davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
OUTLAW ESCAPES.
Disguises ~ 4 Prospector and
Passes I've Posses.

Denver. Nov. I0.-A dipsatch from
Thermopolis. wyo.. Gays:
Sheriff Fenton. Of Big Horn county
posse. with Sheriff Slough. Of Fre-
mont. ha, returned from the chase
after Harvey Logan and his gang Of
Cody bank robbers. and reports that
Logan. BY tbs boldsst piecs OF daring
outwittsd this ofioers and made his es-
cape out Of the country last Sunday.
and 10 now we'll ont Of the state
Logan. disguised ~ . prospector with
An old pack mule loaded with tools
and provisions trsmped ont of the
Hole In the Wall country past two
posses and made his way to Capser.
where he took . train
rhe balance Of the gang split up
two disappeared completely. and two
moro doubling back in the mountains
two miles from Thermopolis. The
latter are veil known to the officers
and their capture will be Affected in .
few days. One Of these men was
with Logan in the descent ON the
bank.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the Or
diDary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer ls-They are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect 10 so
gentle and 20 agreeable that one hard
ly realizes that 1t is produced by .
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at
25 cents per bottle BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
Cures Winter Cough.

J. e. Cover. ITO N. Main st., Otta.
Wa, Kan, writes: Every fall il
has been my wife's trouble to catch .
severe cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long. Last fall got for her
bottle of Horehound Syrup. She
used 1t and has been able to sleep
soundly all night long. Whenever
the cough troubles her. two or three
doses stops the cough and she is able
to be up and we'll" I" 25c. Soc. 81. 90.
Sold by A. A. Hull and The Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10

You and your friends are cordially
invited to the Hadiey Mercantile 90.
Friday whore free refreshments Wall
be served. 6S.St
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

Aman Moore. City; e. A. Byler,
Victor; E. r. Powers, Leonminster
Edward Jonss. Denver; N. Carroll
and wife. City; Otto A. Mayer. st.
Joe; ]. q. Briee, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs d. B Munger K. o.; Arthur
Look. &. O.. ]. N. Knappenhurger.
z. O.; Harry Jones. st. Louis; J.
McOarsy. Oklahoma. Steve Brodie.
New York. Grant slade. Qiuncy: P.
I. Starr. Leadville.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
St Louis will permit stop.over 1t st
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over at Kansas City, Of not to exceed
ton days on depositing ticket, and on
pay ment Of fee Of el.O tt
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
Bank Safe Dynamited.

Rochester. Nov. 10.-The safs Of
the Churchill bank WAS blown open
early this morning and 5000 in cash
secured. Much money was destroyed
by the explosion.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
It. Louis and Return-Special
Excursion.

On Tuesdays and Saturdays. Oct. l..
4. 8. IL, 10. IS. 22. 25, and 30. the
Union Pacific will run popular excur-
sions f,om Denver, Colo. Springs or
Pueblo to st. Louis aud return at the
low rate Of Sl7.25. Tickets will
have hnal return limits Of fifteen
days. Illustrated guide to Worlds
Fair free on application.
Inquire Of E. f. Griffin. Genl
Agent, 94l-l7th St. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
Cures Chills and Fever.

g. W. Writ. Naoongodohes, Texaa
Gays: "His dauRh.er had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbins. His wife will
not keep house without 1t, and cannot
say too much for it, 800. Sold by
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10

EOUND-A bunch of merchandise that "a,
u left IN the of1cs Of the Enelish Lumber
CO., thread, hnttoos and blndipg. PAY for this
nottee asd gst The good. s7-2
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10

David q. Davis has besn appoint.
the vacancy caused BY the murder
Of tho late Hiram Bstes. Mr.. Dav.
10 use to fill that position but resigned
to 60 to work ss the Radiant Coal
mine. Hirman Bates was also the
nominee for constable in
Coal Greek precinct and had no op-
position.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
RUSSIANS ASK ARn1srICI.
Japaaoas bo0hafl0sat DESTROYS
Warehosss SsDpl,es.

