davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
BANK CASHIER MISSING.
DISAPPEARED MYsrER1oUsLY WHILE ON A TRIP
NO INFORMATION OF SHORTAGE
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.l

Charleston S. c., Sept 1.-The police In all
South Carolina and Georgia towns are looking Tor
Frank c. Leichner, cashier of the bank of Tim
uoonsyflIe S. c.. who disappeared mysteriously two
weeks ago Leichner left home for -FOUR days
trim hut failed to arrive at Griffin, Ga, where he
was exnected 10 meet his wife His friends think
he has met foul play. A partial examination OF
the bankbooks has been made. but there Is nc IN
formation available to any shortage Lelchner
was a prominent churchman, and was superHi-
tendent- of a Sunday school I'D to a year ago
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
IOWA SAILS FROM ACAPULCO.

Washington. Sept 1.-The Navy Department
has been advised of the sailing of the battleship
Iowa from Acapulco. Mexico. for Panama. where
she has been dispatched to look out for Ameri-
interests during the revolutionary troubles
on the isthmus
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TURKEY WANTS ARBITRATION.
REPORT THAT THE PORTE is ASKING GER
MANY TO INTERVENE IN DISPUTE
WITH FRANCE.

Constantinople. Sept. 1.-THE Ottoman Gov
ernment is said to be sounding Germany with
a view of inducing that country to arbitrate
upon the Franco-Turkish controversy. 1t is not
likely. however that Germany will accede 20 the
proposal or that France would accept aroitra-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
VENEZUELA'S ATTITUDE.
MEMORANDUM SENT TO VARIOUS GOV
ERNMENTS- SITUATION SERIOUS.

Caracas. Sept. 1.-The Venezuelan Govern
ment has published memorandum remitted to
all foreign nations. in explanation of the at
titude ii has adopted in the Venezuelan-Colom-
bIan controversy.
In diplomatic circles here the question is con-
sidered very serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
CRISIS AT DUQUESNE.
STEEL OFFICIALS CONFIDENT. HOW
EVER, OF KEEPING PLANT OPEN.

Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-The principal interest in
the strike to-day was centred in the Duquesne
plant, where, it expected. the strikers would
make decided move toward closing the entire
works. The report from there tonight says the
situation is critical The two boss meters and
all first helpers went TO work as usual this
morning and all twelve furnaces were charged
Only one second helper went in. and all ladle-
stayed out
At o'clock, the time for helpers and ladle-
men TO go on. pickets duty in the streets
and turned back three ladlemen. The night turn
badly crippled. but men were brought from
the Bessemer department to help out and the
mill is running full Sixty of the day turn men
out and the strikers say not a man Will
report tomorrow morning. If the open hearth
is shut down the forty-inch mill must also shut
down. This mill supplies Monessen. Vandergrltt
and the tin mills, hence the movement is i'm
portant to the strikers.
Steel officials in Pittsburg tonight declare
that, all reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, there Is strike at Duquesne and will be
none. They say all night men reported for duty
and the plant is being worked to its full ca
pacity They are confident that the entire day
force will go TO work as usual in the morning
Thirty coal and iron police were brought from
Braddock and the night and day borough police.
with four extra men, are on duty. Everything
so far has been conducted in an orderly man
PLENTY OF MONEY. SAYS WILLIAMS.
conservative estimate of the amount of
strike benefits to be paid by the Amalgamated
Association to it's striking members has been
placed at $4,000 a week. This is basing the
number of beneficiaries at ten thousand, and
the average payment at 81 week. Secretary
Williams of the association, said that the pay
ments would be made every two weeks begin
ming on September Ia. and would be continued
a. long as the strike lasted. He declared there
will be plenty of money TO for all the strik-
ing members. and In cases where the 81 Is not
enough for the care of a member and his family
more would be given.
No statement of the actual condition or the
Amalgamated treasury has ever been given out
but from the way contributions have come in
to the organization and the normal sum OF
money there IL is believed that the present bal
ance to the credit of the organization is large
Mr. Williams says. however that the organiza-
ton has resources not known to the general pub
lie that will enable 1t to continue its strike for
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
ITALIAN CRUISERS FOR DUNKIRK.

