davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ALL ON FAST TRAIN SEARCHED.
Stolen Watch and Purse Found in Suit Case
of a Passenger

Chicago. Oct. 11--Passengers on an eighteen hour
train which arrived in Chicago to-day from New
York were searched before being allowed 10 alight
and one Of them. J. J. Croake. arrested.
charged with robbery. Croake his way 10
visit relatives Chicago he said, and expected to
20 back 20 Newark. y. J.. November I, to be mar
RED to young woman whose name he refused to
disclose.
The robbed was Samuel NJ. Hamm. ma
tional bank examiner. His gold watch and his
purse containing 1888. found In Croake's suit
case. The prisoner protested his innocence and de-
cared that the plumber was placed there by some
one other than himself.
of the Illinois Legislature. were among those who
underwent the ordeal OF having their clothing and
baggage searched by detectives.
C'roake is a circus performer. He has been tour
ing Europe and had Just returned to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WOMAN FIGHTS NEGRO OFF.
Assailant. Charged with Criminal Assault
Nav Be Tried in Jail-Mob Feared

Bloomington. Ind. oct. 1t.-Mrs- Frank NU.N''
rro,oInent in club circles. was attacked III ~
home to-day by negro. who gained ei''laL.
~ her bedroom by climbing a veranda- S'7
fought the man so desperately that he oec@'"'
frightened and fled
Mrs Nulky gave the alarm by telephone 81.
the entire police force started on hunt
negro with his face and hands badly scIat t.sr-
was taken before Mrs. Mulky ana poSI I'm
SON - 60 A.,
When indicted by the grand jury Tor 80,
tempted criminal assault he refused 20 ~ ~
e,,iit1, II he does plead guilty later he VIII
tried in the jail at once and sentenced 70 - -
fo get him out of town before night as '"e'0
intense excitement and trouble IS feareu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MORTIMER C. ADDoMs A JUSTICE.
Appointed by Governor Higgins to Succeed
the Late Charles H. Van Brunt.

Mortimer G Addoms appointed justice OF
the Supreme Court in the LIST Judicial District yes
terday by Governor Higgins. TO All the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Charles IL Van
Brunt. who dropped dead the Brooklyn Bridge
entrance 'ast spring.
The term expires December g. and It is thought
that justice Addoms will be the Republican can
didate 10 succeed himself He vaa tho T2a,ub,ioo,
nominee Tor justice in 1904, but VAS defeated by
Justice Victor j. Bowling -
Justice Addoms was horn I'm tb{- ci+,, g., 1910
Lw r;y years later he grpduated from the Co
5qInela Law School, and has practised ever since
tie has made speciality OF real estate matters
IN 1879 he received the nomination for Judge Of
the Court OF Common Pleas 's0 -
IA IooS ne was president of the Republican CLUB
ara IiaS seiSSa also on the executive committee
t1e - . IeiloeI or the Bar Association the Re
pupilleah oLno, me Union League the ST. Nicholas
Society ana various other political and social or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MR.. JEROME CONFIDENT.
Would Accept Place on Hearst Ticket, 1t Is
Understood-Still Silent.

Last night on the eve of the Tammany conven-
ton District Attorney Jerome maintained his policy
of silence In spite of his refusal TO utter word
regarding the situation it is plainly evident that
Mr. Jerome and his friends are confident of success
although if is understood that Tammany has yet
made no offer to him. Mr.. Jerome accompanied by
his wife left his headquarters early in the evening,
after refusing 20 talk. Should the Municipal own
ersbfn ticket headed by William Randolph Hearst
indorse or nominate him. Mr.. Jerome will receive
II in good part and viii accept the nomination 1t
,IioruF nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

o,,,. s,..a 80. q mistake. Mr.. Stelnert de-
clared that he weuld sue the state and SupeTin-
tendent Morgan for Illegal arrest r,,..,, u
error his name was the challenge list gwen 0y
S,loe-,ntendent Morgan his inspectors as having
,,oIsa5 sro,n IheT sSdress When Fox appeared to
register on Tuesday night he was Ghaensed ana
uhen he Insisted that no was quaIihsd 10 register
he was arrested and locked up in the East 6th-st.
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEGRO Ex.coNeREssMAN JAILED.

