davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
CNApUE8 ~.

sAsrsag sai~ tslk ~saA 1ssss~. his nsea
hasl r~@esea lse sSnap@esl~ freo ay
hse~. SD ~.sue " sAem ~esv sesrcs-
sae my ss4t41se-ssaGH- N Which ws~ sss
csSsbsrncs ! hsd Tar osssasssd N fas0r
~ frank hs~st-
Sa~ slsssst ~ scll The Cusss.acrsse
whes . tall ss-sdsrs nas. 9th ~ ssas~
~ . MANrA.cscrsl ~ hi~ gray coils<.
ssrSbs inse the rrsap sasroasAiaG ~.
The rcadisA hair SD ,u,ssa- she high-
thiR ~so m1ch-frs-ck led s<ssP. and sAssss
sll the kcca. Hsessly gray eyes. told me
thai rhe newcoaasr wss 10 ssrdinAry
psr~Oa-
'v~aeral Whar,oa. this " CAptais
Watt sssd .loaes. BY Way VI intrssac-
/ tioa.
The leader ~ the Texan Rsnger~
bowed ss,ilsv- and ackae~ledged the sal
utst,oa ia the same wsy Ne was abos,
To question me when his keen ewes fel.
on the papers the maH had taken from
my sadslic-baos. and in an instant they
were in his hands.
! cos.la see from the expression OF
Whartoas lace that he was becoming
excited a. he read. suddenly he stroae
ap and said. iierceiv:
Il see Captain Brent is q prisoner and
cendcmned To death by yoar people,
| tried 10 explain the unfortunate
mans situation and my connection with
IL; but Wharton ~onld not hear me out
He ground his seels into the earth. and
hisscd
NJ = .rr ka... x.
two can play at, burnside hung two Of
our people up there in kentucky. and
two Yankee Captains are nov awaiting
death in Libby Prison. I'll take this
thing in charge myself. and Ill see TO
IL that your neck il stretched il they
execute Captain Brent"
Burning with indignation at this
treatment. ! tried TO explain what had
done to save Frank Brent but, with an
insulting saeer. the Texan turned snd
left me.
''It's . bit tough. I'll allow" said
Jones. '-but wars war, and the man that
expects to find any kid-glove etiquette
or ball-room manners in the field is
bound To be badly disappointed
With this bit Of philosophy. Captain
Jones left me, but not till another of
ticcr. who told me he was acting
division provost marshal" appeared.
The provost marshal took my name.
rank and regiment. and then asked for
the United States property in my pos
session when WAS captured. 1poiRted
to the dead horse, 10 the sword end belt
lying on the ground. and said:
Captain Jones thoughtfully took
charge Of all my personal property. and
left me his boots and hat rs an evidence
If his affection"
l had put ON Jones' dilapidated foot
gear in the meantime, and WAS ready
for any disposition they chose TO make
of me.
I'VE are moving rapidly" explained
the provost marshal, ''and you'll find it
mighty hard keeping up on foot. Now,
if you'll give me your parole not to at
tempt to escape while you're in my
charge. Ill mount you and let you stay
back with the wagons. What do You
say?"
! said Eyes" signed the parole and
was at once led over the hill to where .
dozen Or more army wagoas were
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
0DooDu O10

oVeA0 OoQG0 -
OlAYG 0AAoD onoo0Amo9
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
THE PLEDGE OUTLINED

"Mr. Bryan hes bsen IN receipt Of .
nsltitude Of letters since the elestkm org
ing organization for the campaign Of 1903
The rank and file u the party are ready 70
ssgin the tight; they oaly await plan II
so-operation. This plas has beea ueder
sOasideratioa for Some weeks and is hese-
with submitted.
let each democrat pledge himself to At
tend all OF the primaries Of his party to BE-
Aeld between nov and the next democratic
national convention. unless unavoidably
prevented, and to use his influence to se-
csre . clear, honest end straig ghtforward
declaration OF the party's position on every
question upon which the voters of the
party desire to speak.
This plan does not involve the writing
OF . platform in advance Of the primaries
it does not rest upon the paramount i'm
Portance of any one issue. II recognizes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Continued next week J
q GssrsateeA Care sSr Ptp>

Itchias, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrsdiBg
Drnssiste refund money il PAZO OlNfn
iehs 20 cure any case, matter Of hog
gives ease and rest. II your druggist -
y send Ar in stamps and il will be forwG7
oostpaid by Paris Medicine Co. st, Lnuia.k
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

= o. asAD - ~ - ~ - 4
= Vh1P - 6wss1 4so0 s1l1s - 4
= II Cam0anR - y - Go1ir. y 4
= - se>ss svssl. uhso ploCO 4
= WILL ~ PO0vARDGD NJ 4
= BULK TO TIE COo0ooOesMR 4
= VHERK THY WI ~ UlT =
= RECORDED. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
LOOKS LIKE Il STRIKE.
Fall RiUer Unions Meet Tonight to
Decide Question.

