davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
WALKED MILES TO BREAKFAST.
Batavia Citizens, After Long Tramp, Danced
to Show They Were Not Tired.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSE-1

Rochester. n Y, May 16--Instigated by the
ros,, PROMISES of Archie D. Sanders. Internal
,a,erpe collector forty prominent citizens OF
tsa+a,,ia the county seat of Genesee county
arosa this morning with the sun and tramped TO
cord a distance which some of them sald
was twenty-five miles
The party was led by John NJ MCKENZIE VINO
-, his lead to the finish. touching the lower
- Of the stafford Hotel veranda in time
.,.tiob though not made public yet. is popularIy
.ss,ed with being record breaking The re-
..,,,,dar of the party continued to arrive IN de-
.h,,erts After they were welcomed by MI
ca,5s-s all sat down to breakfast on the
..orands Mr.. Sanders acted as tOastmaster and
aa a speech. Pictures Of the heroic band
- then taken. and afterward to show they
- NOT tired. some Of the crowd danced a few
80 Mr.. Sanders whistled to furnish the
,,.to They were all willing, however, 10 return
in the cars
-rba marty was composed of politicians. law
,ars SCHOOL teachers and business men, Some
Who could present credentials were John Nj. Me
1,a,zie Edward Buell.. Miss Hattie Baker Miss
,,a,,a Eaker Miss Sue BosWorth, Miss Blount.
or,o Clark Mrs Frederick Clement. Miss Del
bridge Chester Ford. Mrs. Houghton. the Misses
Nav and Elizabeth Mckenzie. Ward Man
chester Perry Rich. Miss Rich. Hier Townsend.
q q CoIville and Mrs. Merton Bosworth- All
the pedestrians say they intend to take a similar
walk next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
PRESIDENT IN THE SNOW.
Furious Storm, Raging IN the
Yosemite Valley.

Yosemite CAL May 16-A furious snowstorm
is raging in the mountains here PRESIDENT
Roosevelt is Quartered at the Glacier Poiht
Hotel and it is believed that he VIII remain
there tonight. The remainder Of the party
numbering about thirty will be forced to come
to the valley four miles below. as accomrnoda-
persons at the hotel The telephone to Glacier
Point is out of order. and no communication py
wire can be had.
Shortly after noon to-day the PRESIDENT
party occupying four stages, entered the fosem-
ite Valley The President did not accompany
them He eluded a large crowd awaiting MIN
in the valley by taking the trail with re"
members of his party at ChinQuapin, thirteen
miles from here. The Coored troopers or the
9th Cavalry broke the trail through the snow
which was deep In places. The remainder OF
+be nartv took horses and mules at the foot OF
the trail for Glacier Point, one mile below 'he
Sentinel Hotel Glacier Point Hotel Is ooVV
feet above the floor of the valley, and ahoros
an excellent view of its magnificent features.
Preparations had been made for the President
to stay at Jorgensen's Studio in the centre OF
the valley and the crowds were greatly sur
nrised and disappointed when he did moi appear
All the hotels and public camps are crowded TO
overfowtng and hundreds of campers have ar
rived The trail which the President travelled
is closed to the public In accordance with the
Presidents desire to enjoy his outing in private:
his movements were jealousy guarded by all
officials
Governor Pardee and President Wheeler or
the University of California arrived at the
Sentinel Hotel at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17

Three Generations of Italians dr.
rested for Shophfting.

7-v,o women and a boy each representing differ
ent generation in family. were arrested by
George c. Bernard store detective IN s1xth-aVe
drv goods store just before closing time yesterday
afternoon on the charge of shoplifticS- According
to the police the prisoners confessed TO having
stolen about s36 worth Of goods.
The names of the prisoners were Mrs hosiha
e1s+fscar her married daughter. Mrs. Josie Loca-
80 o,,d tho Iatter's hve-year-old Henry.
They are all Italians and. they say. have only peen
in this country about three months The women
could speak very little English, and said they lived
a. U-aet p4ouston-st near Broadway, but did not
know the number
According TO Bernard the store detective, the
older woman when searched in the store had con-
cealed about her person three boys caps three
pairs OF boys shoes and three underskirts The
younger woman. the police say had pieces OF sih
pinned to the inside of her underskirt and the little
hov was carving it alleged, hand satchel con-
tanning three silk waists The women were locked
up in the West Thirtieth-st station, and the ch1c
was taken TO the Children's Society When the ooy
was separated from his mother a pathetic scene
took place In the station house The police hnaHy
had 70 forciby take the boy away from the woman,
and she and her mother cried Historically
The women said that when they landed in this
country they introduced to an ItaIlan woman
who told them that this being free country
everything in It was necessarily free. They said
they had been told to go to the store by the woman
and help themselves to anything they wanted
The women said they visited the store on Friday
under the guidance Of the Italian woman VINO
.old them how to take the things. She told them,
they said that Saturday was the only day that
everything was free. on Friday nothing was
taken from the store
Detective Bernard corroborated the women IN
this mart ot their statement. He said that he saw
them on Friday wandering about the store, but
did not see them take anything. When they en-
tered the store yesterday. he said he followed
from to counter and saw thern TAX
ing goods without any apparent attempt at con-
cealing their actions ..s - 7i5 NOT
appear as If they were of the ordinary class Of
nv their predcament and vert bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17

