davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ZOLA RIOT IN PARIS.
Prompted BY Celebration Of the
Shooting Of DreWu$.

Paris. June ga meeting tonight arranged
hv Louis Gregori to commemorate the shooting
Of Major Dreyfus at the honoring of Zola IN the
Pantheon was marked by violent disturbance
While an orator was protesting against the
transfer Of the body of Zola to the Pantheon
group of young Republicans entered the nan
They booted and interrupted the speaker, and
faa eebr followed between Nationalists and
Renuh1icans The latter, who were in the minor
itv were worsted.
Senator DeIpech's son was seriously hurt and
several of his companions were badly bruised
After the expulsion Of the Republicans the Gre
gori adherents resumed their celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
POLOMATCH WEDNESDAY.
Mr. Whitney'S Arm Strained May
Plan for Cham pion Cup.
[sneolal bv F,rench cable to The Tribune.


London, June 26-The postponement ot the
second match of the international polo contest
was advisable on account of the rainy weather
and the condition of the teams. Harry Payne
whitney strained his arm seriously In Wednes-
dsy's play. and would probably have dropped
out If the match had been played today The
English team would also have been changed
Lord Wodehouse's place being taken by MT
LLOYD. There may be two new men in the team
next Wednesday.
Mr. whitney has been incorrectly represented
as purchasing a large drove of ponies in the last
few years for polo play. He does not own more
than half dozen, and the team was well horsed
because Mr. Belmont and other American
owners lent ponies for the contest. The Eng
ish team also had the best polo ponies in the
country ar their disposal. The members of the
American team say that their ponies were in
better condition than the English, but that
otherwise there was little choice between the
mounts They are not ready to concede that the
match by ponies I. N F.
London June 2s.-The Meadow Brook CLong Isl
and) polo team defeated the Wembey Club by
score of to 2 in a practice match this afternoon
l. E Stoddard took the place of Harry Payne
Whitney. who is nursing shoulder strained in the
first International match, June %.
II was said here to-day that the Meadow Brook
team would play in the tournament for the Cham
pion cup which begins July at Hurlingham.
This tournament is the leading one Of the English
polo season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
AMERICANS IN Paris.
Rding Weather Tnterfered 5cith Race
Meetings and Open Air Dining.

Especial BY French cable 70 The Tribune
Paris June 56-Among the Americans at Paris
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clinch Smith. Mrs Oscar Rich
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green. Miss Clifton
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cobbs, Mr and Mrs
walter Hardman and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Herr
Colonel Theodore Ayreult Dodge is seriously
i'll from the effects of a stroke Of apoplexy at
his country residence in Picardy and James 9
O'Connor is ill at his residence in Paris. suffer
ing from slight attack of the same disease.
The cold rainy weather has sadly interfersd
with the smart race meetings of the week and
with the open air Iuncheons md dinners, usually
such attractive features at this part Of the sea
son c. l. B
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
METROPOLTTHN PLANS.
AaFagers announce Their Ne1c Pro
auctions and Neac Singers.

Paris June zs-NN Gsfti-Casszza snd Dippel. Of
the Metropolitan Opera in New York, have made
arrangements - produce during the coming season
Bruaeau's 'AtJa4ae dU Moulin Leveour's lie
Cher2ineau- fArparass Ia Fshanera,r Nasse-
nets N@rthAr, Leco0.s Ia File de Nine An
got" "euo Nadis" and revival of Fra Diavolo-
sn French.
The company has been reinfcrced by the engage
nent of Edmund Clement II GHly, Vera Courte-
nay, ham' do Ti'-oy. George Bourgeois. Leo De
vauN and Nile IfnoUsza. > Young Russian singer
who has been successful IN comic opera
The negotiations n inaugurs1e a system Of ren-
Fions ~ the Metropolitan Opera have been brought
u successful conclusion. After ten years Of ser
wee al members of the choruses ana orchestra
All be given pension The purpose of this step
IS 10 place the faithful servants Of the Merropoi-
tan on an equality win the performers in the sub
sidizeG opera II Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
RUSSIAN EMPEROR AT STOCKHOLM.

