davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
DENVER PACKING HOUSES SOLD
Said to Have Passed into the Control of
the Beef Trust.

Denver, Sept. 21.-The Republican.
this morning says:
The deal whereby the two big Den
yer packing plants become part of the
great beef trust has been closed; it is
an accomplished fact. The Colorado,
Packing and Provision Company re-
ceives for sixty-five per cent. of it's
stock, 1925 per share of the par value
of 500. The Western Packing Com
pany receives for the same percentage
of its stock $66 per share. Monthly
payments of $50,000 are to be made by
the trust to the local holders Those
now in control of these plants will re-
tain thirty-five per cent. interest and
they will have nominal management.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
stock of the Denver Stock Yards Bank
are now under way by the trust agents.
hitch has taken place in the ne
gottations for the Denver Union stock
yards. But 1t is the intention of the
Chicago big Four" to secure absolute
control of stock yards, transit facilities
In Denver and the packing plants and
the very bank where the stockmen do
business at the stock yards here The
Denver Union Stock Yards Company is
controlled by Charles Francis Adams
and his Boston friends. The company
has heavy outstanding Indebtedness.
The trust does not want to assume all
the responsibilities for stock and bonds
out.
1t demands big reduction in the
price asked. No doubt the dealers for
the trust will get the. yards at their
own figure once they have shown Mr.
Adams and his associates that the
trust is in absolute control. 1t is a
way the big Four" have of doing
things. This scheme worked in st. Jo
seph. Omaha and Kansas City.
Yesterday for the first time in the
company's history the Swift refriger.
ator cars were switched to the West
ern Packing Company's plant. engaged
in removing provisions in storage
there to be disposed of East. In
week or two the Swift cars and the
Armour cars will be daily surrounding
the plant and the plant of the Colo
rado Packing Company.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

so, from a small receptacle or pocket
for matches on the side of the cigar
case, something fell with Jingle to
the floor.
Alexis picked it up.
A Red Rouble!
He lighted the cigar, and then,
after Whit or two, he gazed curi-
ously at the COIN.
A Red Rouble-painted-d :?
Alexis turned it over in his hand.
singular thing" he thought, "to
have a silver piece so stained. What
did 1t mean? What could be the OBJ
ject?"
He had been sitting there examin-
ing the coin for perhaps a minute
when the silence was broken. He
could hardly tell how or by what. But
so slight as to be barely heard, but
Enthusiastically a sound.
Alexis rose to his feet. An unde.
fined feeling of danger of some sort,
he knew not what. took possession
Of him. He listened. with every
nerve strained to its utmost. There
was silence again. He tried to shake
Oh the unpleasant impression of some
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Better Record Book,

The clerk in charge of farriery
class, held by the county council at
Preston, England, gave a stalwart
blacksmith a notebook and pencil.
'Wot's this ere book for?" asked
the man.
ITO take notes." replied the clerk.
'Notes?' Wot sort o. notes?"
why, anything the lecturer says
thft you think important and want
to remember you make a note of II
in the book"
The Laucashireman looked scoru.
full.
"Oh!" said he. Anything I want
to remember I must make a note of
in this ere book, must I? Then wot
do you think my blooming yed.s foyf.
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
MAKE FUSION WITH PoPuLlsTs
w. J. Bryan Warmly commends Presi.
dent Roosevelt-Says Farewell
Before Starting for Europe.

