davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

country, are urged to attend and
assist in the preparations for the
entertainment of the cattlemen
next month.
The body Of L. D. Danenberg a
prominent business man of Ros-
we'll and who was especially known
in railroad circles all over the west,
passed through the city Wednes-
day en- route to interment at the
old home in Illinois. He had been
very sick for some time, and was
finally taken to Galveston, in hopes
that the change would benefit him,
but as it proved without success.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
Texas Leads

All other states in the production
of livestock. The Texas Stock
journal is the official organ Of
The Texas Cattle Raisers Associa-
ton which is the strongest organi-
cation of its kind in the world and
besides its complete resume of the
various livestock markets covers all
matters of interest to stockmen
over the entire Southwest reaching
each week more than $1,000 inter-
ested readers. Subscription price
81. so per year. Address
STocKMAN PUBLISHING Co.,
If Fort Worth, Texas.
By special arrangement we are
able to give the HERALD and the
Stockman-Journal for 81. Ed ]
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
Local News Items.
Witherspoon & Cough.

T. N. Rossiter, of Roswell, is in
the city.
c. N. Houston, of Wichita Falls,
is in the city.
F. S. Stevens, of Dalhart, is in
town on business.
H. o. Pope of Claude was i'll the
city yesterday on business.
Judge L. c. Heare of Miami had
business in the city yesterday,
Jno. A. Wallace of Canyon reg
istered at the Elmhirst Wednesday,
c. H. Chenault of Bovinia was a
guest at the Elmhirst Wednesday.
A. R. Let's of Clarendon was a
business caller in the city yester-
day.
J. J. Morris, of Portales, was in
the city Wednesday on land bust
ness.
]. A. Mcintosh of Hereford was
among the visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Edward Baumgartner, of Por-
tales, was in the city yesterday on
legal business.
Cicero Wentworth, of Alva,
Okla, was in the city yesterday on
cattle business.
L. T. Lester and son, Rector, of
Canyon were registered at the
Elmhirst this week.
James Frazier and Walter
Farwell of Claiming were guests at
the Amarillo yesterday.
J. NJ. Jarvis, of Trinidad, is in
the city, on a prospecting trip and
will remain several days.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
Summer School.

Beginning May 29th, Mrs. F. V,
Allen and Miss Jones will open a
Summer School. Place and rates
announced later. Patronage Of
the public solicited. 26tf
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GANG RIOTS IN THEATRE.
Gallery Gods Become Noisy-At-
tack Police One ArreSt.

John Franklin. an ironworker of No. 916 ID
ave, supposed to be the ring leader of a gang
of ruffians who have been annoying patrons OF
Proctors 5Sth-st theatre for several months.
was locked UP in the East 51st-st station last
night after desperate encounter with Proctors
special officer Frank Sammon. Franklin and
half a dozen others who escaped in the disorder
that followed Sammon's efforts to eject Frank
lin were standing in the gallery of the theatre
when the curtain went up on The Gunners
Mate" obstructing the view of scores of men
and women occupying gallery seats.
Those sitting asked the ruftians to sit down
but Franklin and his followers persisted in
standing They made bad worse, it is said, by
shouting slurs about the play and policemen
Sammon hurried UP from the balcony and
ordered the gang be seated get out Frank
In it is alleged used some vulgar epithets, then
Sammon grabbed him by the coat collar and
forced him down stairs
Meanwhile the excitement had been such in
the audience that the curtain was rung down
when Sammon was turning the balcony stairs
with his prisoner one of them grabbed his stick
and strcuk him on the head. Franklin then. 1t
is said struck Sammon in the face, and the en-
tire gang pounced on him.
They were beating his face to pulp When
Patrolman John Strauss, of the 0lSt-St Statloh
The gang escaped. The police say they know
them however, and expect to catch theIn Inc
NAV was continued after the disturbance had
been Ouelled.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
PIR4TES UNDER FIRE.
Tsco Escape Harbor Police after
Abandoning Boat.

