davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. 1
. ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued
dASs noN 70 AaA MAq s 5nd await o@ orders
convenienGe Of government =. , ,.
csmpment Iowa National Guard July 2f rejSnins
captain GEORGE E /. NICHE 12,n cavaJr Fort
First 70 PsFg3e' s2TnE % s&p F F5aPffo K July ~, infantry
detailed qua6termaster and commissaiv at national
Leave Of absence: Captain CARL A MARTIN quarter
master. four months with permission to so abroad
NAVY.
MwaoRTER + RfART' r. y. 'SiA4TFfN5 MATAKMSoS r. Z Z
HUGHES. r. c GIFEEN; r E CASSIDY P. Il
F14H2z& Z %A5EIEE.D y %SI% MAF2 T.
W. w F." iLlA1WRfIicE". &c G. Fl I&fRD and II + +
KAYS commissioned
sa's"snf 1ENSGH % assehsd Sass Ssg yard
ou5snaat tSG to 6 Ihs BRGM detached the pes
Ensisa MSuI.pIS aesaehsd the wss. ylrs.qla
tasd Pscas ssr sd Gh the sSSa Vest 0 vsn second
Midshpman R { WHITE detached the Des Moines: 10
Midshpnan r ". CLARK detached the Vermont to the
sIidshpman {. C. WEST. detached the Moines. to
Nidshipman 6 c BARNES. detached the Missouri.
Midshpman Il, b PARSONS. detached the Des Moines:
MldsSipman y ". PICKERING. detached the New
Surgeon NJ 5 GUEST detached the tennessee. the
Surgeon E s. BOGERT. detached the Naval Acad-
to the yard. New York
Passed Assistant Surgeon W :. HOEN detached naval
hospital Las AnmAs. to the Philadelphia
Passed Assistant Surgeon W A ANtiWIN detached tne
Philadelphia. the Tennessee
Assistant Surgeons j. c. ZIEGLER. W y KERR G. ?
CLARK. T. HARLAN and C A RINER and Acting
Assistant Surgeons HARRY z. JENKINS and WILL
lam J.. RIDDICK, commissioned with rank OF l'rtsn-
junior grade.
Assistant Psymaster n. {. MlNTOSH TO naval ming
station. NarTagansett Bay
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS--The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Nav oa-The Wolverine Erie the Eagle Guam
Tennessee. the Washington and
forna. at seattle the Montana Msrsna-
F4smnton Roads; the New York CITY;
the mississippi a Island Pass: the Chester a
Sierra
June THE Pompey. AT Cavtte
SAILED
the Calao. from Shanghai for Yangtze River;
Tennessee. Washington the California. from
Tacoma Seattle: the Buffalo. from San Francisco
Honolulu
Nav ao-The North Carolina. for SMYRNA
Mississippi from Pensacola for Island
Nav 3-The Colorado from san Francisco for Seattle
the Wolverine. Erie for Bay City: Whining
ton from Shanghai Nanking. the Prairie from
CITY for Newport
The placed out OF commission navy yard
Mare Island
retoin the Chester and the Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MRS. g. E. JOHNSON WILL UPHELD.
It Disposes of an Estate Valued at S2,OO0,OOO,
and Was Contested by Daughter.

Boston. June 1.-The viii Of Mrs Caroline F.
johnson. Of No. 416 Fifth avenue. New York city
disposng of an estate Of $4,000 and which IS
being contested by q daughter. Mrs j. w, TaY-
lor OF New York was allowed by Judge George
IN the Suffolk County Probate Court to-day. 1t is
understood that the contestant VIII carry the case
TO the Supreme Court
The bulk of the estate left to Ellerton p.
Whitney. OF Milton. nephew. who was also named
as executor and 10 two of three daughters-AIrs.
Caroline w Emmett and Mrs Fanny l. Johnson.
Mrs Taylor received less than either Of her sisters
and contested the will the ground Of ncapacity
on the part OF testator and undue influence on
the part OF Whitney and her sisters.
AS much Of the property owned by Mrs. Johnson
was In Boston the will was offered for probate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
NEWFoUNDLAND's DEBT s33O,OOO
Legislature to Pass Loan-Governor' Views
On Needed Laws

