davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
UTES MAKING TROUBLE
Troops VIII Be Sent If Wyoming
Governor disks Them.

Washington. Oct. Ex-Governor Brooks Of
Wyoming has been practically advised by Secre-
tary Hitchcock that he can have the assistance
of United States troops in the matter of the re-
moval of the renegade Ute Indians whose home
is in Utah. If he so desires There are about
three hundred OF the Indians encamped near the
town of Gillette. in the northwestern corner or
the state. and the Governor telegraphed the Sec
retary that they are drinking. Insulting the peo-
pie and stealing He added that yesterday thew
dened local police officer and he suggested
that serious trouble is certain unless prompt ac
ton is taken" Replying. the Secretary askas.
do you request the government to send United
states troops into Wyoming TO preserve order
and arrest and remove the IndiansY'
Secretary Hitchcock afterward said that ~
such request should be made it would bs COM
piled with and the necessary troops wou,a b.
supplied. He addAd that the government dId NOT
feel disposed to act in the absence OF a snac,9r
request nut that he fully appreciated that
prompt action might be necessary to nrevent
serious trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CASTRO REPORTED DYING.
Uprising in Venezuela Will Follow His
Death, Revolutionary Advices Say.

Fort Of Spain, Trinidad. Oct. 15.-The latest
adVlces received here from Caracas say that the
condltlon of President Castro. who has been I'll
tor some time past, has grown worse. 1t is added
mat he can no longer speak or move and that
MS death might occur in few days. In order
10 conceal the facts the newspapers of Caracas
nave been publishing acts of clelnency on the
part OF the President and the text Of many tele
grams OF congratulation received by the chief
executive on his reported complete restoration
to health.
IL Is asserted that an uprising. which is likely
10 become general throughout Venezuela. is GER
tain to occur on the announcement of his death
me signal for the outbreak. II is added, will be
given by the inhabitants of the western PROV
nces. The inhabitants of the rest OF the interior
or Venezuela described undecided owing
TO their ignorance of the real condition of the
President
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CHARGES AGAINST KANE.
Waldo admits Jamaica Police In
SpectOr Is To Be Tried.

f'hineiahoer waldo First Deputy Police Com
missioner, admitted at Police HEADQUARTERS last
night that charges had been preferred against
Inspector James Kane who is in command OF
the 18th Inspection District. with headquarters
in Town Hall. Jamaica
Mr. Waldo refused TO divulge the lSature Of
the charges against Inspector Kane The
charges were served last night. 1t is under
stood.
Police Commissioner Bingham admitted yes
terday afternoon that charges had been formu-
lated against an inspector of his force but would
not give the name.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MIR. BRYAN IN OLD HOME TOWN.

Jacksonville Ill, Oct. 15-William ]. Bryan spent
two hours IN Jacksonville to-day his way
through the state. He met at the Wabash sta
ton by large delegation OF Democrats, and went
TO the City Park where he was greeted by a large
crowd.
This being the home town of Mr.. Bryan where
he was graduated from the Illinois CoIlege and
where he first opened a law Office. he was greeted
by many personal friends.
On reaching the platform Judge Owen P Thornp-
greeted Mr. Bryan and introduced Timothv
Flynn chairman Of the meeting When Mr.
Bryan was introduced he related several incidents
which occurred at the Buckhorn school house near
this city, where he made his maiden speech and
then launched into politics. He said. in part:
Every country earth has democratic party
and an aristocrstic party; leans toward The
people and the other away from them. In everv
country the democratic party is growing and the
aristocrauc party is dying. In England the Iiber-
ais will eventually triumph. In Russia the denloc-
racy has compelled the Gar TO establish a repre-
sentative party which will be more in evidence as
the years 90
IN America the Democracy are near the peopIe
whhe the Republicans will not trust the people
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LYNCHING CASES UP.
TennesseeanS File AnSscers Before
United States Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct. 15-In the Supreme Court
to-day Judson Harmon fled the answer Of Sher-
in Shipp OF Hamilton County. Tenn and nine
deputies to the charge Of contempt laid by the
court. IN connection with the lynching in Chat
tsnooga last March Of a Negro named Ed"
johnson. after the court had granted an appeal in
his case. He takes the position that Johnson's
case was not appealable and that therefore the
Supreme Court was without jurisdiction, but
that 81 the court had jurisdiction Shipp and his
Eubordinates were not guilty, as they exercised
due diligence TO prevent the lynching. Shipp
was in the courtroom. but none of his deputies
were present.
The seventeen other defendants in the case,
charged with taking part in the lynching, also
fled their answers through attorneys, denying
the act charged and asking to be discharged
from custody. None OF the alleged lynchers were
rresent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PARKER IS HOPEFUL.
addresses Poicyholders at Meeting
at the Waldorf.