River pirates fed from the bullets of a crew
OF harbor police last night along the Brooklyn
shore They chased for mile. and hnally
escaped after abandoning their boat.
The boat was nineteen feet long and contained
a motor It was loaded with three bales of cot
ton The craft over mile away. or Conee-
St Brooklyn. when sighted by Roundsman Null
hall He ordered full speed on his launch. No
5 and made directly for the craft. Two men
who were in the boat pulled hard at two pairs
of oars and the motor helped.
Finally Mullhalll and Patrolnan Sheehey drew
their revolvers and fired several shots They
were too far off do any damage. and the
pirates steered into the Erie Basin and out OF
sight. The launch found the boat near pier
The pirates had climbed to the pier and escaped.
Though the stencil marks were obliterated
from the bales Of cotton there were tags which
showed that the cotton probably belonged to the
North Texas Warehouse Company, of Gaines
Vile, Texas. Acting Captain Mott, of the Har-
Dor Police saio last night that he had sent two
detectives to look for two men whom his men
arrested three months ago in the same boat
These men were finally discharged in court and
the boat restored to them. though the police still
believe the cargo of cocoa beans they had was
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THREE TO BE HANGED.
Father and Sons To Die for Murder
of T1cO Children.

Valdosta Ga, July a.-Sentences of death were
passed upon ]. G. Rawlings Milton Rawlings and
Jesse Rawlings tonight. The date of execution is
September 10.
The jury found j. q. Rawlings guilty OF the muir
der of the two children of w L. Carter. In the
week preceding his conviction his three sons. Mil
ton Jesse and Leonard. had been convicted of the
same crime, as had been their negro accomplice'
AIf Moore who turned States evidence
When asked what he had to say why sentence
should not be passed j. G. Rawlings said;
my conscience stands erect. You more
pluck il than you can the brightness of the sun
The sentence can do no more than kill. Pass H.
Sentence was passed upon Milton who accepted
ft without a word. When Jesse's sentence was
read he leaned toward the Court and SAID;
MOT guilty." then burst into tears. Leonard
Rawlings was sentenced 10 life Imprisonment; -
Frank Turner the negro preacher charged WITH
hsing accessory before the fact, found guilty.
with n recommendation of mercy. motion Tor a
new trial in the OF Rawlings was nled and
Sentember 9 fixed for the hearing. Alfred Moore
will be sentenced tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
DROWNED IN CREEK.
Girl Seized zcith Cramps an SeUen
Feet Of Wdter.

Miss Emma Mckay, eighteen years old. OF
Yonkers. was drowned yesterday while bathing
in Richmond Greek Staten Island. Herman
DALEY who was bathing with Miss Mckay, had
a narrow escape from drowning in trying to
rescue her Miss Mckay, accompanied by Miss
Eta Daley, came to Richmond on Sunday to
snend a few days with Miss Daley's brother
Herman. who is boarding there.
There Is only seven feet OF water in the
creek at high tide After the two got into
the water they started TO swim across the creek
to the other side In the middle of the creek
Miss Mckay was seized with cramps. AS she
sank beneath the surface she grabbed hold Of
Daley, who being unable to free himself, went
down with her. As they came to the surface
again, Daley took hold Of Miss Mckay by the
waist, and after much difficulty, succeeded in
getting her ashore. but not until she was COM
pletely exhausted.
Dr. Jessup was hastily summoned but before
he arrived Miss Mckay died Miss Mckay 9
mother died some time ago and since her death
she had been living with Miss Daley's parents
in Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
KING EDWARDS GIFT TO PRESIDENT.
Sir Purdon Clarke Deputed to Present Works
on Art-Director Decorated.

London. July S1.-King Edward to-day re-
ceived Sir Purdon Clarke. director Of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art at New-York. and gave
him an audience extending over forty-hv min
utes The King bestowed upon Sir Purcoh
the Victorian Order in acknowledgment or ms
services and deputed him 10 present TO Presi
dent Roosevelt, on his arrival IN the oh'eu
States his majestys gift. copies OF all the "orAs
that have been published concerning royal art
collections.
King Edward made several inquiries Oh 0A
Purdon regarding the scope of the proposed I'M
movements at the Metropolitan Museum or AT
and wished him every success In his new aP-
pointment. The King said he would "dtch Ine .
devaIonnent of the Metropolitan with great in-
tereSt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
COCKRELL ON RATES.
Says Railroads Are Responsible for
Sentiment AGAINST Them.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Dayton, Ohio, July S1.-Former United States
Senator Cockrell of Missouri, was in this city to-
day the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edison Gal
Iaudett. left here for Washington tonight.
Mr.. Cockrell referred to the work of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. of which he is a
member. saying that the railroads apparently are
making an effort to mislead the public There was
no purpose. he declared to delegate 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission the power to initiate
rates for transportation. That power Congress
could exercise, although he was not certain that IL
would be upheld by the courts.
What the proposed legislation sought was to con-
fer upon the commission the power when COM
plant was made of unfair rates to investigate,
and If the complaint was found to be warranted.
to determine what rate would be reasonable and
just for that particular case, and thereupon 10 nix
that rate.
Concerning the probabilities of Congressonal ac-
ton Mr.. COckren declined TO commit himself He
did say however, that for much of the pubic SEN
timent in favor of governmental ownership the
railroads could hold themselves responsible
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
REFUSES TO DRINK.
Policeman Scruples to ENTER Saloon
EUen Under Orders.