Columbia, S G. oct. 11-George w. Murray.
colored a former member of Congress, was to-
day sentenced to serve three years in the penl-
tertiary for forgery. Murray, who is reported
TO be wealthy. was charged with forging the
name of an old negro on certain notes for land.
AT the time of his arrest Murray was released
on $4,000 bond. which IL is thought VIII be for
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

A new weekly passenger service between Naples
and Alexandria Egypt. IS 10 be established by tho
Hamburg American Line. The demand for first
class communication between these ports has
grown rapidly within the last two years and in
order 10 meet II the Hamburg-Ameri Company
has just acquired the 5000 ton steamer Oceana,
which will make the voyage in two and one-half
DAYS averaging seventeen knots an hour.
As the trip is "a comparatively short one, there
will be only steamer in the service. Oceana
will have accommodations for 20 first class "a
secnnd class passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

When you hear of a Safety Razor
it means The Star Safety RazOr,
which is guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction; Shaves you in five MIN
utes. and does its work well; no It'll
tation to the skin and gives a clean
satisfactory shave; an investment OF
$50 at any first-clasS cutlery store,
or Kampfe Bros, 8-10-12 Reade ST.
gives YOU title to this most useful artl-
Gle; send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Republican candidates
Brooklyn are as follows:
JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS.

Republican candidates for Justice Of the Munich
pal Court are:
Dist.
"a N. SartoreIli. lawyer. 157 West Houston-st
Francis NJ. Orlando, lawyer No As Springs
14-Edgar J. Laueh lawyer No, % East S0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Democratic conventions were held in the twenty
one Assembly districts of Kings County last night
The following were the nominations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
no CURF a com -.

~ tbtIr4 a GOLD
Take LAXATIVE BROMO cuin.na r.h,-4
refund monsV II Fl falls q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HRenominated.
REPUBLICAN, ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.
QUEENS CAMPAIGN ON TONIGHT.


George Husch, real dealer No IS Morton-st
6-Frank sca, real estate dealer. No 80 Spring-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

kill a fellow soldier even though he was prison,
er He will be tried for his 'chicKeh-h near
i'm failing to shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PHILBIN OR JEROME.
BLANK ON MURPHY SLATE.
TammQny SphinU Still Silent
Hearst Sets Him Thinking.

Although not officially announced. the Demo-
cratic county slate is ready for the county con-
yention tonight. It is as follows:
District Attorney In doubt Phiiein or
Jerome.
County cIcrk-Matthe>~ F. ponohus.
Reeister-Frank Gass.
SheriH-NiehoIas J. Hayes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

According to a late press dispatch,
so bitter j., is the feeling in China
against everything American that the
pigtailed merchants who hold in their
warehouses large stocks of goods
from this country are compelled to re-
sort to various methods of deception
in order to effect sale. One of the
tricks which these merchants are sue
cessfully working is the resacking of
Minneapolis and other American -four
the placing of it in sacks bearing the
names of Canadian brands of manu-
facture. Thus they are enabled to dis
pose of it with comparative ease. The
Chinese boycott is but retaliatory
measure for which Americans are
alone to blame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

Chief White Cloud Of Cass Lake
went down to Washington two weeks
ago with the expectation of inducing
President Roosevelt to order reallot-
ment of the White Earth Indian reser-
walton lands but returned home dis
appointed. The chief presented at the
white house an autograph letter from
Governor Johnson and the colored
doorkeeper Immediately placed the
document in the hands of the presi-
dent. Returning to the chief of the
Chippewas, the doorkeeper made a
graceful bow and informed the visitor
that de president am not to home,
sah." Mr.. Roosevelt had read the
letter and recognized the signature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
Iii the Grip of the Gold Fever.