Womdn Who Sold Beans and Gin
seng for $500 Is IN Jail.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Rochester. May 16.-Because love charm con-
sisttng Of a Mexican dancing bean and sprig OF
dried ginseng did work as promised, Nine
Redfern, otherwise known as Nine. DIAMOND Is
NOW behind the bars. The complainant against her
ia Mrs Alice Winchen. of Conneaut. Ohio. She
saws she paid 500 cash for the charm. and is still
a widow
Nine Diamond arrested this morning by
Headquarters detectives on telegraph warrant
f-,,, the Chief OF Police OF Conneaut- Young and
,rettv she is a palmist by profession, but finding
that love charms more in demand In Ohio.
she saws she studied up few, among which the
Mexican Jumping bean and the ginseng she consid-
a tho most potent Mrs Winchen says that
-, she purchased the charm Nine. Diamond
threw in a few weird incantations but the particu-
Iar man whom the fair widow hoped TO win oyer
I1-ored 70 have an adamantine heart Mime: pa
nond denies criminal intent. and says sne VIII nst
arfradtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
THE LOSS OF THE GUADALQUIVER

Marseilles May 16.-The steamer ortesai' "a
the Messageries Maritimes Line, has drr'eo
here Among her passengers are forty-niiie iii.i
Of the crew of the steamer Guadalquiver OF 'Ne
same line which was burned on April 20 oii-
saJonica These passengers declared tha' an
ex,losion occurred in the centre OF 'he snip -
which five fremen were Wouhueo' anu
''-Sai .oo,, sre tbe flames spreading with great
Iz... ,,,g 10 the fact that infiamInapie
,,,a,o-,oi had been distributed in various parts
81. steamer The tugboat Suez ana liis
t..-oer penelope went to the Guadaiquises .sese1
assistance and all on board the 'os1 'e
--Hra savad but the ship was ios' -
The bulgarian. Zorghiminon the suppossD 9sTs say
.har ~ the explosion. was. the passengers 'N''
taLen 70 saIonica and hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
TO PRAY FOR RAIN IN RARITAN.
Farmers Say Drouth Is Worse Than Any Of
Recent Years

somerviTe y. J.. May 16 (SpeciaD.-Farmers who
have come to the county seat here to-day report
that the continued dry weather has done greater
damage to crops throughout the Rarttan Valley
than any drouth in recent years. There has been
no rain for twenty-nine days. The hay and other
crops are about ruined and the yield in the great
peach belt will than Onehalf of the normal
crop. The drouth has left the earth SO nard ana
drv that the farmers una bic TO plough II for
their summer crops and all agricultural work is
practically at a standstlH
PRAYERS for rain will be offered IN the cnurcnes
throughout the valley tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
THE UMBRIA ARRIVES SAFELY.
Mrs. Cunning s. Bedford, One of Her Pas
sengers. Arrested at Queenstown.

Queenstown, May 1.-THE Umbria arrived
here at 3:3S p. m.
Detectives from Scotland Yard boarded the
vessel and arrested Mrs. Cunning 5. Bedford.
who accompanied by baby and a maid. was
a ,aloon passenger that vessel. Mrs. Bed
ford's husband who lived In London, died re-
certify in Paris. leaving property estimated TO
be worth $4,000. TO his wife and child Reia-
tives who are contesting the VIII allege tnat
Mrs. Bedford had no children, and that she pro
curad chtId nratended Il was hers. and de-
ceived her husband for the purpose OF securing
his whole property. Mrs. Beofords arrest was
the result OF investigations of the detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
PRINCE FERDINAND'S INTENTION.
Cabinet Changes Said To Be Due to Desire
for Peaceful Relations.

