davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
RECOVERED NINETY
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Cunliffe, Who Robbed the Adams
Express Express Company, Be-
trayed BY a Friend.
(By Associated Press.)

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. October 2o,--
The chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole of the 100000 stolen
from the Adams Express Company in
Pttsburg by Edward G. Cunlifre, who
was arrested here yesterday and taken to
pttsburg to-day, seem bright, Tonight
S9,005 was found In trunk belonging to
a butler in prominent family at Black
Rock, but the butler and the family by
whom lie is employed are ignorant OF the
fact that the large sum found was within
the houge, Although there Is a possl-
blllty thar the remaining sl0,b00 has been
destroyed. the police are OF tho opinion
that another accompllce of cunl!fte may
reveal tho hiding place OF the missing
sum, In round numbers $4,000 has been
found within the past twsnty-four hours.
Two other new features of the chapter
Of avonts in connection With tho capture
of cunlIre cropped out tonight, one bslng
un atts,npt by cunllre to bribe Captain
Joe Arnold. OF the local detective force
ana the other being tho betrayal of Guns
!lrte by u fr!ond for the PURPOSE OF se-
curing the reward OF $500 offered nv the
Flnksrtons for hh arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
SECRETARY SHAW TO
THE UNIVERSITY Y ! men
Tells Them About Success-A
Practical Speech at
Night.
Especial to The Times-DlspatchD

Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESYIULlS, VA, October
20.-Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw came to Charlottesville from
Washington this afternoon, and at 8
O'Clock delivered q non-partlsan address
to the students of the University of
Virginia who assembled in large num-
bcrs In the University auditorium, Mr..
'shawft, theme was ys,lccess and nhe
opportunities to win at this day, He
told tho students that the world abounds
in opportunities for mon who are pre-
pared to take advantage of them, and
that failure Is not due to the want OF
opportunities but to lack of readiness to
avail Of 1t.
Success as he understood 1t seemed to
mean getting on In the world and hay
ing a surplus to show by way Of reward,
but he declared that money getting
should not be the sole aim.
This evening he delivered partisan
address In the Opera House and was
followed by Thomas Lee Moore, United
States Attorney for tho Western Dis
trct OF Virginia.
The secretary's Visit to-day WAS one
to a promise made to some friends "hel
he passed through this section Two
weeks ago that he would return ana
speak here. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
RICHARDS CASE
c CROWS | o. STRONGER
Most Damaging Evidence Intro
duced Against
Him.
TRACKS .: OF THE ] .|I: MURDERER n ]. 4 : !: :E
Richards Traced to Winston
Salem and Back Again to
His Home.
TRACKS OF THE MURDER { Err.
WinStOn-S
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.


FLOYD. VA, October oo-At the open
ing of court this morning Noah Wilson
was recalled by the prosecution in the
Richards murder trial. He testified that
prior to over a year ago he resided within
a half mile Of Richards S home, ard that
\ four or five years ago he had seen,-a
black false moustache with wire fasten-
ing for the nostrils and some false faces
at the home Of young Rchards's father.
I. NJ. Conner, former witness, was re-
called, and testified to having measured
a track in the fresh mud. leaving the
scene of the houicide and going In
southeasterly direction and towards Rich
}ardss home. He measured the length of
the track with a stick, which was put
in evidence.
Tracking Murderer.
I'D w. Z. Reed. on Sunday morning, with
others. followed O track through a corn
field for two hundred yards, where it
crossed the public road and entered the
woods The tracking party then passed
through the woods for quarter OF
mile, where they struck another cornfield.
They again struck the trail through. an
other corntield and beside a buckwheat
field. This trail was located to within a
mile of the home of William Ferris, who
saw the disguised man pass through his
field shortly after 5 o'clock. The trail
followed was in the direction of Rich
ards's home.
4 Oscar NVickham testified that about
$50 a. NJ. after a shower Of rain half
hour before he was looking after his
,buckwheat and saw track which he
followed for seventy-f1ve yards, as the
rain had been knocked of the weeds
The testimony along this line was to the
effect that 1t was a medium sized track.
The Shot Battle.
Samuel A. Vest testified to the finding
of the shot bottle by James Collins.
He identified the bottle and said he
opened 1t and removed several shot, Ave
or six of which stuck together, George
Eten Conner, ont Of the tracking party,
was called, and he corroborated largely
the statements of w. L. Reed. as given
above. Robert Il. Miles saw John Rich
/Coptipuod on Third raN tf55--s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
DEATH OF A5BROTHER
OF JOHN WANAMAKER