w. J. Bryan warmly Commehos freSi.
dent Roosevelt-says Farewell
Before Starting for Europe.
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 21.-Fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Populists of
Nebraska was effected yesterday by
the nomination by both state conven-
tons of an identical ticket, as follows:
Justice Of the Supreme Court-Wil-
liam G. Hastings of Wilber.
Regents of the University-D. c.
Cole of Osceola, Louis Lightner of Co
lumbus.
There was no formal declaration for
fusion by either convention, but an un-
derstanding existed among the leaders
in both.
OF the nominees Messrs. Hastings
and Lightner are Democrats and Mr.
Cole Populist.
The feature of the Democratic gath
ering was the speech of William j.
Bryan, in which he bade his party as
sociates in the state farewell for a
year at least on the eve of his depar-
ture for an extended tour of the Old
World. Mr.. Bryan commended Presi-
dent Roosevelt for what he declared to
be his advanced stand on the princi-
pies long advocated by the Democrats.
On these principles he hoped every
Democrat would uphold the President.
Mr., Bryan added:
We are more united since 1896 in
favor Of a radically progressive Democ-
racy and against a Democratic plu-
tocracy. Last year many thought it
wiser to try conciliation. Concessions
were made to the plutocratic wing, but
we lost.
mo Republican leader has gained in
popularity in recent years, save where
he has been advocating the principles
first promulgated by the Democratic
party. President Roosevelt has not in
a single thing earned popular favor,
save where he followed a Democratic
precedent and placed himself upon
Democratic doctrine.
Il am glad the President has taken
the stand he has, and the Democrats
ought to stand back of him. l believe
more in the establishment of principles
than / care for party success.
Il want to encourage the Republi-
cans who are trying to make their
party better. l do not want the Re
publican party to be bad party just
because it would benefit the Demo
cratic party. The fight that is now 60
ing on in that party will create clash
to whom we can appeal with hope, if
they fail in getting what they demand
in their own ranks.
"If the Democratic party had spent
half the time and trouble in trying to
convince Republicans that it did to con-
ciliate those who left it in 1896, we
would be stronger than we are. / do
not say we ought not to welcome back
those who went away, but the policy
of conciliation has dliven away thou
sands of Republicans who wanted proof
of our sincerity before joining hands
with u.s."
A resolution which caused stir in
the convention and which was
promptly adopted denounced the Rock
efeller gift to the University of Ne
braska, criticised the regents for ac-
cepting it, and demanding the return
of the gift to the donor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Test Of Cruiser Colorado.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 21.-The ar
mored cruiser Colorado was given a
screw standardizing test over the Mon
roe Island course and In one OF the
runs attained speed Of 22.2 knots an
hour. The big cruiser in q previodS
trial last winter over the Cape Ann
course made sustained speed of 2217
knots in four hours.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

The profits of play writing are SO
great that nearly all the successful
novel writer's are deserting to the
drama. Will this give some Of the
embryo novelIsts chance? Let US
prepare for the worst.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Why doesn't George AIDE buy the
Standard OIL company II he has 20
much money as all that? He could
give away fable with each gallon Of
oil and thus make the people happy
while he was collecting tribute.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Will Raise the MIkasa.

Toxic, Sept. PA powerful pump
has arrived at Sasebo, from Port Ar
thur, to be used In floating the battle
snip Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flagship.
which was recently sunk with great
ios OF life. 1t IL expected to rehoat the
Nikasa within three months.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Another ridiculous thing about mon
arches is that the King is man who,
If he were turned loose on his own
hook to make living would starve to
death.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

From New York comes lint to
those who have the instincts OF high
waymen without the courage. Get q
few hives Of bees and install them ON
the roof OF some house near a candy
factory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Science is doing the best it can in
Nex Orleans, but the inhabitants
can't help asking the watchnan on the
tower II he sees anything of a soil
tary horseman approaching who looks
like Jack Frost.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Somebody has made the interesting
discovery that blushing is sign of
genus. II one bushes and is bald
headed and has an inclination to do
absurd things there can be no room
for doube. for even If one never &C.
complishes anything for the worlds
profit or amusement.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Chicago physician has told the
school board that he has method by
which poor spoilers can be cured.
He has noticed in his practice that
when people have bad spells they go
to the doctor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

The United States produces a barrel
of salt for every four inhabitants
every year. And yet we all know a
lot of people who are altogether too
fresh.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

The fact that 1000 Smiths gathered
in reunion in New Jersey the other
day is reminder that the Young
family once expected ia be the biggest
ir the world-but it was interfe7ed
with.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

It is announced that the dowager
empress Of China will issue decree
for the establishment of a parliament
twelve years hence. She seems to
think that China viii be different
tWelve years from now.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

A Pennsylvania man but 40 years
old is the father of twenty-three chill
lren. He is now a section boss, but
as soon as the President hears about
1t probably he will be invited to take
seat in the cabinet.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Blushing may be sign of genius,
as one of these "knowiedgeous' writ
ers aver, but are you not personally
acquainted with many people who can
blush. yet exhibit 10 other sign of gen.
ius?
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

A rejected lover in St. Louis is now
suing the girl to get his presents
back. Still, there are persons who
pretend to believe that the age Of ro-
nance is dead.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

experience in a managerial capacity,
particularly in eastern countries, is
open to lucrative engagement. Ad.
dress, etc.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

New York stale reports a shortage
in the schoolma'am crop, but it Is
not likely that serious hardships will
follow. Massachusetts stands ready
to help out.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