Arlington, July 81 (SpeciaD.-Alderman James
J. Donnelly chairman of the police committee.
last night ordered the Chief OF Police William
Tolen, to have three of the force report at
police headquarters in plain clothes. His order
was obeyed, despite the absence of an explana
ton for such procedure. The patrolmen met
the alderman on time and ordered TO visit
certain saloons to obtain evidence to be used
against the proprietors. Alderman Donnelly
emphasized the fact that he would pay all the
bills
One Of the men, Patrolman McClung. refused
10 accompany the alderman because his prin-
ciples would not allow him to enter saloon. to
drink or smoke, as the town ordinance would
be violated He also contended that the alder
men had no authority him, that he was
only liable for his actions while duty to
Chief Toen. McClung told by the alder
man that he was suspended but he refused TO
take any cognizance OF the suspension and
ported last night and to-day for duty to Chief
Tolen and was assged to his beat
Alderman Donnelly ordered Chanceman Bell
TO take McClungs place. and the first saloon
visited was that of George Crick, Duke-st
and Davis-ave.. where the alderman bought
cigars for the crowd. From this place the party
entered the saloon of A. Frederickson, in John
son-ave where it is said that drinks were
served and actually drunk. After the trip had
been completed notes were compared, and the
evidence probably will be used in the prosecu-
ton of the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
DIR. CLARKE COMMITTED.
american arrested as Spy IN Jamaica
Held for Trial.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 31.-The investlga-
ton before a magistrate to-day of the charge
made against DIR. Franklin Clarke of wrongfully
obtaining a photograph OF the Notifications at
Port Royal resulted in Dr. Clarke being com
mitted to trial before the Circuit Court, which
will be held about the end Of next month.
A British commissioned officer who as
sisted him in gaining entrance TO the fortess
will be court martialled.
Dr. Clarke who is an American and graduate
of a medical school in Boston. was arrested at
Kingston on July Il for taking photographs of the
forts He wen. &c Kingston last March.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
I'LL At FIANCES DEATH.
Young Woman Unconscious Half an
Hour after Hearing of 1t.

lanes A Lowe. jr.. of No 100 west Ilth-sC'
died Yesterday at ST. Vincents HospitaI ~
uIseInic poisoning. He had been taken 10 'he
hospital on Sunday, having been knocked GOWN
by cab at 6th-ave. and 9th-st he sus'aii'eu
few SCALP wounds. The driver of the caD
James Reid, of No. 217 West 1Oth-st., was ar
rested and bailed for further examination o!
Magistrate Nahle in jefferson Market court
Mr.. Lowe was the son of Eugene NJ. Lowe
and grandson of James A. Lowe. He was a
magazine writer and sketch artist.
woman. said by the physicians to have been
Mr. loves fancee. called many times at the
hospital since Mr.. Lowe taken there. Last
night, when told that he was dead, she became
so hysterical that Drs. Mcmahon and Bourke
were more than half hour in restoring her.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SAFE CRACKERS GET $4,000
Bloc Up Third-AUe. Cigar Store
Strong Boz scith Dynamite.

Some time between and o'clock yester-
dav morning the safe in the cigar store and
billiard and pool parlor OF Charles Armbruster
e. Co at No 1919 3d-ave, was cracked by
men apparently experts at the operation. and
money and tewelry to the amount of $4,000
were stolen.
within ter feet of the door. The curtains were
aovn and a light burned over the safe, so
that any one could have been seen at work
from the street The clock directly over the
safe stopped at $40 o'clock. which would seem
70 indicate that it was at that hour that the
ploson took place. No noise, however. was
heard by any Of the tenants Of the building.
and the police are at a loss for clews TO lead
to the apprehension of those who committed
the act.
j. N Schneider, the manager of the place.
locked the safe and the doors suspending busi-
ness for the night at a. m. yesterday. Every
thing was in it's usual shape Nine O'Clock In
the morning, when the day manager, Larry Pur-
cell arrived at the store to open IT, he was sur
prised TO find little dog. which is generally kept
in all night out in,front of the store. He opened
the door. and when he went behind the counter
found in the front of the safe gaping hole
foot in diameter
Around the safe wound the covers that
had been placed on the pool tables the night be-
fore while soapstone was plentifully scattered
about the floor, it having been used as a lubri-
cant.
The door had been pierced by s-inch drill
and a charge of dynamite or nitro glycerine eX-
ploded II was then a simple matter to insert
hand and extract the contents of the safe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
NAVY PAYMAST'ER HURT.
His Skull Fractured in Runazoay at
Norfolk.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrsUsE.l

