davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TOOK THE1TRE PICTURES.
Som of York Banker Not He'd
IN st. IOuis.
Try Telegraph 20 The Trisan-.1

St Louis Sept Howard DOVE o. jam =,
y Y president of the Bartlesvie a. ID Bank ava
son Of an officer of a New-York CITY ranA- "'' .
his friend John w. Tiffany. who were aTfeS't' ~
stealing frame containing pictures OF ac're-S-
eror, tho Grand opera House. We're freed TO-DAY IL
the CITY Hall police court !,
The manager and others OF the theatre s. =
that Tiffany and Dove had visited the tnea''
Monday night. running in and out during I"e P'-
and throwing cigarette stumps and programme
- ,ba r,ot1irhts at chorus girls. They reap
,aarsd at The theatre Tuesday night 10 was - -
legged. and admttance was refused ne +s,,-.
gsf tickets through n stranger 10 whom dulll-, -.
vas also refused. il was said. ami thetl l'L..ts
the pjctures Tiffany and Dove ana not ''>''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
IAN OUTSIDE EQUITABLE THIEF"
So Judge Foster characterized Alleged In
surance Swindler in Discharging Him

Judee Foster in the Court Of General Sessions,
in discharging a prisoner, VINO was lhoicteo LOT
grand larceny. his own recognizance. yesterday,
STYLED him 'one of the outside Equitable thieves
The prisoner Thomas H Lobby, who was IN
dicted with his uncle, Samuel Lobby; Samuel Ed
wards and Emil II. Neumer, for the larceny OF
$40 900 from the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
This amount was taken on a policy of 10000 in
the name of William c. Cotton of Brookline, Mass,
loan. $3.50,
Lobby was indicted in Brooklyn. Neumer plead
ed guilty, and sent to the Emira Reformatory.
Assistant District Attorney Jselin stated that Neu-
mer was the only witness against Lobby, and that
the District Attorneys office was not in position
10 corroborate Neumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
oDELL APPOINTS COLONEL II. x. BIRD

Before State Chairman Odeli returned To New
burg Yesterday IL announced al Republican
State headquarters that ne had appointed Colonel
Harrison IL Bird. of the military staff Of Governor
Higgins. his secretary Mr.. Bird !
Calvin Mcknight who lately accepted conhden-
tia positon with r.. H. Hartman. Colonel Bird
was an Governor Odelrs militsrr staff during his
two terms his rank then being ma inr Governor
higgins made him colonel Colonel Bird this week
returned from Europe. where nc and Mrs Bird
made of several weeks, visiting all the prin
cipal countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WASHINGTON LIES NEW POLICY.
Elimination of Loan and Dividend Features
Makes Cheaper Endowment Plan.

A reduction in premium rates is being offered by
the Washington Life Insurance Company to such
policyholders take out a form of policy, In
which the endowment feature is retained, but from
which loan and dividend features have been ellmi-
mated
Such a policy John Tatlock president of the
company said yesterday. is intended for persons
who want only protection in life insurance and do
not insure their lives for investment purposes
With the elimination Of costly benefit clauses. he
said such a policy would be less expensive Tor
The company TO carry. and therefore the premium
rate on the policy reduced from TO 10 per
cert according the age of the policyEolder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WANT SHERIFF mgYERRosE REMOVED

petition viii he forwarded within dry or two
:" Governor Higgins for the removal OF Sheriff
'"Seph Meyerrose Of Queens County. II has been
r.smso by many of the friends of Deputy Sheriff
"'n'Hh f1hhkett. who avers that he was assaulted
early In August by order Of Sheriff Meyerrose who.
ht stood by and urged those who assaulted
i1,i me. according ia Plunkett. the Sherin :
Queens County Jan " ' 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CURRY THE NEW LEADER.
McMahon Giues Up the nth
assembly District to Him.