Special committees of the international policy
holders committee and Of the Mutual Life pol
icyholders' association had a meeting yesterday
afternoon with their nominees for trustees of the
New York Life and Mutual Life Insurance COM
panies. The meeting began in one of the small
dining rooms Of the Waldorf at 10 a. m and
lasted until after D. m. with hours inter-
mission for luncheon. Only few Of the nomi-
ness for trustees were absent. although many
had to travel thousands of miles to attend the
meeting
Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. who presided, said
he had taken part in the movement to organize
opposition to the administration tickets of two
large insurance companies with the understand
ing that he would be subjected to adverse criti-
cism. He continued:
Those OF you who have been good enough to
lend your names your regulations, your infiu-
ence and your best abilities to the work which
l believe is in front of you-namely, that of in
a measure reorganizing two great insurance cor
porations and placing them upon a substantial
business basis, separate from other interests
those Of you, say, who believe will undertake
that work, are able to appreciate that the
mittees that represent the policy olders of the
Mutual Life and the New York Life have given
to this work their very best Judgment and as
unselflsh effort as men ever gave to any cause.
And that we have made appeals to you
from time TO time. among Others / am more
optimistic than I was a year ago. 1 opti
nistic to the future Of this country. because
L hnd Such men as you unSelAShly ready ana
willing to do work for the public good as pa
triotS
The situation confronting the committees and
nominees in the fight against the New York Life
and Mutual Life administration tickets was dis
cussed at length at the meeting G.. E. Scrugham.
manager of the international policyholders' COM
mittee, said after the meeting:
The situation was thoroughly discussed and
plans were made for the conduct of an aggres-
sive campaign. The committees and nominees
were in thorough accord regarding the character
of the campaign to be Waged to wrest the con-
troll of the funds of the policyholders from the
Wall Street speculative clique which has used
them at will for years and turn them over to
their natural owners. the policyholders.
Samuel Unternyer. counsel for the committee
Is expected home from Europe on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NEW CENTRAL SCHEDULE.
To Substitute IL" Expresses for
Subzcay as Commuters Route.

The New York Central announced yesterday
that new local time tables would go into effect
next Sunday, and also acknowledged that the
express service Of the subway. which has op-
Grated in a measure with the local trains at
Kingsbridge, has been found utterly made
quate. The commuters who have tried this sys-
tenn of reaching their offices have become so dis
grunted that a change has been devised IN
der the time tables it is so arranged that
only few Of the fast trains which have been
stopping at Kingsbridge will do so hereafter In
stead they will stop at Highbridge. From there
shuttle trains will be run to 155th street, con-
Meeting with elevated expresses, and that
method, it is believed. will prove much more effl-
cacious.
The announcement of the change was re-
ceiyed with considerable enthusiasm by COM
muters, who for months have suffered all sorts
Of Inconvenience, late arrivals at the office, and
even later returns for dinner. The announce
ment was made by Daniel B. Mccoy assistant
to General Manager Smith. Mr.. Mccoy said:
do not wish 10 head off criticism I would
rather invite 1t, because intelligent criticism is
always helpful AT the same time I am sure 1
shall not be misunderstood If I venture TO re-
mark that it is difficult for us to give expIana-
tionS that are clear and convincing TO all our
critics, however intelligent they may be- unless
these critics are more or less acquainted with
the operating of a railroad and can appreciate
arguments based to some extent on matters
somewhat technical.
For instance, have said that we invite crIti
cism and suggestions. A suggestion concerning
stopping of trains and transfer of passengers at
Kingsbridge to the subway made but we
soon discovered that it would only add to com
plcations At the time of the opening OF tba
subway station at that point we had SEVENTH
one commuters from kingsbridge. Immediately
sixty-eight OF the seventy-one deserted US and
availed themselves of the subway. To-day eVerv
of these sixty-eight has come back To tba
steam train. The long underground journey is
not appreciated.
Mr.. Mccoy said he had received figures which
showed that at Yonkers. where all of the local
and express trains pass. the average was one
train every five minutes for the whole twentv
four hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
COURT GRAFT CHARGED.
Chauffeur Held for Speeding Says
attendants Fleeced Him.