sian imperial family and NJ Iswol-'-y. the Foreign
Minister. board. arrived here this afternoon
under the escort of five warships- The Swedish
royal Yacht. with the King and Queen and the
Foreign Minister, Count Taube. on board met the
STANDARD The royal parties landed were greeted
on landing by civil and military officials and
to the palace The city Is decorated in honor Of
the visit
state dinner was given at the palace tonight.
three hundred and fifty guests being present Cord
ial toasts were exchanged by King Gustav and
the Emperor. both the monarchs dwelling on the
cioseness Of the family ties and the excellence Of
the relations between the two countries. which
recently were consolidated by solemn political
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
AMERICANS AT DORCHESTER HOUSE

London. June 6-The many attractions Of the
present London season have brought more Amer
leans than usual to England this year. and they
have had prominent place in all the big social
events Ambassador and Mrs. Reid entertain
ing daily for their compatriots Among those at
Dorchester House during the week were Iieuten-
ant General H Q. Corbin and Mrs. Corbin. Com
modore and Mrs. Elbridge 7. Gerry. Rear Ad-
nhiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
F B. Wihorg, OF Cincinnati: chief Justice Lucllius
A Emery. Of Maine: Professor H. {. Emery, IF
Yale: Willis L Moore. chief Of the United States
weather bureau, and General W. r. Draper. for
merry American Ambassador TO italy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SUEDISH GENERAL SHOT.
Workman Kills Chief of Coast
ArtiH9ru at Stockholm.

Stockholm. June 26-The visit of the Russian
Emperor to Stockholm has been marred by the
sensational assassination tonight Of Major
General Becknan. chief Of the Swedish coast
artillery 4 man dressed as a workman shot
General Beckman in the street near the Grand
Hotel wounding him in the lung General
Beckman died at the hospital to which he was
hurriedIy transferred The murderer. Swede.
fired two shots into his own body. infctng a
mortal wound
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
TO PRESENT STATUE TO AMERICA
Danish Sculptor Proposes a Gift of an
Enormous Figure Of C;olIIrnbrs

Copenhagen June The famous Danish sculptor
Hasserus. has proposed that the Danish Americans
present an enormous statue of Columbus to the
American government NJ. Hasselr1ls has offered
make the statue himself
The sculptor lives in Rome. but he arrived here
today for the purpose of placing this project he
fore the Danish Americans who are assembling
here for the Aarhus celebration on Julv4 Al Has
se1rus suggests that the statue be erected on the
grounds Of the White House at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CARDINAL sA7 1LLI SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Rome. June &c dinaI satolH, who has been i'll
week. = believed 10 be n a serious
dirfon. Dr. Etro,r Narchiafava, consulting physi-
clan TO the Pope made examination of the Cardi
nal this eyen..tz. and announced that the patient
was suffering from nephrltis and atrophy OF the
right lung The result of the examination
communicated 10 the Pope. who greatly af-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FUNERAL or CARL kltiepEE,

Bremen, June 2s-The funeral Of Carl KluepfeI.
If New York took place here to-day. Mr. Kluepfel
was connected with the firm Of Oelrfehs & Co
of New York City, head Of the freight
department of the North German LLOYD Line He
died here Wednesday. The ceremony to -dar
was attended ny the president of the line, all the
directors and large number of the lines captains
nd officers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ENeLpsH BANK swlNDLeRs SENTENCED

London. June 26-Robert Isaac, the young Dutch
man, who under the name of y s. WindeTt carried
out In London last September of the rnoet dar
ing bank frauds Of modern times nv which H..
victimized the London and Southw estern Rank of
81 800 was sentesced az the Old Bailey TODAY -
eighteen months imprisonment
r R King A clerk in the bank AZ the tina ~
the svindIe. was regarded The organizer Of tha
r6hberv and got seven wears. renaI serrittlas
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

