davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Fnrtr Cammitted.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Forty mem- bers of the local branch of the Nation al Structural Iron Workers and Bridge Builders Union were today committed to prison without bail to await the re- suit of the injuries of Edward Joyce, who is said to be dying in hospital
 Joyce's home is In Washington. He is a member of the local Bridge Build ers' Union and last night attending a meeting of the organization, he was shot during the meeting but has stead fastly refused to say who shot him, or to make a statement as to the cause of the shooting. The forty members of the union now under arrest are equally reticent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
WANTED IN TENNESSEE.
Charles Stevenson, White Man Al
 rested in MoutgOmery. st'

Charles stevenson, White Man Ar-
 rested in Montgomery.
 Charles Stevenson, white painter was arrested in Montgomery yester- day morning by Deputy Sheriff 8. s. Belser and Patrolman Avinger on a charge of committing petit larceny in Bradley county. Tennessee.
 A reauisition for stevenson from Governor Cox of Tennessee was hon cred Thursday by Governor Jelks and placed in the hands of Deputy Sherin Belser. The deputy was not long Tn locating Stevenson who was painting houses in Montgomery.
 stevenson Is in the Montgomery county jail and Sheriff w. c. Barger of the Tennessee county is expected here today for his prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

..,. ,,.hted dining cars gre on trains
 nlS1 hatwesn Birmingham and Nav UT an1 Lebanon and cincinnadi also oa oa iesn is,n. a to between Montgomery S"~ Nsshvilie. Service Ia carte. t...
 New and handsome enS" 0A's tree. k.a and New Orleans. High pack Cineinnh s noachse and chair ears are also run Sn SS ali through trains sssps Sstwssn 1s Mempeia NNsshvilis and New Orleans. ,
 Train No. carries through Pgnmans ,rom Chicago, Cincinnati and New xork to New Orleans. Also through gay coacn an' .Sra,,oh tourist sieepers to San Eranctscs Sr,ssna and St. Louis to Jaeksonytllsi aiso
 Train No. carries through bniimzns @ leaving Montgomery at s'so ?. m. Tussoas'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
r,a.r,ea- Nin Knnrr Tnhnr.

Ossining, N. Y., June S.-AIbert T. Patrick will not know until tomorrow Of the affirmation by the Court of Ap- peals of his conviction. A day or two ago he told Warden Johnson that If the court of appeals ruled against him he would renew his efforts to save him. self either by applying for new trial on the ground of new material evidence or else by an appeal to the United States courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Nlntt neenrateh

Paris, June 9.-Captain T. Bently Mott, the retiring American military attache here, has received the Cross of the Legion of Honor with a letter from former Foreign Minister Delcasse, un- der whom 1t was bestowed. Captain Motts successor, Captain William s. Guignard, has arrived here and has taken up his duties, but Captain Mott will remain in Paris until September, when he will serve on the stan of General Adna R. Chaffee, head of the American mission to the French army maneuVers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
snpported by Europe.

St. Petersburg. June 9.-Q:05 p. n.)-- Evidence accumulates that President Roosevelt's efforts In behalf of peace have been supported by practically every European power by the trans mission through their representatives. at the belligerents' respective capitals that it is the solemn conviction of their respective governments that the time has arrived for the warning countries to conclude peace.
 The Presidents endeavors seem lim- tied to bringing the plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan together to ar- range the preliminary terms for the conclusion of limited armistice and the selection of a piece for the future negotiations. and the plenipotentiaries. in the opinion or the diplomats, will make the next move. as 1t is not be- lieved Japan will divulge her terms until the plenipotentiaries meet.
 The ambassador of one of the great European powers expressed the opin- ion to the Associated Press that the exchanges would not occur either at Washington or at any European capi- ta, but upon the battlefield in Man churia.
 Both Russia and Japan desire to conduct the negotiations direct" said the ambassador. Where is there a better pace than Manchuria, which Is beyond the sphere of outside influence, is practically neutral territory and is in direct communication with the re- spective capitals? Linevitch and Oyama. confronting each other upon the field where they fought, could ar range the preliminaries. Once the main principles as to the indemnity the status of Salxhalin and VIadivostok and the question of the Russian ships in neutral waters in the Far East are adjusted all other questions could be easily settled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
EInnh Crisis Pannes.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June S.-The crisis of the Grand River Hood has passed, and although the river remains practically stationary. scarcely per- ceptible fan is reported by the weather bureau. The dyke at the north end still holds Hundreds of residences are surrounded which were high and dry yesterday, The prospect is that the flood area will extend greatly today even wits the river receding,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Wednesday and saturdsy via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through PuIimans from New Orleans to New York and cincin- nati and Jaclksonvilis to st Louis faakina connection at Nashville with through sleep. CT to Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman sieepers from New Orleans 10 Nov York cmcinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sieep.r Montsomsry to St Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection New Orleans for all points North. South. rtast and West Tcy f,rrther information pertaining to .ts. routes and schedules consult ticket
 nrsn;. n a N R R. or write or call on P sid Jones Dist. Pass. A6snA and N A Peircs, Trey. Pass. Agent o~mnsn@@s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Holmen Suspended .