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct, 20.-Will!am
II, Wanamaker, head Of the firm OF Wana-
maker & Brown, and brother Of John
Wanamaker. died here to-nlght,. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
STOLE MONEY 10 SUPPLY
THE MAN SHE LOVED

,,3,IB Gay Assoclated Press,)
10 tIM man viii, VIII wSe, HSe1 @,aTo ~, supply money
z. Golding, OF Buffalo. cashier of the New
s1al6 s1fk l6ranah aia1od 9f II the arn company
court to-day that she had been stealing
from her employers for over two yenrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
MAN AND A WOMAN
attempt SUICIDE
He is Frank H. Gibson, Who Was
for a Short Time a Resident
Of This City.
(By Associated rress.)

BALTIMORE, MD, October 20.-Frank
II. Gibson. alias John G. Gray. and Mrs.
Bossie Gibson, to-day took red iodide Of
mercury with suicidal Intent in the office
of United States Marshal Langha MINER,
where Gibson was awaiting Indictment
by tho federal grand jury on the charge
of using the malls for fraudulent pur-
poses On the man's confession Of the
deed to Marshall Langhammer, the pair
rushed to the city Hospital, where, after
hard work on the part Of three physl-
clans, they were declared out OF danger.
Gibson, who claims TO have been a
newspaper editor and magazine writer.
according to the postal authorities, haa
lived at various times In RIehmoEt,
Front Royal, Va, Snow Hill, Alexandria,
Va, and other places.
Wife Seeks Him,
O3y Associated Press}
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 20--At.s
Frank II, Gibson, whose husband is sup
posed TO be the man giving that name,
alias John G;;,Gray, is now living with her
mother. at Herndon, Fairfax couty, and
has been trying for several months to To-
cate her husband.
It was alleged that he was running q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
matrimonial bureau and was travelling
with another woman as his wife,

Gibson wa shere about seven years
ago, and made some preparations to Is
sue n paper, which, however. he did not
carry to completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
KAISER MAY YET
KICK UP TROUBLE
Marked Military Activity Along the
Frontier in France.
PEOPLE GETTING RESTLESS
SENSATIONAL RUMORS AFIOAT
IN PARIS.

0ARIS, June p. $3.50 p. m.-Reports
from the front continue 10 SHOW
marked military activity and q
feeling of unrest among the people Iv-
ing along the border. The influential
press, evidently in accordance with the
wishes Of the government. refrains from
discussing the military aspect, assert
ing that the negotiations, while in a
delicate stage, continue normal
Gloomy sentiment increased during
the afternoon. On the bourse rentes
suffered an unusual decline of over fl
Csntimes.
Much excitement accompanied the
trading. One of the aIarmist reports
was that Prince Hadolin. the German
ambassador. had left Paris for Berlin.
the intimatiOn being that his departure
was due to the unsatisfactory nature
of the French note.
4 diplomat who lunched with Prince
RadOlin at noon today informed the As
scciated Press that the report was alb
Surd. as not the slightest word had vet
been received concerning the attitude
which the German government intended
TO take
The evening papers sought to aIIay
public unedSi1esS. The semi-OfficiaI
Temps expressed the government view
that the exchange of notes would serve
10 remove false Impressions and pro-
duCe a durable agreement if Germany
was prepared to recipTOCate the COncili-
atOTy advances of NJ. ROuvier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
FAST TRAIN ABANDONED
Twentieth Century Limited on the
Lake Shore Restored to the
Old Schedule.

New York, June 22.-Presfdent New
man Of the New York Central and Lake
Shore railroads said today that the
twenty-hoUr schedule OF the Twen-
tieth Century limited train on the New
York Central-Lake Shore line Will be
restored at once, in place Of the eight
een-hOur schedule on which the train
had been running for only a few days.
President Newman said.
Since the sad accident which has
happened on the Lake Shore have
had a consultation with the operating
officials, who have explained that the
accident was caused by a misplaced
switch, and was not due to the speed
of the train, and they assure me that
the present schedule can be safely and
easily maintained. While agree with
the operating officials that there is no
physical reason why the schedule
should not be continued, nevertheless,
in my judgment. the time of the
Twentieth Century limited should be
restored to twenty hours, and IT viii
be done at once Until the new sched-
ule can be arranged the Twentieth
Century limited train will leave New
York at $3.50 p. m and Chicago at 2-39
p. m. as at present, but will run on a
twenty-hour schedule. arriving either
terminal two hours later than at pres
emit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
AUTO HORN CAUSES A RUNAWAY
-Four Women Injured One of Them Probably Fatally, in 0gde
Canyon - Wild Ride Down Roadway by
the River Side