The building plans for which were drawn by Sir
Aston Webb, has been under construction for ten
years. Queen Victoria laid the foundation stone
Il the building on May Il, 1929. the last i'm
portant public ceremony which she attended It
not until four years later the foundations
were ready TO receive the superstructure The
frontage Of the museum extends down Cromwell
Road for q distance of 7l0 feet its exhibition road
side is so feet Iona and the central tower a boye
the main entrance Is 80 feet high bout sOf0O ODo
bricks. 10000 cubic feet of Portland stone ana 1000
tons of cement have gone into the building which
Is fitted throughout with polished teak
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM OPEN
New Galleries at South Kensington Formally
Dedicated by the King
TBy The Associated Press 7

BY The Associated Press
London. June 2s-The new galleries Of the We
toria snd Albert Museum. al South KAnsington
the foundation stone of which was laid IN 1899 by
the late Queen Victoria were formally opened By
King Edward to-day with much pomp and cere-
mCuy.
Among those present We're members of the Cani-
net ana Z large gathering of the diplomats Of Lon
don King Edward and Queen Alexandra accom-
panied by their suites drove 10 the museum in open
and Princess Of Wales, accompa MED by their suites
drove from Marlborough House. The route was
tined with troops. and great crowd turned out
fer the occasion.
When finally completed the new galleries will
house the greatest museum Of applied in exist
cnce and. taken d a whole. will be one of the
largest in the world.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
POPE GEES HIS AUTOMOBILE.

Rome June 26.-The Pope this morning inspected
the autom~ lie which presented 10 him re-
Gently by an American, who desires that his name
withheld The Pontin admired the luxury and
craftsna nship of the car but remarked that un-
fortunately his trips. Uhich would he confined To
the vatican gardens. would be short
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
NINE. RIO SINGS IN LONDON.

London. June 2s-Nme Anita Rio, of California.
made hex debut in grand oSera at Covent Garden
this evening appearing in the part OF Donna Elvira
in Don Giovanni Nine. Rio has a good soprano
voice. Her reception was fattering
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CASTRO STILL AT sANTANDER

SantaHder June E8-The report that General
Castro, President Of Venezuela mad mvsteriousIv
left Spain He is stnl here
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
sEAMEN's STRIKE AT mARsElLLes ENDS

MarseiIles. june 26.-An agreement was signed to
day by the steamship corn panies and their men on
the of the settlement arranged yesterday
through the tnstrumentality of the Minister Ma
rine ending the seamen's strike, which has been
for more than 3 month.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FRANCIS RIcHrER,s RECITAL

London June 26-Francs Richter. OF Portland
ore gave his first piano recital in London this
afternoon There was large attendance and the
critics are complimentary.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Much speculation centres IN what Ed"l"
Hawiey is believed to Be nearly ready 70 us
close as perfected Chesapeake & Onto plans
All the HawIey stocks have BEEN lately eN
ceptionaIlv quiet-insiders have even oPshS
DISCOURAGED activity. and this is popularly con-
strued as indicative OF preparation for a cam
paieu that will be bettered by this absence g.
market preIiminaries- That Chesapeake = tN-'
has already attained status is. OF coatSSS,
recognized; but II is probable that far more = =
accomplished than even waiting enthusiasts
suspect
asst week reference was made here % Nu0e
Detionins-as entitled 70 better market consul
crate. The Company's deferred dividends upon
its preferred stock can now be paid tahd So -
quarter Of a million OF dollars left IN hahGi -
a decision this week of the Court ct AppeAis - -
New Jersey Vulcan Detinnng common Is - -
earning over per cent II IL selling az -
than 500 per share Incon sruities ike this 90
not last Common stnck dividends are certain
H ALLAWAss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

In the view Of many a conservative ths
choicest Of all opportunities however. stir looms
in United states steel common. No dshnifs
announcement is Vet made of the listing of tls
stock IN Paris. and the adverse cl1cque keeps
chorusinc wearison1ely away that there Is no
possible France chance; but these are rot tne
DAYS Of Morgan fascOs-aU the odds are on d
final satisfactory outcome. and the coincidehl
broadening Of Americas share market much pc
vond what merely has 20 do with a single cor
noration Incidentally a representative OF the
greatest iron master cf Germany has TINS We
become a United states Steel Stockholdar-taN-
ing % eco shares OF the common Internatiolla'
steel relations viii be an early story
international Harvester. by the BY. - % %
listed abroad.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
BISHOP HARE DIES
At ATLANTIC CITY