81 Johns y. 2. June 1.-The colony ran behind
sIl.09 IN its finances during the fiscal year. ac-
oordins TO statement TO be submitted the Leg
tssfure- The floating debt is 1890 OO0. for which
loan bill will have 10 be passed at this session.
In his farewell address to the Legislature to-day
Sir William MacCTegor, the Governor, who viii
leave here soon. expressed his regret at quitting
Newfoundland and predicted great future for the
oolony. After referring 10 the dispute with the
United States over the fisheries question and its
Submission 20 arbitration, Sir William outlined
number OF policies which. he thought, should be
ADOPTED These include the extension OF the land
sno wireless telegraph systems, revision Of the
'afin before next winter concerted action against
ue spread OF tuberculosis, extension Of the colonies
railway system, improved steamship servico along
ene coast and to Labrador ports and old-age
penslon system should investigation prove such &C
ton feasible
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris, June 1.-SeveraI hundred telegraph
sno telephone wires have been cut recently.
ne police say that the outraees were COM
h'steo in response TO a circular issued by an
anarchist organization
shanghai, June f--Reports from the prov
snsss of kiane-Su, An -Hwel, kiang-Se, Ho-
nan and shsn-Tune indicate poor crops, cw-
.ns 70 drouth. These districts were relieved
rour years ago by American contributions.
Berlin, June f.-Arbasszdor Hill and Secre-
"ees Joseph c. Grew and Gustave Scnolie
sest here to-day for stettin, to be guests of
me North German Lloyd Steamship Com
psny on the trial trip of the George Wash
inston. The vessel will leave StettIn to-
nerro~ and arrive at Bremen on Friday.
ct Petersburg. June IA committee OF the
ooums rejeetsd to-day the bill extending the
mandates Of the Councillors Of the Empire
'ron the nine western provinces for a year
70 enable the passage of measure limiting
.ae Poles 10 three members of the council.
me majority considered that the bill would
merely sntseonize the Russian Poles.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE MEETING.
NJ Deschanel Makes Address at Twenty-ffth
Anniversary.

Paris June 1.-The Alliance Francaise To-Day
celebrated its twenty-fth anniversary at the Sor-
bonne NJ Loubet. ex-Prcsident Of France, presid-
ed. Paul Deschanel. ex-President OF the Chamber
Of Deputies and president OF the French parlia-
uentary committee foreign and colonial affairs,
reviewed the work OF the association in the propa-
cation Of the French language and ideals abroad
He praised the work Of the exchange professors in
the United States. giving credit 10 James Hazen
HYDE for the initiative in this direction. At the
time he protested against the fact that Of
fifteen thousand teachers Of French in America,
only five hundred were French. Mr.. Hyde
elected member Of the board Of administration.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
LAND TAXATION IN AMERICA.
British Government Issues Consular Reports
on Methods Here

London. June 1.-The government issued to-nlght
as a Parliamentary paper elaborate consular re-
norris obtained at the request of Sir Edward Grey.
the Foreign Secretary. the taxation of land
1at,es In New York. Boston. San Francisco and
Cleveland The reports cover the amount of taxa
t,on the methods of ievying II and the effect on
real estate transactions. They will be read with
the greatest interest here in connection with the
--ouos.5 nau taxes and doubtless were obtained
g. ,ba s,,isance of David LLoyd-George. Chance-
Ior of the E1chequer. in framing the budget
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
KING LEoPoLp's ART SALES.

brussels. June 1.-The Socialists returned to-day
!" he charge made IN the Chamber of Deputies
ssaroing the sale OF King Leopold's collection of
''ctares and works OF art The Minister OF Arts
eno Sciences reiterated that the government had
40 power Of intervention, and the question was
dropped for the present.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BATTED BALL KILLED UMPIRE.
Struck Between the Eyes, Continued Game
Died Three Days Later
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Pittsburg, June 1.-John Donaldson, "A PittSburg
baseball umpire. died this morning at Zeonople.
Penn. A batted ball which hit him at game mere
on Saturday caused death, according 10 examining
physicians. The ball hit Donaldson between the
eyes and although he was knocked down he con-
tinued the game. and later umpired another one
He complained that he could not well at times
and that his head ached.
The physicians say that a blood clot on the brain
induced by the blow caused death. Donaldson was
a we'll known baseball player some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ERIE CANAL PARTLY TIED UP.
Collapse of Bridge, Near Lockport, Stays
Navigation on Sixty Mile Level

L1ockport. N Y. June Navigation on the sixty
mile level of the Erie Canal is tied for thirty
six hours by the collapse this afternoon Of Youngs
bridge an old wood and iron structure a few miles
east of L4ockport A new concrete and steel bridge
In course OF construction alongside the wooden
bridge will be finished this month.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
TRANSFER STOCK RECEIPTS INCREASE

,,s,v r,,ne State Controller Gaus announced
- tbat transfer stock for receipts for May
re sss1 So as against s24ossS for the correspond
rs = r,,,senfiaI Insurance Company to-day paid
.. ~. Controller ss271o7. the amount OF the fran
ch,se tax ON gross premiums
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
S. H. NICHOLS NOT A SUICIDE.
Death of New Yorker Due to Accidental Over
dose of Chloroform.