Norfolk Va, July 31.-Dexter Tiffany. a pay
master of the navy, is in the Naval Hospital at
Portsmouth with fractured skull and badly
dislocated shoulder. received in runaway acci-
dent this afternoon. He was driving spirited
horse, which took fright al trolley car. ran
away and threw Mr. Tiffany with great force
to the street He was unconscious for some
time, and was taken to the Sarah Leigh Hos
initial afterward being removed to the Naval
HOSPITAL II is believed he will recover.
Mr. Tiffany, who is in charge of auxiliary ac-
counts at the navy yard. was appointed from
Missouri in 1899 and has been stationed here
since December 1903.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SOUATTER ON FINE LANDS.
Vagrant Made Himself at Home on
Grounds of James ID. Smitk.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Stamford, Conn, July 31-A man who seemed
TO be without home visible means of sap
port appeared last Thursday on the estate of
James D. Smith, a New-York banker who was
once commodore OF the New-York Yacht Club
and president of the Stock Exchange Picking
out a spot that was sheltered from the sun by
a group of shade trees. he coolly proceeded to
make himself at home He improvised a tent
and made preparations for long stay.
Amused at first, Mr.. Smith did not disturb the
souatter but yesterday he had to call the at
tention of the police department TO the fellow
The man told the police he was John Daily of
State-st Stamford. and after some persuasion
agreed 10 break camp. Mr.. Smith declined TO
make complaint against him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SHOT DEAD By RIVAL.
YOuHg Nan Killed While Going to
See His Fiance.
Az rFLEGRAPH ro rHE TRrsrNE.I


Roanoke, Va, July 31--Maurtce Francis. a
we'll known young man of this city. while on his
way TO visit his iancee Miss Grace Link. in
Floyd County yesterday. was shot from ambush
and killed. He was driving in a buggy, and was
within one mile of his destination, when two
loads of shot and slug hit him. He lived long
enough to say that his assassin was John Rich
ards young school teacher. who was rival
suitor for Miss Links hand. Richards was seen
in the vicinity with a shotgun just before the
murder and has not been seen since. A posse
is scouting the county searching for Richards.
and lynchng is openly threatened botn men
were members of we'll known families.
Richards was a medical student at tne UNI
yersity o. Virginia during the last session
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
MRS. L0NGSTREET HURT.
Thro1cn from Spirited Horse and
Dragged Fifty Yards.
IBY rELEGRApa TO THE rR1sryE.I

II Nf.T
Gainesville. Ga. July 31.-Mrs. Ida Longstreet,
widow of the Confederate general. was thrown
from her horse while out riding this afternoon.
Her foot hung in the stirrup and she was
dragged some distance before the animal came
to a stand Mrs Longstreets right arm was
broken and her body was badly bruised
She was mounted on spirited horse and lost
her seat when he violently shied at a passing
automobile. For fifty yards the horse plunged
forward, Mrs. Longstreet being dragged along
the ground j. H. Campbell. who was riding
with Mrs Longstreet. spurred his horse into
run overlook the frightened animal and brought
II to a stand.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
FARMS FOR HIBERNIAN POOR.
Valuable Land Bought by Ancient Order in
South Dakota.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrhUNE-l

Sioux City, Iowa. July 31-A dispatch from
Yankton, S. D.. says arrangements are prac-
ticaIIy completed for the purchase pf South Da-
kota land worth from 100000 10 s5ooOoo by
the Ancient order of Hibernians for worthy
,oor of that order who desire 10 farm The
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad has offered
free transportation. and several hundred per-
sons will probably be sent from the East soon
Father Dennady. of Aberdeen. Father Martyr
NJ FTandreau and Monsignor Flynn. OF Maoi-
son are leaders I'm the movement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
FERRYBOAT.S IN CRASH.
Hopatcong and Philadelphia in Col
IisiOn an Midstredm.