Paris Sept 1.-The "Eclair'' says 1t is not un-
likely that couple of Italian warships will go
10 Dunkirk during the visit of the Car.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Hundreds-thousands Of medical men uSe
JAYNES EXPECTORANT-Ad -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

A happy anticipation and pleasant memory
are born OF a Hudson River Day Line trip. Good
Music.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
ROYAL YACHT IN KJoEGE BAY.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-The Russian Imperial
yacht STANDARD. bearing Emperor Nicholas and
Empress Alexandra, dropped anchor in Kjoge
Bay tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Kj6ge is a town of Denmark. on the east shore
OF the island of iceland. twenty miles southeast
of Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
A POLICEMAN'S MAD RIDE.
DRUNK, HE DRIVES A CAB WILDLY UP
BROADWAY.

CLUBS BOY WHO TRIES TO TAKE REINs
FROM HIM-PEDESTRIANs IN A PANIC
COLLISIONS NARROWLY AvERTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Continued ON second page
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Comparisons are drawn between the American
and English revised versions of the Bible IN
favor of the former. The new American YER
sion IS in the opinion OF THE Chronicle" better
in almost every instance than the English re-
vision
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
CONFERENCE.

3:I5 m.-''Duties OF Pastors, y
introduced by Hon. II. II. Seldom
ridge.
Duties of Ruling Elders, intro
duced by Rev. l.. Weaver, D. D..
400 p. m.-Consecration Ser
vice, led by Rev. w. RI. w. Boyle,
ID. d.
1880 p. m.-Opening Sermon by
the Retiring Moderator, Rev. VIM.
Kerry.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
Death OF w. N. Feisineer.

w. NJ. Fels,nger, who has oc-
cupied the position OF cashier at
the Harvey House during the past
three months, died at the railroad
hospital Monday evening, after an
illness OF three weeks, from ty
phoid fever Miss Katharine FEEL
singer arrived in La unta few
days ago and was with her brolhcr
at the time OF his death. Deceased
was native OF Pennsylvania and
aged ~ years, I months and rs
days, coming here IRON Las Vegas,
The body was shipped to North
umberland, Pa, on No. . last
night.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09

CURlousIN enough, Colorado,
which seems TO have more sources
OF wealth than any other state IN
the country, leads the rest in pro
ducing great crops OF beets with a
large amount OF sacchaTiue IN
them. From the very section
whence come the famous Rocky
Ford cantaloupes which we eat
with gusto at breakfast come the
sweetest OF beets, and they. have
been raised TO an extent that the
German consoi is alarmed for
fear tha, we shall soon be able to
grow all the raw sugar IN this coun
try which we consume instead OF
importing almost all OF it -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
Pueblo Presbytery.

The Pueblo Presbytery assem-
bles In this city next Friday after
noon for a three days session. Be-
tween thirty and forty delegates
are expected to be present. The
programme for the three days is as
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
ATypic.I South African Store.


O. K. Larson, of Bay Villa,
Sundays River, South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverbial "needle to an
anchor" This store IS situated in
a valley nine miles from the near
est railway station and about TWEEN
ty.hve miles from the nearest
town. Mr.. Larson says: 81 am
favored with the custom of farmers
within a radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom have supplied
Chamberlain remedies. All ties
tiiy to their value in a household
where a doctors advice is almost
out OF the question. Within one
mile OF my store the population is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within
the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have been.a bs oiutely
cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be a
record" For sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
Ancient Relics.

Beatty Bros, of Manzanola,
filed twenty United States patents
to certain Indian claims in Otero
county in the county clerks Office
last Saturday. They were issued
between 1870 and 1890 and have
never been recorded before in
Otero county. The lands were
ceded by the United States under
the provisions OF the nth article
OF the treaty concluded October
II, 1865 between commissioners
on the part OF the United States
and certain chiefs and head men
Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
tribes OF Indians wherein it is stip
ulated that the United States
agrees to grant in fee simple to
each Indian related hy blood to
the Cheyenne or Arapahoes an
amount Of land equal TO one sect
ion of $40 acres OF land, under the
provisions OF the treaty OF Febru-
AIRY IS, 1861.
The patent issued to Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmarth is signed by
Ulysses S. Grant under date oi
September 20, 1870, and counter
signed by L. A. Fiske, assistant
secretary, and |. N. Granger, re-
corder of the general land Office.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
New Chair Cars.

The Santa Fe is just placing in
service twenty-five new chair cars
to be used between Chicago and
Colorado points. They are longer
than the ordinary chair cars, and
have at each end large private
compartments fitted with wash
rooms, similar to drawing rooms
of Pullman cars. The cars are
elegantly furnished, and, owing to
their greater length, have eighty
chairs instead OF sixty, the number
in ordinary cars. These cars will
form part Of the equipment for the
Colorado limited train, which will
be daily train after November
3d, with connections to and from
Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
viii Lewis In the Philippines.

