davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE IS GUILTY.
Grandson of Rear Admiral Convicted of
Defrauding a Hotel.

Alfred c. owen a graduate Of Annapolis, who left
the naval service In 1902, found guilty IN the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday of defrauding
the Hotel Buckingham out Of $50 the amount of his
bill there. Upon his statement that his relatives
would settle 1t if communicated with, the justices
remanded him until Monday, and placed his case in
the hands of probation officer for investigation.
owen. who is a young man of progressing ap-
pearance. gained notoriety last summer when he
arrested in the Fifth-ave Hotel. charged with
passing n check signed with the name OF Stephen
3. Elkins. IT.. son of the West Virginia Senator.
That case went further than the police courts.
Owen is the grandson of the late Rear Admiral
Queen He was born in Brazil while his father was
there in the United States Naval service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FALLS IN CITY HALL.
John Br05on, Veteran, Dies otter
Going Through Floor.

John Brown, a veteran Of the Civil War, sixty
years old, who has been living at Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island, died last night in cell
at the Oak-st. police station It is supposed
death was due to alcoholism.
According to the police, Brown strolled I'M
steadily into the City Hall yesterday, where he
fell into an excavation in the basement Sew
eral policemen lifted him up, and, as ne seemed
TO be all right sent him on his way.
Last evening he was found, unable TO care
Bridge He was locked UP on a charge of in
toxication Later he was found unconscious in
his cell and died soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THE RAILWAY CONGRESS-.
Delegates Received at White House
bu Vice-President Fairbanks.

Washington, May 6-After three hours OF ms
o,,esion mis- morning the international Railway
Congress. which IS working in five sections, ad-
iourDed TO the White House. where Vice-President
7efrhanks received the members in behalf of Presl-
dent Roosevelt Receptions were also given 10 the
5alaeates bv Samuel Spencer. president of the
co,,+ber, Railway, and Mrs. Spencer, and Major
w. M. Grinnell, of the Illinois Central Railroad
and Mrs. GrinneN.
No conclusions resulted from the discussion to-day
The first section considered wooden sIeepers or
crossties: the second and third met and con-
staared high power locomotives; the fourth de-
bated slow freight rates, and the NTH IigHt RAJ
IUavS and their effect trunk lines AFTER the
sections have held two meetings to-rorro% the
deIegates win inspect the Capitol and the Library
of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
AFRAID TO TRY LADDER.
Locked-In Men Refuse Help They
CalL-Firenten to Rescue.

Because they were afraid TO climb down a
ladder from the second story window of the
building at No, 70 Franklin-st., where they had
been locked in, Max GernshyTn and A L. Seelig-
man. members of the firm of H. Gernshym &
Brother decided to remain in the building all
night Hundreds Of persons gathered while two
policement tried to persuade the men to climb
down the fire escape ladder.
Mr.. Gernshym and Mr.. seeligman found them
selves locked in and telephoned to Police Head
quarters.
The policemen found the men hanging out of
the window shouting for help. They told the
men to come down the fire escape ladder. After
several attempts it was adjusted. Then they
were afraid TO go down. Finally they teIe.
phoned for dinner and stayed in the building
Truck No 8 was sent for, and hremen with a
25-foot ladder brought the down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
STUDENTS VISIT ELLIS ISLAND.
Entertained by ConlrnissiOner-sons Of Eli
Escort Settlement Girls.

Professor William Bailey and his party Of ten
'theolog's" and thirty academic students, who
ere making a study Of social conditions in Man
haitian, yesterday afternoon visited Ellis Island
Unfortunately the party. which was increased by
twenty-four young women, who are members OF
the sociology class at the University Settlement
under the guidance Of DR.. Hamilton, was unable
TO see the immigration station in full operation
To make UP for the deficiency. the party was
entertained in the commissioners ONCE with
speeches and talks immigration
A Tter this they went on an inspection tour. In
every case the University Settlement girls were
escorted by the sons of Eli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DINNER OF 9TH REGIMENT.
Commemorated Formation of 1st Company
NinetY-nine Years Ago.