Honolulu. June la coroner's jury rendered YER
dict to-day that the death of Starr Hoyt Nichols.
of New York who succunnbed yesterday to an
overdose of chIoroform. accidental Testimony
was given that Nichols subject to insomnia
and used chioroform TO induce sleep. His body will
be cremated and the ashes shipped to Danbury
Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
CHILL AT PEACE WITH WORLD.
President Mcntt's Speech Before Congress
A Review of Troops.

Santiago de Chilli. June The Gillian Congress
reconvened to-day. President Montts message IN
dcaed that cordial relations existed between Chii
and the world The President called special atten-
t,on IN TIE anicable relations with the United
States and the desire OF the Chilian government
70 bring the two nations into closer contact
After the opening ceremonies the troops were re-
viewed in front Of the Government House by fresl-
dent Nontt the foreign diplomatic representatives
sn5 many r,lbli, officials Great crowds gathered
10 see the parade
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
AUGUST BELMONT SENIOR WARDEN.

Hempstead Long Island. June There nc
contest the annual election held by St Georges
Episcopal Church here tonight August Belmont
was chosen senior warden and Adam Seabury the
junior warden The vestrymen H e Corn
well. ]. W. B. Vandewater. Bergen R. Carman.
Eugene W. Denton. Carroll F. Norton and Bird
sail Post.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Distinctive two-piece
Suits

for Men, at SIS to S33
The two-piece Suit was devised for
a special service. Failing IN that
particular feature, it becomes
merely the suit of ordinary char
acter-minus the waistcoat.
The two-piece Suit as created by
us begins its claim for distinction
with the cloths of which it is fash
iOned.
We select textiles of tropical
weight and distinctive designs and
colorings peculiarly suited for
warm weather wear. The use of
these materials is confined solely to
the two-piece Suit; we duplicate
none of them III other garments
produced by us.
And, of course, the extreme light
ness of the fabrics necessitates spe-
cial treatment at the hands of our
craftsmen. Shape-retention Is Sc
cured-and ensured-by remarkably
skilful modelling and finish.
SakH & Gnntpattu
Broadway, s4th Street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MAY HAVE PROVIDENCE MURDERER.

Los Angeles. June 1-Charles A. Barr. who says
he is a bricklayer was arrested tonight sus-
picon of having strangled 10 death Laura REGISTER
twenty-six years old. in Providence on May 10
Barr was trying to sell a bracelet TO obtain money
TO attend a prizehght when arrested. II is said
that the bracelet has been identified as one worn
by Miss REGISTER when she murdered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ENGLISH PLAY SEASON IN PARIS.

p.-,s Iune Owing to the success of last years
performances. Charles Frohman has opened an Eng
i.sh season at the Vaudeville Theatre Peter Pan
IVA, nut on tonight with Pauline Chase In the title
mart supported by Robb Harwood ana 1ull Lon
don cast
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
NEW MEXICAN COAL RATES IN FORCE

Mexico City June 1.-The new freight rates on
coal recently announced by the National Railways
of Mexico went into effect to-day II is declared
by coal dealers that in months the revised rates
would result in an annual saving to Mexico OF
S6OOO0O that sum, which heretofore went abroad,
staying in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
GOING AWAY?

II you are undecided 20 whore you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail to
consult tho Summer Resort number of The
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
YALE STUDENTS CAR KILLS BOY.
Joel Ellis Fisher. of This City. in Custody at
Stratford, Conn.

Stratford Conn. June An automobile. bound
from Bridgeport for New Haven driven BY Joel
Ellis Fisher tr Yale II. OF New York City, killed
Harry ChrsttansOn. thirteen years Old here fnis
afternoon. Fisher arrested on charge OF
nansaughter In the car with him was Harold
Talbot HartweL OF DanbJry classulate-
The accident happened IN the highway. near ths
railroad track Fisher says that he sounded hts
horn but it IS thought that. owing TO the passing
of A freight train boy did hear the warning
He died in the automobile the way 20 physt-
clans house Fisher arraigned a charge of
mans lauEhter and released IN 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number OF The Tribune
out next Sunday, will be vertable mine of in
formation regarding where to go for vacations
profuseIy illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
JUNE g..