St Petersburg, May ia seml-ohlclal an
nouncement is made here TO the effect that the
Cabinet crisis in Bulgaria is due TO secret
edict bv Prince Ferdinand affecting DR.. Radeff
Minister of Public instruction. Prince Ferdl-
nand it is said intends to form coailuoh
Cabinet continuing the peaceful home ana Ior-
eign policy of the government especlally re-
garding Macedonia. the principality not desIi-
ing complications in the Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
cr1I1AN.soL1vIAN CONFERENCE.
Peaceful Settlement of the Boundary Cues
tions Now Seems Probable

Santiago. Chilli. May 16.-The negotiations be-
tween the governments of Chill and Bolivia
for a treaty of peace. friendship and boundaries
are going on satisfactorily. and hopes are enter
+a,ned that they viii result in definite arrange
rnent between the two countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
OLD FORGE IN DANGER.
Menaced By Forest Fires, p'ilage
Sends to Utica for Help.

Utica. N Y. May 16.-Old Forge. in the Adj
rondacks, asked for assistance to-day In ngh1-
ing forest fires. An engine was sent from booh-
VILE and hose from Utica. The fires are withln
a mile and a half Of the village, and as they are
low the residents thought this was the pest
time TO attack them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17

Cunning S Bedford, who was thirty-tWo years
old died In Paris on February ID. after snort
Illness He was a nephew ano she heafes f
49,. :, I,s.s cunning Bedford who died in
October 1868 at the Windsor Hotel New-iork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
Continued on fourth page

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Double daily trains. Psnna- r. R. West sc 81
~ a moor and 1910 night Through cars, aensnl.
>r route 20 Savannah. Jacksonville and IAnpa;
also 20 Atlanta and the Southwest once A'iS'
6uAys-tA6vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
THE D-HoUR TRAIN

hstx.en New York and Chicago Is the 2Dth Cen
tlry Limited by the New York Central and Lake
Shore RaiIways--<Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
EVERY AMERICAN WANTS MAP OF MAN


Greener commercial agent OF the United states
at yladivostock says. The best map OF Manch15i.
is published by the New York Central Raiiroaa
copy will be mailed to any address on recelpt OF
FIVE cents in stamps. by George n DanicIss essn-
eral Passenger Agent. Grand Central Stations New
York-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED oF $1,000.

Birmingham. Ala. May 16-The Union fas-
..n1~r TICKET Onice has been robbed OF $',oVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17

The Gregorian Hotel Ssth S city summer home
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
EIGHT TRAINS i

EIGHT TRAINS TO CHICAGO
ua.h sav AT the most convenient hour. and they
s1s All fuIi of people, for they run over the New
York Central Lnee.-tAdvt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAYS NOT
TO FEAR CAPITAL.
LIBERTY MUST ENDURE
Unions Cannot Be Tolerated If They
Interfere With Personal Rights of
Wage Earners-State Socialism
and Strikes Most Hurtful When II
Goes Beyond Bounds.

st. Paul, Sept. Sin his labor day
address Archbishop Ireland said in
part:
I'VE should not be afraid of capital
in whatever form it come, whether in
large personal accumulation or in
trusts or syndicates. Names are buga-
Doos that should not brighten. AS a
matter of fact, without large aggrega-
tons of capital, great enterprises are
not possible and the country is not de-
veloped. It is time enough to hold a
hand against trusts and syndicates
when they do harm. If they are known
to do harm the country will attend to
them. If they 90 no harm and on the
contrary do good, they should be well
coined.
THE wage Garner has rights-the
right to a living wage, reasonable
hours, more than even a living wage
when circumstance and success war
rant ii.
Wage earners have the right to COM
bine, form trusts and syndicates and
call them labor unions. They cannot
be tolerated If they interfere with the
personal liberty of non-union men who
have the right to work in or outside
the unions. as they please. Public
opinion and public law will and must
protect this liberty. 1t were sociaI
chaos if we were to impose our opin-
ions on others by force. What right
have labor unions to limit the output
of work on the part of members. The
members themselves are injured, they
are reduced to The dead level of in
feriority. They are allowed no oppor-
tunity of rising TO a higher or better
position. Society is injured as it is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
ARRESTED FOR SAYING He
WOULD SHOOT THE PRESIDENT