The association of former members Of the
1st Company with members of Company A,
of the 18th Regiment, gave a dinner last night
at the Hotel Aston TO commemorate the forIIla-
ton al midnight ninety-uine years ago OF the
LIST Company, which was also the initial com
pany Of this States National Guard. At mid
night Colonel Appleton had his bugler sound the
reveille lust as il had been sounded nearly a
century ago.
There were present sixty active members or
Company 4 and 157 OF the former members or
the 1st Company. Captain George A. ShasIey
presided Colonel Daniel +. Appleton Of the fth
Regiment delivered an address Of welcome ana
Major Charles Z. Lydecker Major William Ii.
Palmer, Captain Henry I. Hayden and Lieuten-
ant Paul r Towne also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
La TOILETTE RUSE Won.
Senators Did Not Want HIM ON
Railroad Rate Commission.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNn.l

Madison Wis May 5.-Governor La Toilette
made characteristic move by which he won an
important point in his fight for a railroad rate
bin. The Senate Railroad Committee was hSht-
ing over n compromise BILL the conservatives Tor
on elective rate commission and the La Toilette
men for an appointive body
There was no apparent chance OF an agree
Zach the conservatives that if an elective COM
mission were decided on he would resign as Gov
ernor and Senator-elect ana oecOilo /" eeliIc-eite
r1ent on an appointive commission followed and
tbe question now goes to the Senate itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
NAVY PAYMAsTER GOES INSANE.
Causes Panic on Train by Attacking the
Conductor.
rzv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

Chicago. May &c. W. West a paJInaster IN
tho United States Navy. caused panic among
,.ssangers ON an incoming Chicago. Milwaukee
-, g PAM train this morning Fifty miles
Froro chicago West became violently insane
end ATTACKED the conductor. who tried 10 quiet
him with the assistance of other trainmen
the man was subdued
west was stationed at Manila. and was re-
turning 10 his home in New-York city on eX-
tended leave OF absence because OF III health
on arrival at the Union Station West was
taken 10 a police station and notice sent 10 the
military authorities at Fort Sheridan. he VIII
be held for examination as 10 MS tnehtAi con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
MERGER OF TWO MICHIGAN ROADS.

Negotiations are pending. IT was admitted yes
terday in authoritative quarters. which are expect
ed 20 result in the future in the merger Of the
Detroit Southern Railroad, which was bid in on
Monday by the bondholders committee, and the
Ann Arbor Railroad, which purchased re-
Gently from the Gould interests by the banking
Arm If Rudolph Kleybolts q Co. The consolidated
system viii probably De known the Ann AFbor
Railroad Company. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THIS MILLER is DISCHARGED.

Samuel Winfield Miller the Cedar Rapids Qowa),
farmer who after arrest, voluntarily came to this
city to prove that he not connected with the
10000 bond theft in 1878 from the Manhattan Bank
was discharged yesterday by Commissioner Shields.
A similarity of names caused his arrest.
He taken before Judge Adams in the Circuit
Court on an indictment charging him with com
ploity in the bond deal. but was allowed 10 go
his own reoognizanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BANKER CLEARED OF ARSON CHARGE.

Chicago, May Isaac n Perry formerly presl-
dent OF the National Bank OF North America, was
to-day acquitted OF the charge Of setting FIRE TO
the Chicago Car and Locomotive companys plant
a. Hegewisch, III, to secure the insurance money
The Jury was out only ten minutes The iocoIno-
tive plant was burned several months ago WINE
idle. TTha National Bank of North America mac
cent the car company several hundred th4usa 1
cOarE. and Mr. Perry charged with having
set fire 10 the plant TO recover the insurance 70
meet the claim Of hts bank Nothing but crcuIn-
stRrtial evidence was offered by the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
White
Rose
cEYA0N TEA

Don't buy teas haphazard or
take substitutes. Ask your
grocer for White Rose Tea, in
sist on having it and you will
get the purest, cleanest, highest
grade tea on the market. II is
prepared and packed right where
it is grown, and retains it's
strength and aroma until used.
One quality-the best Black, Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only.
Large package so cents, generous trial
package 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
B b.; "a
5@--
Children's Shoes.

