davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Military ExecutionerS Re-
warded by the Sui
tan, 'Tis Sale!
MORE GREEKS MURDERED
Sentiment Warlike in Sofia,
Where Ferdinand s Atti-
tude Is Unpopular.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.-Gov-
ernment officials profess to have con-
firmation of the death of Boris Sarafoff.
the Macedonian revolutionary leader.
They say he was beheaded near Mon
astir by soldiers whom the Sultan has re-
warded
The Greek patriarch has renewed his
protest TO the Sultan against the atroci-
ties by Bashi- Bazouks and other troops
at Efkazon and villages in Macedonia.
The Sultan expressed regret at the oc-
currences. and said that he was ap-
pointing a commission of inquiry. He
invited the patriarch to join this COM
mission. The latter declined
Three Greeks have been murdered
near Drama. in central Macedonia
Turkish troops were near at hand when
the murders were committed. Fifteen
others have been informed that their
death has been arranged.
Warlike in Sofia.
! SOFIA, Sept. 21.-Feeling in the Bull
garian capital has again become ex-
tremely wariike and it looks today as
though an outbreak would occur in fha
near future unless something definite
and decided Is done by the powers to put
stop to Macedonian Outrages The
| popular attitude toward Prince Ferdi-
nand is fast becoming one of intoler-
ance. as he alone of all the prominent
persons in the principality is standing
out against decided action.
The messages from Macedonia to1ay
are most conflicting. but the uncertainty
as well as the knowledge of outrages
has stirred the revolutionary leaders to
such an extent that they threaten tie
most shocking reprisals against Turkey
German Ambassador Departs.
The fact that Maroschal Won Bieber.
stein, the German ambassador Mt Con-
stantinople. has left his post On a leave
of absence at this critical ,ime. is taken
to indicate that he is not associated with
any protests that have been made 10 tho
porte. 1t is believed that he has de-
parted in order to prevent friction
among the powers. as Germany is snowu
to be pursuing a pro-Turkish policy
| A serious engagement between insur-
! gents and Turkish troops is reported in
the Perrin Mountains. near Melnik The
Turks lost 500 killed, including two oi
/ their colonels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Manual Training Schools.
EDWARD UNVEILS MONUMENT

LONDON Sept. 21.-King Edward to-
day unveiled a monument or Queen Vic
tofia. IN the church at Crathie. Scot
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Reasons for Transfer.

There are a number of reports in cir
culation concerning the reasons for the
decision of the committee, one being
that the expenses of the Government
Printing Office are much higher than
they should be for the amount of work
turned out
In this connection ii is said Colonel
Edwards. chief of the Insular Bureau OF
the War Department, submitted specifi-
cations to the Government Printing Of
fee for estimates on lot of printing
for which the Philippine government
would pay. The prices were so high he
asked for bids from several outside
firms One Baltimore firm made bid
which is said to have been Is per cent
lower than that of the Government Of
fee. and Colonel Edwards awarded the
contract to It.
No Independent Bureaus.
AT the Department of Commerce and
Labor today no one would admit the
truth of this report. One officer said,
however. that the recommendation is
simply in line with the desire OF the
President to have all Of the independent
bureaus in Washington under the Juris-
diction OF Cabinet officers. He said it
was only a question of time before this
plan would be carried out
II was also hinted that the Interstate
Commerce Commission may be turned
over to the new department
The Government Printing Ofice is now
under the control of no department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
TO TRANSFER G.P. 0. TO
COMMERCE OEPARTMEN
Change to Be Made Upon
Presidents Return.
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
Expenses Reported to Be Higher Than
Warranted by the Business
Accomplished.

source at the Department of Commerce
and Labor this morning that the Gov
ernment Printing Office is to be trans
ferred TO the jurisdiction of the de-
partment
The recommendation has been sent to
President Roosevelt. it was said TODAY,
by the committee which has been in
vestigating affairs in the Government
Printing Office. and several of the other
bureaus. 1t is also said the President is
favorable to the transfer, and that one
OF his first acts after he returns to
Washington will be to order the trans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
THE sun.
TIDE TABLE

High tide tomorrow. s:2s a. m. 8: 81 p. III.
Low tide tomorrow, 1882 an. 1850 p. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.

u m.................... so
2:30 D. m..............t..... 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Clear Flooring, Sa.oo 100 Feet.