The 1t. Rev. VIM. Hobart Hare, bis
hop of the Episcopal diocese of South
Dakota, died at Atlantic City. October
q. after a long illness. He was "
years Of age. -
Bishop Hare suffered from a compli
cation of diseases resulting from his
advanced years and ardous labors in
the west He went east about si1
months ago because of his failing
health and took q cottage at Atlantic
City with his. two sisters.
Bishop Hare served several Philadel.
phia churches before he wat %consecrated
Bishop to the Indians in 1873. Hi.
residence was at Sioux Falls, and upon
the formation of two states of the Dakotai
he became bishop Of South Dakota. Wit
three exceptions he was the oldest bis
hop in the Episcopal church in America
His father was Rev. d.. George Emlen
Hare, PRINCIPAL of an Episcopal &C
ademy in Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
PHELAN OPTIMISTIC
OVER The FUTURE

j. E. Phelan of Bowman was a guest
in the city recently and left for the north
where he will load a lrainload of cattle
for the market. This is the second or
third large shipment he, made this year
and he has gotten good prices for each
shipment. He says that the North Dakota
farmer and stock raiser is occupying
the top shelf this year. Sales of sheep,
cattle and grains in the western and
southwestern part of the state are put
ting farmers and stockmen on easy
street. Three sheepmen in his vicinity
sold their wool crop alone for more than
$50. 600 and one of them sold q band OF
several thousand sheep at S. a head,
paying all of his Indebtedness and put
ting SIS. 600 cash into the banA. Wheat
has been running from 20 to 80 bushels
to the acre. fax 20 bushels and oats as
high as 70 bushels. Land commands u
good price and quarter sections in the
vicinity of Bowman are being bought by
men with money to invest at 81, 500 q
quarter and being resold at So. 500 and
81. 600. All conditions are good and
the new country is having a splendid
growth. Mi. Phelan and his wife have
apartments at the Maryland in Mime
apolis, but MI. Phelan says his address
is still Bowman and he will continue
to be q resident of the state and identi-
fed with it's growth and business.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Won HOFFMAN ESTATE
IS BEING WOUND UP

J. ]. Jackson, an old Bismarck.
citizen, is about to leave for the winter
for Cuba or Southern California. and
in a recent interview regarding Kidder
county settlements he said: ,
q Col. j. W. Foley of Medora informs
us that the last of the Won Hoffman
tract in Kidder county is now sold. and
that the estate is being wound up.
This removes the interest of the Won
Hoffman and Widow DeMores families
in Kidder county. The Marquis Dek1ores
was a world character and was at one
time a Dakota boomer. His father-in-
law bought thousands of acres in. Kidder
county in the early days. The marquis
died by the hands of Arab assassins in
a part of the Soudan desert a few years
ado.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
A NOTED SPEAKER
At ARMoRY nov. I

Some Misrepresentation seems to exist
regarding the address to be delivered at
the armory on November I. by Dr.. j.
N. Mccormack, secretary of the state
board of health of Kentucky. Many of
u readers have apparently gotten the
impression that the address to be given
by this dist inguished gentleman Is on
technical medical subjects. We are
assured. however. that such il not the
case. d.. Mccormack, as the chairman
of the organization committee for the
American Medical Association, is tour
ing the country, lecturing before medical
societies and popular audiences in
the interest of pure food. pure drugs.
better sanitary and hyRienic conditions,
better medical colleges and better
doctors. He claims that the public is
as much responsible for present condi-
tions as are the members of the medical
profession. and he is, therefore, spec
tally anxious to meet and talk with
representative men in every community
which he visits. Dr.. McCormack's ad-
dress will be on topics of vital interest
to every intelligent man and woman in
the comm unity. We are asked to es-
pecially urge tie presence and partici-
patton of all ministers. lawyers, teach
ers, members of women's clubs. etc.
This lecture is free. Everybody is in
vited to come.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
lNFANTLE PARALYSIS
WAS CAUSE OF Death

