough to be considered
Court proceedings are not improbable-cour'
proceedirgs which will bark hack 70 tns ul'
nor so YER long ago when dominating insds
interests hired Stock Exchange hrokeI4s7 =. -.
10 make alluring false statements aogS. .,.-s "a
property Upon the Stock Exchange Hsei- '
may be investigation. There ought 70 Oe-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22
. . n 55.ll{ q : s..'T = =
New v. iii. Time Gard on Farm:
+. . "a er''S Line !.

s:z a I new time card goes into effect on
! the i farmers line next Sunday AZ:
i4cordtng to the new card the train
which heretofore left Devils Lake at
800 800 o'clock viii leave ata7: 90 and ar.
rive rive here from the north at s:45 III
time 70 connect with No. s east. rhle
time card follows: Il Ut. Il. s. 3 y
Read Down 81 fs,,:.s < ... Read TN IN
:D0 a. 70. Devils Lake AZ; d nj.
S q: "a g. -swee twater- o55 5. ~.
:a5 81. 20 % Webster Z \ q: SO b. I'd.
500. S:o6 g. aarske :28 5. m! ii.
& 8: & 81. stark eather 2.0a 5. ID.
02 ~ NeWyille an 20 nj.
n 9 II IL 2. olmstead III ii Is. rla.
9:4 3 al; ( + rocns 2:4s n I'd.
1915 q; n i an. 3 ll acl p1.
1880 3 e ]. slsberry b ID.
|11:: % n. IIAnsbero- --l 1:55 4, Ii.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22
Fine Art Exhibit at High School !
VIII Purchase Pictures for; School

the collection and the original OF the
same is III the Museum of: fine arts at
Boston. Christ and the Doctors"
Greek Girls Playing Ball" 1.-THE
Wave,n is a. fine reproduction of the
original painting by James. Plough
Ing" carbon print was in the collec-
ton. This is one of the master pieces
of Bonheur, and was inspired by the e
opening chapter of Geo. Sands Mare
au Diable" and the original now hangs
In the Luxembourg Museum of Paris.
distinguished Member Of the HUI
name Society,"" Dance of the Nyphs,"
and the Avenue of Trees" The last
named picture is painting from the
Middelharnis village eighteen miles
from Rotterdam, where the people are
chiefly engaged in the herring fishing.
This is one of the most beautiful of
the collection and has been greatly
admired all over the world. 1t is from
the brush of Hobbema and the original
painting is in the National Gallery In
London.
There was great many other beau.
tiful and we'll known pictures in the
collection but space will not permit
the mention Of all and the collection
that was at the school was we'll worth
seeing and great many people of the
city availed themselves of the op-
portunity,s 1t is to. be regretted that
people generally do not take more in
terest in this class of art for it is not
only pleasing to the eye but each pic.
ture is lesson and parents through
out the country should teach their
children to appreciate these works Of
art that are the masterpieces of the
most famous painters of the world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22
INDIAN ARRESTE Ed
FOR Introducing liquor I. On the Res
II f II 4 Il. serVatlOEls jss5

4: At Devils Lake Deputy Marshall
Andrew Quist arrested, James Tawapa-
hota, who was charged with .introduc-,
ing liquor, onto the Indian reservation.
From rf'r the hurry UP call which came.
20 the marshal's Office II was believed
= this was a very serious ease, but
when the facts came out 1t proved tto
be quite trivial. It appears that TaW-
apahota is one Of the most indus.
trious Indians on the reservation He
really belongs at the reservation at
sisseton, $. %, and lie owns several
aularter sections Of good land there,
but 2he came I'll tie IL ort Tetten res
ervation tIiB spring when his father
died and since then he has been Tiers
Working his mot farm He nasd
INST friend ahacana lEaska and
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22
Decoration Day Program in Devils Lake

