davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
.C. F. GLOYSTEIN.
His Mysterious Disappearance
Now Accounted For.
NOT MURDERED BY PoPULIsTs

The Threats of His Political Enemies
Had Scared Him, and He Fled to
oregon-working ON Farm Near
Moro, sherman County.
SPOKANE, Wash, September s.
Charles F. Gloystein, a farmer living
near Mica, this county, who mysteriously
disappeared from his home July 80, and
who was believed by many to have been
murdered by political enemies, is alive
and well. He is working on farm near
Moro, Sherman county, Or. His where
abouts were discovered by Sheriff Pugh,
who returned to-day from a trip to Moro,
where he met Gloystein and established
his identity beyond doubt. Sheriff Pugh
drove up to the place where Gloystein
was working, and called out:
Charley Gloystein, is that your"
"Mac, Mac, my God, my God" ex-
claimed Gloystein.
He cried like child, and made full
confession, in which he admitted that he
opened the window of his bedroom and
raped on the house. Mrs. Gloystein In
her bedroom downstairs heard the rap
ping and called to her husband. He also
admits that he put blood upon his hat
and threw it in the road. He walked
across the country to Colfax, Disgusting
himself by shaving his mustache and
wearing glasses. There he boarded a
freight train going to The Dalles. From
The Dalles he went back into the coun-
try and worked on a hay ranch. After
ward he went to Moro and secured EN-
ployment. He tried to excuse himself
by saying he was made afraid OF his life
by the action of the Populists, who had
hung him in effigy and put up threaten
ing placards. Gloystein refused to re-
turn with the Sheriff, and said, if his
wife would come to him, he would go far
away and make a new start in life.
Mrs. Gloystein, who moved to Spokane
Saturday. is eager to take back her run
away husband. The affair has created
widespread interest all over the North
west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
THE TIMES LEADER.
It Discusses the Main Issues of the War
at Length.

LONDON, September 24.-The Times
this morning published leading article,
in which it says Japan has already eff
fected enough to convince intelligent
men the world over that henceforth they
must reckon with a new power in the
far East. Ping Yang and Yalu have
opened the ewes OF all not willfully in
different or blind that new State has
taken her rank in the hierarch by OF ma
tons, and that her voice cannot longer
be ignored in the councils. The Novoe
Vremya, the Times adds, reminds us
that Russia still bankers for the posses
sion of a secure open harbor on the Pa
cifc. Such possession would be a great
menace TO both England and Japan, who
are likely to be found standing side by
side on some important points should
the powers intervene in the present dis
pute.
In another article discussing the war
the Times calculates the Japanese will
certainly reach Wijh from Ping Yang at
the end of this week, and that they will
meet the Chinese troops that were land
ed on the Corean bank of the Yalu river
by Admiral Ting. Continuing, the paper
Gays:
"It is not clear whether the Chinese
transports had time to disembark their
stores. At any rate the condition OF the
Chinese column must be precarious, and
there seems nothing to prevent u Japan
squadron from revisiting the mouth OF the
Yalu and destroying any Chinese trans
ports remaining there. Further, itwould
be easy for the Japanese to move troops
by sea from Ping Yang to the Yalu and
then shift their base OF operations farther
north, thus supplying reinforcements to
the column marching northwaId from
Ping Yang. This is almost certain to be
done il an advance in Manchuria is in
tended. With regard TO an attack upon
Mukden, the Japanese cannot overlook
the fact that, apart from its presumed
sanctity, it is a position of little military
value. 1t is not the shortest or best
route to Picking. II the naval situation
permits the free use OF the Yalu river as
a basis, it will equally allow far nearer
point of Decentralization. Whether or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
New Southern Line.