Washington. June 9,-E. s. Holmes, Jr.. assistant statistlcian of the De- partment of Agriculture, has asked to be suspended from duty during the in- vestigation of charges against him of irregularlty in the compilation and publication of the last cotton report This request has been granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MnrlA,n Reeord Rroken.

ogden. Utah, June g.-WaIter X. Bardgett of Buffalo, N. Y., has broken the worlds record for three-quarters of a mile professional at the ogden Saucer track in the fast time of I:26 3-5 The former record, 1:29. was made by John NJ. Downing in Salt Lake City in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

St. Petersburg. June 9.-The munich pality of St. Petersburg has decided to give its adhesion to the address to Em- peror Nicholas adopted by the all-Rus- sian Congress at Moscow, and had ap- pointed number of It's members 10 ioin the deputation from the Moscow Congress which will present the ad- dress to the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA.
ts the Guest of nm old E,riend of Him.
 self and wife.


 Washington. June s.-President Roosevelt left Washington at 11:16 q. m. today on a brief trip to Rapidan, Va, where he will be the guest of Joseph Winner, an old friend of hiTn- self and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose> welt, who recently purchas,ed I'd a tract of nearly twenty acres of woodland ad- Joining MT Winners farm, left here yesterday for the Wilnner home. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt win re- main there until probably Sunday night or Monday morning. uulesss the Presi- dents presence in Washington should become before that time a. matter of urgency.
 The President left Washington on "a regular train of the Southern Rail- Nay. He was only acconpa nied by M. A. Latta, his personal stenographer, and Frank H. Tyre, one of the secret service officers stationed at the White House The President travelled In a regular Pullman car instead of a pri- vate car. Both Secretary Loeb and Assistant Secretary Barnes remained here to transact any business that may arise. The children of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt left for Connecticut on d brief visit to friends prior to go- Ing to Oyster Bay for the summer.
 Rapidan, Va, June 9.--President Roosevelt arrived at Rapidan on his brief outing trip at 1:15 o'clock this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Russian shlpn rntsrned.

Washington, June .9--Secretary Taft has re ~eived the following cablegram from Governor Wright. at Manila:
 Russian warships did not leave har- bor within the requifed twenty-four hours; as a result are now in custody of Admiral Train, who informs me he has taken necessary steps to intern them. They are now behind breakwa- ter under the guns of the Ohio and Monadnock. He will disable their ma chinery and remove breechlocks of guns. He has doubtless reported full details to Navy Department"
 Rear Admiral Train has since report ed to the Navy Department that the Russian ships at Manila have been in- termed. In addition to the information contained in Governor Wrlght's cable gram. Rear Admiral Train said that the coal supply of the ships has been limited and the officers and men paroled upon condition that they take no fur ther part in the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
SPECIAL !. RAILROAD RATES,