Ex-Judge Daniel f. Mcmahon at meeting Of the
general committee of the Tammauy organization of
the 18th Assembly District last night resigned the
leadership to John r. Curry, who defeated by
Judge McMahon at the primary fight last year
Mr. Curry is the youngest leader in Iammany
Hall At last nights meeting he was added to the
general committee Of the district. and will also
represent the district Tammany Hall council and
as a member of the executive committee succeed
ing Mcmahon. Mcmahon was chairman of the
sxecuttYe committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
COUPLE WIN WEDDING BONUS.
Restaurant Proprietor Gives Marrying En-
ployes Sl0O Each

With the marriage at the City Hall yesterday of
Louis Andrews and Susanna lacquer. employees at
the Martin restaurant, J. B. Martin the proprietor.
began his system OF encouraging domestic life
among his employees by offering lump sums to those
who should get married after September l. Mr..
Martin, true to his word. gave the young couple
each 800 note and quietly told them there would
be $50 for the first birth in the family. and should
the Stork bring twins triplets, there would be
Il 500 for each. AIR Martin of the
witnesses of the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
eAyNoR AND GREENE CASE ARGUED

Montreal Sept Arguments In the G"SH", m
Greene habeas corpus proceedings were cone
TODAY Donald McSlastcr acting FOR the Oni'.
States government argued that NJ. ias'isss .,,ist
contention that the committal Is Vaius'S -, srurd
the offences named are contradictory. - w hseu
Mr. McMaster cited precedents showing Z, ,,,csrs
held In Great Britain that IL is vthLn ,s.s.ivrs q
Of Judge hearing haheaS corpus Fi'N.,..,i tns
restrict tho offences named IN tNe c"',hl' "a, ~
intent not being "a set obstacles ~ ,l,sssr IN.
extradticn. bat AZ the same TIME ~ - Tustics
rights of tho person sought to b -. wouk
Quim~t said g would De some time eeiors ~
give his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WANTED ASHES THROWN OVER FALLS.

cleveland Sent THE will OF H W. Baird
we'll known attorney and promoter. who died sew
eral weeks ago. which is being contested by I'
sister Mrs Anna F. Wadsworth. directs that Ms
ashes be placed in glass receptacle ana Thrown
into Niagara Falls from Prospect Park -.
MIR Baird also directed that one-fourth OF ~
income from his estate be used each ye.li IN ~.
port OF the propag anda OF socialism ne N+l'N
~ the estate has not vet been made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NEW IMMIGRANT SERVICE.

ny Telegraph 70 The Trihune.l .
Boston Sept With the arrival to-d@! ."
Boston of the Red Star liner Manitou Is S's''ed
n-w line from Europe To this country. Iieret''"ie
the Red Star Line. controlled 10y The lh'rF'''.'.
Mercantile Marine Company. has operated bTt"1o
this port and Antwerp strictly tfeIsa' se. "a
IN. company has now taken over the st-s.H,.'.,
the Atlantic Transport company. VINCE
Ili- brtN. rru lSF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AUTUMN MANoEUvREs STOPPED.

Vienna. Sept THE autumn mannuvres OF
the Army corps in Galicia have been stopped
II is said that this is account Of the cholera,
several new cases having appeared, though 1t is
unofficially reported that the authorities say
the manonuvres were stopped precautionary
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
EQUITABLE SOLD U. p. BONDS.

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society IL was
learned Yesterday sold some time ago 100000 of
it's Union Pacific convertible bonds, its total hold
inss of which the beginning OF the year amount
ed to about So 900 900 par value The profit to the
Equitable through the sale is said to have been
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
QUARANTINE OFFICE ABOLISHED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept The once OF 9dis'
iutendent of Quarantine has been abolished '"iiE
49, ta,+tsfactfon over the course of Dr. Gibbs. the
incumbent who permitted refugees from \lcks3uIS
70 leave the train here and ride IN Z. 1tIILs@'
-itv on their to Walden hidSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

dispatch from Caracas September 3 said
that. pursuant the Judgment dlssolv.ns the con
tract OF the French cable Company. a President al
decree that morning closed the coast and overland
0ne-'' OF the company. which remained In charge
only OF the La Guuyra Office for dispatches re
'1i'lng TO foreign business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
VENEZUELA EXPELS M. BRUN.
Manager of French Cable Company Accused
of Ignorance of Law.