Magistrate Finn listened to amazing tale
OF alleged graft IN the West Side court yester-
day in the story told by CASTOR Samuel,
chauffeur. of No 249 West S9th street, who was
arrested last week for overspeeding with Wag-
ner, the winner of the Vanderbilt Cup races on
board.
Samuel told the court that when Magistrate
Finn held him for trial he sent out one of the
court messengers with letter to William Roach.
a hotelkeeper, of Seventh avenue and 3Sth
street. asking him to go his bond. He said he
gave the messenger 81 10 for this service, and
that the messenger returned with the letter soon
after, saying that Roach was asleep. Sergeant
Hughs. who is in charge of the court squad,
then ordered Samuel remanded to a cell, he said.
The head keeper OF the West Side Court jail is
Captain Goodrich.
The chauffeur was In his cell short while
when he says, he sent out the same messenger
for a package OF a Scent brand OF cigarettes.
This. Samuel says. cost him 65 cents. There was
another chauffeur in an opposite cell. also a
Frenchman. and Samuel asked If the chauffeur
could be placed in the same cell with him.
Samuel says the Jail attendants charged him
81 for the privilege Then samuel sent the mes
senger again with a letter to Roach, again pay
ing. he says. 81 10. and getting no satisfaction
Samuel says that he was charged 81 for 10
cent magazine and 81 for the privilege of walk
ing about.
Then entered Tho West Side Court Jail one
Harry Rosenberg. an alleged professional bonds
man. He went up to Samuel said the chauf-
feur and said that 1t would cost the chauffeur
$50 to have Rosenberg so his bond for 500
While Rosenberg was talking over the question
William Roach, the hotelkeeper, to whom
Samuel had sent letters for help, entered to go
on another mans bond. He was told that
Samuel was down in the jail and had sent him
two letters
why. never got any letters from Samuel"
said Roach.
Roach then went down into the jail and asked
to Samuel.
It's against the rules" said keeper
AS Roach was returning to court he saw
Rosenberg, he said come out of the Jail where
a moment before adnittar was denied him
Get that messenger" said Magistrate Finn
to the court attendants. when he heard the
story. land I'll entertain charges of petty lar
ceny against him"
Magistrate Finn was very indignant and.
turning to Rosenberg. said:
''As long as I am sitting in the West Side
Court viii never again go on any mans
bond here
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CORTEZ SEES Mr.. ROOT.
Ne1r Colombian Minister HOPES for
adjustment of Differences.

Washington Oct 1.-THE lew Colombian Minis
Yer. Enrique CorteS scented TO Secretary
Root to-day by Eduardo 1erez-Triana. the retir-
ing Colombian charge. Mr.. Cortez Will be formally
presented 70 the President in few DAYS
Ar. Cortez, who was sent here especially TO ne
eouate treaties settling the differences between
Colombia and the United States ana Colombia and
FananA, expressed confidence to-day that he
would be able 10 complete negotiations in a few
months for the satisfactory adjustment Of the dif
tereaoes.
Secretary Roots trip TO South America did
much 20 bring al the republics OF this continent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
USES ROPE TO STOP AUTO
Constable scitb Whiskers RoHghay
Treated by Occupants of Machins.

Constable Beekman, OF GreenourS. n -, =,
tempted to arrest the chauffeur OF automo0ls - -.
near ElInsford yesterday afternoon for exss's =
the speed limit. The chauffeur was signaAsu -,
STOP but instead increased his speed. AT ths R'N
Beekman stretched a stout rope across tns IO-~
The automobile came TO a sudden STOP -
This did not please eItrsr of the men or tns -
women who were the other occupants or Shs =.
chine. When the constable began eoilns Ms 49,
the chauffeur again jammsd on fUn speed 80
man was not to be outdone, and making ~
leap landed on the rear step OF the rnachlHs
The women were not awed by the majesty "a = =
constabIe's authority and began 70 make ne-s
with him. One threw or his hat, and Gi's
grabbed his long. flowing. black whisAe'S
jerked them until ne howIed from pain. ..x
Clingtng TO the rear step OF an autoniooAo s.r
at Atty miles an hour with women pGliins % =
and whiskers did not please BeekTnan. and ns ,yss
coined the jolt that sent him rolling over sa1
In the dust,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PLEA DENIED.
EX-SENATOR UNMOVED.
Supreme Courts Action Means He
Must SerUe His Sentence.