Syracuse, Sept. S.-John Miller, a
German, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon charged with having threaten
ed to shoot the president during his
stay in this city.
Sunday evening the police learned
that Miller had said he would shoot
the president while the letter cav
riers' parade was being reviewed.
They could find no trace of the mau
until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when he was arrested. He denies he
made the threats against the presi-
dents life and claims a woman
through whom the police learned of
it, is lying. When questioned at po-
lice headquarters he was unable -
give a clear explanation of his where
abouts since o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He is held pending investiga-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14

| injured by anything that prevents its
members putting out their talents to
/ the best advantage.
! The function OF law in regard TO
capital and labor is to protect the ma
tural rights of both capitalists and
wage earners, to care for the weak and
unfortunate. Never should it go so far
as 10 destroy or limit personal enter
prize or personal liberty. State social
ism, allowable in things which cannot
be done by individuals, is most hurtful
when it goes beyond bounds. The
prosperity of America is due to indi-
vidual effort State socialism is utter
/ iy abhorrent to American institutions
and ideas. l 60 not deny the theOreti-
cal right of the wage earners to strike
remedy for what they believe 10 be
injustice, but practically strikes do the
most harm to the strikers themselves.
Men are left whole seasons without
work, without pay. The public, in the
presence of strikes, is turned against
labor unions, and, without entering for
the moment into an examination Of the
rights and wrongs of existing strikes,
may say nothing has arisen for long
time in this country which has done
more harm, in the public estimation of
labor unions, than the condition preva-
lent at present in the large cities.
Public opinion is favorably disposed
toward labor.
let wage earners ever strive to be
reasonable: to ask what is right, but
not to ask what is wrong. Let them
be patient, knowing that great reforms
are never done in a day. Believing
they are right, let them appeal to the
good sense of their employers, and if
this is not enough, let them call in a
board of arbitration. Let the wasH
.earners show the country they are
swayed by justice and patriotism, and
they wlll win IN ali righteous claims"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TELLS LABORING MEN THEY SHOULD
Be INDUSTRIOUS, LAW ABIDING AND BROAD MINDED

Syracuse, Y. V, Sept. S.-President
Roosevelt yesterday was accorded 4
magnificent reception by the citizens
OF his own state. From the mo-
lent of his arrival in this city yestcc-
10y morning until he stepped aboard
his train at 1890 last night to begin
his return trip to oyster Bay, he was
given a continual ovation.
Syracuse never before held such =
throng. Fully 100000 persons from
an sections of the state were in the
city. Everywhere in the city and at
the fair grounds the president was
received with notable enthusiasm.
As he drove through the streets tens
~ thousands of persons banked along
the sidewalks greeted him with
cheers. Business houses and resi-
Gences We're ablaze with bunting and
the American flag floated from almost
every window.
For the president il was busy day
as well as a day full OF interesting
incidents. In the morning soon after
his arrival he reviewed from a beat
tifully decorated stand in Hanover
Square the great parade of labor or
CARNATIONS. He then went TO the
state fair grounds, where he deliver
cd before $4,000 persons an address
on good citizenship and the relations
OF labor and capital to the state. lie
was then the principal guest at a
luncheon at the clubhouse on the
grounds. The luncheon was attended
by every important state official ex-
cept Governor Odell, who could rot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
WILD CAT ENCOUNTER
LEADS To MARRIAGE

Florence, Wis. Sept. S.-A very pref.
ty romance eliminated when Miss
Jennie Foss Of CHS place and John e.
Bower, a wealthy farmer of Madison,
Ind, were united in marriage. Last
January while teaching a country
school in this county, Miss Foss had
an encounter with wildcat. The cpl
sode was published in nearly every
state in the union, and Miss Foss re-
ceived many fiattering offers of mar
riage as the result of her bravery. Mr..
Bower, being one of her admirers,
kept up a correspondence with the
pluchy schoolma am and finally won
her, after a six months courtship by
mali.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
TURNS UP IN TIME FOR HIS
LABOR DAY GRAFTON

Poughkeepsie, Sept. S.-Theodore A.
Shaffer, president of the amalgamated
association of iron workers, who has
been missing from his home in Pitts.
burg. surprised the labor unions OF
this. city yesterday by appearing at
the labor day celebration. He had
been announced as orator of the day.
but owing to the published accounts OF
his disappearance, Herman Robinson
secretary of the New York central Ia
Dor union, was invited to take his
place. Just before Robinson was in.
troduced Shaffer arrived in a cab and
made his way to the platform. He was
not recognized by tide crowd. He
looked pale and showed signs of ex'
haustion. He made a brief speech.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
BITTEN BY MAD HORSE.
f.1imaI Afflicted With Rabies In
jures la Crosse Man.