SAN Francisco, September 22.-lns
Chronicle will say: The Pacific MAI
Company is to have a competitor from
the Gulf of Tehuantepec to San fran
cisco, and one which will prove ior-
midable rival to the old line for lne
Mexican trade. The franchise has oeeh
granted by the Mexican government,
and in few months at furthest the
steamers of the Compania del terro Oal,
iii Occidental de Mexico will run -, nv ~
San Francisco. Seven steamers VIII 70
run on the line, which is an extension
north and south of the Occidental COM
pany now operating between Guayymnas
and Manzanillo, in conjunction WIN IL
railroad from Culiacan to Altata IN tno
State of Sinaloa. The new line VIII ul,
doubtedly greatly increase the commer'0
between Mexican ports and this CITY,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

not such defenses as Mukden possesses
would prove formidable to the Japanese
artillery, the fighting power of the Chi
nese would show to the best advantage
in the defense of walled city.
"On the whole, difficulties and uncer-
tainties may still deter the Japanese
commander from embarking upon such
an adventure. The pacitication and adj
ministration of Corea would in them
selves absorb the energies of large
military force during the winter. With
regard to the naval battle the damage
inflicted must have done in the days OF
the seventy-fours.' OF ramming we
hear nothing, and it is not clear that
torpedoes played an effective part, while
it is tolerably certain the story of their
detection by Chinese nets is wholly
mythical.
GAS to the political outcome of the
struggle the restrictions which have
converted Yokohama into a kind OF
Gibraltar cannot be much longer main
tanned against the aspirations of power
full naval and military nation too long
subjected to trammels. Unpleasant as
the changed conditions may seem, they
must be accepted"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
SOUTHERN DISAGREEMENT
Another Effort to End the Southern Pa
cifc and Atchison Differences.

Another Effort to End the Southern Pa
cifie and Atchison Differences.
SAN Francisco, September 22.-An-
other effort is to be made to adjust the
differences of opinion that have so long
interfered with the amicable relations
between the Southern Pacific and the
Atlantic and Pacific. Both companies
have appointed representatives, who are
to meet for conference at Ell Paso next
week. The gentlemen authorized to
speak for the Southern Pacific. c..
Stubbs, T. II. Goodman and ]. A. Fill
more-left for the scene of their labors
to-day. One of the main points Of con-
tention between the two corporations
has been in regard to the granting of
"side riders" to through passengers
without extra charge. The Atchison
and Topeka managers, who control the
Atlantic and Pacific, have always con-
tended that they propose to carry pas
sengers from Chicago to San Francisco
around by and through Los Angeles in
stead OF by the most direct route. A
few months ago the Southern Pacific put
in force rule allowing passengers from
Los Angeles to Chicago to make a side
ride from that city to San Francisco and
then East by Sacramento without extra
charge. The Atchison and Topeka folks
declared that this was equivalent to a
cut of 81 in the through rate, and made
a corresponding reduction. The South
ern Pacific retaliated, and a rate war en-
sued that lasted for sometime to the det
riment of both companies. At length
truce was struck, with the understand
ing that the dispute should be referred
to representatives. OF the opposing sides,
In consonance with that agreement the
meeting at Ell Paso will be held next
week,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
Bold Grecian Brigands.

ATHENS, September 23.-Near LIMA
on the Turkish frontier and head of the
Gulf of Volo procureur du roi, Judge
and two secretaries, returning in a car
riage, accompanied by two gendarmes,
from villages where they had been col
lecting information IN regard to the brig
andage, were surrounded by brigands,
who carried off the procureur du roi and
Judge to a stronghold on Mount Othrys.
Later the prisoners were allowed to send
word to friends. The brigands de-
manded that no pursuit be made until a
ransom is paid. A detachment OF 100
soldiers was sent to attack the brigands.
The brigands were exterminated, hut
the procureur du roi was killed and the
Judge MORALLY wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
FIREAIEN'S STAND.
The Action of Sympathetic Strikers
Denounced.