hold and tried to help stop the team. but
without success. A little way east of the
bridge Mrs Chapman jumped out and
striking on the hard road pitched for
ward Next Miss Dot Bingham Jumped
allghting almost on the bridge Mrs
Bingham remembered seeing a team
ahead after they crossed the bridge, but
as she soon after fell out and was
stunned, does not recall the incidents
with clearEess- The rig ahead was a two
seated buggy occupied by Mrs. A b
Corey and her two daughters, Mrs. Rob
erts and Miss Edith Corey.
Mrs Roberts was holding her little
baby. Her brother-in-law, Ralph Rob
eTts- was driving They also were driv-
ing down the canyon. The runaway team
tried to cut between them and the bank
and the vehicles locked wheels. At this
stage the two women who had been rid
ing on Che front seat and who had not
Jumped from the rig. were thrown out
little further down the canyon the
team stopped against a telephone pole
The Corey party brought the injured to
the home of Mrs. Bingham, 3955 Adams
avenue
- DIT. Powers was summoned TO attend
them He gave the injuries as above
stated. All will recover except possibly.
Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Bingham says the
footing of an automobile horn by O. D.
Rasmussen frightened the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
BACK TO WASHINGTON
President Concludes His Visit to Mas
sachusetts Colleges Gets
Two Degrees.

Wiiiamstown, Mass, June 22-The zig
gag journey of President Roosevelt
among the colleges of western MassaChu-
sets ended today with his departure from
WilliamstOwn after ne had received from
Williams college the honorary degree of
L. II. d. His stay in this state which
was of scarcely thirty-twO hours dHra-
ton. was a busy one. He attended three
college commandments. at two of which
he received high honorary degrees: trav-
eIeG several hundred miles and, besides
delivering significant addresses at each
commenceInent' made number OF
speeches from the platform of his car
to citizens who had gathered at the sta
tiOns along the route.
The president rose early today and
leaned from a window enjoying the Su-
peTb view of the Berkshire country. Aft
eT breakfast the president devoted d few
minutes to meeting the classmates of
Federal Commissioner James r Garfield.
who is a trustee of Williams. and then
made quick inspection of the new me-
mortal chapel dedicated yesterday
After a short walk the president ac-
cepted the invitation of his host for d
drive which ended just before the com
mencement exercises began He spoke
twice here. once upon receiving the de-
gree, and again from the steps of the
church where the commencement exer-
cises were held to the people who could
not get into the auditorium.
Then came luncheon, and before
clock the president was on his way
back to W aShin@tOn- His train made
stops at North Adams. Adams and Pits
field where the citizens Joined in dem
0nstratiOns and were addressed briefly
by Mr.. Roosevelt
During the trip there was not an IN
pleasant incident Yesterdays rain was
diSa greeable. but today though the skies
were cloudy. no rain fell until after the
train bearing the president had started
south
The. presidents train is due in Wash
iHgton early tomorrow. He will return
to New England next week to attend
commencement at Harvard university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Especial to The HeraId.l

OGDEN. June PA runaway accident
with serious and possibly fatal con-
sequences occurred tonight in Ogden
canyon. Four women were injured. Mrs.
Chapman of San Francisco, here visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand Bing-
ham Of 3256 Adams avenue. ogden. is
most seriously hurt Her right ankle is
broken and the flesh about it lacerated
and bruised. Internal injuries are also
feared. Miss Dot Bingham. her sister
was also cut and lacerated about the back
of the head and neck and over one eye.
She is also badly bruised but no bones
are broken Miss FloSsie Bingham, an
other sister is bruised and suffered some
cuts on one arm Mrs. Bertha Bingham
a sister-in-law, has cuts about the face,
head and one hand.
According to the story told, the four
young women secured a team in the
evening for drive in the canyon. They
went I'D as far as the Hermitage and
were returning when Miss FlOssie Bing-
nam, who was driving. lost control OF the
team. This was between one and two
miles from the mouth. The girl kept the
team in the road but could not stop
them. When near the bridge just up from
the canyon entrance. Mrs Bingham, who
was on the front seat with the girl, took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
GO OVER 200-F00T BLUFF