Fall River Mass, Oct. 2+-AIthough the Fail
River textile council which held special meeting
tonight to consider the refusal of the Manufact-
,1rers' Association to grant direct wage increase
of slightly more than "A per cent. made no recon-
,,,enda+ion 70 the various unions the indications
point to a general strike before the close of the
month Special meetings of all the unions will he
held tomorrow night to vote on the question Of
leaving the mills.
The textile council delegates decline to make an
of7caI statement as to the probable outcome of
these meetings but or two of the union officers
Tredtct that a strike will be ordered A majority
sentiment in the unions in favor Of stopping
work does not necessarily mean that strike will
occur as under the constitution two-thirds vote
of the members of each union is necessary before
the organization be counted as favoring Il
strike. , II
evening and the situation gone over carefully
bv REPRESENTATIVES of the weavers. corders, spin
n vote was taken it decided not to make
Recommendation of any kind
Secretary O'Donnen of the sDinners union this
afternoon said that he could not see how II was
possibIe for two wage schedules to exist in a cot
ION manufacturing centre where the same grade Of
goods is made. Secretary Joseph G. Jackson OF
the sIasher tenders union said to-day that he
Thought the operatives would vote to strike The
sentiment among the rank and file of the opera
tiVes union and non-union. appeared tonight to
be strongly in favor of a strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
TWO MORE PIRATE SLOOPS.
NEWPORT HARBOR.
Police arrest Member of Doroda' s
Cre1C, Who admits Robberies.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport, R L, Oct. 24-The manoeuvres of two
sloops, one painted black. which are supposed to
be consorts of the pirate sloop Doroda, recently
captured, aroused considerable excitement in
the harbor this afternoon The black sloop
was first noticed in Coddington's Cove, north Of
the naval training station Coasters Harbor
Island. The boat finally sailed out into the bay,
where she was met by another unknown sloop
which exchanged small boats with her. Both
sloops then stood down the bay. entered the har-
bOr sailed around for a while and finally put TO
1t is thought that whole pirate fleet
is infesting the waters of the sound
The most important feature to-day the
arrest in Providence of Otto Steiffel. who ad-
nitted TO the police that he was associated with
Jackson and his companions Steiffel said to-
night that the thefts occurred all along Long
Island Sound and the shores of Narragansett
Bay. He mentioned in particular Larchmont,
Greenwich and New-LOndon, where so many
startling burglaries have occurred this summer.
SteiffeI was brought here from Providence to-
night He was heavily manaced and was hand
cuffed to King and Harvey, deputy sher-
ifs. A large crowd hearing that Steiffel
would be brought TO this city was at the sta
ton when the train arrived The officers
quickly placed the prisoner in a patrol wagon
and started for the Jail The crowd followed,
and after the prisoner had been locked up the
Jail building surrounded.
Steiffel admitted to the authorities that he had
been associated with Jackson, but said that he
personally had not taken any part in the steal
ing. Steiffel said that his work consisted OF
caring for the plunder and dsposing Of it. The
other members of the band, he asserted, We're
concerned in the stealing.
A telegram was received this afternoon from
I NJ Anory, of New-YorH, saying that silver
,nounted mirror. engraved "E. Y. A. which
mas found on the Doroda, was stolen from him
M Larchmont some time ago. Several Rhode
island men have identified articles me oheIllA
morrow TO look over the plunder -,,.5
The net spread by the police Of this city a Iailea
eI1e@ed n he the captain of the pirate sloop
pOroda The police were busy % all day bdf yng nG to
~ - t-,tpb+ no cew as to his hiding place had
been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
rHBo THrc1
EVADES GOVERNOR ISSUE.
MCCLELLAN ONLY HINTS,
Fails to Make Definite Promise
against McGopdn Rule