Will y. Lewis, who left La
Iunta about two months ago for the
Philippines to teach school for
Uncle Sam, writes us from Manila,
under date of September 4th, that
he has been assigned to Basey,
in the island of Samar. The
island OF Samar was the scene of
the recent disaster to Company c,
of the famous ninth regiment, and
was the last OF the Philippine arch
ipelago to be occupied by United
States troops. Its wild and savage
natives have never been fully sub
dued Samar is of about the same
area as the state of Ohio and is
one of the most fertile islands of
our eastern possessions.
Mr.. Lewis writes the TRIBUNE
as follows: "When am settled
| shall write you occasionally, CIV
ing you my Impressions OF the
islands, as we'll as some OF my ex-
periences in educational work here.
have been assigned to Basey, in
the Island OF Samar, but my post
Office address will be Tacloban,
Leyte, =. /. shall probably be
sent to my post in few days.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
Stricken with Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite
while without relief, my wife
recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles
of it he is almost entirely cured
GEo. X. McDoNALD, Man, Logan
county. w. Va. Several other
very remarkable cures of partia /
paralysis have been effected by
the use of this linement. 1t is
most widely known, however, as a
cure for rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
Fowler Beet Sugar Factory.

Farmers and citizens to the
number of 200 held mass meet
ing in Fowler last Saturday night
to discuss the establishment OF the
beet sugar factory proposed by
the Great Western Beet Sugar
company of Denver. Great enthu-
slasm over the project was mani
tested, and all present pledged
their hearty support. It's thought
that pledges for the 5000 acres
asked for will be readily secured.
A committee consisting of d. +.
Balch, c. q. Ament, T. Barnard,
Pete Anderson, n. Riley, F. NJ.
Weiland and G.. l. Boyd, OF Ne
pesta, was appointed to select
suitable location for the new fact
ory,
Fowler has many advantages to
offer as cite for the sugar beet
factory, having some OF the
finest beet raising land in the Ar
kansas Valley besides having ann
pie water. The officials of the
new company are expected to visit
Fowler some day this week.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09

ago because OF domestic troubles S
and lost himself in the boundless
west, where he has prospered in
the cattle business. He learned
OF his good fortune from an ad
vertsement in Denver paper
Sugar City Gazette.
AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Oxford Farm
ers' Ditch company few days ago,
the following officers were chosen:
President, I. J. Barnard, vice
president, c. w. Taylor; secre-
tary, +, NJ. Weiland; treasurer,
+, Quit, lr.; director, A. Wadding-
ton. An assessment OF So per
share was voted for the expenses
OF the coming year. Among the
improvements TO be made is the
rebuilding OF twenty bents of the
big hume over the Ch;cosa creek
between Fowler and Nep"sta.
This Improvement will cost about
SI,5oo
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1901.

2:3o p. m.-Sermon to Ministers
and Elders by Rev. II. VI, Camp
bell.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09

congress
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09

PRESIDENT RoosEvELr,s advo-
cacy OF government cortroi OF
great industrial corporations,
made in a speech at Minneapolis a
few weeks ago, is being widely
quoted, and is believed TO indicate
the stand he will take on the trust
question IN his first message to
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
EDIToRIAtLY ikCllNeO.

ALTHOUGH the youngest OF them
all, President Roosevelt has given
an exhibition OF vel-headedness
IN the early days OF his administra
tion that has never been surpassed.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09

SUGAR Cl!N has a lot OF statesman
and patriots who are very easily
satisfied. They are tearing things
wide open in their Joy over secur-
ing for one OF them the republican
nomination for survayor, an office
worth about 80 cents per annum.
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
sAruKpAY, ocroKER II.


