davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
DoWIE SAILS FOR JAMAICA.
Zionist Leader Very Weak-Reaches Boston
in Private Car.

BOSTON. Dec. 2o-John Alexander Dowie, who
has abdcated his position as head Of Zion CITY
Ill. said to-day for Jamaica and an extended
cruise of the Caribbean Sea. in the hope Of re-
covering his health
Mr.. Dow1e arrived here private car at
tached to a train on the Boston and Maine Rail
road last night He accompanied by his
son. DR.. Gladstone Dowie, a trained nurse and
two healers from Zion City. To-day the party
was taken on board the steamer Admiral Dewey,
of the United Fruit Companys line.
The steamer sailed just after 10 o'clock. The
condition of the Zionist leader was such that
an effort was made to have his car transferred
to the steamer wharf. but, account Of track
conditions, this could not be done, and shortly
before the Admiral Dewey sailed Dowie re-
moved in a carriage to the vessel A large
number of people had assembled at the pier to
see the Zionist but none were permitted to go
on board the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BANK CONSOLIDATION EXPECTED.
Special Meetings Of Irving National and
New-York National Called.

Special meetings Of the stockholders OF 1ne
Irving National Bank and the New-1ork Ma
tional Exchange Bank have been called TO Vo'e
on proposition TO increase the Respective nun,
~ - dira,tors No official explanation Of this
oo+io, could be obtained but it Is believed to be
ster toward the reported consolidation OF the
two banks
The meeting of the Irving Banks stockholders
+as haen called for January s. to vote on the
amendment of the articles of association to per-
NIT the election of twenty-five directors IN
stead of fifteen. The New-York National t *
70 Gle on a change in the number or directors
r, oni fifteen to nineteen ,., 49,.
It has been reported at various lntsrVals r ,ia,
ineormed sources now declare that an agreement
Of consolidation is being drawn up. The consol-
fdaton it is believed. viii De eHec'eo e"ilS " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

r,ent Of an active business centre in S4th-sI
batveen eth and 9Th aves, easy of access oy
crosstown and north and south transit b'1iId
led the bank officials to move 10 'nelr lo"
ing. which they occupy ,o,,.fcia1
The building operations have oeen oste iiaae
70 the finances of the bank, as the old ouon g
anu , - ~ -, I,yhich the new bank building 1s
rIaceS has advanced in market value more than
500 900 since it's purchase The new ou1ton If
was 80. Sl b1,t II is within the power of the
hoard hos Of trustees to carry the walls Of the build
nc m higher. and thus provide additional &C
Communications for renting. If thar shoulo appear
desirable in future. .
The semi-annual statement of the banK ,d pup %
ushed July l. shows a surplus OF S09o'I9I ~, 40
the assets being $7720o4S II and tne 81 @
sc,16inoy interest to that date, $I369,26l 70 Inc
hank bank has a separate department for women de-
postorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

he was about leaving the stand. WHY were ths
caution signals given re were approaching ne
tower and thrown back suddenly after our train
had passed?"
Mr.. Slater said his. information was that the
signals had been set properly and could not have
been changed after the train reached them
W. H Dwyer, the towerman who turned tne
switch for the Stamford train to cross TO the tnil
track said the signal at 9sth-st WIS set at danger
on track No 9 until after the Stamford train had
passed the switch. and Horn ran his train pass
the signal. Asked by Commissioner Baker IL IL
was an exception to change trains from track 70
track, Dwyer replied Yes. It is the decided sz-
ception."
Grand Central Station, testified that no sars
Dwyer the order to change the Stamford train to
the third track. as there was train stalled AZ
Harlem on Track No. T. You sometimes leave ~
to the men in the tower to decide whether or not
trains are to cross from one track to another. sc-
cordng to their Judgment" he was asked
yes. occasionally. especially during the ruso
hours"
Tn this particular instance where the accidenr
occurred you say you ordered the movement OK
yes ordered it moved over to another track.
an, word from either Dwyer or Archer who
In The tower?
The Railroad Commissioners said they would Xix:
to the road and look at ne t Tsn ts, cn
train at their pleasure they t Gsc n1orpn 9 and
look at the Signals about noon to-day.
Magistrate Whitman. in the Harlem Court yes.
to the CUSTODY of coroner and later Coroner Coles
released Horn on 600 bail fg1n cans py a Re
railroad company appeared for Horn. but Horn.
the Company had abandoned its ennploye
Several Of the persons INJURED y Sne Tss chs
remaining whose conditions Eere sac q =
critical we're s the Res Rsns snd Pf da G @ 81
New-Rochelle. at the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BIG STORM IN FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Cut off from Tele-
graphic Communication.