Salinas. Cal. June News has been
received here OF an accident on the Car
mel grade in which Mrs. Hou~otoff and
eight children were injured Mrs Hou-
sotoff is thought 90 be fatally hurt
Mrs HouSotofI, who lives with her
husband ON the tiurEC ranch. ia Carmel
valley. was returning home with her
children in Il buggy The horse took
fright and backed over a bluff The
horse and buggy with its OCCUPANTS
plunged over steep bluff about 200 feet
high. The injured woman and children
were discovered by persons passing and
given Assistance. The horse was killed
and he buggy was demolished II Is
Thought that Mrs. HOUsOtoffs spinal col
lnn is broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
RESURRECTION IN NS-CAUCASUS
Insurgents Number 600 and Have Sacked and Burned Fou
Armenian Villages = COsSacks Put the
MuIIahs to Death

and a black standard The insurgent
chiefs and mullahs were executed.
Proclamations were found exhortinE
neighbOring villages to join in d wal
against the common enemy.
The agitation is spreading. a num-
Der of Armenian villages containing
about 1000 inhabitants have been sur
rounded and skiTmishes between Tar
tarS and KurdS and the Russian troops
are frequent. The villages of Ouschi
and Kischishken have been burned.
Five thousand Cossacks are expected
from Baku to aid in suppressing the
rising.
The insurgents are estimated to num-
Der 81 600 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
REFUSED $4,000.
Iowa Woman Would Not Change Her
Religion.

Davenport, Ia, June 22-Mrs. Lucin-
da Ganson has refused $4,000 rather
than change her religion by becoming
a Catholic.
Charles Simpson. a wealthy friend OF
the GansOn family. recently died al
Sacramento. cal. and Mrs. Ganson re-
ceived word that he had left her $50 600
in his will on condition that she become
a Catholic
In the event of her refusal of this
condition the money was to 90 to a
Catholic oTphanage in Sacramento.
Thirty thousand dollars is an i'm
mense sum to refuse said Mrs. Can
son TODAY. but 7 cannot think OF
changing my religion for any amount
of money. although l have nothing
gainst the Catholic religion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
SEVEN Persisted IN DEATH VALLEY
Party of Nine Prospectors Lost in the Lower Deser-TwO
Survivors Will Probably Die-Had Travelled in
Circle Until Overcome.

so that they DrOtTUded from their
mouths, and the action of the heat
had so stiffened their limbs that they
had to be carried on the backs of the
rescuers' animals
No details can be obtained at pres
ent as it is doubtful if the two men
rescued can live. The bodies of the
dead were partially covered by sand
and recognition was impossible
The bUTTOS lay dead with their packs
strapped to- them, and it is certain
that the party had become lost. and in
their vain search for water in that dry
alkali stretch of desert had travelled in
a circle until overcome by thirst and
heat, and then laid down and died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
BOUNTY THIEVES ALSO
WORKED IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont. June 22-County At
torney Porter of Custer county. who is
here, says that he has unearthed GER
tain evidence of extensive bounty
frauds in eastern Montana. made posi-
bic through collision between bounty
inspectors and 'wolfers," or persons
who kill Wild animals for bounty. He
says frauds VIII rgRaTp as high as SIS
000 in one county. Several accused rer-
sons are under arrest and more arrests
will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
KING CHRISTIAN is
NEARING THE GRAVE

Imperial Yacht Club, KieI, Germany.
June emperor William received a
telegram last night announcing that
King Christian of Denmark is in a
state Of great weakness, which is Civ
ing his encourage much concern.
Reports from Weisbaden a few days
ago described the king as well enough
to drive out and take part in small en-
te7fainments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

OF PETERSBURG, June 22.-Bands
y of insurgents in the district Of
Scharankau, province of ETivan.
trans-Caucasia, recently sacked and
burned four Armenian villages. Subse-
quently the insurgents surrounded and
attacked OwlianoraschaU. The inhab-
itants of the town repulsed the besieg-
other troops stationed at the village Of
KhoulOundian also repulsed an attack
Of the insurgents on that place. infiict-
ing enormous losses on them and cap
turing $50 prisoners, a quantity of arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