Infants Tan Shoes, button or lace. spring heels
for first walking; sizes TO .$I.35
The Best Orthopedic," Russia calf button;
Infants sizes, 2 to 7, without spring heels
SI.e5; with heavier soIes and light spring
heels; sizes to SIS
Russia CaIfbuton or lace, for Boys or Girls. heavy
extension soles. a thoroughly well made
shoe sizes 8 to 1917, $a.oo; II to 2.
$3.50; IN to 4
White Canvas Shoes for Infants. Children, Misses
and Boys Infants sizes, without spring
heels; 3 to 7, $500 Children's. with
first spring heel and walking soles; 4 to 8.
$I35. Misses or Boys. button or lace
to 1917. Sc. 90; IL to $a.5o
White Buckskin Shoes and Oxford Ties in full
assortment Infants, from 3. to Misses or
Boys. size g.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

Apd Dos ~e have our iatrocsc'ioa to q
,a.on of destruction,
Ana OF rio, srd Of fuc;ion We shall have
cor flllesi share,
FJr The hou seville nov soes prNins 70 'oe
corners aud 10 spyisg
All the dus, and dirt, ard, sighins, she
tbs towels on bar hair.
Then The gleefally goes tripping snd hon
room 10 room gces sslppus,
And there lss sound Of iippias " tne
carpets leave The q por,
while the farni.ufe IL lambled aud the
hocse completely tumolcd,
Aid the husband he 10 humoled a. ihe
tumult and the roar.
And with vigor she 10 icrueoIrg, and lh'
carpets she 10 lsdiubeirg,
while for dos, aLd dirt thes grabbing
AID ,he never stops at all;
Al she daily grows more rervy, Then TN
serubbiug brush grows curvy,
Ard the house 10 ttpsy turvy from III
gsrre, to the hall.
And there is 10 time OF q iiet-n'ght ADJ
day there i,A riot
And the family must diet, for there Is d
time 10 eat,
For II 10 no idle fable ths, there Ia d
stove or table,
And to cook no one 10 able, less 1t be ou
In the street,
Now there 10 an overhauling, and In tub
there 10 q iprawling
Az the husbands, bllndly crawling, cree
back home again each night,
And their heads they're always thumT
Ing, and their shins with pain ar
jumping
Az In aarknei they are humping throug
the wrecksge mlous light.
Aud COW we have an introduction to
season OF destruction,
And we meet with grim obst uction her
and there and every where,
And the days are full Of madness, full
gloom and crouch and sadness,
And our hearts are full OF badness as
lulk In our despair.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

A dramatic Incl lent which occurred 81
Port Arthur on the day after the surrender
is reported bva party Of officers from the
Russian stronghold who crossed Auerica
after the fall on their way home.
TIE word Of surrender had gone round The
garrison, said one Of them. We received
orders that morning to mass 10 the after.
noon 10 the new town before General s.oef.
sefs hesdQusteu The regiments formed
there, ana moved iito stquvs.
Ia the middle Of the open spscs . Ore
vas bail. asd 3 osssel came ffouAls bod
qaar,erl wi b . band Of mourning On bic
arm.
lie ordered the rsgmsn,sl commanders 10
msm the colors Of their troops.
Colotel kniIkln, who had been wounded
some days before, llmped forward, leaning
on the arms Of two Of bis men, kissed the
colors Of bis regiment and threw them Into
the ne. lie ripped { n his shoulder. .s.rsps
and threw them 10 alao.
Oie bY one the other comm snders follow.
I'd his lead. ard for three bours the line {
them vas 10 motion, burning thaif eolors.
|. WAS the iu lerai pyre Il RaSsla's eastern
empire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