Washington Dec. 20-Reports received at the
Weather Bureau at o'clock tonight record
the prevalence of an electrical storm, with a
heavy fall of rain and wind reaching the
locity of f1fty-two miles an hour. at Jackson
Vile, Fla, this afternoon It at first
ported that cyclone had struck the Florida
city as since before o'clock tonight it has
been cut off from Geographic communication
with Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah. The in
formation which reached the Weather Bureau
came in the regular night report from the OBJ
server at Jacksonville. and made no mention Of
cyclono disturbances.
The storm probably came from the Gulf Coast
Of Florida and ragged over the northern part of
the State from which it shifted off, It Is
though. into the Atlantic Ocean. This after
noon the Weather Bureau sent out storm warn
ings for the benefit of shipping along the Gulf
Coast of Florida from Tampa northward and
westward, and along the Atlantic Coast from
Jacksonville north. These warnings were re-
peated tonight The officials here say they
will be unable TO tell the probable location Of
the storm until tomorrow.
Savannah also felt the reflex effects Of the
storm. and at that city the wind reached a high
velocity. ACCOMPANIED by thunderstorns
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. pa storm swept
over Jacksonville and the surrounding country
this afternoon, cutting this city off from tele-
graphic communication with the outside world.
Not wire was working until nearly 10 o'clock.
In Jacksonville no damage was done beyond
the blowing down Of a few signs and injury to
few roofs The local weather Office reported a
wind velocity of fifty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
LAWSON WIRES TO PoLIcYHoLoERs.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2o.-Tennessee helders OF
policies in life Insurance companies convened here
to-day TO select representatives. for the coming
nual meetings OF the various companies. Insurance
Commissioner Folk received a 4,oo9-wcrd telegram
from Thomas ". Lawson denying that he hsd
representative here In calling the meeting TO order
Commissioners Folk Impressed upon the policyhold-
ers the importance of taking some radical action
to prevent wronedoing in the future. Mr. FOLK con-
siders the deferred dividend system largely respon-
sfbie FOR MANI Of the abuses and extravaganza IN
MANA cement. He recommends that a. permanent
organization OF pocyhelders be a2pelnt9id
Organization perfected by the SELECTION or
Colonel 4 Ill shook chairman. and Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BIDS FOR PHILIPPINE RAILROADS

washington. Dec. Reconsideration OF the otds
for railway construction in the Philippines has been
begun at the War Department and will be con-
tinued until it shall be determined to whom the
contracts shall be awarded. Governor Wright and
Mr. Forbes of the Philippine Commission with
Secretary Taft and Colonel Edwards OF the Insular
Bureau are comforting regarding the proposals
~ r cannot be told how soon the question can
be settled owing to the complications presented oy
tbe deviation of the plans proposed oy bidders tron
those laid down in the circular inviting proposals
The awards will be decided upon by the Pn1nppina
Commission subject the approval or Cns Secre-
fery of War after which acts will be passed oy sne
Philippine Commission giving the contracts 1nb
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
nr. eTocK EXCHANGE FIRM.

49,. 7,,s,,o,-itz Alfred Wilstatter and Charles
~ seacts members of the New-York Stock Ex-
.ss,,re hs-n formed a copartnership under the
arm name of Boskow:tz & Co to conduct a seneral
CON mission business IN stocks ard BONDS at NO II.
1sro.d7vav Nr. Boskowitz. Who Is menber OF
80, c + u ,ulzbacher & Co. retires from
ti nm, an December 81 III 'Villstaiter has been
VIA I-azard Freres for Ihe la' @ @f = X sui
sssrer 6 Co and [sili represent me ne" hEtH oH
the door of the Stock ExcnangS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
DENY COPPER POOL RuMoR.