Caracas. Sept. THE following decree was issued
by the government to-day:
Whereas, NJ. Brun. manager OF the French Cable
Company. has protested before the national govern
m-nt against the decree closing the overland and
coast Offices OF the company, and whereas. this
action shows that VI. Brun is ignorant OF the laws
OF the republic the President DEGREES that the
VI Brun be expelled from the territory OF the
public
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

price the people are now paying.
l have pledged public schools for
every child Think of 10000 New
York children deprived of their
rights to education in 1905 because
of lack of buildings!
AS mayor of New York l can save
in less than year enough money
from the grasp of grafters to build
school houses and maintain them
for every child now out or on half
time.
| propose no confiscation of any
ones property. am business
man and know right from wrong.
The men who are calling me an
anarchist are the men who have
been plundering this city under the
protection of corrupt politics for
years.
| am going to keep my promises.
They are practicable and possible.
One of the greatest duties every
honest American can have is to use
his influence every day to curb the
evil power of corrupted business
methods, in league with corrupted
politics, defeating the will and the
rights of the majority.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
nee Of Comptroller of the Currenc

Washington, September 80, 1905.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evil
nce presented to the undersigned.
1t has been made to appear that The
Traders National Bank of Spokane"
in the City of Spokane, in the County
of Spokane and State of Washington.
has complied with all the provisions
of the Act of Congress to enable
National Banking Associations to
extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July
IL. 1882.
NOW THEREFORE,, I william b.
Ridgely, Comptroller of the Cur
rency. do hereby certify that, "The
Traders National Bank Of Spokane"
in the City of Spokane. in the County
of Spokane and State of Washington.
is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in It's amended
articles OF association. namely until
close OF business on September 80.
1925.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal OF Office this
.thirtieth day of September. 1905.
(Seal) WIN. Il. RIDGELY.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
No. S40s.
EN- No. 2S4i.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
WHEN HEARST
RUNS new YORK
As Mayor He Will Surprise Old Father Knickerbocker
Whole Lot

has had it's success established
and it's practicability tested. Be.
set by devouring trusts on every
side-business trusts in combina-
ton with political trusts - the PEG
pie are at last aroused to the peril
of their position. The time to act
has come-not to get back what
has been given away, but to save
what the consolidated robber gang
has its greedy eyes upon.
The franchises that the people
have given away are of immense
value, but those they still retain
are of greater value. Look at the
street railway situation in Brook
lyn! If the city had kept it's fran
chises that were given to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
and borrowed $3O,000,O00 at 81
per cent, it would have had to pay
a little more than 100000 in
terest.
1t could have operated it's own
property, and, even after deducting
the interest, could have had $5,000,-
900 year from the net earnings to
put toward cheapening the fare,
raising the wages of the employed
and giving an adequate service, in
stead of the abominable one pre-
vailing.
The people lost that chance.
More recently they have built in
Manhattan a great subway, which
the political trust has handed over
to its ally, the business trust. But
the rapid transit problem is not
solved and the future holds greater
franchises than are now held.
Nineteen new underground rail-
ways are to be constructed in the
near future. These franchises are
worth 100000. The Municipal
league party is pointing out to the
people how these vas enterprises
can be saved for the people.
If | am elected mayor | will stand
for the peoples rights against the
for the peoples right against the
power of money and political
thievery in the hands of the boss
es. | have pledged an adequate
water supply. l have pledged an
adequate gas supply at half the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
? Our Daily Story.
The Last to Appear

galleries, questioning the men
whom she knew, striking her little
fist against the black wall, press
ing her ear close to it, peeping into
the least cleft, and thrusting her
hands in, calling always, Papa!
Papa!"
The little Papa" sought always.
Suddenly they saw her run, pale,
trembling, choked. She cried ::
There! there! papa!"
What! there?" said the miner.
"His blouse!"
"Bah! Where is it,"
The little girl, painting, her eyes
fixed, her lips parted, her hand
in the hollow in the wall, cried,
81 hold it,"
They moved her aside; they
looked. Yes! it was bit of cloth
of blue cloth. 1t was a blouse
Was there man there? They set
to work, and what blows of the
mattock they gave! In a twinkling
the wall was thrown down, and in
a deep excavation they saw a man
extended; 1t was Michel Perron.
Confused cries arose on all sides,
and more piercing than all others
a cry escaped from the lips of a
little girl. She sprang upon the
body, clasped it in both arms, halt
wild, weeping and repeating again
and again, Papa! papa!"
He was very low, the poor
Michel. Weakened by the depriva.
ton of air and punishment, he re.
covered his senses only to faint
away again; but he lived. She
had spoken truly, 'Mademoiselle
Papa" The man would not die
without having told the child.
A week later he was up. thin
but well and ready to commence
work.
The evening before he was to
go down to the mine for the first
time. grand banquet was given
by the miners to "Mademoiselle
Papa" The place of honor was
reserved for her. There were
kisses and embraces and many a
huzza in honor of the little queen.
And would you know what she
replied to all that. smiling and
clapping her hands, the little queen
She said, Papa"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
so DRUNK
FELL FROM
HIS WAGON