Nj WINS kept his word last night and smoked
Mayor Mcclellan out of his hole That is. the
Mayor took a look out
While the Mayor would not make plain and
straight out declaration that he would remain
Mayor of the city for the full four years of his
term, if reelected, he made what was under
stood by his hearers to be practical declaration
of his purpose to hold the office for the full term.
1t was at Democratic rally in the Murray
Hill Lyceum, at 3d-ave. ana 34th-st., in the
18th Congress District. which the Mayor repre-
sented for four terms in Washington, that he
made this statement after a few seIf-congratu-
latory remarks on the increase in the majority
the district gave him the last time he was sent
to Congress. as compared with his first term in
Washington.
not only ask you for my own election, but I
ask you to send Democrat TO Congress, and a
solid Democratic delegation to Albany from the
old 18th District.
And not only ask this now. but I will come
back next year and the year after, and the year
Far oJ aIyar,- I-aar Of NV fo11r years term as
Mayor and ask you to send solid Democratic
delegation to Albany to help me do the work
which want to do for the city.
This statement was received by his audience
with cheering, which lasted for more than three
minutes and was only sttlled after the cohorts
had indulged in a few extra ones for Charles
F Murphy.
The Mayor was followed on the platform by
Walter S Logan, who as a member of the
Tammany law committee and chairman Of the
Tammany ratification meeting. held less than
a week ago in Tammany Hall, had said that Nc
CleIlan would be the Democratic Candidate for
Governor next year.
Mr Logan acknowledged last night that he
thought this prediction had been wrong, and
that the Mayor would not for Governor.
He first stated what he believed to be the peo-
nIe,s anxiety to have Mr. Mcclellan Governor
and President, and then said:
Rut am afraid after what he has said here
tonight that won't get the Mayor 10 run Tor
Governor until his term of office as Mayor IS Up.
He is a determined man. and when he puts MS
foot down he canot be moved
Mr. Logan qualified this a few minutes later
by saying:
from serving out his term, unless he was elected.
Despite the threatening weather there was d
big crowd present and plenty of Tammany en-
thusiasm from a typical Tammany crowd. There
were red fire and fireworks aplenty outside with
a crowd to cheer the arrivals and band to
keep them in spirits And there was bigger
crowd and a more blatant band inside The
hall was profusely decorated with American flags
and PICTURES of the various candidates, with
a large predominance of the autographed feat
ures OF James w. Osborne
William ]. Byrne presided and announced that
the speaker would be Patrick F. MCGOWAN the
N1avor. Herman 4. Metz and Nicholas j. Hayes.
With three cheers for Charlie Murphy, the meet
ing was on. and Mr. MCGOWAN began to read a
short speech from manuscript He had difficulty
in following the copy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
PUTS 1T UP TO HIS PARTY.
WINS TO REPUBLICANS.
Osborne Tries to Explain "Break
Jerome Uses Him as Bad Example

William NJ WINS spoke at three politi-
cal meetings. calling on Republicans for
their utmost endeavor in the election.
Mayor Mcclellan, when speaking in his
old Congress district, intimated that he
would not be a candidate for Governor
next year if reelected Mayor.
District Attorney Jerome, in a speech IN
Abraham Grubers district pointed to J..
w. Osborne's statement that If he didn t
get it he's a fool'' as an example OF the
effect boss rule would have on an honest
man.
James w. Osborne explained his
"break" by declaring that he only meant
that Jerome must be either corrupt or IN
efficient. and was the latter.
Many we'll known lawyers answered the
appeal sent out Monday with statements
that they would work for Mr.. Jerome.
William R. Hearst spoke at Zeltner's 3
Hall. in The Bronx, and Marion Hall. in
Harlem He said that Mcclellan was the
office boy of the political trust.
Commissioner McAdoo admitted that
the members of the uniformed police force
had held a meeting and indorsed Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
CAPITAL JOINS STRIKE.
Revolutionary Speeches AppIauded
at Meeting of 5000 Men.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 24-At a meeting of eight
thousand railway men, held in the university
tonight, il was decided to declare a strike on
all the railways operating with st Petersburg
beginning tomorrow. 1t was also decided at
the meeting TO send deputations to Prince Hill
koff Minister of Railways. and Count Witte.
president OF the Committee of Ministers. and
present to them addresses demanding political
reforms included among them the convocation
Of a constituent assembly elected by direct gen
eraI suffrage The meeting remained in ses-
sion until the return of the deputations the
time being occupied by further discussions OF
the situat,on and the delivery of speeches Of
the most revolutionary character, all OF which
were loudly applauded. Those present included
a large rurnber of students
The deputations returned toward midnight
without having succeeded in seeing Prince Hill
l.off curing +o his absence at Peterhof, where
he yvas making a report on the railway troubles
IN Fn,neror Nicholas. They found Count Witte,
who racetvAd them, but he insisted that the in
ter,,ew must be of a private character. he as
president of the Committee of Minister'S having
no right to accept an address, He said, how
ever tbo+ he had no objection to the publication
of the conversation
The count pointed out that the address con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
R4BCOCK SOUGHT FUNDS
Regrets Mutual Contribution Wasn' t
Greater-Other Companies Solicited.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Milwaukee, Oct. 24-In an interview to-day
Congressman .Babcock referred TO the testimony
which was brought out at the insurance 1nvest-
CATION TO the effect that he received $2,oOO Tor
the Republican Congressional Committee he
said that it was true that he had received the
money for the use of the committee, and that 1t
had been an open transaction in which there was
no wrong involved He said that the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. in common with 2ther
concerns. had been solicited for funds on the
,ro,,nd that their prosperity and that OF the
country at large would be continued by keep
ing the Republican party in power
Yves the testimony published regarding
NV transaction with the Mutual was substan-
tiallv correct" said Mr.. Babcock. The attor-
nev for the company the stand. told the
story straight: the only regret have is that the
amount was not larger. It should have been
az course. I got the money referred to, but you
understand il was for the Republican Congress
sional Committee. of which am only one mem
her There was nothing to be ashamed of in
the transaction It was perfectly above board IN
every way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
p FRANK CLYDE KILLED.
;ce-President of Steamship Lime
Falls Under LOcOm0hUe'