WMshesss SsDpa,es-
fokie, Nov 10 III 10 repoesed thss
The As8iass = m Arhsss have
askaA ~ - asDssetss. bes - this
tsos is - sopa8ibas - cas1rD the re-
poes- Il v ksovs shes shs fortress 10
II Asspsrass sssaiehh md its fall 10
osiy . oseser Il few dsya
4 Japassss she'll exploded . Rss-
siaa ni.s essday killing 700 Rus
dapa-
0sa. Nogis' o6Beisl repnrt says:
Tic sesoy's military Warehouses In
the nossbers part Of Port Arthur was
bonhardsd o. b esh inss. With
bssvy sisss asA naval Rsns- Tne
booherdDspt oesssd ooofsgrssiou.
the magazine sxplsded leaving the
Russians in bed shape for want Of
POWDER
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
HEAD OFFICER SURPRISED.
Members OF Royal Neighbers En-
terrain Their Oracle.

A large number Of the Royal Neigh.
boEs swooped down upon tho elegant
homo Of Mrs. Mary McCandlsss last
night and gave her . surprise that
was . surprise. She ~ not expecting
company aud the family were getting
ready TO Close the homo for the night.
whom the proper alarm at thu door
was given. Mrs. MoCandless 10 the
Oracle. or head ofiioer for the Royal
Neighbors. and 70 her excellent man.
asement Of the orders Affairs il the
lodge indebted for it success.
The enthusiastic little party was
admitted and the evnins spent in mu-
SO aud general social time. And
the ladies took along plenty Of nice
refreshme nts and ct thu close of the
evening bounteous repast was served.
Tho occasion will long be remembered
BY all present - one Of the pleasant
events in their life's diary.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
. Pwe,y P1,ssal /.

Il W. Timnerman has gone TO
Warrington 10 locate.
Col. I'd. T. Brown srrivsd today
from Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Pollard Of the Frenont hotel
returned last night from Denver
Mis- Jessie Ashby arrived Last
night for . two weehs visit with home
folks.
-Mrs. o. l.. Gibbs returned Last
night from an extended stay In Dem
ver with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Ailliken
and little daughter. Roberta. returned
from Salt Lake. and will remain In
Florence.
Leo Champion. chairman of the
democratic county central committee.
10 1 n Canon this afternoon witnessing
the of{icial count Of the votes.
Mrs. }. 8. Hughes who has been
the guest for some time Of Ms. G H.
Wilkes. left today via San Francisco
for her home in Lebanon. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. O. 3. Jones Of
Anaconda. Mont. who hes been vinit.
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. 10y. left today for their homo.
Mrs. Jones 10 . sister Of Mrs. 10y.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
Many Mothers OF a Like opinion.

Mrs.. Pilmer. Of Cordova. Iowa,
says: lone Of my children was sub.
jeot to Group Of . severe type. and
the giving Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy promptly. always brought re-
lief. Many mothers in this neigh
borhood think the same - ! do about
this remedy and want no other kind
for their children. For sale BY
al druggists.
Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fs In connection with the Wabash.
4 4. @ PAlner. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-10
& & &

the celebrated Baldw win. Hamilton
Ellington. and Valley Gem Pianos.
for sale BY Lutes 4 Cooley. direct
from factory. Every piano folly
guaranteed for 10 years BY The
Baldwin Piano Co.
Phone red 854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
HARDSHIP, BUT NO GOLD.
NoUa Scotians LiUed on SheIIfsh in
Terra del FuegO.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