washington, Oct. l5.-The Supreme Court of
the United States denied to-day the petition OF
ex-senator Burton. OF Kansas, for rehearins
in the case in which he is under sentence Of i'm
prisonment and fine on the charge OF accepting
an attorneys fee in a case in which the govern
rnent was Interested while he serving as
Senator. The effect Of the decision will be the
immediate imprisonment Of Burton unless his
attorneys devise some other means OF postpon-
ing the execution OF the sentence.
There was formal announcement of the de-
cfsion in the case In open court the Chief Justice
merely handing a brief memorandum to the clerk
OF the court just before convening.
The case Of Senator Burton has been before
the court since 1908. when he was indicted IN 81
Louis on the charge Of accepting fee for rep
resenting the Ralto Grain Company OF that city
10 oppose an effort TO debar II from the use OF
the United States mails. He was found guiity
and sentenced to serve six months in jail ana
pay a fine Of $2,500. On appeal to the suptenie
Court the decision was reversed on technIcdl-
ity and a second trial was ordered Inc SECOND
vedict was identical with the first, ano II was al
f1rrned by the Supreme Court Inns "a tba terI
OF the court, in May last. The motion Lor re-
hearing was then filed. 1t was urged In Burtons
behalf that the court had not had the real lacts
before it in considering the case
Abilene, KAN Oct. 15-Ex-Senator Ralph
Burton when seen at his home here to-day re-
rarding the action OF the Supreme Court in re-
fusing 10 grant him a rehearing. said: This is
not my time TO talk"
II is stated from an authoritative source, how
ever that Mr.. Burton has already comnuni-
Gated with his attorneys, asking that his term Of
Imprisonment be arranged TO begin at the earli-
est possible moment Some time ago Mr.. Bur
ton caused Official statement TO be made by
his attorneys that If the Supreme Court denied
a rehearing he would neither apply for a pardon
nor accept one II Il were rendered.
Mr. Burton received news of the courts action
IN the same calm manner that he has displayed
sn each step in his case.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

closer together" he said, land Colombia feeis
that the spirit Of fairness which characterzes the
actions OF President Roosevelt and MT hoot VIZ
prornpt the satisfactory adjustment of disputed
questions with Panama aud the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Mems Shirts Made TO Order

The who thooy appreciates handsome patterns
effects will scarcely know where making the
fabrics, which
sened anywhere All of the personally
Paris and London Of
faction with workmanship make Tn.
Custom Shirt Shop provides comfortable
ing we'll as exhibiting
Madras Shirts, to at So and
White Dress Shirts made order, 81,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
G N@amw@ Jv9
Store Closes at $50 p. N.
Two Magnificent BUILDINGS

PRESENTING the New York Public the finest and mos,
extensive stocks of Personal Apparel and Oungs the
Home that the City has
Three FURNITURESxth, and Eighth
the Wanamaker Building.
One whole floor for CARPETS and RUGS-Fih Aoo Wananakr
Building
One whole floor for UPHOLSTERY and WALL PAPER-Fouh
floor, Wanamaker Building
One whole CHINA ART WARES-Thrd floor Wana
maker Building
whole PIANOS ANGELUS- Second floor
Wanamaker Building.
The Entire Main MEMS and BOYS wEAR-wananak
Building
The Magnificent New COSTUME STORE for Women-Thrd floor
Stewart Building.
Demonstration DOMESTIC ELECTRICITY the Electrical
Appliances for the operation Basement
Building
The Wanamaker Building and the newly readjusted
Stewart Building present wonderful Exhibition interesting
alike to New Workers and visitors to the CITY,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SENIOR MONTHS cAslNET RESIGNS

Santiago de Chill. Oct 10-As result ,su.
defeat Saturday over the nomination .. sas -
Der of the Council of state the Ca0lh''
<Sned
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
You Are PROUD of YOUR BOY

We're Proud of the Clothes We Make for Him
The finest New Building Clothing
right under the Rounda on the Main foorbrant daylight
clothing; comfortable down bov try on
the and overco
And the BEST CLOTHING THAT is MADE every grade select
from.
Every fabric absolutely ALLWOOL Every
silk thread Collars beautifully fitted the neck Sleeves
Clothing that will hold
the robust
to Wana nakers
east
ages to
to
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Women's Imported Velour Coats
Latest Models

This collection of elegant remarkable COM
The the
fabrics of the finest quahe exclusive
various Many of the sample models only kind
distinctive desire We call attention
Eorosasss Lace Ap,uau
Fun, Veluea andSik
ton o to
o o
tos1
Bundn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
French BIouSes
In Beautiful Variety