,.,.o,b;a oct 04-Losing his balance DIS
he was about to board westoouliu 80 1,a,,-
was approaching the 52d-st station OF 'ne -
svlvanfa Railroad. to-day, B. FRANK l.a,,t
,resident of the William +. ClyuS - .ta
t-orn,,arv was dragged under the wheelS Oh TIC
o4,,.o o,d instantly killed His BODY was
I'LL, r,,aneled and his face was crusheo pc
,,a,,5 racoanition, identification being maze Dy
aonc of a tailor's label on the clothlng bearing
Mr. Clyde's name. s., +bo
While the body was being extrlcateu IN IN ;.
+ta forward truck Of the car uhoeF WHICH -
to5 baen wedged Mrs Clyde, unaware ol 'iie
+roo,c death of her husband passed the soene -
+he accident on a train coming 10 this oi'S
Rrvn Mawr. a suburb. where MI
,,o,,rd when he met his death
49, C-1,,de left his home in this city last nlght'
- ,5inrer saving he was going to his country
10 near Bryn Mawr. Mrs Clyde "enl ~
-. ,,au,r to-day to meet him, ana not Hiiu-
to hin, returned to the city She iS ~
i''s cryde maintained city home but spent
- of his time at his country seat
-, an extensive stock farm ne was ny
ttree wears old, and was marrleu oNis n
1.,,S 900 TO Mrs. Bloomfield McliValhe ne
iiioii'ii4 :, ,o,,,, in business social ana cluo
wa" - u,as a member of the Union League
r,,.+orbouse the Radnor Hunt lhe Coui
inc ,,a,o cricket and the University CLUBS,
"S 7iractor of the Central Natloha' nanh anu
80 T,eJaware Insurance Compahy' rr;,,a
the William clyde his brother is fba due Steamship fo a5sh9
.o.n7orrow in New nm
oceanic T9e fT9e was the of large 6Tsesog og
and seRs Under 6e 6a ns Of
the New or Gtobie and his colors-purple black
GoughaTFefb ghaye been carried to victory IN many 'D
aole stakes 80 won for the stable the
IN 1909 w6adIaWn vase which had been smonR N
oTnpetition off and Oh OF raced in his colors this
the horses bo4t6ose %hea spring and Presn He %ps
year 9re%srd ss@s TRna a5
Hunt .1e nSd head of his stud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
HARTMAN PUTS ON BRAKE
FLYER RUNNING SLOWER.
Report That President, SoLicitOus for
Daughter, Requested 1t.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha Oct 24-It is reported here that at
the personal request of President Roosevelt E
H. Hartman has abandoned his attempt 10
break the record from the Pacific to the Atlantic
with the special train in which he is speeding
East and on which Miss Alice Roosevelt is a
guest.
II is said that Mr.. Roosevelt fears an acci-
dent might happen possibly resulting in injury
to his daughter and in Difference to his wishes
the speed of the special has been reduced
No confirmation of these rumors has yet been
obtained here.
In twenty-four hours Harriman's special train
has gained six hundred miles over the regular
running time of the Overland Limited. and II
there is no truth in the rumor that he has
sIaclened speed he will arrive in Omaha early
Wednesday morning, with a gain of thirty six
hours and one thousand miles over the fastest
regular train on the Union Pacific Hartman IS
surrounded by the heads of his different rail-
roads and is denying himself all newspaper re-
porters.
In Union Pacific headquarters here it is said
Hartman and his advisers are planning to cir
cunvent Hill and the new lines which he has
ordered the Burlington to build in Union Pacific
territory.
C,hevenne. wyo.. Oct. 24-The Hartman train
is falling behind its schedule of fast time cut
out by the railroad man when he left San Fran
cisco and unless tneT6 Is HIdIheu improvement
soon Mr. Hartman win be unable to break
transcontinentai records.
His train left Ogden, Utah. at IL to-day on
a fftv-hve mile an hour schedule. this to in
o,ude stops Rawlins, Wyo. 80 miles east of
OGDEN. was reached at 6:27 less than forty-flVe
miles an hour having beer. covered.
# is reported here that after making record
time from San Francisco to Ogden, and com
nIattng elaborate preparations for a continuance
of the terrific pace there has been change OF
MANS and that only the ordinary fast time Will
he made from on.
San Francisco, Oct. 24-The Hartman special
+roin which left Oakland at 3:21 p. m. yester-
dow made the fastest run record between
San Francisco and ogden. The Overland Lin
tied makes the run in twenty-six hours five
minutes while the Hartman train covered the
distance in nineteen hours four minutes, beat
ing the limited by seven hours and one minute
Two thousand dollars was awarded the crew
of the Pacific Mail liner Siberia for bringing the
vessel into port from Yokohama in record break
ing. time E. II Hartman, who was pas
senger on the steamer was the donor. He won
the money from Robert CSoelet, of New-York,
on a wager regarding the time that the steamer
would make from Yokohama to this port
Hartman bet that the Siberia would break
The recent record established by the Korea. He
won by thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
NEWFOUNDLAND MAY JOIN CANADA.
Negotiations Reported Opened to Add Prov
inee to the Dominion