San Francisco. Jan. lion the German
steamer Mera. which arrived to-day from
southern ports. were n. McManus and c.
Thompson. 0: Halifax, n. S. returning
from a search for treasure in Terra del Fuego.
They passed through exciting experiences but
return without treasure.
With eight companions they sailed from Nova
Scotia On March II last for Terra del Fuego in
a small schooner to lool, for treasure in large
quantities which Captain Mcleod, of the
schooner. said was TO be found there. The
schooner was five months in reaching the island
and in storm one of the party. Ashley Cooper
was washed overheard and drown =. The vesse.
finally reached False Cove, Terra del Fuegn.
but went aground in trying to land Then
McManus and Thompsca quarrelled with the
others and. taking their belongings. set out
with Indians on expedition into the interior
For several weeks. the two young men lived on
sheilfish only. and endured great hardships
while trampng over the country looking for
signs of gold They had to take turns standing
guard at night to prevent being murdered by
the natives.
On striking the coast again they learned that
their companions had got tha vessel off The
beach and gone to some other place They then
procured small canoe and made voyage OF
12.J miles by sea, almost to Cane Horn in a
vain search for treasure that Captain Mel cod
had said existed there. From this hunt they
returned to the Straits of Magellan ana at
Punta Arenas took passage on the Mera for
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
PILL4GE BY INSURGENTS
Force at San Domingo Unable to
Protect american Property.

San Domingo. Jan. 10.-The revolutionary
General Navarro having seized cattle an
estate at La Fe. which is an American property
the agent of the estate applied TO United States
Minister Powell for protection The minister
was compelled to refuse the request, as he has
no force at his command sufficient to guard the
estate
The force on the United States gunboat is 100
small to safeguard estates from pillagers. and
in order to protect United States property there
is a great need of larger warship here. If the
Insurgents should enter the city now it would be
impossible to prevent the pillage which would
be sure to take place. and there is other
warshp here to support the Newport should IL
be found necessary to land men.
There was continued firing around the city
last night and this morning A shell from the
enemy's camp entered a private dwelling house
and injured a child.
There Is great suffering among the poorer
cIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
WRECKERS ON THE [. & N.
TIES PILED ON THE TRACK
Section Hand AUerts Accld6nt-4
Series of Hold-upS.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 17.-Robbers attempted
TO wreck Passenger Train No. 3, on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. at Mulat tonight.
Crossties and other distractions were piled on
the track, but the attempt was discovered by
a section hand before the arrival OF the train.
Mulat is in Santa Rosa County, about thirty
miles from here.
Sheriff Van Pelt and a deputy sheriff with
bloodhounds have left here on special train
TO capture the wreckers.
Seaboard Air Line train held up last
night and an attempt was made to hold up
yet another train. The hold-up Of the Seahoard
train was unsuccessful the robbers being driven
off before they secured any booty They blew
up the express car with dynamite. thinking II
was the mail car. and before they could attack
the mail car were driven of by passengers
armed with rifles and shotguns. The conductor
and engineer chased the robbers down the track
with the engine, but failed to catch them.
It is thought that the hold-up men of tonight
are the same as those who did the Job last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
Mr.. POWELL INTERVENES
Sharp Rebuke to Mordles-Umted
States Sailors Guard Tue.