Colonel W C. Greene said yesterday that he
knew OF no pool being formed 70 bull Greene
Copper The activity shown in copper stocks. he
believed was due 70 legitimate investment because
of the great increase in the price OF the metal
Members OF the Guggenhein family denied the
story from Boston that they we're N speeua.
in i1ree5e Gamer ar any other pool. Speculation
In pools they saw is not In their line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
SCOPE OF THE CONGRESS AT RIO.

Washington Dec zo-The three committees ap-
pointed az the recent meeting of the executive
council of the Bureau of American hepuOtlcS neiN
a +o,n+ ,T,eetfnr at the state Department to-day
under the presidency OF Secretary Root to taEe
action toward getting together opinions from me
various countries parties TO the UNION a. &c lh
considered at the third international conference AZ
elirf sfrc of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
R,,uos OF a FAILURE IN PARIS.

PARIS Dec n-The tone tbs Eosrse to-day
was agitated and prices wers Irregular. Later
there was an improvement on the more favorasae
view taken Of the Moroccan situation but the ru-
r,orad embarrassment of q leading Speculation
caused a decline toward the close.
Russian imperial tours we're quoted at % and
E1ssian bonds of 1904 at 479
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
u.,c4> WATTS DEFENCE CLOSED.

London. Dec 2o-6he defence of Hugh Watt. the
~ ,t-,t.r ~ Parliament charged with incit-
- -. cents 10 murder his divorced wife Julia
tDs,. and Sir Reginald Beauchamp. whose divorced
g q. ,ovy LADY Violet Watt. wife Of the de-
fendan1. closed to-day with the testimony OF LADY
- wee who gave an emphatic and categortc
NIoie, " I'll rbe material statements OF the VIII
esses for the prosecution and swore she aeaTd
MarShai' ~ for Watt unless the latter save him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK MOVES.
Demolition of Buildings for Pennsylvania
Terminal Largely Responsible.

Changing conditions, largely caused BY the
demolition Of houses to make room for the ne"
Pennsylvania terminal has led the North hlNer
Savings Bank to move from No. $50 west S+tn
st, Just east Of 8th-ave, to No 81 "es' "e'n-
st. between 9Th and 9Th ayes The WlplIs away
Of several solid blocks of dwellings, anu stla+ ,-
s+orss cansad MANY of the depositors Of the bank
- ,,,o,,a away This and the recent develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
SAID TO BE DRIVEN INSANE.
Result of Being 0stracised by His Brother
Army Officers.
IRr relegraph % rhe rrtbunc. J

Pittsburg Dec 20-First Lieutenant Ralph w
Drury. of the 9th Infantry is said to have been
driven insane because his fellow officers had
ostracised him. Recently he preferred charges
against Lieutenant Kent Browning. of the fst In
fantry who distinguished himself during the Boxer
rebellion, alleging drunkenness. Drury received a
civilian appointment and Browning is west
Pointer. Both had been in China
Drury once ordered civilian shot here while
caught stealing copper from the Allegheny Ar
senai His case is in the local and United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Ex.PRgsIDENT OF IRISH LEAGUE WINS

Springfield III Dec aO-The Illinois suprers
Court to-day decided in favor of Alexander suAi-
van in the case growing out of traction hdgaron
in Chicago The question at issue attempt
to disbar Sullivan. who formerly president OF
the Irish National League This case followed
consniracy trial in which the courts soma time
ago gave the victory TO Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Vienna Dec 2O.-Prernier Fejervary was received
in audience by Emperor Francis Joseph to-day
and rendered the RESIGNATION of the Hungarian
Cabinet It is understood that IL Baron Fejerysry
obtains an expression OF confidence from the En-
perOr mis- resignation probably will be Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BELGIAN DEMAND ON TURKEY.

constantnople Dec 2o-The Belgian Legation
has demanded that Edward Joris be handed over
to the Belgian consular authorities Tor rraal n
accordance with the treaty of 1888 The Porte OBJ
iects TO this and trouble is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BRITAIN TO ACT WITH FRANCE.

london Dec 20-Great Britain has not been ad-
vsed of any decision to change the iiiee.iis Pc
4t.-ocoa, conference as in eli matters
% t IN, the conference the British government VIII
act in accordance with the WISHES Oh Inc hieiioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
REAnlNe pIscoNrINUEs PAssEs.

philadelphia Dec 20-The directors OF tbs Read
ing COMPANY to-day adopted resolution abolish
ing passes after December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
OFFICES FOR IRISH sARRIsTgRs

london Dec Orchard Robert Cherry and
Redmond Barry members Of the Irish Bar were
to-day appointed Attorney General for ireland and
Solicitor General for ireland, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Folk secretary. \, motion 10 have Mr.. Lawson
telegram read brought on a heated discussion by
vote Of the delegates it finally decided to read
the telegram.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27
SETTLERS PROFIT
BY ADVERTISING.
Many People Hear Of Estancia Valley and
Come to See for Themselves.