Round trip colonist rates to Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana and Indian Ter ritory. each first and third Iuesoay' Round <rip Convention rates to Col orado, June 29th to July Srd. inelu- sive.
 ~~.
 Round trip Convention rates on var ious dates from May 23 until Sept zs' with final return Emit 90 days to Cali fornia and Lewis 1nd Clark Exposition' Portland. Ore. Through Pullman tourist cars oper- ated three days a week from washing ion. D. C., to San Francisco without change, via Atlanta, Montgomery. Mo- bile and New Orleans, and two cars per week from St. Louis, via Chicago and Alton and Union Pacific, via Kan sas City and Denver. Information eheerfully given.
 ,. F. Van Rensselaer,,
 General Agent,
 IS Peachtree St., Atlanta Ga R. O. Bean, T. P. A,
 CIV. Ely, T. P. A. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

the Russian people delivering an uiti- matum, not begging terms, but de- manding rights and almost threatening the Government with civil war If it does not yield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route
snnth Gn. state IeaEue Conferenc.

South Ga. state League Conference.
 Special through sleeping cars will leave Montromery via M. 6 O. at AS a. m. July srd, running through 10 Denver without change, Route going; N. < O, to St Louis, th Denver. Route Teturning; A. T. & s. F, to Kansas City. c. q A. to st. Louis M, Q. "a Montgomery. The return trip is made through Colorado Springs and Pueblo and stopovers are allowed. Numerous side trips to noints of interest at low rates. Visitors are cordially invited to go with us and spe- cial attention will be given ladies by Mn and Mrs M. W. Howard of Columbus, Ga. who will look after the comfort of the party
 For further particulars address M ". Howard, Colutnbus. Ga, or P. 8. Hay. S. E, P. A.. Montgomery. As. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
INSURGENTS KIELED.
Leader DaguhOb and Thirty-Nine Fol
 lowers Slain.

Manila. June 9.--Enrique Daguhob. the leader of the instruction movement In the Island of Samar. was killed, to- gether with thirty-nine of his follow CTS. June {, according to adviees just rnnaiuad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
AAh.ra. to Address.

intimation of misbehavior on the part of the officers or crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT

tcentlaaed from Paxe one.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
The American Exchange Bank Robbery.

through the country, and then having
cabled the New York bureau 10 send
responsible detectives to take his place
he sailed for New Orleans.
Mr.. Pinkerton was succeeded in Cen
tral America by Detective George H.
Hotchkiss, one of the best men in the
country, who arrived in Balize on the
18th OF March. A telegram from Pin
kerton's former employee, now chief of
the secret police in Honduras, in
formed him that Crawford had been
seen in San Pedro, Spanish Honduras,
on the previous Saturday. and was be-
ing closely pursued by Spanish SOL
dlers accompanied by Pinkerton men.
Hotchkiss sailed at once for Puerto
Cortes, where he learned from the
American vice consul, Dr. Ruez. that
Crawford had left San Pedro hastily
the previous Monday night On fur
Their investigation the detective discov-
cred that a San Francisco bully and
former prize fighter, Mike" Neiland.
Sat called at Crawford's boarding
house on Monday, and warned him
that detectives were pursuing him from
Puerto Cortes on a handcar. Neiland
had pretended to be Crawford's friend.
and said he would keep him out Of the
hands of the detectives. Crawford
very much frightened, grabbed UP
some of his luggage and left the house
with Neiland. 1t was generally be-
heVed that Neiland had designs on
Crawford's money. and would not hesi-
tate to kill him. if need were, in order
TO get it,
Hotchl1iss Immediately requested Mr..
Bert Cecil, at Tegucigalpa, the capital,
TO cover all telegraphic points, and, if
possible, have Crawford and his COM
panion arrested on some trivial charge.
The day after he reached San Pedro,
on March p, he received a telegram
saying that Crawford and NeiIand had
been arrested and taken before the
governor at Santa Barbara They had
been searched, and about S32 600 had
been found on Crawford's person The
inqney Was- mold and Worn bills that
m every way resembled those in the
stolen package. Whether they were
the identical bills or not 1t was impos-
sible to say. as the bank had not re-
corded the numbers.
On receipt of this news, Hotchkiss.
accompanied by Jack Hall, a guide.
set out across the country for Santa
Barbara. The journey was accom-
plished, but only after the most terri
bic suffering and many privations and
dangers. Moreover, the fever got its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
STUFFTNG THE TURKEY.
Arguments UnaVaiIing Against "FiiI-
lng' Mother Used to Make.
(OhiO State JournalD

