davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
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oes Samen : 0sreins bes Go3ialen
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SUM-, berta9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
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polilei fa6nost nod ben @aunsrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

- Rau&t bic fish Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

= II Observation-Disclosures 6aus BON 8 : immern,
- uabe 6OuniaiH Square, @spbalt Strabe. 4reis
$500. $500 baar, 8tft sa5.o 90 per Wonat.
Subiaua ReaItp Co., 401 Ssmde @ebdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

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2anoe i'm Glitter bon 80 bis SO Sobren,
5tpei 9OiGbrigs 3pilinge aus Cling
burg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
Tbermorneterfano

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SecticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

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per gaouat. gaadsufrassn
Sntiana &eaItp Co., 4o1 2emde gtbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

Ra6t einen 9ufities ieSen gben6 I'm 10 l1br.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

@bteaso, 5. SUM-.
Sir SnSiana SIM MaSemeinen i@On (;
locale @epitterfiirm beute 9ta9t pber ant
Rittmph.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Conditions Under Which the Recent Elections Were Held Poon

differences. One Of these is the ''rSarodiwa
DemokracJa" National Democracy and
the other the "Polslxa Partia socialtyzcna"
(Polish Social Party. In this country the
frst is generally known as the IN. D."
and the latter as the "P. P. g." and for
convenience I will use these initials in
mentioning them. Each of these parties
has several branches and. showing the fact
that the nation is politically unripe. they
fight among themselves over differences
wholly immateriaL The difference be-
tween the N. d. and the p. p. s., how
ever, Is marked.
The first sounds the strains OF the tradi-
tionsl and historical manifestos. being con-
sentative and passive in its demands. while
the other plainly says that the new era has
arrived and that political life must be
based upon sound social principles and
human liberty. The P. p, s. also insists
that when the country is In a state OF
siege and hundreds OF thousands OF people.
being imprisoned. are deprived OF their
right to vote, a real election cannot be
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
How the Force 1. Paid.

"Tell me something about the pay and
qualification for the police service"
1.-THE members Of the mounted police
receive fairly good wages" replied Colo
mel White. You must remember they
are supplied with free rations and that
they live to a large extent in barracks.
The constables receive upon starting In 90
cents per day. At the end Of the first year
their wages are raised to 6 cents, and
they go upward at the rate OF cents
per day per year until the ninth year,
when they get 81 per day. -Four OF the
staff sergeants are paid 81 per day. and
lower stan sergeants get from $50 to $1.7b
per day, while other noncommissioned
officers have from BIO to MS Among
the qualifications are: The men must be
unmarried; they must be between % and
20 years OF age; they must be able to read
and write either French or English; must
understand horses and be able to ride
well. The minimum height is FIVE feet
and eight inches, the minimum chest
measurement thirty-five inches and the
maximum weight IT'S pounds. The term
OF engagement Is for five years"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

now our policemen ride on horseback
through every part Of the lands which are
being opened up. Every man has his route,
and he'gallops from farm to farm and town
to town, asking every colonist whether any
thing wrong has taken place since hts last
visit. If the farmer has no complaints he
is asked to sign a report to that effect, and
II the contrary, his troubles are at once
investigated. We have q record OF all the
settlers. and we go over the route and
make the policemen produce these signed
statements showing that each man mas
been visited It may be that the farmer
will claim his cattle have been stolen. II
so, the policeman goes with him to trace
the thieves and II they are found he sees
that they are brought to justice and pun
ished. In many cases such complaints are
false alarms, and the policeman and farmer
find that the stock has merely strayed
into some valley nearby. Nevertheless, we
make many arrests. There were more than
5000 convictions for crime and other Of
lenses in the northwest territories last
year Many of the offenses were petty
ones. and this number, all told covers
population OF more than 100000. scattered
over the enormous region have described.
1t seems to me SMALL
do you have many murdersTf
1--WE have had thirteen in four years."
said Colonel White, land of those thirteen
only two Of the criminals were Canadians"
How about lynchingsf 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

The secret Of this good order comes from
Canada's mountsd police and the fact that
the man who cqmmits a crime is bound to
be caught and punished. The mounted
police is one of the most remarkable milf
tary forces in existence, 1t comprises less
than 800 men, but 1t keeps order throughout
country more than half as large as the
United States. vast part of its territory
Is wilderness. II runs from here to the
Arctic ocean. 1t has its stations about
Hudson's bay, on the Peace river and in
the mining camps OF the Yukon. Its mem
Ders patrol every part of the new wheat
belt, where American and other immigrants
are taking up homesteads, and they gallon
up and down the boundary between the
United States and Canada guarding against
smuggiing and cattle thieving and settling
any minor troubles which arise between the
two peoples.
one Of the largest stations OF this terri
tory is here at Regina. The mounted no.
lice have barracks about two miles from
the city and most Of the new men are
broken in at this point before they are
started out In the service. There are
other large stations at Prince Albert, Cal
gary and Edmonton. They may be found
neaf every Indian reservation aad on every
spot where trouble ia likely to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Police ON the Trait.