That's next Sunday, the date of The Trbune's
Summer Resort number, an authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

News Of the accident was carried BY a policeman
70 MIS- Fisher widow Of a stock broker and mother
Of J. E Fisher. in her home, No. "a West 18th
street She started for StratfOrd Conn. last even
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT MISSION

Nairooi. June Theodore Roosevelt is going to
Elsit the station al Kijabe Of the African Inland
Alsslon. an American organization He probably
VII make the trip next Friday.
me African Inland Mission is independent, though
represented by home councils in Philadelphia and
LONDON its headquarters are az Kijabe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
Nei0bborbooo News

city last Saturday on business.
Mrs. |. W. johnson and daugh-
tiers returned home last Saturday
from visit with her parents at
Cotton. ID.
Miss Ruth Sibert of Bemis is
visiting at or sisters, Mrs. NV.
Trumm.
R.W Montgomery John and Will
Killalea left Monday evening for
Montana where they will look after
land.
VIM. Trumm and daughter Etfie
were passengers to the live#clty
last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Grinde left on the
Sunday evening passenger for a
few weeks visit with her parents
at Cotton. &
Mrs. A. E. Cole returned home
Monday evening from Sioux Falls
where she has been visiting.
Miss Myrtle Sibert and John
Weber went over to J. w. Sibert' S
last Sunday where Miss Myrtle
will spend the summer.
MINNEHAHA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
GROVER GRUNTS

Gus Fuersteneau who has been
sick for several weeks is now doc
toring with DR.. Finnerud of the
live city and is getting along
nicely.
Julius Klatt has his new house
nearly up. He is putting up one
of the most up to date houses in
this vicinity.
Decoration Day was celebrated
here and the cemeteries are nicely
fixed up.
The Hawkeye elevator Co. has
erected new machine shed in this
city and will handle machinery.
The formers have the lumber
on the ground for their lumber
shed and will soon be ready for
business.
Julius Coplan of the live city
was out doing some work on his
farm this week.
The storm that swept over this
vicinity last week did considerable
damage to hay racks, and lightly
put up sheds. Tom Barrett's ma
chine shed was torn to pieces by
the wind.
HAPPY HUNTER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
FOLEY NEWS

The entertainment and basket
social given at the Foley school
house was largely attended and a
large number of baskets were sold.
Agood time was reported by all.
The Misses Maggie and Blanche
Mclaughlin came out to Walt Nc
Laughlin's Friday night and stayed
for the social, returning home Sat-
.urday.
A ball game was played at
Amacher's Sunday. From all re-
ports they had quite a ball game,
1t takes the west to play ball.
John Cooks were callers at
James Cooks Sunday.
Charley Elfring was out from
town Sunday.
/ George and Fred Wolcott and
Charley Elfring were visitorsSat
Schuelke's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and sor
from Revillo are visiting at Her,
man Schuelke's for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerface were Wis
lifting at Chas. Vetter' s Sunday.
| Miss Della Cook has been suffer
ling with felon the past week.
1 Sunday school was we'll attende,
Sunday in spite Of the rain
A little party was given Sunda
fin honor of Master Delbert Levi
1 birthday A numberof small boy
were present.
Miss Ella Croft Of Kampesk
Twas visiting her uncle and aunt
1 Mr.. and Mrs M Il, Lewis thi
week.
John cCormick called I
4 Deans Sunday
j The Misses Del d Cook and Mi
4 zetta Dean returned home lal
Thursday alters few days stay
town. Mable5 Ferris was home on
4 Saturday and Sunday. She had 81
of her girl friends from Hay
with her
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04

Fur 5ale-A number of choice
residence lots in Wiley's addition,
north side. These are very desir-
BILE residence lots and you will be
surprised at the small amount Of
money we ask for them. We have
also some choice lots on east Da-
kota avenue. If you are looking
for bargains in lots see lis. Nc
Kool Bros. 46tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04

Here a is Snap A good 9 room
house, full sized lot, five blocks
from the postoffice in the east part
of the city n a choice neig hbor-
hood, between Kemp ave east and
first avenue south. Fine lawn,
trees, we'll, splendid barn, city
water and sewer in the street. This
its positively the best bargain in
5Watertown today. 1t will pay
you to look it up. Price s2400,
$1,000 cash will handle this proper
ty balance all the time you want.
Inquire Of E. M. Barker at the
Saturday News office. 49t1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
FIRE ON GASOLINE LAUNCH
Kills One Person and Injuries Three
~ Others,