la Crosse, Wis, Sept. sc. Mack
I'D a thumb chewed so badly by :.
r-ad horse that IL will have to be an
TUtated. The horse had rabies and
Mack is in danger of his life. Three
weeks ago a dog in his possession
became mad and a policeman was de-
tailed to shoot It. but it disappearej.
HIS horse became violently mad and
Mack. attempting TO pacify it, was
bitten. He then remembered the dog
affair and called a veterinary surgeon,
who pronounced the disease rabies,
and the horse, a valuable animal, was
shot Nack's wounds were cauteriz-
ed. but give him much pain. Mack is
a city garbage collector.
Racine. Wis, Sept. S.-A mad dog
caused the widest excitement among
campers ar Horlick's Rapids. The
dog attacked James Peterson, an en-
uloye OF the Horlick company, and
bit three other dogs. The campers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
TWO KILLED BY GAS.
Aged Couple Accidentally Asphyxiated
in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept. S.-An aged couple
residing at 95S Seventeenth street &C
cidentally ended their days together
Charles Kezogal. aged 81, and his wife,
aged SO, retired as usual. When they
I'D not get up at the usual hour Sun
day morning their son-in-law, Carl
Timm, residing in the rear entered
the house and found them tsphyxiated
in bed by Illuminating gas. The cock
had been left partially turned on and
the closed room had prevented access
of fresh air. Mr.. Kezogel is a short
man and it is thought that he accident
a''v left the cock loose in reaching up
a. turn it of. The couple is survived
r. Mr.. Timm and his 4-year-old daugh-
to-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
MAY SUBMIT NEW PROPOSAL
FOR WISCONSIN BUILDING

Milwaukee. Sept S.-A. c. Clas. who
returned from 81. Louis go. was rest
ing easier yesterday afternoon but was
still too ill TO talk Of the results Of his
Investigation with regard 20 the cost
Of erection OF the Wisconsin building
az the worlds fair. IL is understood
that he viii submit 70 the commission
40 its next meeting a proposal that a
contract be made for $4,000. instead
Of $4,000. the amount originally con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
POLISH CATHOLICS HOPEFUL.
Father Kruszka at Rome Expects Sue
cess for His Mission.

Ripon, Wis, Sept Sin a letter re-
ceived in this city from Rev. Wences-
laus Kruszka. now at Rome repre-
-enting the interests OF the Polish
American cause. Father Kruszka
states that he has had personal inter
views with sixteen cardinals and is
now awaiting an audience with Plus
Y. Judging by presidents, he says,
the POlish-American cause win be
crowned with success.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
Lockiaw Fatal to Old Man.

La Crosse, Sept. Sole Erickson
aged "a years, a painter of Onalaska,
died of lockjaw. He stepped on a rus
~ nail two weeks ago, but felt no evil
effects until last week.
Since that time he has been able to
take nourishment only with a spoon
Saturday his jaws became tightly set
preventing any nourishment being
taken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
LA CROSSE MAN MEETS
WITH AN AWFUL DEATH

La Crosse, Sept. S.-Louis Ihenen-
field, a well known citizen, was found
ground to pieces in the Milwaukee
railroad yards yesterday morning. No
reason can be given for his being in
the yards and his death is considered a
mystery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
cRAzED MAN EATS MOSS.
Found in a Swamp in a Dying condi
ton.

Rhinelander, Wis, Sept S.-Gus
Newman, bartender for ]. T. Hagan OF
Sugar Camp, was found in a swamp
dying. He had been missing since
Friday, having left the saloon crazed
A searching party, headed by Sheriff
hearns, secured the country, but he
was not seen until the swamp was
reached.
He was discovered sitting in a pool
of water family muttering TO himself
His pockets were tightly packed with
moss and he had eaten considerable OF
1t in his frenzy. Newman is about 40
yeaTs old and single. He is not ex-
pected TO live.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
WAR SEEMS DAILY APPROACHING
NEARER ON BULGARIAN FRONTIER

sidered. II the commissioners do not
agree to this, their alternative will be
TO hire their own lab0rers and erect
their own building.