The following story comes from
British Columbia, and shows the fas-
cination which gold digging holds for
some men after they once start in the
business. "
The grip of the goldseeker's fever
was curiously demonstrated in Vic
toria upon the arrival of the, last
Skagway steamer. She brought
among her passengers Donald Nc
Gillivray and Harry tombstone, both
from Yarmouth, n. S., who went in
with the rush Of '97 to the Klondike,
have stayed there ever since, and are
now rated as wealthy men.
They have been planning for three
years past to come ''outside" after
the autumn work of 1905 and spend
Christmas at the old home. Their
business affairs in the north were ar
ranged and they started for civiliza-
ton and childhood's scenes four
weeks ago. By the time they reached
Skagway they had developed home
sickness for the pick and shovel, and
they chad half mind to turn back.'
On the trip down from Skagway
they got to thinking about what the
boys were doing in Northland-of
what work would be accomplished
during the winter and of what might
happen prejudicial to their interests.
AS result, when Victoria was
reached, their first investment was a
return ticket, and the next steamer
sailing for Skagway carried them
north again. They expect to go to
Dawson over the ice.
Lawrence Sinclair, A. K. levitt and
George Greenhow, Yukoners who are
staying at the Hotel Dominion in
Victoria, say they, too, know the feel
ing of the "call to the north" This
is their first visit to the outside in
eight years, and already they are
restless and anxious to be back at
the mines.
"Half the Yukoners who start out
to give the old folks at home sur
tprise think better of it before they are
we'll started and hike back to the
mines,'t said Sinclair. .'The gold
fever is something mortal queer. Once
you've got a real good touch of it
you can't shake it off. I suppose al
most everyone has a taste Of it once
in a while, but the majority get over
it all right. But when it gets such
hold on you that you re willing to go
hundreds and hundreds of miles away
from home and friends and the COM
forts of life to the hardships of the
frozen north, and then learn to think
it is the finest country on the face of
the earth-why, then you've got the
genuine article. That's the kind of
case, | got, and 7 guess levitt and
GreenhOW had about the same brand. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

Despite naval demonstrations and
the seizure of islands by the great
powers the sultan of Turkey remains
unmoved. The cannonading with
blank cartridge in the distance affects
not his nerve centers one iota and
threats to annex Constantine are
ignored. The sultan is a standpatter.
He is also one of the shrewdest diplo-
mats OF modern times and past
master in the art of equivocation. He
has hoodwinked and bamboozled the
powers for years by promising re-
forms which he had not the remotest
intention of enforcing. He is still
promising reforms and promising to
pay his debts while the dogs of war
growl at his dilatoriness. Men
versed in the situation fear that the
present strained relations existing be-
tween the powers and Turkey will re-
suit in hOstilities, but if the sultan
equals his strategic maneuvering of
previous occasions he will success
fully stand off the nations and fool
them again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

United States Senator Mitchell of
Oregon died at Portland on Friday last
and thus probably evaded serving a
sentence in the penitentiary for de-
frauding the. government of it's public
domain. From his SEVENTEEN birth
day, June p last, the day on which
the verdict was rendered, Senator
Mitchell has rapidly declined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
does not see the necessity for contin-
uing receivers of public moneys at
landoffices, and, in his annual report,
recommends that these offices be
abolished. The secretary believes
that with an appropriation of s25, 900
year a sufficient number of clerks
could be engaged to receive and re-
ceipt for public land payments, where
as the salaries Of the receivers an
proximate $250,0oo per annum.
Whether action will be taken in ac-
cordance with the secretary's recon-
mendation remains to be seen. but
there has been talk in Washington of
aboIishing these sinecures for some
time past.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