F. LiDDsy & Co.. sixth and New York ave.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Flynn's Bu1iness College, 9Th and K.

business. shorthand. tyPewriting-s25 ayr.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21

Fair and cool tonight and
tomorrow; light to fresh
northerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
United States,
GAGE & FERRY.

SARATOGA is readily
accessible from every
center Of population.
The superb railroad serv-
ice of the New York
Central and Hudson
River Railroad has re-
duCed the 1873 miles OF
distance from New York
City to time measure
ment Of only a little over
81 hours.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

resort IN the world!
Accommodations of every sort afforded
in Saratoga, from the most luxurious and costly
to the most modest and inexpensive, the great
number of hotels and boarding houses providing
accommodations and entertainment of every grade
at commensurate rates
Those with Kith and Kin who don't like
hotel life but would like to be in Saratoga for
the season. should take unto themselves of
those beautiful cottages in the shady residential
avenues of the village. where they can be as
quiet and secluded as a recluse in a forest
jungle, and at the same time enjoy all the up-to-
date conveniences of full-hedged city. The lead
ino real estate firm of LESTER Bros or S. f.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

THOSE who would like
to have a sail up the
Hudson are recommend
ed to go by the palatial
steamers of the Hudson
River Day Line.
s< 4S a< e
FOR Booklets OF Hotels
and general information
concerning Saratoga, ad-
dress PRESIDENT OF
THE BUSIN SIS
MEMS ASSOCIA-
TON.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

~I7 Army you anew gp m y W py
= mdyuht ghe ymm nd h Sc in u d
- body y~h~~H ~m@h Of tn kdn~d bought nd
is h
bp2
It's beautiful md hkkh it
sand aNuMem kwh he hq hq varied program d
entertain the @@ sand % sand things gmg nd as OF he
meao n HHn p Hg and Apm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
LEADER OF THE
GANG CAUGHT
Arrest of Isaac GraVsIIe, North
ern Pacific DynamiteT.
PRISONER AN Ex-CONVlCT
CAPTURE WAS MADE IN THE
MOUNTAINS.

HELENA. Mont. Oct 1S.-Isaac Gra-
/ veHe was brought TO town tonight
by. a posse of Northern Pacific de-
tectives and lodged in Jail on the charge
Of being connected with the dynamite
outrages on the Northern Pacific. Last
night while Waterman was patrolhng
the track about fifteen miles west of
Helena he ran across a man digging
hole under the rails. On being detected
the man ran away and the Waterman
fired at him twice but missed. THIS
morning at Z o'clock Captain KeOWn
and two others took the trail OF the
man from the railroad track and fol-
lowed it twenty miles into the noun
tains. finally capturing the man at his
cabin. He was armed with a rifle and
revolver. He said his name was Plum
mer. but the men knew him to be Isaac
GTavelle. an eX-cOnvict released from
the penitentiary in July. He is the man
the detectives have been hunting for
three weeks, his picture having been
identified as that Of the man who was
found at a haystaCk near Townsend,
where fifty pounds of dynamite were
found in a haystack.
superintendent Boyle and Detective
McFetridge. who have charge Of the
work of running down the dynamiters,
are positive Gravelle is the ringleader
in the Outrages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
NEGRO THE MURDERER
Suicide Establishes the Guilt of
John Williams, Who Killed
Mrs. lsuman.

St Louis. Oct 1S.-It is believed by the
police that the mystery of the murder OF
Mrs. Kate Lauman, whose dead body was
found lying by the roadside near NOT
mandy. on Thursday. mas been partially
solved through the suicide today of John
Williams a negro, arrested late last
night as a suspect
Williams. who said he had recently
come from Mississippi. made several at
tempts TO sell revolver yesterday ana
this aroused suspicion. He was taken
into custody and placed in the Clayton
Jail last night.
He asserted his innocence, but finally,
under severe questioning. made the re
mark: well. there are others in this j
will tell YOU more about 10 tomorrow
This forenoon small fire occurred near
the iail and caused some excitement. All
er TT had been eNtnguished, Sheriff Henc-
ken went 20 Williams cell 20 question him
and round the prisoner dead He had
hanged himself 1t is thought that the
excitement caused by the fire alarmed
Williams into a belief that a mob was
approaching the jail TO lynch him, ana
ne quickly hanged himself with q sheet
His body was warm when discovered.
Acting on the possible clue uttered by
Williams. the police are now searching
for others implicated The body of Mrs.
Lauman was buried today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
SUCCESSFUL SAIL IN THE AIR
Dr. August Greth of Francisco Have Solved
the Problem of Aerial
Navigation