Charlie Custer, who was arrested
a short time ago for being so drunk
he could not sit on his wagon seat,
and who fell off and let the wagon
wheel pass over his body, breaking
his collar bone, was arrested again
this morning for being so drunk he
could not stay on the wagon.
The police department was called
up and notified that two men were
riding on Bernard street between
Front and Main avenues, and that
they were in such a condition that
one of them had fallen off the wa
gon. AS soon as Custer fell, his
partner, Pete Peterson, jumped
down and, sitting on Clusters
breast, started to beat him. The
crowd pulled the two apart. The
police had hard job in getting the
two men to the station. Custer,
regardless of his broken collar
bone, fought all the way to the
jail. Both men work for the Glen
dale dairy. ... ...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
SMOKED FOR IS YRS.

CORYDON, la. Nov. g. Mrs.
John O'Brien, Of this town, who
has the distinction of being the
oldest woman in the state of Iowa,
has just completed her 101st year
She is an inveterate smoker and,
according to her own admission,
has been addicted to the use of
corncob pipe ever since she was
six years old. aIEtM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
Or the Story Might Be Termed the
Beautiful Faith of "Mademoi-
selIe Papa"

Every morning when the miners
collected around the entrance to
the Bernard pit to answer to the
roll call, the last to appear was
always a tall, jovial fellow, who led
by the hand a little girl some or
s years of age. 1t was Michel Per-
ron and his motherless little daugh-
ter. Before putting foot on the
platform to descend into the pit,
the man raised the child into his
arms, imprinted a kiss on each
cheek and set her down again.
A miner had taken a fancy one
day to hold her close to the edge
of the pit, when, recoiling from the
obscure gulf, black as far as the
eye could see, she had sprang back
with a cry of terror. Papa goes
down there" she thought; Sup
pose he should not come back"
And on this day when Michel
had taken her in his arms as he
always did for the farewell kiss,
she chung more closely than ever
to his neck and said tremblingly in
a half whisper:
Gould anyone could you-die
down there?"
BE tranquil" said Michel, smil-
ing. Il will not die without tell
ing thee of it,"
1t was gospel truth, since her
father had said so, and she went
away to school almost treasured.
One day the rumor spread sud-
denly that an explosion Of fire.
damp had just occurred. In less
time than it takes to tell it, the
entrance to the Berard pit was
thronged. Excited crowds rushed
from every direction. OF all the
miners down there, how many
would be seen again?
The daughter of Michel ran about
her hair streaming in the wind, in
the midst of the debris, which had
been brought up from the mine,
crying: Papa! papa! papa!"
Nobody had seen her father. OF
the 60 miners who had gone down
in the morning, As had assembled;
IA were dead. There was one miss
ing. 1t was Michel.
For As hours Mademoiselle Papa
had waited feverishly, but without
growing weary. At every human
form that appeared in the entrance
she started up, and not recogniz-
ing the one she awaited, sat down
again with a profound sigh. They
tried to lead her away, and she
wept so bitterly that it ended in
leaving her there. They thought
that fatigue would conquer her.
The third day the child was still
at the entrance of the pit.
1--WE must put an end to this"
said the chief engineer. and APP
preaching her, he said: "Be rea.
sonable, little one"
Papa! Seek papa!"
"Alas! He is dead"
"No!"
She uttered this "No!" with such
energy that the engineer was struck
by it.
"He would have told me-"
Poor little thing" murmured
the engineer. And he made a sign
that she should be taken away.
But she clug desperately to him.
crying: Papa is not dead! I
want to go down! | will find him."
The engineer was a kind-hearted
fellow. He took pity on her.
After ALL" he said to himself
perhaps that would be best. When
she has seen with her own eyes
she will believe. This condition.
If 1t lasts. will perhaps kill her."
And taking her in his arms he
stepped on the platform and gave
the signal for descent They went
down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
KID HARRISON
BADLY BEATEN