For years some persons have earn
estly practiced the theory that the
vegetable juices" of corn are a cure
for almost everything.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Seeing au automobile stop short and
refuse to bulge reminds one that the
non-autoist has joys that the autoist
knows not of.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Some of these days feel as though
the weather man were in hurry to
ring up the curtain for Indian sum-
mer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

If robbers keep on holding up wom-
en- the latter will have to secure a
new brand of repeating hairpins.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

The author of Little Citizens" Miss
Aiyra Kelly, has been married and
will continue her work in an improved
form.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Fleming of the Harvard OBJ
servatory, who has just discovered a
new star, is a star astronomer her.
self.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Peace, however, was worth some
sacrifices. Hold on to your Japanese
bonds.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Chicago theatrical managers report a
scarcity Of chorus girls. Have the mil
lionaires married them all?
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

However. the Czs- is not the first
man who has made hit for while
by standing pat on a pair of deuces.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Maude Come has secured her d.
wore. We have forgotten the gentle
mans name.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

Naturally the druggists convention
did not think much of the various
faith-cure methods.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

According to preliminary figures of
lowa's state census the state mad a to-
tai population January /, 1905, of g.
2O1.372, loss of 30.4S1 since the cen
sus of 1900, when the state was accreS.
tied with a population of 2,231.853.
Practically all Of the larger cities and
counties showed gains. The loss was
almost entirely in rural sections.
Policeman George Jiminez of New
York City has been appointed chief of
police of Panama. He is the second
chief selected from the New York
force for the Republic of Panama. The
first, Former Detective Sergeant Da-
Wis, died of yellow fever after short
stay on the isthmus. Jiminez is a Span
lard and does not fear the disease.
Carrying 3,780,O0O feet of Oregon
pine, one of the largest lumber car
goes that ever left Portland, Oregon
the British steamer Tottenham sailed
on the 14th inst for Taku, China. The
lumber is intended for the work of re-
construction in Manchuria and Korea
that is expected to follow the making
OF peace between Russia and Japan.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts visit to
America has been postponed and will
not be made this year. He received an
invitation to address the annual meet
Ing Of the board of trade while in New
York, to which he replied. regretting
that he is compelled to postpone his
visit on account Of ohlcial and other
engagements not permitting him to
leave England at the time he expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
on HEARST TICKET.
Election Board Acts-Protest on
Ticket Goes by Default.

The Board of Elections sat in executive session
,,,+u a late hour last night considering the pro-
tests which had been filed against the placing on
+b tickets of several of those who said they were
hool,od Nv the Municipal Ownership League. Most
of the protests were purely technical grounds,
E4orIT ~ the session it was announced that the
protest against the nomination Of Bird S Coier IN
CoIer,s name would appear under the Hearst
The protest made by James J. DAILY against the
nomination of William r. Hearst, John Ford ana
J. c. Phelps Stokes was practically alo"ed 10 ~
DaIv against Ira G. Darrn for District Attorney,
Joseph for B0r2ggh d PreS 64oner eR o aee6
Vas 6ronned at an early hour this morning Inc
counter protest by Max F. thmsen ana = Seaul1r
egains+ Stenhen T. Clancy for Borough president
Waiter " Mahan for District Attorney and S sam
rTlraDpa++ and Horace Dow for CoronerS OF queens
I5ornSs+t 80 sustained thus insurng TO the OAR
rin faction which supported, by MI n1eit 5
party. a place under the N1uiii'p"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Brooklyn Advertisements.
WCLELLAN ODDS DROP.
Tammany Hall Bettors Refuse 70
GiUe Better Than ! to 1.