As soon as word reached the city that
the emigrant train had been wrecked Dr.
Seymour b. Young was sent to the scene
by President Joseph +. Smith to care
for the wounded Ell route for Salt Lake.
Dr. Young boarded the train at Thistle
and dressed the injuries Of the four per-
sons. None of them were seriously hurt
and they were met at the station and
taken to the L. d. 5. hospital.
None of the emigrants We're seriously
injured" DIT. Young said at the station
but nearly all the forty passengers on
the train were suffering from nervous
ness. Their trip from the old country be-
gan to show on most of the aged pas
sengers and they will feel their shaking
up in the wreck today more because of
that -
DR. Young went to the hospital with
his patients last night He viii attend
them until they are fully recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
CRAWFORD JURY DID
NOT REACH AGREEMENT

Washington. June 22.-The jury in
, the Crawford case was called into
court by Justice Wright this afternoon
after being out more than forty hours.
They had not been able to agree upon
a verdict. and Justice Wright sent
them back. The jury was discharged
this afternoon. being unable to reach
an agreement They were out forty
seven hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
COYOTE BILL" KILLS
HIS MAN IN MONTANA

Butte. Mont, June "a special to
the Inter Mountain from MissOula saws
that Colonel T. E w Reeskove. better
known as Coyote Bill fatally shot
William Burke this morning at the lat
ter's ranch on the Rattlesnake. The
shooting grew out Of a quarrel OF three
months standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

washington. June 22.-S L. Ihle has
heen appointed regular and c BIOmQuist
sub rural carrier on route at Idaho
Falls. Ida
Tho comptroller Of currency today ap-
vroved the conversion Of the Idaho Coun-
r hank of Cottonwood. Ida. into the
first National Bank of Cottonwood, with
rs 600 capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD
ON THE ROCKS
All Line Officers Threaten to Resign
and Disrupt the Organization.
BOWMAN IS THROWN OUT
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN MADE AD-
JUTANT GENERAL.
a DJUTANT GENERAL James N. Bow

A DJUTANT GENERAL James " Bow
II man. Familiarity known amonS
guardsman as General Pomposity,
was elected from further duty in the Ma
tfonal Guard of Utah yesterday by Gov
ernor John c. Cutler after refusing to
hand in his resignation Colonel Joseph
Geoghegan was ordered 10 perform the
duties of the office temporarily The res
ic,nation Cf Samuel - Park Is hrigadler
general. which carries with il his staff
was also accepted To add 90 the dis
ordered state Of affairs, an order was
received yesterday that the old Armory
building at Market and West Tempe
streets would have TO be vacated by
July /
The designations Of Captain L J.
SkiGmorc of the signal corps and Lieu
tenant Adrian b. Pembroke cf Company
II have also been received but action
On the matter has been deferred II
is further stated that several other OF
ficers of the guard intend To resign
I The line officers OF the guard are con-
sidering the matter of SoirS out M a
body. meeting will be held Saturday
10 take final action in this matter II
the line officers quit it is practically Ger
tain that the entire organization viii go
to pieces in the state, and put an end
for the time being to the Utah Ma
tional guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

DAN FRANCISCO, June PA spe-
y ciaI TO the Examiner from Gold
field, New. says:
W. H. Clark of Baker City. Ore, with
his wife, arrived in GOldfieId today and
brought a story of death on the lower
desert seldom eqUalled. He says that
a party of prospectOrs crossing the edge
of Death valley, laying between the
Panamint and Funeral ranges of
mountains, came across a party of nine
men and three burrOS- Seven of the
men and all the bUTTOs were dead
The two survivors were in a pitiab bic
condition Their tongues were swollen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Regret the Loss of Park.

The national guarGsmen are bv no
means reserved in their expressions OF re-
gret that the dismissal Of Bowman could
not have preceded instead of following the
resignation of BTiEadicr General Park.
They see no man in Utah who can salts
factorily fill Parks place and yet there
is no possibility of Governor Cutler re-
appointing Park o. even of Park accept
ing in case the executive should so do.
The men and officers have at least a
dismal form Of melancholy satisfaction
that If Park is gone the man responsible
for his going is no longer in. Bowman.
true to mis- attitude early in the game
refused to turn over his implements OF
war in this case a Secretary's outfit
until ordered to DO so by his sUperiOrs.