about 200 feet from shore. A crew of
the life-saving station I'm the neighbor-
hood rescued the aerOnaut and his fy-
ing machine which sustained very lit
tie damage by the unfortunate termina-
ton of the voyage.
The balloon Of Greth's aerial contriv-
ance is cigar-snaped and mas "a CAPACITY
or 10000 feet of gas. with a lifting ca
paCity of 1900 TO 2.00O pounds The
car beneath the balloon is similar in
construction 10 that used by Santos Du-
mont, and weighs about 500 pounds.
Power Not Sufficient.
The engine is a twelve horsepower
gasoline motor and the total weight
carried slyward, including that Of the
inventor and 200 pounds of ballast was
about 1.400 pounds. For some inexpIica-
bic reason the motor would not develop
more than six horsepower, and DR..
Greth consequently found considerable
difficulty in making Roadway against
the currents.
He expects to make another ascension
In a few days, when he viii have re-
paired the minor damage caused by the
salt water bath and remedied the minor
defects brought out by his two hours
cruise in clOudland.
DR.. Greth is a native Of Alsa ce-Lorrainc
and is 43 years old. He is a graduate of
the medical department of the University
Of California and has been practicing his
profession here for number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
BREAK AT PRICE
John Kelly, Bound Over For Per-
jury, Made Neat Getaway
Yesterday.
lsnecial to The HeraldN

Price. Utah. oct 1S.-JOhn Kelly, a
prisoner I'm the county Jail, who was
bound ever until the next term for per
jury, made his getaway about 10 O'Clock
this morning. and had Two hours start
before the taller was appTised of the fact
He dug out the ventilator under the roof
of the jail with broken shovel handle,
dropping the bricks as they We're l0Os-
ened 10 the ton Of the cages. One other
prisoner was i'm the jail corridors, serv-
ing few months jail sentence. The lat
ter was threatened with death if he gave
Kelly away
Sheriff Wilcox and Deputy World had
just taken five men to the train enrOute
operations. and the officers had not more
than boarded the train, which was later
than first reported. when Kelly was
going. Kelly was acquitted last Friday
of the charge of burglary on account of
insufficient evidence.
The five prisoners taken to the penl-
tertiary this morning had planned to
make their escape some time ago. Kelly
gave their plans away TO the sheriff
When one Of the convicted men was On
trial Kelly periured himself i'm teStifying
as to what he heard them talking about
escaping, and DC was on this testimony
he was being held.
Davis and Pryor two OF the men sent
up. robbed OLD man Daniels at Castle
l5th or August Ihey came ZIP Tor q
hearing on the 18th of this month. were
given thirteen years each and left town
this morning I'm charge of the sheriff on
q double-header train of two engines and
eleven cars, making thirteen pieces OF
rolling stock.
After the sentence Of the four men to
the penitentlary yesterday Judge john
SON had a strong guard put around the
county jail last night Had it not been
for this guard it is likely six desperate
men would now be at large. Kelly has
been traced TO Helper. where it is thought
be caught a train out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19

. AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18.-Dr. Au-
y gust Greth who for a year past
has been unostentauously working
on an airship, today surprised the resi-
dents of San Francisco by sailing over
their heads for two hours. directing his
machine almost at will and denaonstrat-
ing that in many essentials he has
solved the problem Of aerial navigation.
Dr, Greth had previously tested his air
ship by making ascensiOns with the
balloon held captive by a long rope, but
today was the first time that he had
gone slSyward free. The ascension was
made frOEi a lot almost in the heart of
the city and DR.. Greth attempted 70
encircle a towering newspaper building
about a mile eastward, but found the
high currents too strong for his power
and then turned in an opposite direc-
ton. The winds carried him ocean
ward, and for a time he lowered over
the vicinity of the Golden Gate max
ing various successful trials of his
steering gear.
Landed in the Bay.
The currents threatened to take him
out over the Pacific and he decided -
make a landing on the parade ground
Of the Preside military reservation, buy
made the mistake of letting out too
much gas and he landed in the. bay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
BOUNDARY LINE
Is FIRMLY FIXED
Decision Of the Arbitration Com
mission Final.
CANADA Is SOMEWHAT SORE
COMMENT OF MONTREAL AND
TORONTO PRESS.
IS SOMEWHAT SORE

ONDON, oct. 19.-Few of the morn
ing papers publish editorial artl-
cles on the decision of the Alaska
boundary tribunal The Daily Tel
egraph expresses extreme satisfaction
that an agreement has been reached
because failure would have dealt blow
TO the policy. stiu i'm it's fruil and ten
der infancy, OF referring differences OF
this character TO arbitration. The pape-
hopes that no attempt viii be made ON
either side 70 reckon Up scores or claim
a victory, but that tho 74cisiou win DE
accepted u good faith. III adds that
the Canadians must recognize it, to be
better, not only for the Dominion but
for the empire. that the United States
and Great Britain live on terms OF
friendship and cooperation. than that
i'm every frOntier dispute Canada should
ger the better OF the republic.
Incidentally the I-oily Telegraph pays
a tribute to the Associated Press we'll
earned reputation for She accuracy OF
its report on international questions
The Standard is az. Che opinion that
each side In the Alasila boundary dis
pute gOt in essence Wlat it wanted JIG
3 says the demand for access by one side
and the denial eff il by the other formed
+ the very kernel of the controversy.
/ The mere concession or loss of land.
/ continues the paper, lis of relatively
small choice 70 Canada So long as she
gets q satisfactory waterway she has
small ground for complaint
/ The Daily MaiI regards the decision
Z as a serious blow to progress of inter
national arbitration. 1t says that no-
even in the United States was such an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
READY TO QUIT WORK
Strike Breaker Gets a Cup of
Hot Coffee in His Face
in Texas.

Sherman. Tex. oct. 1S.-An injunc-
ton against striking employees Of the
Pacific Express company and their as
sOciates has been granted I'M the
United States court here. and an order
has been issued to the enjoined men
to desist from intimidating or using
violence to prevent other employees OF
the company from performing their
duties at Texarkana Marshall or
LOugview.
Large crowds met every train at
Longview and prevented any attempt
&c load or unload express matter. on
most Of the cars there are no messen-
gers.
At Marshall a man who was put on
as messenger at New Orleans was es-
corted TO the hotel by the agent there,
accompanied by "A jeering crowd. When
ne reached the hotel counter someone
struck him and the hotel proprietor
threw a cup of hot coffee in his face
and ordered him out. The express
strikers finally got him and he was
persuaded to leave town.
Kansas City. No. oct. 1S.-The only
noteworthy feature of the Pacific EN-
press strike today was the announce
ment by the company that it would
resume the handling OF perishable
goods tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
DECISION is FINAL.
Boundary Line Has Been Settled
Forever.