There IL q man in Westchester County,
New York who ID known rs untrustworthy y
person In the place. lie has never been
caught Ina malicious lie or 10 circuiatinR {
even an unkind fact, only 1t seems An I'm.
possibility for him to distinguish between
fact and fiction, once bis tongue ID loosed.
lie is humbly aware Of this shortcomin'.
Not long sincea small outbulldiDe caught
Hre. He hurried for the water-bucket and
called to bis wife, "I,un and boiler fire J"
"Holler yourself!' abe shouted back,
while che ran with another pail.
"Me - he returned. "Wh0'd come II !
hoIlered fire, I'd liks to knowt II they did,
they'd bring matches and kindlings!" !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

him lia. be vas last orc boy, instead o'
,lrh, or nine. and 10 the managing OF hls
oddly assorted helpers he learned much That
was useful aflerssrd, when he became =
successful architect spd builder, and had
lager contracts TO carry out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

Kieker--Jone Is . charitable fellow.
He has ENDOWED beds 10 three hosp.ial'.
Bockef-Ths.'s DO. philanthropy; is's
foresight. He'i ias. bough. 40 automobile.
Williams news., 1905-11-11
Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun" Beams

w. c. Foster, territorial public examiner, spent Thursday here.
 Miss Gladys Beecher, who re- gently sprained her ankle, is now able to walk without the aid of crutches.
 s. F. Quay has accepted a posi- tion with a lumber concern at Port land, Ore, and will leave on the 18th instant for that place.
 Stacey Hibben and wife arrived from Williams and will make Flag staff their home. Stacey will as- sume position as deputy recorder under his father, H. c. Hibben.
 While scuff1ing with a companion in a friendly manner Saturday night, Louis Wilson had his ankle broken. He was taken to the coun- ty hospital, where the broken mem- Der was attended to by Dr. Adams.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

published, so long as he has refused so to do and has released me from what I considered private matter, by saying I might give out the re- port, I avail myself of the opportu- nity, and herewith submit the re- port" By so doing the district at torney would better have accom- plished his purpose than by simply submitting the excerpts from the reports as above. In those excerpts it is shown that at least some small errors have been made (we pre- sume the attorney has given us all that were not complimentary to him) and has but increased the curiosity of the public to know the contents of the report in full. If the attorney is as deep in the "mire" as is shown above, though not great, the public would like to know how deep the others are in the ''mud."
 There is a possibility that the re- port is not as bad as reports in cir culation have made it; yet, as we have said before, the public wants to know what that report contains, and the sooner it is forthcoming the quicker will the agitation concern ing it have passed.
 The attorney states above that we have hinted at "various dark and sinister" things that the report ought to contain. There has been no evidence introduced so far to prove that we were wrong, and un- less the report is forthcoming in it's entirety we shall make our next bunch of hints more plain. Give the public the ENTIRE report; we want it ALL.
Williams news., 1905-11-11
ASFURST COMES THROUGH
 WITH PART OF THE REPORT
Realizes at Last That Public Opinion Demands
 Some Sort of Recognition

On Monday of this week the ed itor of the NEWS was surprised as we'll as grieved to receive from the district attorney of the county the following letter:
 November 6, 1905. HON. CHAs. A. NEAL, Williams, Ariz: My Dear Sir:-Herewith a com munication to the public which 1 wish you would publish. I want the same published in it's entirety that is to say, 1 do not want ex- cerpts from it published, but want IT ALL published or none.
 If you cannot consistently pub fish all of the same kindly return to me, and if you will give the arti- cle "space" wish you would kindly let me know by wire, sending col lect. Yours very truly,
 HENRY F. AsHURsT.
Williams news., 1905-11-11
Williams Monthly School Report