The Action of Sympathetic Strikers
Denounced.
HARRISBURG, September %. - The
Brotherhood of Firemen elected the fol-
lowing officers to-day: Grand Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Frank w. Arnold,
Terre Haute, Ind; Grand Executive
Board, E. A. Ball, Stratford, Ont, Chair
man; H. N. Lamb, Garrett, Ind, Secre-
tary; j. d. Byrne, Portland, Or; J. d.
May, Halstead, Pa, and Asa Dillon,
Ellis, Kan.
The convention adopted series of reso-
lutions denouncing the action of those
members who struck through sympathy
with the Pullman strikers; pledged the
brotherhood to hereafter abide by all its
agreements to await the action of the
Grand Lodge officers before going on
strike; protested against other labor or
CARNATIONS on strike attempting to in
duce the members of the brotherhood to
join them through sympathy; declared
against the position of NiCe-Grand Mas
ter Hanrahan in the Pullman strike in
advising members not to go to work with
non-union men, and approved that of
Grand Master Sargent and other Grand
Lodge officers. The convention reduced
the salary of Vice-Grand Master Hanra-
han from SO, 500 to 81, yearly; $4,000
was voted for the relief of the tiremen,
who went out during the Lehigh Valley
strikes, who are still idle. After listen
ing to a speech from Debs the conven-
ton adjourned finally to meet two years
hence at Galveston, Tex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

1t is Claimed That He is the Head of 8
Revolutionary Movement.

1t is Claimed That He is the Head of a
Revolutionary Movement.
COLUMBUS, o., September 25,-Leaders
in the Populist movement here have just
made sensational exposure of Gen
eral " l.. c. Fry, late OF the " Industrial"
Army of California. He is. set forth by
it as a plotter against the government
with rcvoIutioA Rry intentions. Last
week Fry came Pre- from Cleveland and
addressed Pdbulist meeting. His
speech was SO radical, not to say revolu-
tionary in tone, that the Populists were
shocked. Later he lectured before an
organization of laboring men, and again
bordered on anarchy. TO two prominent
members of the Populist party, whom
he thought he could trust, he confided
the fact that he was only using the Pop
ulist speeches he made to conceal his
real work, which was the organization OF
branches of a secret revolutionary party.
This organization, he claimed, is rapidly
increasing in mbership and is inter-
national in scope, and which has It's
plans already set to seize the reins OF
government in this country and after
overthrowing the regularly constituted
authority to re-establish government
according to the ideas of the revolution
lists. 1t is their programme to await the
next great strike and then when the ma
tional guard and regular army, together
with all the civic powers, are helping the
corporations to defeat the strikers, will
be their time to act. Their lodges will
then assemble in the city of Chicago and
issue a proclamation sniting the occa-
sion, and establishing a provisional gov
eminent, be prepared to enforce its de-
crees. The persons to W HON he made
the admissions are prominent Populists
and patriotic citizens. They promptly
informed the Populist organization, and
it was resolved that he should not be
permitted to speak at Populist meetings,
and that what he had admitted should
be made public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
WORK FOR ALL.
The Great Northern Railway is Calling
for More Men.


SPOKANE, September 24.-More men
are needed by the Great Northern rail-
way. Forty more were added to the
force yesterday, but there is still plenty
of room for those who wish to work, al
though 1000 laborers are scattered
along the track to the coast Wages Of
fered are $3.50 per day. Board is "a per
week. The healthy man who can't find
work is at discount to-day.
Porter Bros. and Stevens Il Co. have
contracts to repair all the washouts in a
thorough way and make the big change
in the line of track along the Columbia,
where three and one-half miles of track
are to be moved up the hillside. In adj
dition to their big force OF laborers the
railway company has increased its crew
of carpenters threefold, and has gangs
of laborers scattered all the way from
Seattle to Spokane, filling, ballasting
and obeying strict orders to put every
thing in first-class condition"
Several new span bridges are being
put in at Kalispell and on the Cascade
division. The carpenters are putting in
big coal chutes at Skykomish, Harring-
ton, Wellington and Cascade tunnel.
The roundhouse at Skykomish is being
enlarged from three to eight stalls. Just
what work will be done on the snow
sheds has not yet been determined.
ave don't intend to have any snow
blockades this winter" declared Great
Northern official. Last winter we were
tied up because we were not prepared.
This season we are ready, and before
snow falls we intend to have the best
railroad west of the Rockies, and then
we propose to keep our trains moving
seven days in the week"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
BUSINESS DEPRESSED.
Effect of the COrean War Already Felt
by the People of Japan.