Frost may come frost may go. the white
blouse stays Easily laundered. beautiful
comfortable, becoming, suitable for all times
and seasons; Winter cannot bar ii out.
In the Little French Shop you will find
a charming variety TO select from. There
are modish combinations of sheer fabrics
and fine laces for ceremonious occasions
and many less deliberately made and
trimmed for general wear.
Five styles. Of lawn or batiste; all hand
made; front embroidered. trimmed with
Cluny or Valenciennes lace insertion; plated
back; long sleeves with deep cuffs At
$780, $40. s12.
Two styles. of handkerchief linen or lawn.
front embroidered and lace-trimnned; long
and short sleeves; button in back At SIS.
Other styles. of batiste. handkerchief linen
or cotton wolfe, more elaborately ernbroid-
cred; some trimmed with real lace; at SIS
10 $125.
Little French Store, Second floor,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ChiIdren'S S
Party Dresses

Fall and Winter means that
party season" has begun. Especially
so during the holidays.
We are proud OF our Party
Dresses. Strikingly beautiful, they
appeal at once to your good taste.
AND SUCH EFFECTS.
Light-colored cashmeres; wonder
ful accordion-plaited Swiss muslins,
and serges-all are here and count
less. Others in bewildering array
OF style and color.
Prices are from S. to SIS, in sizes
for ? to 8 years.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-02

The wash fabric dsr''','nsns Ia. simply surpassed
all previous eFsnins exhibit. h iLs wgalsliu lias &
wash materials salhsFol &c ihs suw sssssas selling
We d. not believe has 10 ,hs mre.sis itslf ga
letter assortment Il dsiAiy Elective ssi Lalls.a-
wash s,aii. b. se'n. OIL Ingahi, The Cos'nrnI. anil
New Easlaud have each c'nIrbu'.i 'hsir qau,a nrd
every fashionable cloth. ooo' ed ra'tn Ia, nuue'u.
representatives In The shew.
Marvellous. iuJcFd A'e the siiec's p'olucei IL ,l.sr
shopr sof, fabrics at prizes that arr osy Insignificant
whom tho intrinsic beauty Of the merchandise {. sons
cred
The window dPlay. give glimp-c at . ipw. \
grAi many Of these beautiful material. are 10 h,
at the counters.
Welcome 10 the 6rst view u 1906.
Wash faLrics-a large percentage
OF The styles aud designs arc con.
iroled BY US br this city You
won't find their duplicate elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-02

A party OF ten went to Manchester
last evening and attended the annual
banquet given by the Business Mems
Association at the Battenkill Inn. 1t
was fine dinner towhich ample justice
was done. Among the post prandial
speakers was Postmaster Collins N
Graves OF this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-02
EnSnarin9
Victims
Steps Should BE Taken a,
once To Prevent Further
Trouble.

Here In Bennington a. In other cit.
ie. aud towns. dyspepsia or stomach
troubles are ensuaring victims Ia a
mos. Insidious way.
Use Miona now aud soolhe the irrit
aicd aalls 81 the stomach and streng.
then the gastric follicles so that they
will pour out their daily supply OF
digestive materials with regularity
Then the headaches, sleeplessncss,
specks before the eyes, poor appetite
tired feelings aud nervousness will
disappear and you can eat what you
want at any time you like.
Just one little tablet out OF a 80 cent
box before meals for a few days and
you will soon regain perfect health
and strength, and have no fear OF In
digestion or stomach troubles. Ask
VIM L Gokay 10 show you the guaran.
lee under which he sells this remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-02
The Libel Charge Asnin.t Abbey.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Feb. I'm con.
nection with the hearing today of the
charge of criminal libel against
Stephen Ii. Abbey said TO be interest.
ed in the publication known as Around
Town, Charles NJ. Preston. former
state superintendent Of banking for
mer Mayor Morris Block, City Treas
urer Doremus, City Clerk Cummings,
President Fredenbursh of the aims
board and number of other officials
are to testify.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-02
xANeHESTEs eExTTR

Tie cnHmaHiif ess shucssi shst
10 sad ffss sss faooitsd hsfe tefz4
ilst iiiiir i.symont Cuinbs sss dfusn.
"a in ilsHssrIsrf yesterday iia9 Hnond
sas bsaaiifni boY abnai q sears old
"a ths fuufspsi zoe - tsugis arl
Stella Ilu.hs clio scfr fnfmff frsi
dstis ~ Mech sirf bat moved o.
Rensselaer, atuui thfre grsfs ago
Tic heartfelt stmra'hy ~ manf
ifi.nd is extended iaths family In their
bsfeatsn.sui Tbr body siii 10 biuaghi
here iumpffoH aEd BARRED 10 Deiisood
cFur!rfF