San Domingo. Jan. 13.-An incident which
came near having serious results, which were
averted by the prompt intervention Of United
States Minister Powell. took place here on the
arrival of the Clyde Line steamer New-York-
President Morales demanded that the shipping
agent surrender the ships letter. and when the
agent refused his arrest ordered. To avoid
arrest the agent went on board the New-York.
carrying the letters with him. He then sent for
Consul Maxwell, who accompanied him to the
palace. where President Morales renewed his de-
mand and compelled the agent to give up sew
eral letters.
Minister Powell, learning of the incident,
promptly went To the palace and demanded that
the letters taken from the agent be delivered to
him. This President Morales refused to do. but
Mr.. Powell persisted in his demand saying that
the government had no right 70 take such ac-
ton, and that the President must hand the let
ters TO him. which President Morales reluctant
ly did. Mr.. Powell also told President Morales
that the agent was entitled to his protection.
he represented American company: that he
(Minister PowelD would not consent to this
arbitrary act the part of the government.
and that. further. the agent could not be ex-
PEELED, threatened. The case was at last
satisfactorily settled
Mr.. Powell finding that the government was
unable to protect the tug Anna. which is owned
by Americans, while entering San Isidro re-
quested the commander of the United States
gunboat to guard her The insurgents threat
ened to capture the Anna. and this morning
strong guard left the Newport 10 protect her
and other vessels obliged to pass through the
waters in that section
large force of insurgents is stationed at San
Is!dro. and Commander Mentz goes there pre-
pared for all emergencies.
The political situation remains unchanged. but
the fighting continues
Jan. 15.-The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived here to-day. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Sehor Sanchez left this afternoon for
Washington. by way of Porto Rico, to urge rec
ogntion by the United States OF the Dominican
government. and the exequatur of a new consul
general at New-York
This morning the insurgents fired shells into
the city. and it is said that woman and child
injured.
The German steamer Holstein arrived at San
Pedro de Macoris with the exiled Generals Fe
bIes and Martinez aboard. and they were
brought TO this city the warship Presdente-
1t has been intimated 10 the German consul that
the generals will again be expelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
HANNA SEES CORTELYOU.
Rumors of Complete Republican
Harmony FOllOzo InterUie7c.
TFRoM rHE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

TFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 1I.-Secretary Cortelyou. OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor. called
on Senator Hanna yesterday on business con-
nected with the Mckinley monument fund and
other affairs. and remained for considerable
time in conference with the Ohio Senator. AS
a result there is consderab bic speculation In the
air and rumors of complete harmony in Repub-
lican ranks are in circulation. No one knows
the precise character of the conference between
the men named. and definite statements cannot
therefore be made at this time.
Senator Hanna has returned from Ohio wear
ing the laureIs OF almost unprecedented vic
tory. and gives every indication of being man
we'll pleased with himself and the world. There
appears to be, however. single cloud on Mr.
Hanna's horizon and that is what he regards as
evidences OF Intriguing in the party with a
view to placing him In false position. AS he
seems to take this seriously to heart. ii is pos
sible that he will fit. at distant date, to
declare himself in terms that will leave no room
for doubt.
in almost the eleventh hour OF the Ohio conven-
ton last fall, and was rewarded with a record
victory in Ohio 1t is still too early to make
predictions but II is certain that men cordially
interested in the welfare OF the Republican
party incline this evening TO take an extremely
that good may come out of every storm that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MAY SUCCEED DIR. GREER.
DIR. Leighton Parks, of Boston,
Called to st. BmthoIomeso's.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
rector OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church OF this
CITY, has received call from ST. Bartholomew 8
church, New-York. to succeed the Rev DR.
David n. Greer. who has been appointed bishop
coadjutor. The announcement of the call to Dr.
Parks, was made from the pulpit of Emmanuel
Church to-day by Bishop Lawrence i is un-
derstood that DR.. Parks will accept although
his decision will not be made known for a few
days.
DIR. Parks is one OF the most prominent cler-
symen of the Massachusetts, diocese For twen-
ty-fve years he has been rector of Emmanuel
Church and ne celebrated his silver jubilee on
December 30 last. On that occasion purse OF
$4,000 was given him by his parishioners, and
this amount Dr Parks turned over TO the church
for use in parish work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
GUNS FOR AUTO PARTIES
California Orange Groscers Tired Of
Being Robbed.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Ventura, Cal. Jan. 1I.-Wealthy Eastern tour
ists will be made to suffer the same penalty as
penniless tramps unless their depredations on
the orange orchards of this county cease. At a
meeting OF orange growers it decided that
the practice OF robbing orchards must be stopped.
Accordingly instructions have been issued to
the police of the county to arrest all persons
found trespassing in orange groves, irrespective
OF their apparent condition.
The action of the orange growers was taken at
the instance of one of their number. who found
the members of automobile party. all Eastern
tourists. in his grove. The leader OF the party
was the son of millionaire. When they saw
the owner OF the grove coming they filed their
pockets with oranges and scampered for their
machine. Other growers said that tourists had
made away with large quantities Of their fruit
in similar fashion
The orange groves will be picketed with
armed men. and any one caught stealing fruit
will be arrested and heavily fined. AS auto
mobile parties have been the chief offenders.
there is a possibility OF wealthy tourists fgur-
ing in the police courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SN4G FOR DEMOCRATS.
National Educational Association
Won't Change Contention Date.
[ay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBryE.I