Eject of the COrean War Already Felt
by the People of Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.-The
effect OF the Corean war is already being
felt by the people OF Japan. A large
number of the Japanese attending pri-
vate and public schools in this city have
received letters from their parents be-
wailing the present state OF financial
and commercial stringency. Business
is practically at standstill. The Chi
nese are affected in like manner, and one
large firm which dealt extensively in sea
weed, one variety of which is used for
food in the Orient, has already suspend
ed, The commercial relations between
the hostile countries are for the time be-
ing cut off, and as there is at present
little prospect OF q settlement, the situa-
ton is not likely to change in the imme-
date future. The letters which have
been received by the local students state
that the trades people are in sore need
of money. There is no suggestion of
actual want, but from the tenor of the
epistles there is every symptom of the
effect of the war being apparent on all
sides. In some cases appeals have been
made for money. As soon as the true
scope of the war became known here, a
large number of Japanese residing in
this country, who were members of the
Japanese army and were here simply on
furlough, mustered together and left
for their native land. 1t is said that,
should the Japanese government call for
volunteers, every one of its subjects re-
siding in this country would Immediate
ly answer the call and return to his
home. Already subscriptions have been
started in the local colony and over $4,-
600 collected. This sum was forwarded
to the Japanese government for the sup
port of the hospitals for the wounded
and distributed among those most al
fected by the war. Another source of
revenue for the mother country is the
plans of the Japanese in this State for
accumulating funds by leaving school
and going into the country where they
can work at fruit-picking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Five Additional Dry Docks Will be
Recommended.

Recommended.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-Speak-
ing of the additional need of dry docks
for the navy, it was stated at the Navy
Department to-day that Commodore
Matthews, the present chief of the bu-
reau OF yards and docks, will in his
forthcoming report recommend the con-
struction of no less than five, one OF the
number being at San Diego, CAL, and
another at Mare Island; and he also
favors the enlargement of the one already
at the latter place. If the two new ones
proposed are constructed and the one
now in use is enlarged, it is believed
these, with the new one on Puget Sound
that is approaching completion, will be
sufficient for the needs OF the service Tor
some time. AS for San Diego, its harbor
is of irst Importance, as being the south
ernmost one OF the Pacific Coast, and it
would also be convenient for vessels re-
turning from South and Central America
that need docking. As to the size OF
these docks, the Commodore will recon-
mend that they all be OF the largest
class because of the tendency to Increase
the size OF ships. The beam OF the Ore
gon and other vessels just completed ex-
hibits the tendency to increase the ca
pacity of vessels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.


DENVER, September 22.-Joseph Muir
ray, Fish Commissioner of Alaska, who
has just returned from trip to that
country in company with Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin OF the Treasury Depart
ment, said in an interview to-day:
"Unless some steps are taken there
will soon be no fur bearing animals in
Alaska. The adventurers who flock in
there are rapidly discriminating the ami
mails, and the companies who are can
ming salmon are no better. The laws
need enforcement, and the government
should have plenty OF agents to see that
they are enforced. Fox skins range in
value from $40 to 1900. A party goes on
an island with a supply of strychnne.
Bait is poisoned and the foxes eat it.
They are skinned and stake is made.
The carCasses are eaten by crows and
the birds die. Foxes that miss the
poisoned bait eat the poisoned birds, and
in a short time there is not fox on the
island. The seal fisheries are fast play
ing out. Five years ago there was no
trouble in getting 100000 skins. This
year, allowed to take 10000 skins, the
company only succeeded in getting about
10000. The salmon fishers spread their
nets at the mouths OF rivers up which
the fish endeavor to go in order to spawn
Every one is taken, and as result there
are no young fish. Unless something is
done soon, Alaska instead of being q
source Of revenue to the government
will he unable to support even its native
population
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