The growing strength of WINS and the fear in
spired in Tammany Hall over the probable size OF
the detection which the Hearst movement win
produce in the total Tammany vote have had the
effect of shortening the betting odds in the curb
market on Mcclellan. A week ago a bet was made
of 600 $500 favor Of Mcclellan, and last week
closed with the odds him to L
The prevailing odds the head OF the Tammany
ticket Yesterday however, were to 1. with one
or two wagers at 10 3. Some Of the bets on the
noavoralty result were Newborg Brothers. $500 TO
$40 on Mcclellan. with H r. Sadier; Dewitt P.
Rosenheim two bets Of 800 to 500 and four bets
of 800 to 500 Mcclellan Mr. Rosenheim Is
offering any part Of $4,000 at 10 l.
R,nnelI &, Co bet 800 WINS against 800 put
nm on Mcclellan by J. J. Judge. and announced
that thew had large sums place the Repub-
Iicap nominee at the odds Mr. Judge also
hot S3nO on Wins against Steele & De Kay's 400
on Mcclellan The latter firm also offered to make
two bets on Mcclellan, Of 5000 at 81 to and
the other Of $1,000 at 10 l. II the two could be
closed together , -. ...,.
sA50 on the proposition that Hearst would rot get
10000 votes. These bets were ali al even none.
The largest. $50. taken by r j. MayeF- Su5Il-
nell & co. offered $1,000 even money that Iyins
would come in ahead Of Hearst and 900 TO tlVO"
that Hearst's vote would exceed WINS s.
NcDOnald announced that he had nade a
bet of $500 even Jerome against OsborTe' J. J.
RE rra15erIoin has not INDUCED in much betting
nm the Navoralty yet and 1t iS the opinion oE
IN, experts about the T2Ossmore. the OeleEan ano
ot6ar hosteIries frequented by the sporting IRA.
teIntv that big betting will be done Tor sevsrsl
cay =. tbe ground they think they may see 1vins
passing the two opposing t55 TISn g s5
sI ea 5evo1itIv praying for Tammany victory
The prevailing odds are to N favor o. "a s1 20
to Oo on Mcclellan an9 not + OF 49,, 49, 70 sSy
that Jerome would get 490O votes EiezLsr LII ~
was plenty. but the holders were I0OAlns @oE t1S
odds jerome are Z ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SAY NorARIEs CERTIFIED FALSELY.
Warrants Out for Four in Connection with
Twelfth District Nomination.

Magistrate Whitman issued warrants In The
Essex Market Police Court yesterday for the ar
rest Of four notaries public on a charge Of certify
ing to a false certificate. The men for whom the
warrants were issued were court at the time, and
on the promise that they would appear in court to-
morrow the warrants were not executed.
The defendants were Emanuel Dolltnger, George
A. Hyrnan Edward Bradley and Henry NJ Me /.
rose The warrants were issued on at1daVltS OF
William r. Ileef Louis Enke. Adolph Altman ana
Bernard Crawford In the affdavits they SWoIe
nat thew were the alleged subscribers to the cer-
fcates Of the independent nomination of Max Eek
man for Assembly and James j. Smith for alder.
,e an Of the 10th Assembly District which filed
in the Bureau of Elections october ID. and that
they never authorized anybody TO sign the cSltlN7
Gates. -. - suoa
With Renubcans, Democrats and Municipal own
ersbip peopIe and all took keen interest in what
took nIace Ecknan and Smith are running on the
RenubIican ticket, as we'll the Municipal owner
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
HEARST FINDS FLOATERS
Morphy's District Has Many of
Them. A&darits Sag.

At the Municipal Ownership League headquar-
tiers, in the Hoffman House, yesterday. 1t was an
nounced that the registration lists in MuTphys
district. tbs 18th, had revealed many cases of false
registration. Afidavits were received from resi-
dents and employees of premises from which float
ers" were registered, saying that no such persons
whose names were on the lists worked or lived at
the addresses given. and, further, that they were
entirely unknown the actual residents
The holiness of some of the hoaters was revealed
by the publication OF the lists. Names are on the
lists with the addresses given in the oGd numbers
between Nos 30 and 30l, in Stuyvesant Square,
which would make the 'hoaters' live IN the park
Many of them co. possibly.
Many protests were received at the headquarters
by persons who found ''hoaters' registered from
their homes Many callers made affidavits to this
Those about the Hearst headquarters yesterday de-
clared that through members OF the Police Depart
ment they had ample evidence that already many
Of the walters and "bouncers" of the disreputable
resorts in the Tenderloin had beer drafted as re
peatersT in the 18th District. These men, 1t was
declared were in many instances unwilling recruits
and had promised to the work only through fear
Of Tammany Hall
Among the afldayfts received was one from A. E.
Miller of No. 1854 Briggs-ave' BEDFORD PARK "l.o
has been the engineer in charge Of the premises
No 213 TO 81 East 22d-st. for twenty-three years
Three men who registered from these premises
are. he says, absolutely unknown to him or any
one else in the building. fourth man, he says
hires loft the top floor. but does not IlVe Iiie
Other men making similar afdavIts nave requeSle"
that their names be withheld for fear of the ven
gaanca Of the gangs of rufians living in the dis
ui A. o,naa1 for contributions was issued by the
finance committee of the Municipal League an
pagn Headquarters yesterday j. -, io In
is the chairman of the comm t maICbers The
committee. saws the money viii be spent on print
ing postage and rental ior MANS anu iiO' VII N
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TENDERLoIN WOMAN HELD.
Magistrate Mayo Calls Case One Of Best
Brought Before Him.