s... ..'.LH-a .E.HE- W.'H
Nicholas D. Snyder. brother of Miss
Clara Snyder Of this city, died at the
home of his parents in Canton, Mimi,
on Thursday. October IA, of that dread
disease, infantile paralysis. He had
been sick only a few days and although
his sister was summoned by telegram
as soon as his condition appeared dan
eerous, she did not reach home in time
to see her brother before he passed away.
Nichola was a bright YOUNG man Of
twenty-one years. He had attended
business college in St. Paul and dave
every promise Of growing. into a useful
and noble manhood.
The funeral was held at Plymouth,
lowe, with interment at the same place.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Ths Best Food for Workers.

The best food for those who work
with hand or brain 10 never high
priced.
The best example Of this is found in
Quaker Oats. It stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishment
and vigor, without taxing the diges-
ton, and yet it is the least expensive
food n can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make 1t an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat.
Laborers. factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Oats will work
better and with less fatigue than II
fed on almost any other kind of food,
All Of these facts were proved and
very interesting Information about
human foods were gathered by Pro
lessor Fisher of Yale University In
1908. In addition to the regular pack
age Quaker Oats is packed in large
sized famil% packages either with o.
without china dishes.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Unique

-rs'- le-- d #s.
The bill at the ever popular Unique,
for: the fore part of the week, included
new motion pictures Of the most thrill
ing character. such a The Indian
Runners Romance" an episode of
the Black Hills, and Doomed" a
,colored film which illustrated graphically
the Vaccinations Of Mephistophles
and the horrors of Hades.
The illustrated song. Il Lost my Heart
When l Saw Your Eyes," was beauti-
fully sung by Miss Hamilton.
Jay Bogert, the black-face comedian,
furnished much amusement for the
audience judging from the sound.
For the last part Of the week. a COM
plete change in motion pictures, The
Wonders Of Nature alone being well
worth the price Of admission. The
three musical Millers. furnish very
enjoyable hieh-class entertainment,
and will remain here for the balance
Of the week.
The motion pictures, winning q
Widow and Mrs Jones' Birthday
Present, send the audience home in
hiah good humor.
Farnum & Rice are strong attractions
billed for next week. also Woodward,
the tambourine jussler.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
BUILDING. BOOMING
AT Busy NEW ENGLAND

Hettineer County Herald Building
at New England. is being rushed right
along nowadays. The two elevators are
going up as fast as possible. the only
delay being on account Of the inability
of the freiahters 10 get the lumber from
Reeder fast enough to keep the caSpen-
tiers busy. Fifteen teams are kept on
the road all of the time and farmers
hauling grain to Reeder load with
lumber on their return trips. The regu-
lar freiehteris make their return trips
count by hauling Drain to Reeder. The
elevators should be completed by Nov.
10.
Asa Gardner's livery barn IL rapidly
nearing completion and another week
should see the last row of 81. 600 shiny
les laid. The new barn is 64x100. feet,
built with an 8-foot stone wall and TO-
foot frame superst1uctare with.hip roof,
and is without doubt the largest livery
barn in the state. There are stalls for
"a horses besides having room fol
.r.E1'. ., -
twenty carriages, an Office. bedroom,
harness room and eranary. Water fol
the horses is pumped with a gasoline
engine from a well inside the building.
which is to be lighted with GAS. It il
estimated that 100 tons of hay can bt
stored inside the supersnucture and still
leave room for wagons or cutters not in
service. There are twenty towns ant
postofices surrounding New England,
distant from IA to As miles, that arr
visited every week by people who hav'
to make the trips by team and the thirt!
horses in service the past season hav'
had very few holidays. Il is not al
unusual thing to put up seventy-8vt
horses in the new and old barns.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
HOW TO CURE AIOLD

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you do,
get medicine Of known reliability, one
that has an established reputation and
that is certain to effect Z quick cure.
Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II has gained 4 world wide
reputation BY ito remarkable cures Of
This most common ailment, and can
always be depended upon. II acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the ~secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to q
healthy condition. For sale by all
!,