Every day last week we mailed sample
copies of the NEWS in response to re.
quests received for the paper Of the county
We are glad to advertise the great Estan-
cia Valley in this way, and it is having
its effect as is shown by the way settlers
are coming in. We have bonafids sub.
scribers all the way from Los Angeles,
California to Atlanta, Ga, and Florence,
S. C.
The people are reading the advertising
Of the valley and upon coming, say, it has
not been misrepresented to them. The
past week has brought several new faces
amongst US. H. F. Bafsot, Of Snyder,
Tex, has decided to be an Estancian from
hencsforth. George Dent and Peter JAG
OLSON have taken claims north Of the
ranch Of Frank link. Mr.. Black.
we'll who conducts a grocery business
near Three Rivers, was in town Saturday
purchasing lots 6 and7, block Al, Just
south Of the News office, on which he
will erect a handsome business block.
His father-in.law Mr. Atkinson, Of
Oters county will arrive shortly to take 4
look for himself. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmore,
relatives Of Judge J. A. Lee came in from
the Choctaw country and expect to make
this their future home. As stated In last
weeks issue Fred Hood, Of Crystal
Springs, Miss, is here to locate some half
dozen or more settlers from the Sunny
South. The almost certainly which Estan'
cia has for the county seat, together with
its natural advantages is drawing people
from all points.
When people once see the valley and
grasp its possibilities, they are immediate
ly won to the capitol of Torrance county.
With good class Of people, good schools,
and church privileges, the valley will come
to the front, and come 4 whooping. Keep
your eye on Estaneia and Torrance Coun.
tVi
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27
The Railroads.

Rumor had it that work will begin in
earnest on the Santa Fe Cutoff not later
than the first Of March. This rumor is
based on the fact that carload Of tents
and similar material was shipped into
Belen this week. And also by the fact
that on Monday COL w. S. Hopewell
conducted party Of Santa Pe officials
over the line making minute measure.
ments of all switches, etc. lti presumed
that this is done preparatory to entering
into trackage arrangement, and, If this 10
the case, activity at this end Of the line
may be expected. The official meeting OF
stockholders on Tuesday last at Topeka
may reveal something of interest in re-
gard to the resumption Of work.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27

Although work has necessarily been
suspended temporarily on the Albuquerque
Eastern at the Moriarty end, on account
of the cold weather and snow, yet II goes
merriIy on at the Albuquerque end. Two
grading camps are pushing the work near
Menaul School, one working east and the
other west intothe city.several miles being
graded. In Albuquerque rumors are afloat
that the right Of way and depot sight have
Been arranged and that work on the de-
pot building will be begun ere long.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27

dered that defendant be held to await
action Of ths Grand Jury without priyi.
lege Of bail and that Oordova be held 90
witness in the sum of 81 600. In default
Of securing this amount. he with the do.
fendant to be committed to the Terrific
rial Psnitsntisry Tor safe keeping.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27