S:3oa. m-Devotional Exercises
led by Rev. w. |. Davenport.
goo a. m.-Business.
1900 noon-Recess.
200 p. m. business
400 p. m.-Conference.
"Mexican Work." Rev. NJ D. J.
Sanchez.
"Indian Work"
SUNDAY School Work." Mr..
James Russell.
500 p. m.-Recess.
7:3o p. Unpopular Meeting,
Rev. ID G. Monfort presiding.
"Foreign Missions" Rev. o. S.
Baum.
"Home Missions" Rev. ~. H.
w. Boyle, u. D
"Home Missions In Our Presby-
terry" Rev. TIC. Kirkwood, ID.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I3.
JI:oo a. m.-Sermon by the
Moderator
900 p. my. p. S. c. E.
Work. :" Topics and leader to be
announced.
3:45 p. m.-"Sunday School
Rally" Topics and leader to be
announced
6:3o p. ny. =. S. c. Z. meet
ing
1880 p. m.-Sermon, 1.-The Bible
as Book Among Books" by Rev
W. Fl. W. Boyle, ID. ID.
Adjournment.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-09
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEY.
News Items. Clipped. Condensed. and
Stolen from Valley Exchanges.

Salida's postofiice receipts are
nearly sufficient to entltle her to
free delivery.
The pack OF the Rocky Ford
canning factory this season will be
about 5000 cases.
g. A. Rose, agent for the Santa
Fe at Rocky Ford, has been trans
ferred 10 Manzanola.
The pupils OF the Las Animas
public schools are publishing a
school paper this year.
Salida will have class OF about
twenty five for mutations into the
Elk's lodge the latter part OF Oct
ober.
Fire in the yards OF the Lamar
Lumber Company last Thursday
night caused loss OF s., 900; in
surance, 81, 500.
The buildings and grounds OF
the beet factory at Sugar City are
lighted with twenty-five arc ligh is
and 500 incandescent lights.
The Farmers Department Store
was opened in Rocky Ford last
week, Wonderly's orchestra fur
nishIng music for the occasion.
DIV. Purses Wild West. Show
and Carnival of Sport will be the
attraction at the Rocky Ford fair
grounds, Saturday, October I2th
Otero County took second money
as a county at the Pueblo tair,
first prize on general display,
everything on honey and many
scattered premiums.
The institution OF lodge OF the
"German Order ot Harugari,
took place in Sugar City last week,
a large number OF visitors from
different parts OF the state being
present.
During the coming winter Fort
Collins will feed only about one
fifth of the number OF lambs fed
last winter. Feeders expect to pay
less than 81 Tor Mexican and west
ern lambs.
\ new Presbyterian church was
organized in Lamar last week.
1t starts out with member
ship OF twenty-three, and Will be
known as the First Presbyterian
church of Lamar.
The Santa Fe is unable to fur
nish cars fast enough for hay ship
ments from Las AnImas. The
sheep feeding industry has col
lapsed, aud there is ready market
for hay at good prices.
The beet sugar factory at Sugar
Civ commenced operations last
Thursday morning, and Will not
stop again until $4,000 tons OF
beets have been converted INTO IL,
900, 900 pounds OF sugar.
c. Fl. McVay passed through
Manzanola Wednesday on his way
to the Boulder oil fields, where he
goes with the president OF the oil
company, Mr.. Tom c. Pole, to con
slider proposition to take charge
of this company's affairs as super
The Rocky Ford factory opened
its second sugar making campaign
"Wednesday, October I'D, at 10 p.
m. Beets are testing as high as
2I per cent OF sugar, and the crop
promises to be more profitable to
the farmers this year than last.
The average last year was ~ per
cent
Porter J. Preston was in from
the Horse Creek reservoir on Sat
urday. He reports work progress
ing rapidly on the supply canal,
and that the Holbrook people are
Just as hard at work excavating the
outlet, in an attempt to establish
a claim to the reservoir site.-Las
Animas Leader.
The yield of sugar beets runs
from eight to twenty tons an acre,
with some choice patches in most
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-06
THE NEWS IN MICHIGAN.
A Detroit Man Goes Without Food
Forty-0ne Days.
FOUR CONvlCTS OUT OF PRISON
Many Things Have Happened In the State
I'm the Last Few Days and They are
Briefly Given In Condensed Form for
Busy Readers.
The Belle Isle suicide.

The man who committed suicide on
Belle Isle Park. Detroit, by shooting
himself is undoubtedly Frank Wood
ward. of Grand Rapids. Chief OF Po-
lice Harvey o. Carr, of that city, tele-
graphed that Woodward had been
missing since Sunday. Carr's descrip-
ton tallies exactly with the body OF
the suicide. Woodward left Grand Rap
ids OH an excursion Sunday, taking
with him his Rambler wheel. Near the
suicides body was n Rambler bicycle.
Woodward wore light suit. as did the
suicide, and also weighed about 12O
pounds. But the point which seems
TO make the matter conclusive Is the
fact that Frank Woodward. or Grand
Rapids. had finger nail missing from
the little finger Of his right hand. So
has the unknown.
Frank Il. Woodward was farmer
and fruit grower residing with his
brother Il few miles Forth He was a
bachelor, aged Al years and had for
some time been in poor health, which
caused dependency. He left home
Sunday morning about 4 o'clock with
his wheel and when night came. and
he did not return, examination of his
room was made A paper was found
upon which was written farewell to
his brother and family.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-06
Let Out of Prison.