Boston, Jan. 1I.-It was learned tonight from
the Boston headquarters of the National Educa-
tional Association that IL would fatty refuse to
give up its rights in st. Louis for the national
convention to accommodate the Democratic
National Convention. Not member of the ex
ecutive board can be found who fayors such a
surrender Many OF the members have engaged
board and rooms in st. Louis for the first week
in July. and declare that the Democratic dele
gates will have to take what is left President
Prtchett, OF the Institute of Technology. says:
do not know OF anything that would do the
Democratic National Convention more good than
to have the National Educational Association
meet in ST. Louis while the Democrats are
within the sphere Of such healthful influence
II would take at least three months to canvass
the different National Educational Association
bodies regarding change in dates and this
the executive refuses TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
RUSH TO BE SOLDIERS.
Chinese Form a Brigade in San
Francisco.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

San Francisco, Jan. IA Chinese brigade is
an innovation in military circles in this country.
and it's organization gives this city of the
interesting companies Of soldier boys in Amer
lea Fancy drills and the science Of modern
warfare will be taught, but the interesting part
of it is that the tactics of ancient Chinese fight
ing will form an important part OF the course of
military instructions. Quarters have been
secured In Sacramento-st.. and this week the
place will be converted into armory. with q
gymnasium bathing apartment and rooms for
club purposes. The place viii be handsomely
furnished.
The brigade has just been organized, but 50
taken are the young Chinese with the military
idea that already the membership roll numbers
one hundred. With few exceptions the boys are
ell native sons Many students at the State
University. They represent the better class Of
the merchant and professional element Of China
town. Edward L. Park. managing editor OF
..The Daily Chinese World" and Wong Kim
have been the leading spirits in the movement.
The members range from sixteen to thirty years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
NEARLY DROWN IN CAVE.
Boat Sinks 7oith Eighteen Persons IN
Mammoth Gaze.

Louisville Jan. 17-Eighteen persons, dele
gates TO the convention of the National League
Of Commission Merchants. and their wives We're
thrown into the icy water of Echo River, which
winds through Mammoth Cave. and were saved
only by the GOODNESS of the guide, John Nelson.
and the heroic work of Charles A. Muehlbron-
ner of Pittsburg. The party included w. ].
Harris, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Well OF
Cincinnati: L. S. Owens. of Chicago: Frank E
Wagner, of Chicago: John II. Barnett. OF Chi
cage: =. Lipman, Of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs A.
W. Smith, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Muehlbronner, OF Pittsburg: S. p Craig. of
Pittsburg; H. c. Rogers, of Buffalo; c. s.
Stacey. of Minneapolis: E. Tubbesing. OF St
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Filebrown, of st.
Paul and Miss Lucie Patch. OF Boston.
The roof OF the over Echo River is
arched. and the space in the centre owing to
unaccountable rise in the river was only two
and a half feet above the water To insure the
passage of the boat the men ans women were
swerved to one side. rakng the heads of those
to escape striking their heads and this lowered
one end OF the boat causing II 10 take water
rapidly.
Muehlbronner to jump and take the chain.
This he did. landing a steep bank which
offered only slight foothold Lying down on
his face he held TO the chain and pulled the boat
toward the bank. The boat sank in eight feet
OF water, but further back. where there
landing. the water IS eighteen feet deep.
BY the light of a single lantern the party
escaped by climbing over Mr.. Muehlbronner and.
after waiting several hours for a boat, were
brought in safety TO daylight