Washington, June lone was
drowned and Ave others narrowly es.
capped II similar fate in the Potomac
river when a large gasoline launch
carrying three young married couples
sout on a holiday excursion caught fire
from an explosion in the oil tank,
forcing the occupants to jump over
board while the craft was 100 yards
from the shore. ~
Mrs. May Wood. twenty-five years
old, drowned while her husband. Carl
D. Wood, In attempting to save her,
narrowly escaped death. but was res.
cued by the arrival Of another launch,
The others who were rescued were
Morgan Moore and wife, Arthur Wells
and wife, All are residents of Alex.
'sndria, Va s,,& IA
Mrs. Wood was terribly burned by
the explosion. Her clothing caught
fire and she sprang into the water
The flames forced the others to dc
likewise.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs Moore were In
;ured severely about the body ant
I arms.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
HENRY HU M M ERS

The Misses Gertrude and Gene
We've Loomis of the live city spent
several days this week visiting
their sister Mrs. Charles Patterson
of this vicinity.
DR.. J. s. Eddy returned home
Tuesday night after having spent
over month at different points in
Colorado, Utah and Idaho. He
seems much impressed by the
country.
Union services were held in the
hall Sunday. The memorial SER
mon being preached by Rev. Youtz.
An excellent program was given in
the hall at 1890 decoration day
after which they adjourned for din
ner, returning to the hall at 200
p. m. They went to the cemetery
to decorate the graves
Elsie Sim returnedvto her home
in Minneapolis Saturday having
attended school here for the past
term.
Miss Grace Tally who has taught
the grammar room in the Henry
school for the past term returned
to her home Sunday night. IS s
Miss Trusty who has taught the
third, fourth and fifth grades for
the past term returned to her home
Monday.
Eugene Keyes and son Donald
left for Seattle, Wash, Monday
night,
The Henry school closed Friday
for vacation.
Commencement exercises were
held in the hall Friday evening.
"A good progam was given and was
enjoyed by all. Emma Walsten,
Ida Norris. and Mabel Starkweathel
were the tenth grade graduates.
Their motto was We ars leaving
the bay, the ocean lies before us.
4 and their flower the American
4 Beauty rose,
Mrs. Austin S room, the primar.
i room, gave a program on the las
day of school which was well like
q BY all who attended. It takes tn,
little tots to give a program
!, After the program refreshment
were served.
! Mrs. John Beath Of Brantfor,
Twas a liye1city visitor Monday,
! Mrs. George Bowling returne
from Pierre Thursday where sh
went as d delegate of the Degre
!, of Honor lodge.
4 Lou Brando and Il. Griffin X
2 turned from Pierre Friday Wher
! they went as delegates for til
Workman lodge.
8 Henry Lange and Albert Zwei
L lett for California, Nevada, Eta
and Colorado points Tuesday
i Mrs. CT Cornell Of Arlington
4 Ill I, who has been visiting her sil
q ter, Mrs. d. Kelton returned
8 her home tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
Bad Fire at san Francisco.

San Francisco. June 1.----TW thou
sand feet OF the Nevada grain docks
at Port Costa. on the bay, in which
all the grain from California for for
.eign ports Is located, have been
burned. The loss is estimated at
more than sI,o0D,OoO: Nine. hundred
tons of grain and 100 tons Of hops
were destroyed y. # m
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04

For Sale-A five room cottage.
situated few doors east Of Nc.
.Kool Bros. store on west Dakota
avenue. This is a new house and
in splendid repair; lot 50x165
feet. Cement walk, fine shade.
trees, cemented cellar, good water
etc. This property is cheap at
81 800, but if taken at5once will
sell it for ST. 800. Mex Bros. 46tf5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
UNION MEN UNDER ARREST
CHARGED With Being Implicated in
Dynamite Plot

St. Joseph, Mo-, June Fired
Campbell, A. j. Sullivan and Henry
Sorenson, union workers, are under
arrest, charged with being implicated
in the dynamiting Saturday night of
two new school buildings, The police
say they have damaging evidence, es.
peoially against Campbell. The
schools were being erected by P. P
Budy and ]. Leighr, who conduct open
shops Campbell said he was a walk
ing delegate for the Iron Workers
union. In one school We're found two
charges of dynamite which had not
been touched off. Some dynamit9
sticks were wrapped in four pages O
Kansas City newspaper. The Other
four pages of the newspaper were
found in Il stove in Campbells room
All three men deny knowledge o
the explosions.