Following is list of the pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month of October from the respec- tive rooms, as indicated:
 ADvANCED-P. F. MCMAHON. Harriette Fitzpatrick, Alice Carl son, Gertrude Miller, Prince Yoder, Ella Rawlin, Esther Carlson, Geo. Stockton, Graydon Tillbury, Ralph Johnston.
 GRAMMAR-JULIA J. SUGHRUE.
 Marguerite Rawlin, Frank Du- Bois, Margery Hicks, Oliver Moline, Annie Barney, Kate Wilson, Char lie Lane, Gladys Hicks, Robert Mil Ter, Frank Perkins, Grace McDou- gall, Charley Farnsworth, Charley Fitzpatrick, Maude Phelan, Chrys. Phelan, Emery Emerson, Roy Bar ney, Charley Tillbury, Dannie Pot ter, Walter Carlson, Hal. Thomas, Joe Johnston, Richard Farnsworth, Demas Yoder.
 INTERMEDIATE-M TEFFT.
 Neither absent nor trady-Willie Moline, Lena Ragan, Leon Jones, Kenneth Hicks, Lilo Padillo, Fay Wolf, Myrtle Yule.
 Tardy but not absent-Brook Atwood, Edward Miller. Forest Rounseville, Marvin Wilson, Leslie Klock.
 PRIMARY-VADAS SPRINGFIELD.
 Marie Miller, Smith Martin, Rus sell Moline, Claude Melick, Sarah Peters. Faustino Errnandez, The rese Enriquez. Garnet Field, Dan Farnsworth, Milo Farnsworth, Rag mar Frieburg, Herbert Gilson, Guy Hoopengarner.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ....Mining....
Williams news., 1905-11-11
SOCIETIES.

CRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF P. V Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. o. F. all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 ". Hoopengarner C. C.
 William A. Miller, " C.
 F. w. Smith, K. of K. and $. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every first and third Tuesday night and second and fourth Thursday afternoon of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall.
 Alice Parker, NJ. E. c.
 Percy Dubois. NJ. of K. and c.
 Kate Barney, M. of F.. WILLIAMS LODGE No. I5. I. O. o. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Wm. McCartney, N. G.
 C. H. Adams, V. G.
 J. H. Hudson, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No 10, Meets every Friday night at 7 30 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Lizzie Kennedy, N. G.
 Dora ROunseville V. G.
 Mrs. Hattie Adams, Sec'y. THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. o. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 James Ragan, President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns, Vice President C. F. Aycoek, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 F. K. Burns. Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

J. B. Patterson, of St. Johns, is. here awaiting the arrival of a herd of 800 fat steers belonging to him and c. E. Cooley, which they are de- sirous of selling.-Holbrook Argus.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

Above we make the statement that we were surprised as we'll as grieved to receive the letter from the district attorney. We were sur prised because we had heard it said that he would never give up the report, or any part of it, for publi cation. We were grieved because he doubted that we would give pub licity to anything he might choose to send. If we remember rightly we stated in the NEWS couple of weeks since that any of the county officials who cared to make a state ment would be given space for the purpose. In making that offer we realized that we might possibly get a roasting, or an attempt at one, but as we have at all times at tempted to be fair, and will take advantage of no man simply be- cause we happen to be running a paper, the offer was made with the hope that the public, through the NEWS, might learn the true state of affairs in this county.
 Immediately on receipt of the communication we wired MT. Ash urst that same would appear in the next issue. Here it is; ALL of it:
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 6, 'O5. To the Public:
 The editor of the WILLIAMS NEWS for some time has indulged in friendly criticisms of me for the al- legged reason that would not give him, for publication, the territorial examiners report. In the editors good natured way he insinuates that
 1.-The democratic district attor- ney's refusal to publish the report is evidently made through a desire for self protection"
 And further that
 "His feet are as deep in the mire as others are in the mud"
 And he hints at various dark and sinister things that he thinks the report ought to contain against me. It certainly would afford me great qualification to give rest and com fort to the editors perturbed spirit and publish all of the report, but such action on my part would not be compatible with official duty and propriety, so "Pll chide no man but myself, against whom I know the most faults," and since I may not publish all of the report, I pub fish herewith such parts of the same as draw blame and disapproval upon myself, while modesty pre- cludes me from mentioning any parts of the report as may be com mandatory of me. invite the con- fidence of my fellow citizens and request them carefully to peruse the subjoined items:
 March 31st, 1905, the sheriff, by the advice and direction of the dis trict attorney, collected from F. w. Payne, a saloon keeper, county