The mounted policeman called upon Coi~0sd
onel Otis told him he knew the man waSrsv
lying and asked him II he would arbitrates1q
the case If It were brought before him. cd
Colonel Otis replied that this was out-rsI
side his duties, but that he would pass nj
judgment II the parties we're brought be-aia
fore him. Thereupon the Canadian officernis
caused the mans arrest by the local police nj
and man and horse came before Colonel -
Otis. Tho man swore TO his ownershipserI
saying that he had kept the horse forftw
years.
In the meantime the Indian guide who
had assisted the mounted policeman Wills
pered that the horse had curious trickr
OF chewing up any piece of rope with which nj
he was tied, and that he could free himself rus
from any rope In ten minutes. The poliees3 nj
man communicated this fact to Colonel no
Otis and asked that the horse be put t0isO
the test, saying that II he ala not ohew3soi
himself loose he would give up his claim III
To this Colonel Otis consented. ID
The animal was thereupon tied with a1foI
rope to q post close by and all the party Oh
walked of 70 a short distance They had 60
hardly stepped back before the horse be-t1o
gan to chew at the rope. Colonel Otis took ~
out his watch and timed him as he bit atadt
his halter again and again with his strong sr,a
white teeth. II was just seven minutes nj "a
and a half before he was loose. There, n,
upon the policeman was told that he could "
take the horse back to Canada, which he
did. FRANK q. CARPENTER -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

east, will not be led astray. -
The Move Lycie is authority for thai
statement that a German newspaper pubs
lished at Lode has been confsoated and the j,
editor is awaiting judicial trial. or
Similar articles read In great .
number any day in those few newspapers
which exist, or rather. vegetate, in this =
country. The people are constantly subject !.
to arrest at any moment. and that on tho !,
eve OF the election OF the national 'Duma,'
while a few months after the proclamation,
OF the imperial decree the majority OF
future voters are exiled or under lock and
key, without the right to vote
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

made by one man, which led away from It.
He kept on the trail and after many days
came up with King on his way back to Ed
monitor. The policeman asked King what
had become Of his companion, and King re-
piled that he had taken another trail and
gone on to British Columbia. This seemed
very strange to the policeman. and he ar
rested King on the charge of murder and
started back to get the evidence. The first
thing he did was to gather up the ashes OF
the campfire and sift them. The result was
that, he discovered pieces Of flesh and bones
and also two or ethree buttons. sail
makers needle and watch charm used for
carrying a gold coin. Allsthese things were
packed up and shipped east to be exam
ined and analysed " our specialists. Their
report was that the bones were those of a
human being
I'm addition TO this the poiIoeman traced
Kings tracks 70 little lake nearby. with
the assistance of another policeman he cut
a ditch and drained the lake. Upon its
bottom lay two pair OF boots and other
articles which were afterward proved to
have been sold to Hayward. When the case
was tried a brother of Hayward was
brought out from England to identify some
OF these articles, and the result of the whole
was that King was convicted and hung.
"A curious statement was made at this
trial" concluded Colonel White. I'VE had
proven that the murder was committed on
September IS, away out there on the banks
OF the Lesser Slave lake. At the trial 1t
was stated under oath that on the morning
OF September IS the day following the MUIR
der. Henry Hayward. the brother. who was
then at North Mundham. England. told his
sister OF Z hideous dream he had had that
night in which he had seen his brother Ed
ward shot and flung upon huge bonfire.
This story was told months before the
Canadian government had communicated
the news OF the death to the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

the trails, and prospectors and settlers
follow them. They have opened up the
Rocky mountains and have cut passage
ways through the wilds to Alaska and the
Pacific coast On such trips the policemen
erect houses along the trail and leave sup
plies OF bacon and other provisions for trav-
elers who come after. who might find them
selves without food away OFF in the wilds
The trouble Of many of our mining pros
pectors is that their food supplies run out
at about the time they reach the place
where they expect to work. They must
then go back or starve Such men can get
fresh supplies at these rest houses. 1t is
surprising that the men who have food will
not to touch the supplies, unless 1t is abso-
lutely necessary for their sustenance. In
such explorations our men go along and
blaze trail about eight feet wide. 1t is
wonderful how soon others follow and how
quickly little hotels grow up along the line.
We are making such explorations all the
time and are gradually opening up the
great northwest"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
story of a Crime.