Another chapter is to be recorded in the
assassination of Col. J. Francisco Chavez
at Pinos Wells, Nov. 26, 1904. Procopio
Cordova, who was arrested about tw o
week. ago charged with the murder test.
led against Domingo Wales.
The preliminary hearing cameu up before
Edward A. Mann, Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial District on Wednesday evening,
Frank w. Clancy prosecuting and O.
Larazola, attorney for the defedant.
Harry BENEFIT, manager of the Chavez
ranch at Progreso, was the first witness
called. In his testimony it was brought
out that the defendant had been caught
with bay mare on which Col, Chavez
brand had been burned out or changed.
After being allowed to use the horse
defendant proposed to retain it, and give
witness stallion in exchange, provided
witness did not tell Colonel Of the transac-
ton. Witness did not hear Of murder
until nearly noon Sunday and cid not
reach the place Of murder until about Up. m.
James w. Chavez, son Of the murdered
man, said in his testimony! 81 met papa
at Estanca Saturday morning November
26th. Did not know that he intended 60.
ing to Pinos Wells until we talked and
boarded the train. We rode to Progreso
where George Stevenson and myself left
the train. Wehad couple Of sacks Of
corn, which with our grips and coats we
put into the depot and walked to tho
ranch. Here we met Bennett and Wales
and bey. Wales was tying broken
blackboard to back axle of his wagon. |
told Bennett of the corn at depot and Val
les offered his team and wagon to fetch
it. | said we would hitch up our own and
looking up saw papa on rear of train wav-
ing at US. About three minutes after !
came up Valles got into his wagon and
drove hurriedly away. mentioned that
that fellow must be in hurry. l
dontkaowif anybody mentioned where
papa was going or not.
James M. Chase was the first officer to
reach the scene Of the murder. In his
testimony he explained that tracks showed
that the murderer had gone to two other
windows before reaching the one through
which the shst was fired Here the tracks
appeared to show that the man had erept
up lightly and looked in, then stepping
little to one side fired the shot, the ball
piereing the window pane at angle, shat.
terinE same. 1t seems the assassin made
jump or 9 feet from where he stood
and then ran. We followed the trail
around small lot. returned to Torrance
and came back to Pine with the posse. We
went to back Of house, but all tracks
were about tramp:d out for 50 or 20 yards
from house. Here were or 3 tracks, but
these the hounds didn't take very well
on account Of so many tracks, This wa, at
sundown so we gave up until next day.
Monday morning we put dogs on
trail but don't know ifthey ever succeeded
in smelling tracks or not. We followed it
quite ways and found where pony
had been tied, but the pony tracks were
soon lost in a bunch Of sheep tracks.
The hoof seemed very small and al
most round. Couldn't tell whether horse
was shod or not as followed trsc ks
In sand. Page Otero and Mr.. Mosely
measured track Of man, showing II to be
81 to inches long. The sole on right
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-27

Mrs. H. B. Hawkins received . tele'
gram from her daughter, Mrs. Hendriek-
son, of Pogosa Springs. announcing the
death of the infant daughter of the latter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

salt Lake To Portland and return
tdirecO .-....-.. ............ .....SSI. %
salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Zone way VIA san FrancisCOl A.. 80
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
zone way via los Angelcs) ...... 81. %
Tickets TO Portland and return. d.
rect on sale daily from May "A 10 Sept.
30. Inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale May q, Is g. 30 aud 81. June
l. - and o. All tickets good
for stopoVcrS and limited 10 nine
" days from date OF sale. Add
tioual selling dates Tor tickets via san
Francisco ~ ts,s. AuselcS quoted later.
CITY Ticket office. spt Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
METEOROLOGICA REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of,
flee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. - degrees.
minimum temperature. q degrees. mean
temperature. So degrees which Is de-
grecs above the normal.
Accumulated dcfiCiruCyG OF temperature
since the Ist of the month. s. degrees
Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan J. 2i9 degrees.
Total precipitation from p m to
a. trauC
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since the first Of che month. 90 inch
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since the first Of January. - inch.
Continuous pleasure. SaltaiT. 'ru=s-
dav. Nav - T. G. NJ. l. Social club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROYALTY paid on song poems and
musical compositions. We arrange and
popularize- Pioneer Music Pub. Co. Inc,
II AS Manhattan Bldg. Chicago.
II INTERESTED in mining. oil in
dUStrIai. plantation. railroad stocks or
bonds. you cannot afford TO be without
the
FINANCIAL WORLD.
y unique publication that does not pub
lish advertisements, but prospcrs by its
subscriptions Its FREE ADVICE BI--
REAt answers subscribers inquiries by
letter Thc-ouly reliable protection for
investors 1T will open your eyes SAM
PIE COPY FREE FINANCIAL
WO&LD.~Ii4 Schiller Bldg, Chicago.
\ YOUNG man with 81 800 cash to take
Charge of a drug business. salary. 81 200
per year Address 211 eth East St Salt