Boundary Line Has Been Settled
Forever.
Toronto, Ont, oct. 1S--In an article
on the reported decision Of the Alaskan
boundary decision, the Globe (gOvern'
meut) tomorrow VIII make a point Of
the value 10 Canada Of Pearse and
Wales islands the latter practically
commanding Port Simpson. the prOb~
able terminus Of the new CanadlaE
transcontinentaI railway, and says the
decision giving these islands to CanadI
is of no great Importance.
THE Globe continues. NO dOuD,
one of the British commissioned
shrank from the dangerous deadlock
that would have ensued had both sidel
refused OF give way in regard to thu
ownership of the head Of Lynn canal
The fact that Canadian goods arr
bonded across the coast strip make
the Lynn canal question less lmpor
taEt than il otherwise would be Can
ada viii nevertheless be deeply dis
appointed with the decision in regart
to the ownership of the arms Of IN
sea in the disputed territory. The find
ing is a compromise in which neithe
side gets all it set out to secure
"The decision is final however, AMI
here viii be no barking back Ever
foot of boundary line is now settle
/ forever. with no possibility Of furthe.
strife"
After asserting that the terms Of tho
arbitration were most unfair and tina
the United States showed slight con
fdence in the judicial sOundness of IT,
claims by refusing to accept neutra
! arbitrator, the world (opposiuon) WI
1 say:
Imperial statesmen-Or, rather
English statesmen. for they do not ap
pear to have Erasped the meaning
Northumberland the friendship o
the United States as q pearl beyon.
/ price. provided this country has to pay
4 for H.
"These easy triumphs for American
4 diplomacy in the settlement Of bound.
airy disputes are fun of dangerous pos
I sibilties. There is a bread frontier be-
/ tween Canada and the United States
! If raising a boundary claim is TO maNe
( subsequent acknowledgment mere
natter of form. the Americans are
likely to make our frontier bristle with
boundary issues before Canada Is
much older"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
FUSION DID NOT
MISLEAD CIRCUIT
Purely Partisan Politics Played
in New York.
WHOLE SCHEME LAID BARE
LETTER ACCEPTING TAM1IANY
NOMINATION.
WHOLE SCHEME LAID BARE

Anew YORK. Oct 1S,-Edrard NJ.
IN Grout, the Tammany candidate
for comptroller. in his letter OK
acceptance. made public tonight. says
that ..the party issue has been squarely
PUT into the campaign by those VINO
profess the contrary. Until this was
revealed i was committed TO the sup
port Of Mayor Low and resented the
bitter and prejudiced attacks made
upon his. personality by the district att
torney. 1T is now clear that Mayor
Low was i'm accord with the RepubE-
can statements Of taxation which have
of late years been so hostile 60 the IN
terests OF the city of New York and
have so steadily and greatly increased
its contribution TO the expenses OF state
government
81 have been reproached as traitor
and an apOstate. A change Of opinion
when the facts and circumstance
changed is neither treachery nor apos-
tacy. Once it became clear TO me tha-
this contest had lost its pretense Of a
EOn-p partisan discussion of local Ques-
tions that those who were with me
had abandoned the only principle
which held as together. that the fusion
rarity had become essentially Repuo-
lican. then inevitably i so With the
Democratic party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
KING AND QUEEN
MADE WELCOME
italian Royal Couple Acclaimed
by PeTsians.
ELABORATE LUNCH SERVED
PARTY LEFT FOR HOME IN THE
All 1HLlsloN.

Paris, oct. 1S.-King Victor Emman-
Vel of italy and his wife, Queen Helene,
heard mass early this morning in the
Italian chapel here, whittier they drove
without escort.
At about o'clock this morning a
start was mace for Vincenues to wit
ness the military review. The streets
through which their majesties passed
were not crowded owing to the early
hour and a drizzling rain, which con-
tinued to fall internationally almost all
morning. Upon arriving at the review
ground King Victor Emmanuel mount
ed a horse. Queen Helene took her
place in President LOubet's carriage,
while Madame LOubet entered the high
Is decorated royal stand where, before
the march past, she was joined by their
majesties and the French president.
The party returned to Paris by way
Of the boulevards, amid the hearty
cheering Of the people. The sun hao
come out and the crowds we're enthusi-
astic. At 1 o'clock their majesties
drove in full state to the Elysee palace,
where an elaborate lunch wGs given,
the guests being all military or naval
officials, and including Commander
Giles b Harder. the naval attache,
and Captain T. Bentley Mott, the mil
itary attache at the American embas-
sy At the lunch King Victor Emman-
uel made a speech expressing his ad-
miratiOn for the French army, and re-
calling the days when it had fought side
by side with the soldiers of Italy. His
majesty referred again to the pleasure
that he and Queen Helene had derived
from their visit to Paris. President
Loubet replied behttingly.
The king and queen left for Italy from
Al 4 -.
ty-five minutes past 3. They were. ac-
cUmpanied 10 the station by President
and Madame Loubet, and along the
route received enthusiastic demonstra-
lions from the crowd. Their departure
was without any noteworthy incident.