There are cranks and cranks pushing
themselves into public notice at all
times and seasons of the year, but the
most pronounced and aggraVating one is
the deluded epicure who suggests that
there should be no stuffing in a roast
turkey. He says il conflicts with tho
sweet flavor and delicate aroma OF the
bird Not a bit of IT, That fellow has
never tasted stuffing-not the mild mill
dewed, crumbly dressing thai. is seraped
into the side of the plate. but the real
stuffing, spOOned out of the rich cham
bers of the fowl. in great masses that
iii the room with fragrance and the
heart with joy.
1t is the soul of the turkey. stuffinK is
With the turkey itself, one is always
bothered about what part one Will have;
whether he will have white meat or dark
meat: a drumstick or q pinion; hut with
the stuffing IL is always the same; the
only question is how much one dares to
eat. And then that little sageyt odor
floating about-it's just as sweet as the
smell Of orange blossoms on wedding
day. And perchance that far-aWay, sub
llmated suggestion Of an onion fiutter-
ing about ones nOstrils like the dream OF
some dear homecoming realized at last
Turkey straight, without stuffinR; no.
indeed. IT is the longing of civilization
to mix with naked nature the sweet sub
consciousness of the human heart and
garnish ii with dream, and poetry and
the love or things, underlined and divine.
That's stuffing. Down with any reform
in roast turkey. The grandnnothefss gave
It sanctity that will be downright sac
rIlege to rob 1t Of 1t will never be i'm
proved while the world stands Another
piece OF the white meat and more STUFF
ring, please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1905

son to think that the bogus package
had been prepared weeks before, which
would have accounted in a measure
for its worn and slovenly appearance.
The time occupied IN doing all this
'need not have been over fifteen min
utes. which would not have been no
tced at the bank, especially as the
robbery occurred after banking hours.
IT Is highly improbable, however, that
Crawford could have accomplished the
substitution on the stairs of the ex-
press office; for, while these are wind
Ing and somewhat in the shadow, they
are by no means dark, and are plainly
in view Of clerks and officials who are
constantly passing Besides that
Crawford could not have carried the
dummy package concealed about his
person without attracting attention, for
the original package with quite bulky,
being about twenty inches long, TWEEN
'ty inches wide and fourteen inches
thick. The bogus package was not
quite so thick, and more oblong, but
could not easily have been hidden un-
der a mans coat. Finally, even sup
posing Crawford did carry the bogus
package with him in some manner, he
would never have dared to expose him
self to almost certain detection by cut
ting of the label from the genuine
package. pasting it on the bogus pack
age. placing the latter in the valise and
hiding the genuine one in his clothes
and doing all this on the busy stairs
of an express office where at that hour
OF the day a dozen men are going up
and down every minute
The sum Of all these theories is, how
ever, that, in spite of the fact that the
author of the robbery is known and
the bulk Of the money has been recov-
cred. the manner of the robbery is to
this day mystery
Copyright, 1905, by g. w. Dillingham;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Continued From PAGE 1.