The Decoration day celebration in
Devils Lake this year will be. the
grandest ever held in the city. Special
features have been prepared for the
day and there will be services held at
the churches and large number of
the citizens and school children will
march in the parade. f%s:.
Following is an order sent out from
the headquarters of the G. A. R. in this
city: e5sT
Head Quarters General Crook Post,
G. A. R. Dept. of North Dakota May,
10Th, 1908. 49,"
General Order, No. l. Sz: y 'rN
Pursuant to G. O. No. g., Hid. Qrs
Dept. of North Dakota, Grand; Army Of
the Republic, This Post will observe
Saturday the Both, day Of May, as me-
mortal day for our departed comrades.
Napoleon the Great when standing
before the Pyramids Of Egypt and
about to engage in battle before those
vast monuments to a by. gone age,
wishing to inspire his soldiers, de
clared to them that Forty centuries
we're looking down upon them" u d.
The members of the Grand Army,
now living, and the citizens of this
Great Republic, are to meet on the
both of May, not to fight a battle or8to
win a victory, but to- solemnly com.
memorate the virtues, the patriotism
and heroism of our deceased comrades
and defenders, which they exhibited
Iduring that long struggle of 81 to '65.
EThey fought for no love of conquest
Ithey cared not for glory: They Great
led no Empire, they founded no dynas
ties. That we should be one great and
indivisible nation, that our rivers and
lakes, our forests and praries, ou1
cities and villages should 3harbor none
| but free men in all their vast extent
/ this was for what they fought and
i what they succeeded in winning. s:zs#9
All citizens are requested to be witt
! US on that day and, help, .us to %de
honor to our noble dead. sas,. ,,s.::sgsss$s
The order of exercises for the da.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22

By order of H. Bell, Commander.
D. G. Duell, Adjutant.
The following statement has been
issued by Superintendent w. L. Stock
we'll of the department of public in
struction:
To the Teachers and Pupils of North
Dakota:
The month of May reminds US all
that Memorial Day, that day sacred 10
the memory of the thousands of patti
otto dead, whose last resting places
are scattered all over this fair land,
must ever remind us of the heroic
sacrifice which was made that this
nation might live; might show to the
world in. full glory, the blessings of
liberty and equality among men,. No
day is more precious to the loyal SER
vice to our common country. The
full meaning Of this day cannot be
realized by us Of this later generation,
true it is, that we. have seen in recent
years an. exhibition Of the spirit of
'61, in the youth of '9S, but we do
not, realize the awful meaning of Shi-
lob, Chickamauga, Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg, Cold Harbor and Peters.
burg We vaguely comprehend that
a1titanic struggle once shook this ma.
ton to Its very foundation. We know
that those ,s.. who wear the. Little
Bronze Button were members Of The
Grand Army Id Blue; that they were
Of that vast host. Of young men who
left the farm, the shop, the store. the
counting house and the school room In
response to the call Of the martyred
lincoln and vowed r. that this nation
must: lliye, and that governmental
!: the people, by the people and for the
people, t shall not perish from the
earth" .n a.. ''.'>'''..,.,, -
j We realize that the whitening hair
! the bending frame, and the enfeebled
step are sure tokens that ere anothe,
4 decade has passed, the observance o1
Z Memorial day, must pass to those who
r. in loving remembrance, will scatter
Mays sweetest blossoms upon The
mounds where sleep the veterans Q,
'61, their last sleep. :? -. '.''f =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-22

who are not SO inclined to, appreciate
true works Of art. ~ !,
Among the best known of the collec-r
ton are william the Second of Mas
sau" This is one of the most famous
pictures in the world and the original
of the one exhibited at the high school
hangs on the beautiful walls ri the
Hermitage IN St. Petersburg. In the
exhibit also was the "sistine bMadon-
ma a production of the great master
piece which was painted in Rome in
1913 for the church of the Monastery
of s.. Sisto. In 1854 the monks sold
it, for 10000 Roman crowns to Angus
tus III then Electora Of saxony. The
picture represents q vision, showing
the Virgin and her child standing on
clouds and surrounded by angels, then
there was ,""By,, the Riverside, which
Is a most beautiful work Of art and the
original of this picture is in the Mus
cum Of Fine Arts in Boston. The
Song OF the Lark" was among the
collection and the original painting Of
the one shown here is in the art in.
stitute in Chicago, i. This is one Of the
masterpieces of Breton, and. is a most
beautiful and we'll known painting OF
the laboring classes of some foreign
country. ..s,..5. ;. >.}. j..
| Homer and His Guide" is also
among the collection; This picture
represents a blind bard attacked by
dogs set on by rude Ionian shepherds
but one which has reached the poet
has come under his influence 4and
faWns upon him in submission. This
picture was painted in 1874 and the
original ia hanging in the Layton Gal
lery in Milwaukee. The color print O
that famous painting "Caritas" was il