Governor Bliss has directed the re.
lease from the state prison mt Jackson
and the branch prison at Marquette
Of the following convicts:
Brainard Nelson, Il convict in the
state prison ut Jackson, convicted in
the Circuit Court of GratiOt county of
manslaughter, and sentenced June .,
1900, to two years and six months;
pardoned.
George l.. Green, convict in the
states prison at Jackson. convicted in
the Circuit Court of st. Joseph county
of criminal assault and sentenced
Oct. IL. 1892 to Imprisonment for 20
years; sentence cOmmuted to l. years.
John w. Hall, convict in the states
prison at Jackson, convicted in the
Kalamazoo county Circuit Court of at
tempted criminal assault and SEN
fenced Oct. %, 1896. to Imprisonment
for 10 years; sentence committed to
six years and two months.
Leonard Lutonski, IL convict in the
branch prison at Marquette was
paroled
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Alpine Pass. Colorado. justified it's
name Thursday by producing fall of
snow.
sets, Thursday celebrated his 10Th
birthday.
DR.. Caldas' yellow fever serum. as
preventive. is dead failure. a. pro
tected" patient has died in Havana.
Sampson may have to face Il court
martial because of his peculiar con-
nection with Maclay's venomous at
tack on Schley.
Richards, the Columbus, Mo-, muir
derer and assaulter. has not been
caught and the posse pursuing him is
becoming discouraged and returning
home.
Tho transport Buford will sail from
Mania September with troops to be
stationed ut military posts in the east.
She will come by way OF the SueZ TO
New York.
Representatives of the various Cath
Ollie societies of the United States will
meet at Cincinnati December 10 for
tho purpose of forming permanent
federation.
United States Collector Of Customs
HOcy has been re-arrested at Tucson.
Arr. on additional counts In cOnnec-
ton with the Chinese conspiracy case.
His bond was raised to $1,000
President Richardson and Secretary
GilmOur, of the United Mine Workers.
predict that at least 90 per cent of
the 1000 coal miners in the Pittsburg.
Kas.. district will obey the strike order
on September 1.
Marguerite Lyler. of Chicago. aged 3.
Is heiress to 100000 and lot of trou-
bic. Her mother is dead and the wo-
man who had her in care has lost her
Kidnapers have got her. Her father
who had been divorced from the moth
or. IS living and may know something
about the case.
Count Bosom dc Tallyrand Perigord.
whom Helen Morton. daughter of tho
former (New York; governor is to
marry, is n cousin of Count dc Cas-
tellauc hrother-in-lAw of the GOuldS
of New York city. He is well known
figure I'm Paris society. and I'm n great
measure has supplanted his father.
who for over quarter OF century
has been known among lis following
as Prince de Ia Mode.
Herman Deihm. alias Charles Mcy-
ers. the diamond thief who made IN
unsuccessful attempt TO rob q Detroit
/ iewelry store of diamond rings valued
az $4,000. is wanted in Hamilton, o.,
| OH similar charge.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-06
brutal md DisgrncefuI.

1t is alleged that some of the state
troops in camp at Manistee acted in
n very reprehensible manner, in fact
committed acts of brutality that are
almost beyond belief. There has been
an official investigation OH an alleged
outrage said to have been committed
OH n helpless woman during the state
encampment by dissipated soldiers.
The governors secretary is reported
to have said that: The facts appear
to be that one night during the ell
campment several soldiers raided Il
bad house and took one of the inmates
out for little fun. Her clothing
was stripped Off, and she was handled
rather roughly. Each of the boys
took some of the remnants as SOU
venir. and beyond the few bruises the
woman sustained there was nothing
more we could find out. 1t was bad
case and we have investigated it thor
oughly from the very beginning. The
soldiers did not intend TO do any
harm. but in their frenzy or delight
for that kind of sport, they went too
far, and would have been severely
punished if anything very serious
could be established against them