SWIFT, Ala, September 23.-Edmunda
Anderson and Irene Washington, octo-
rooms, fought duel to the death last
night with knives. The cause was a
white man, Ben Olsen, whose affections
both claimed. The two fought like
tigresses until Irene Washington fell dy-
ing with twenty-one stab wounds. The
Anderson woman. whom Olsen dis
carded, then stabbed herself. Olsen
fled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
Southern California Sensation.

Los ANGELES, September PAN even.
ing paper to-day published letter IRON !, u
man signing himself "S. f. b.; III
which he says that, being about 10 les sn,I
California, he wishes to relieve hlms ";d
OF the burden of his mind. He sa,u
Heath did not murder Louis McWhir.eii
in Fresno, ami pretends TO give the Ie s,
name OF the murderer, which the paper
Withholds,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

VIENNA, September 24.-The cholera
has so diminished that it is now confined
to few districts. Twelve districts which
were infected have been declared entire
ly safe from the disease since Septem Der
IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05
The Mosauito Question.

New YORK, September pa special
to the World from Colon says: alt is
believed that the Nicaraguan govern
ment will ask Germany to arbitrate the
Mosquito question"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

Judge Kinkaid said again he wanted
no trouble on the streets, and that he
was not armed. Lane threw his coat
back, and said he was not armed, either,
and repeated the offensive language. The
Judge walked away. Later in speaking
of the affair Lane said:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Brookfeld.
r Mann's ad. on Sth page.

Look Tor Mann's ad. on Stb page.
Several friends called upon Mrs. Mary
Crane last Saturday, to congratulate her
upon her 9th birthday.
Mrs. Julien Morse and little son Harold
are both sick with the measles.
The ice went out of "Sunset lake" the
goth. 1t is remarked by many that it was
never known to go so early before.
Hattie Mason is to teach in Island Pond
this summer.
2. NJ. Upham is in poor health these
days.
Mrs. Henry Kibbee is quite sick and DR..
Davenport is treating her. Her daughter,
Mrs. Rose Smith, is caring for ner
Mr.. NJ. Peck bought the Buzzell real es-
tate at auction last Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. J. Blodgett is visiting in Ram
dolph this week.
Cassins Peck has been buying COWS TO
replace those that had to be killed at the
Experiment Station at Burlington. He
took up Is, after having them tested as to
soundness and quality. Five OF them were
selected from a herd of 20. owned by Mr..
James McDermont the others were col
lected in smaller numbers from several
places. He paid $50 apiece.
Martin Conland has moved into the
house owned by Dea. y. A. Clark.
A fine thundershower on Friday re-
minded us Of the oldtime rhyme;
"When April blows his horn,
'Tis good for hay and corn"
Marshall Peck and wife spent Sunday,
the 10Th, in Montpelier. Though young
farmer, Mr.. Peck has been trying to show
some OF the older farmers what can be
done on a Brookfield farm when good
tools are used. He bought a new evapo-
rator, a tin reservoir and 600 tin tubs, and
made l 200 pounds of sugar and considera-
BILE syrup. This was his first experience
at sugar making for himself. Should he
succeed equally well in all his ventures
through the year, some OF our older farm
ers will have to "look out for their lau
rels.n
Mrs. ]. B. Kingsley had another hard
day last week Thursday.
Mrs. Luella Freeman had four fits Fri
day.
Mrs. Durkee and son of Mortified have
been visiting at Mr.. Upham's and Julien
Morse's.
Julien Morse's hired man has returned /
to his work, having given only ten days
to the measles.