- Continued From Page l.
money and other valuables. and then.
under cover of night. dropped down
the river again, put out to sea forth
with, and crossed the bay Of Honduras
70 Puerto Cortes, in Spanish Hondu-
ras. the country of all Central Amer
let in which Mr. Pinkerton preferred
10 have him. In short Mr.. PinkertOn's
strategem had worked perfectly.
Mr.. Pinkerton's reason for wishing
to get Crawford into Spanish Hon
duras was not because the treaty ar
rangements We're more favorable there
than Ia British Honduras. but because
the Pinkerton agency enjoyed unusual
personal relations with the Honduras
government. Several years before,
when President Bogram had i'm con-
temptation the federation of Central
American states under one govern
ment, he had applied to the Pinker-
ton agency for reliable detectives for
secret service work. In conse Iuence
OF this the present head OF the Hon
duras secret force was no other than
a former Pinkerton employee who had
been recommended by the New York
office to the Honduras government,
and upon whom Mr.. Pinkerton knew
equally disposed to favor him was Mr..
Best Cecil. a member of the, cabinet,
and at the head OF the telegraph serv-
ice and thus in g position to render
most valuable service in the -apprehen-
sion Of Crawford,
AS soon as Mr.. Pinkerton learned
Of Crawford's flight. he hurried in pur-
suit, crossing the bay to Livingston,
in Guatemala. In so doing he risked
his life. first by putting out TO sea
in a little dory. and then by trusting
his.safety 10 a treacherous Carib boat
man. who, when they were several
mf1hs out, -eUiaeed- a strong disposition
to-t Ike possession of the detectives
overceat, in 7rder. as he explained
wfh a cunning look, 10 turn its silk
lining. into a paiE nf ponseTs.* II this,
Mr. Pinkerton carelessly produced his
revolver, which had a quieting effect
upon the fellow, and the voyage was
completed in safety. But soon after
landing MIR. Pinkerton suffered an at
tack of fever, and being warned by the
doctors to return to northern latitude,
he got the government machinery in
motion for the apprehension of Craw-
ford. had photographs Of the former
bank messenger spread broadcast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A~H4tdAD ANGNb.J 49,.
A diplomats jawbone is. mightier than
his sword
Memory is a Nemesis that is CONSTANT
ly on our trail. .s4E4
Cyclones will never break into the pops
ular air" class.
Beware of him who finds Unnecessary to
boast Of MS honesty. 49, - 'A----
He who marries well marries neither HE
inferior nor superior.
A diet of pleasure is apt TO result in q
bad case OF moral dyspepsia.
There are men, manly men and gentle
men. In which class are you?
Much of the bitterness Of life comes
from swallowing ones own words.
The girl who dislikes the odor Of tobac-
co should never choose a man who ehews.
When words fail to express a w0man's
contempt for a man he enjoys moments
peace.
There is nothing better than a cneap
photograph for starting undesirable scall-
ers on the homeward path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

mostly nVeS. Ultimately the money
was returned to the American Elk
change bank.
When organizing the pursuit OF
Crawford, Detective Hotchkiss had ar
ranged with the Honduras government
that any letters and kilograms that
might come addressed TO the abscond-
er should be delivered to him. Several
letters were thus secured from the
young man about town in New York
who had befriended Crawford so con-
stantly in the past. and who seemed
now disposed TO stand by him even in
adversely and disgrace. The letters
contained counsel and reproaches, and
seemed to indicate that relations OF
unusual familiarity had existed be-
tween the two men. Besides these let
tiers, two cablegrams were intercepted
from the same source. both being sent
through an intermediary. The first
was dated March Is, 1890. and read:
Tell Crawford go back. Papers
bluff No treaty exists" The second
sent two days later. read. Inform
Crawford will meet him in Puerto Cor
tes''
It is needless to say that the young
man did not carry out his intention
of joining Crawford in Honduras. for
the same mail which would have
brought him Crawfords reply carried
the startling news that his protege
and friend was under arrest in Santa
Barbara, q self-cOnfessed bank robber
The government of Honduras con-
sented, thanks to their friendly rela-
tions with the Pinkertons, to deliver
Crawford over to one of the represen-
tatives of the agency, and Superinten-
dent E. S. Gaylor, who had meantime
replaced Detective Hotchkiss. took him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Copyright, 1905, by G. w. Dillingham;
Company
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-26
RAMcRoFr.

Louis O. Dill passed away early
Thursday morning, the 18th, after a
short illness aud was buried Friday
noon in the cemetery near here. Mr.,
Dill was N years of age and leaves
a wife and family of grown up
sons and daughters, who, with bis
many friends, mourn his loss All
the family except George Dill, who
lives in Wisconsin were present.
Floyd Dill and Thos. Tyrrell made
a trip TO Shee Creek Tuesday
and returned Wednesday.
Fred Knudson's residence is al.
most completed.
Chas. o. Dill is giving his house a
new coat of paint.