The police OF the Charles-st station report
that at IL 90 O'Clock the ferryboat Hopatcong
OF the Christopher-st ferry. while crossing the
North River was run into in midstream by
the ferry yboat Philadelphia o. the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry The damage to the hopa'ees's
is given at $500 No one was hurt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
A LOSING VENTURE FOR THE CzAR.
Yalu Enterprise Cost Him s75o,ooo, 1t is
Said-Empresses Reimbursed.

London. Aug 1.-The St Petersburg corre-
spondent of The Daily Telegraph says tha'
the Emperor, the Empress and the Empress
powager each invested SI5o.0Oo in the faiu
timber enterprise. When the accounts were
made up the whole of this money was 1ouhd 10
be missing Arrangements were then mace 10
reimburse them from the war fund pue VIZ
this proposal was submitted TO the emperor
ne struck out his name. leaving oiaS 'hV
names OF the two EmpreAsAA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
FRIENDS HUG BREAKS RIB.
S~ampscott Maiden's Moonlight Stroll Has
Painful End.

N"ampscott, Mass. July 31.-Miss Bessie
1'"seS, summer resident of this town. is lying
'"alhed IN bandages al the Ocean House the re-
sut of too vicious hug By her friend, Alfred
g lyrrell in moonlight stroll.
lille walking on the beach Tyrreli seized
''ss Hayes about The waist and gave her
Ds 50 bearlille in it's force that he broke one of
F ribs. though she did not discover the fact
VIII laIsr that night.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
OSLER DISCIPLE A SUICIDE.
Connecticut Man Says He Is '0ld and USE
less"--Drowns Himself
(pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Stamford Conn July 31.-'T old and useless;
,h.re Is nothing for me to live for said William
Roberts eighty-six years old. Of Sound Beach,
Conn, on Saturday. to friend. He did not re-
turn home for dinner, and his daughter asked the
Stamford police TO look for him.
Late yesterday afternoon his body was prous"e
ND from the Sound with graphing irons. lie hao
walked into the deep water TO his death.
Mr. Roberts leaves three daughters Mrs. 1eoIse
Rowland of Mount Vernon; Mrs j. Dale ana MISS
Kate Roberts. of Sound Beach all of them IN cum
Portable circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
CANADA SOLDIERS" WRECK TRAIN.
Insects Blamed for Throwing Cars from
Railway Track.
fHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

Cleveland Ohio. July 3l.-A species OF insect
Known as Canada soldiers are supposed 10 nave
caused the Lake Shore electric express car wreck.
near Clifton Boulevard Sunday. IN which George
searIes. the motorman. or North poVer. was
htuad The car Jumped the track at a curve. All
about there a swarm OF the winged pest rad set
"a down on the rails. The crushed insects are
thonght TO have the rails slippery that the
car could not keep the track.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
MILLIONS LOST IN SUGAR.
NJ. ,JaIuzot Said To BE Out So 900,
OOO-Tzco Houses Suspend.

Paris July Slowing 10 the failure OF Dig
speculator TO meet engagements. said TO amount
TO S3OOOOOO. two of the leading sugar houses
have suspended payments
According to advices received in Wall Street
Yesterday NJ. Jaluzot. the proprietor or the
Printemps stores and owner of the newspapers
..Patrie" and "Presse." lost 100000 francs
i'm the sugar crash the Commercial Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT FATAL.
Train Kills Woman-Daughter Injured,
MAY Die.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuNE-l

Ovdensburg " Y. July n.-News reached here
Tonight OF grade crossing accident yesterday
near Mount Forest. Ont Mrs. Felix Curran and her
tu,, M tv-v.er-old daughter driving a
ing when a passenger train RAJ. them down ~ was
found that Mrs. Curran was dead Her daughter
a.. badly bruised about the head and body. Miss
Currau will probably die
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
COTTON STRIKE LIKELY.
Lancashire Workmen Vote to Out
Work on August 10.

Londcn, July 31.-The Lancashire cotton op-
eratives have decided, by an enormous majority,
To strike on August - unless the advance of
wages demanded by them is conceded. A strike
would involve sixty thousand perosns.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY

BEFORE closing your home for the summer err, nv
noIIcy In THE FIDEIITY AND CAS,O iavs Al
cOMPANY Policies cover losses due 70 ,anty us NJ
mi sneak thieves and guarantee the npnest' anv
anu ,ts Eor rates and particulars. apply 10 Any
, o. 20 Sc pine street New York Cisy--Ao'''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

WILSON
the Prsd
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
newEYs GRAPE JUICE AND poRT WINE

VIII bring a smile of JOY TO your Sick
"a r Dewey & Sons Co.. i3s Fulton ST.. New YORK
-AdyI :