Kid Harrison, the local boxer, it
is reported. is very much beaten
up boy this morning. The beating
was administered by three men in
front of the o. X. saloon at an
early hour.
The trouble was not reported to
the police, but. as told by one who
saw it, it was a case of three
against one. The three men jumped
on the kid just after he came out
OF the dance hall and delivered a
most terrible beating. 1t is re-
ported Harrison's head looks as il
1t had been hammered with a club.
1t was supposed that Indian Joe
Gregg was in the fight, but the
Indian reported at the police sta
ton and proved an alibi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
BIG MAN-K|LL|NC IN CHILE THRILLING
WRITES AMBASSADOR MARTINEZ

were absent from the city, attend
ing the annual maneuvers. The
city has police force of about
1000. and they showed themselves
quite capable of dealing with the
trouble. In recognition of their
services, | am informed, the citi-
zens raised a fund of 100000 to
reward them.
The army maneuvers which took
the soldiers away occur every year
at this season. 1t is the spring in
South America and the spring
months find the regular army en-
gagged in the large field practice
maneuvers.
The trouble mentioned in the dis
patches was merely a local and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
BY Senior Don Joaquin Walker
Martinez,
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary for Chile.

Written especial for The Press.
We have labor unions, strikes
and occasional street disturbances
In our country, just as you have
them in Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities of the
United States. But a street fight
should not be mistaken for the be-
ginning of revolution.
There is q rather unfortunate
idea in the United States that every
time there is in South America
what here would be called a breach
of the peace it Is the start of q
revolution. 1t is much like the no
tion that every touch OF malaria
or fever in the tropics is yellow
fever.
When the cable brought the news
the other day that there had been
rioting In Santiago, with a large
number of people killed or injured,
have no doubt that many people
OF the United States at once pic
tured an overturning of the Chilean
government, and a great number
Of disastrous things.
They forget that in certain mat.
tiers we are quite up to date-that
we, too. have our labor unions,
our labor agitators. our socialistic
propaganda. and even our anarch.
istic propaganda and speakers. 1t
was not long ago that the anarch-
istic organizations of Spain were
kind enough to send us three or
four of their most radical preach.
ers of anarchy. and our police were
obliged to send them out OF the
country. But we have also the labor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
MRS. ROGERS
LAST HOPE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. c.
The appeal in the case of Mrs.
Mary M. Rogers, convicted of the
murder of her husband, Marcus
Rogers, and sentenced to death
by the United States supreme court
today, to decide the question whe.
Their the constitutional rights of
Mrs. Rogers were violated during
her trial in Vermont, as is con-
tended by her counsel. Upon her
appeal to the United States SUI
preme court Mrs. Rogers was re-
prieved until December s, and the
case was set for today upon the
request of the Vermont state gov
eminent, so as to give ample time
to pass upon the questions involved
in the habeas corpus before the ex-
piration of the reprieve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
VISITING BRITISH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 6.-Prince
Louis of Battenberg. the command
err of the British cruiser squadron
now visiting in this port. and the
officers Of the squadron are the
guests of Rear Admiral Sands, sup
erintendent of the Naval Academy,
today and will be entertained in
royal style. The program includes
a thorough inspection of the Acad-
envy, a review of the cadets. drills,
athletic games and contests, a
formal reception and dinner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
MAKES STRONG HEARTS.

Thousands of weak hearts have
been made strong and healthy by the
use OF DIR. Miles New Heart Cure.
II acts directly upon the heart
muscles and nerves. quieting the ex-
cited condition. nourishing and build
Ing up their wasted energies. 1t
regulates the circulation, stimulates
the appetite and tones up the stom-
ach. If first bottle fails to benefit.
money back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
BREVlTIllS

Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfstes
billiard parlor.
A check properly Endorsed and
paid Is the best receipt In the
world. The fact that the payee's
Endorsement appears on the back of
the check is evidence of itself that
he received the money.
We pay per cent interest on
accounts subject to check. Bank
open Saturday evening from to
s o'clock.
SPOKANE & EASTERN TRUST
COMPANY.