What Magistrate Mayo termed one OF the best
- tro,,ebt before him by the police since the re-
800 Uoolev crusade against the women OF the Ten
derIoin was heard yesterday when Anna weber
t,t+,f four wears old who gave several addresses,
- orranqed as a ''vagrant.'' She was arrested
~, patroIrnan williams who charged that she was
so,,citinp at the time. He said he knew her 70 be
a woman Of evil repute, who had been caught re
Suentlv in raids on disorderly houses
The woman defended herself stoutly, but tne
pstrafe held her in $500 for further exannat ton
IL ssid VillfaIns went about his work in legal
manner He made further comment yesterday
on the situation in the Tenderloin-
on the evening previous, curfew" did not ring ~
the Tenderloin last night Ihere were pienls u
Although very few nights in the week pass with.
ont arrests Of women there was not one arrest
made in the district for vagrancy last night some
~ the well known OF the district We're ar
rested but no attempt made to haul In q new
facp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
NEWSnEN FIGHT TIGER.
BASS Meeting To-morOzo to Protest
AGAINST Graft. >

..,raYnn7anv Hall gives us nothing. wants every
fling and despises every workingnan VINO doh [
har9ar 70 he in harmony with its principles. we've
ct eases on hand thatH show up the Tammany
Ioodars especiaIIy those in the downtown disTlct'
W. az-e two cases where widows have been thrown
~ corners to make room for alleged Democrats anu
lind ,,ou these people never run the stanus, Ou'
L1o5 bo,.s +o DO It and swallowed the prohtS'
7v,us smoke James P. Francies, neWsdeaIer Oh
NJ osa I5ouston-st. and member of the New
--1, News Dealers Benevolent and Protective AS
.ooia+fon which, through A Hllman ftussln' the
,+ioya1 organizer has issued a call Tor mass
roeetfna Tomorrow night at No Union square 10
o+.st AGAINST .'Tarmany methods, leaders ana
IIsstand graft" The association has several
+reand members and while not active IN Poli'cS'
,,a,~7 Tammany district leaders as menace 10
their livelihood M ,r.,o VOC
Mr. Rrssin in a notice sent to Inc AriUuii0
10, arnouncing the mass meeting, corroporateS
NJ E,rancfes's complaints about the taxing away
~ neygsstands from newsdealerS ..ro
VI .rH-o1V we have a few cases, he says, WLeIe
stands were taken away from the t time
Tnean Tammany politicians This is the rlsnt oIe ;
lust before election, TO protest Sts'4ii'' VIC 9 -
E NJ Rnssin asked The Tribune to call pubic at
+.+icy to the tniustces practtsed against the own
@ s er,aU newsstands. Mr.. Frances ana a
6oyen other dealers said last nSLiL ma ~ ~
tton would undoubtedly stand by the parry 'i'''
HSIrnr,fssd 10 be just and give no faYors- . - L.
- .SyTa DON'T want faVors We want men 10 uIieI
1000 +bet we've got to live. This is how we llye,
end when a man takes newsstand from mo Nc
takes the bread from my children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
STUDYING CONNECTICUT ROADS.
New-York Legislative Committee Escorted
nv Highway Commissioner Macdonald.

Neu-Faven. oct % (SpeciaD.-state Highway
Commissioner Macdonald to-day returned from do
ing escort duty for the New-York legislative com
1ittee which has been inspecting Connecticut roads.
MI Macdonald took the New-York legislators
,hro1Ieh and gave them all the information they
desired as 10 the methods of this State in highway
Improvement
In the party were Robert L. Morrell, chairman OF
the racing board OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Senator Armstrong. chairman of the
committee which is conducting the insurance in
vestigation IN New-York City; Senators Aids
Malby. Warwick. Keenan, and Grady, Assembynen
Merritt Hooker and Cooke. and State Engineer
Van Alstyne. This party. with Commissioner Mac
donald left Providence on Saturday morning and
made tour through Eastern Connecticut going
over the principal roads, and arriving at Hartford
on SATURDAY night, where account OF the delay
caused by storm of last Friday the plans Tor a
reception 10 be given by the Governor and Mayor
OF Hartford were not carried out