So that 9 accomplished young lady,"
Miss Alice Roosevelt, is at last really
engaged. And now let US hope there
will be no dilly-dallying in her court
ship-that she will hurry up and
marry Longworth before the newspa-
pers have a chance to devote half
their space to the chronicling of her
spooning. This great and glorious
country will of course expect that Miss
Alice, or rather Mrs. Longworth, will
adhere strictly to her fathers teach
ings anent race suicide and thus be-
come eligible in the course of time to
receive one of his autograph photo
graphs. .....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

WAS Van SAINT successful in bust
ing the erger?''-Detroit Record. Z,
The only combination which Van
SAINT can be accredited with success
fully ''busting" was the button CON-
bination on his uniform when swell
ing himself up in the Pfister hotel COR
ridors, Milwaukee, preparatory to Civ
ing Prince Henry of Prussia the
military salute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

Well posted liquor men. Of the twin
cities contend that the passage of the
state test is not guarantees ofshigh-
grade goods and give instances where
the state department has passed
"home-made' whisky and refused
high-proof goods bottled in bond I'M
der government supervision. Clone
made" whisky is manufactured from
cologne spirits and water to which is
added a beading oil. If the states
test of whisky is no better than
charged its test of other products can
hardly be expected to be any better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

Maxwell of the national irrigation
association and Hays of the state
drainage league have been engaged
in spirited alteration over the merits
OF their respective organizations, but
Maxwell is seemingly the intruder.
However this may be, hostilities of
such nature will not enhance the pros
poets of attaining the Improvement
sought to be brought about. Unless
concerted action is secured the drain
age project is more than likely to die
q bornin'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
UPEOLDING NITION44LTTY R4SEFLL
TO 44ME2ICINISM.


In commenting on the twentieth an
niversary number of the Minneapolis
Irish Standard, recently, the Free
Press took occasion to say that it was
not in sympathy with efforts to per-
petuate race or nationality feelings
or prejudices in this country where
Americanism only ought to be en-.
couraged.
This called forth column of reply
from the Irish Standard, which claims
that it is the purpose" of the paper
in question to combat and destroy
nationality feelings and race prejudice
rather than to encourage them.
This we readily believe. But "pur.
pose" and accomplishment are two
widely different propositions in this
respect. The theoretical purpose is
all right-in fact, it is noble. tits in
the effort to realize the purpose that
the mischief creeps in.
To avoid being personal and giving
otfense we will state an analogous
case, which at once makes both our
own position and that of the Irish
Standard perfectly clear to those in.
sterested in the subject. d.
Several years ago a mum Der. of we'll
TODD and representative scandina.
vians from yarious parts of the
United States Conceived the idea o:
establishing al Shigh-class periodical
in the English language to be devoted
to the noble purpose. of imbuine
scandinavians with the true spirit O
American nel ms 3 American citizen
ship; to combat race and rationale,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

G. V. G. Van Dusen, special ex-
aniner of the department of justice,
accuses Minneapolis of "colossal
naturalization Frauds" or, in other
words, Of issuing citizenship papers
to ineligibles that their votes mis- ht be
secured for such candidates as the
bosses saw fit. The extent of this
method of Tammanizing can only be
conjectured from Mr.. Van Dusen' S
statement that it was :colossal'-
adjective sufficiently significant, how
ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