London. Oct. 25.-"The Morning Post" says it
understands that the question of Newfoundland
entering the Canadian Dominion is again the
subject of confidential negotiations, this time
with some hope of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
BRINGS WOE TO SYRACUSE GOODS
Chancellor Day Issues Order That Callers be
Dismissed at 1870 P. M.
nv Teleeraph to The tribune. !

Syracuse oct 24-Syracuse University students
see in Chancellor Days enforcement OF the 1880
(,os,,,,. hour tbe first step toward a curfew law.
,,d orc NOT altogether in sympathy with the plan.
Cbance,,or Day. in a conference with the women
of the various sorories announced that the reso-
,n,tons adopted by the trustees last spring, re-
straining excessive social life would be enforced
-, - mat the "co-eds'' must dismiss callers
-. -, han 1880 o'clock each evening More
,r0ror+a, social functions may continue until II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
ouARANTlNE WITHDRAWN.

Pullman cars of New York & New ORIGINS Short
Line resume going into New Orleans today fhey
leave New York to y. N. daily Penn K r. Ad-
dress Norfolk Western Ry. $50 Broadway Phone
$3.50 Frankltn.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
an EMPEROR IN PRISON?
,SeDere Measures Reported Taken 0y
Cbinn's Real Ruler.

London oct. 25.-The correspondent OF me
nailv Telegraph" at Shanghai sends report
circulated at Peking. that the Empress Do~ager wager
has imprisoned the Emperor for alleged snare mare
=. tbe recent bomb outrage at a railroad s'a-
tinrl there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
,,r,,, FANS G. SHREVEPORT RESUMED

. .tarn Railway. Tickets sale TO
VIA SCUM kansas Texas and the West. n. Y.
ati 69iits ~ - and 11s5 Broadway.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
ADVICE FOR NEGROES.
At Tuskegee Institute President SayS
Education Brings Success.

Tuskegee Ala, oct. 24.-President rooses
arrived in Tuskegee at $50 o'clock this morn
ing In anticipation of his coming the City
eiaborately decorated A number OF aFche'' ''o
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

o,e through sleeping car ssantrai. win be continued
Placid; ds;.yfher pifhe notice--AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Going South use sAvANfSAH LINE Laise "e'
fll2s. superior seryice.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Continued on seventh page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21

Colonel Martin, resident near the city
Of Galway. on the southern border CT
COnnemara. Ireland, was probably the
first to stalt the worthy humanitarian
crusade against cruelty to animals. The
surprised British house Of lords shout
ed insult and derisiOn at Lord Erskine
when in 1911 he ventured to gently
plead the cause Of dumb brutes. The
British house Of commons would have
treated Martin in the same manner
when he introduced his bill for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals but for
wholesome regard for his dueling repu-
tatiOn.
''Dick Martins act" as the humani.
tartan statute was known, was passed
in 1922, "a memorable date in the his
tory Of humane legislation" On June
"A, 1924, Colonel Martin and a few
other benevolent individuals met in
London and formed the first society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Forty years later the movement spread
70 America. In 1866 Henry Bergh
formed the New York society.