|prejudices; to remove existing preju-
dices against the Scandinavians
themselves by showing to English
speaking people the achievements OF
that race within the realms of art,
science, literature and philosophic
thought, both here and abroad.
Its purpose, it will be seen, was
similar to that of the Irish Standard.
In striving to realize that purpose
the effect was that which must in
evitably follow all efforts to cham
pion the interests of any one nation
ality-the intensifying Of race feeling.
The publication, which was issued
at Minneapolis and named "The
North - set about it's purpose" with
as much vim and vigor as honest mo-
tives, abilities and sufficient means
could bring into play. Like the Irish
Standard it brought into light the
patriotic deeds of it's countrymen
everywhere; like the Irish Standard
it reflected the best thoughts of it's
compatriots and extolled their vir-
tues whenever opportunity presented.
Like the Irish Standard it sought to
remove prejudice from its people by
recounting such of their achievements
as must needs win for them the esteem
and fellowship of all nationalities. In
short it pursued the policy which
every conscientious race or nation
atty champion must pursue. The
outcome was the inevitable fostering
of a spirit of clannishness. +.
And in fact it ought not be difficult
to fOrete]l what the effect will be of
singing out the individuals of one
nationality from amongst all the
rest and holding them up for public
approval. TO the writer, who was
one of the editors of the paper in ques-
ton, it soon became clear that if
each nationality were to do the same
thing the result would be the same as
if a compound were reduced to it's
component elements. The integral
parts, from many countries, which
have been assimilated, amalgamated
and blended into the American nation,
would become segregated, individ-
ualized, and in effect there would no
longer be an American nation, but a
colonization of distinct nationalities,
some dating their advent to Amer
lea from the MayAower, others to
ships of more recent dates. =:
Have we made our position clear:
If so, there is no need Of referring to
other portions of the Irish STANDARDS
ly.-Anoka Free Press. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

The Rush City Post was thirty
years old last week and Sister Stone
is demonstrating that she can write
editorials just as good as-and better
than many Other brothers in the
profession. We wish the Post con-
tinued success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

1t is reported that there are times
when the ear is really brave when
he ventures to window of his palace
and peers into the outer world. At
such times, it is safe to infer, the car
has been drinking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

The examiners report of the state
agricultural society shows that
SIS, l17.28 was paid for newspaper ad-
vertising and that So, 500 went to the
secretary for services. Here's some
thing the country newspaper boys
should take cognizance of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. g. DUNN.
Yub1ished Every Thursday.
TERMS-$i.o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
81.25 lF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE, FIRST ST.. EAST OF covRTHousE,
Oh. STAPLES, THOS. ii. BROWSE,
Business Manager. Editor.

The fact that Mayor Jones has
added twenty men to the police force
of Minneapolis should be sufficient to
convince the veriest skeptic that the in
habitants of that city have reformed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18
RAILROAD NEAR COMPLETION.
Will be Broad Gauge and Have Modern
Equipment.

Broad gauge trains will be running
into Goldfeld not later than September
10. This statement is made. upon the
authority of Superintendent Trip,
of the Tonopah line. 1t is hoped 10
have the road in operation By Septem,
Der Z, and present conditions along the
right of way indicate that it will be.
There is always the possibility of delay,
however, the result of unforeseen
causes, and the company in making its
prediction is therefore allowing three
DAYS leeway. A day or two more or
less with the end in sight does not
50 much matter after all. The railroad
is coming and is now practically at
the mines; that is the all important
fact. 1T has been rumored that it
Was the intention to install a narrow
gauge line between Goldfeld and Tono-
pah. but like many other rumors in
connection with the road it proves to
be false. The track is to be broad
gauge the entire distance between Re
no and this point. Superintendent
|Qripp has always been in favor of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18

regulation gauge, and in speaking on
railway matters in general yesterday
said: mo more narrow gauge rail
ways in mine. There's nothing in them
but trouble. We laid a narrow gauge
track out of Tonopah toward Goldfeld
for the purpose Of transporting work
trains and material, but never had any
intention of building a narrow gauge
line into Goldfeld.'
Within the past few days the road
has been standardized as far as klon-
dixie Wells and the broad gauge con
struction ears are now making that
point a terminus. The work is being
pushed as rapidly as is compatible
with ~railroading and is being thor
oughly tested as it proceeds. Heavy
steel rails are being laid and the road
bed is being we'll ballasted. An illus
~tration Of how rapidly the work is pro-
ceeding is the fact that fifteen miles
of narrow gauge trackage between
Tonopah and here was removed and re-
placed By standard gauge in one day,
early this week. The depot building
here is now enclosed and the work of
shingling is practically completed.
Wc.k on the interior will be started
within a few days and will be rushed