IT should think there must be many
crimes in the northern wilds which could
never be discovered" ssid I.
II don't believe it." replied Colonel
White. "Our police get reports from every
party Of the territory. They are careful in
collecting information and anything out Of
the way is sent in to them. They are able
detectives and they discover crimes which
would puzzle a Sherlock Holmes. Take
the murder OF Edward Hayward a young
Englishman, who was killed at the Lesser
Slave lake, away up in the wilds, hundreds
Of miles from nowhere, about a year ago.
His murderer was discovered and convicted
by the mounted police and he was hanged
only a short time ago.
The murderer's name was Charles King,
an American, who came from Salt Lake
City to Edmonton, where he met Edward
Hayward, an English immigrant. Hayward
had brought some money with him, expect
ing to settle and make his fortune In our
northwest. He fell in with King at Ed
monitor and King filled his head with the
possibilities OF fortune making in the far
north. He persuaded Hayward to buy
horses, tools and arms and go with him
to look for gold mines, which he said ex-
listed about the Lesser Slave lake.
Soon after the two men started on with
a full prospecting equipment. They had
been gone some weeks when an Indian
notified one of the sergeants Of the mounted
police of the vicinity where they had been
camping that two strangers had come into
the country and that one OF them had dis
appeared. The Indian said that he had
noticed big FIRE where the camp was and
that the ashes covered so much ground
that he was sure something was wrong.
1.-THE mounted policeman then went along
with the Indians. He found the remains of
the fire, and followed a track evidently
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Police o, Hud.on,n nay.

Are all your police mounted, Colonel
Winter" l asked.
mo. There are many regions which are
not accessible on horseback. This is so
about Hudsons bay. on the Mackenzie
river and in other parts of the far north.
We have station on Hudson's bay to
which we have shipped houses In pieces
and put them together again when they
reached their destination. AS It is now
we go round by ship to Hudson's bay
once year to visit that station. Our
policemen there report on the conditions
prevailing about the bay. as to the whal-
ing and fur industries and as to how
the natives are treated. They have little
steamers 10 patrol the bay and they go
up she rivers I'm canoes and across eoun-
try with sledges and dogs"
what are you doing in the YulsonT'
I'VE have a comparatively large force
there engaged in keeping order and to a
large extent in governing the country.
We are doing what we can to put down
gambling. robbery and all sorts OF crime,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

political meetings have been prohibited.
where precinct commissioners are dis
charged from office and arrested for per-
hitting political meetings to be held In
their Offices, where the intelligence Of the
country, women as we'll as men, hll the
prisons because they express their sentl-
ments at public gatherings. In addition to
these wholesale arrests. many doctors, at
torneys-at-law, civil engineers, merchants
and tradesmen are ordered to leave the
country because they have been selected
by their associates for local leaders OF the
parties, and they are thus deprived OF the
right Of voting well as OF taking part
In the campaign.
Under such circumstances who shall
voter Who shall be sent to the Duma as
the representatives Of the peopie9 Again.
the election law IL surrounded with such
restrictions that many persons OF all
classes will be deprived of the right to
vote In toto. Naturally, this creates dis
satisfaction among free thinking men. and
will probably result In this class declaring
boycott on the polling places.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
NO LInehinn. Nor Holaupa.

I'VE have never had one man iynehed In
Canada, and, more than that, we have
never had a holdup on our railroads, Il will
not say that plans have not been made to
rob our trains, but so far we have circum-
vented them. Indeed the records show that
travelling Is far safer in, northern Canada
than In the western part OF your country.
! remember two or three instances which
occurred recently where men had evidently
schemed to hold up the trains on the Can
adian Pacific railroad. In one of thes0
the would-be thieves had a team OF fine
horses and a carriage shipped to the point
where they expected TO rob the train. Our
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Hit by a Cabbage

rn...h. urt.A.h r1....... ..,-l.1 - = INV
-. 49,. t,e u""Sn ass spe- % lodi
,,,a.. ,sse1.,,., -" -, - ~, ~IOm
Interlocutor-Why no, William; never
saw man making q meal OF his opinions. ~
Will you be kind enough TO tell ma. -Als
William, how a man possibly can make %,
meal out OF his opinions? ''I 's'
Tambo-Well. sub. when he's EFT de pr pa
outn 'em he's still got de onions" bsin't y
he? fri IN
Interlooutor-Iad,as ana s.ntl.r,.n ., sa,gsu
celebrated baritone Mr.. TIrnbers-Io,t,s ,v,snlns
now sing hts paYhst,o bsIIsd ..Ey,ss ~ Ell
on the Cheek; My Laps Are Cracked."-chi4 o.
cago Tribune. -ioSn
.ssIcu,src
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Effort to Arouse Race Hatred.
The oficeholders who play the part OF
the BLACK Hundred" have great hope
of raising race feeling between different
peoples Of the Polish nation. with the In
tention OF bringing here the same oondi-
lions which have prevailed at Baku be-
tween Tartars and Armenians. or at Kief
and Kisheneff between the Jews and other
people. AS evidence OF this It may be cited
that only few days ago the semi-official
Russian organ published a false report
that number OF Jews in confectionery
on Wielka street destroyed a Christian re-
ligious picture which was hanging on the
wall. Investigation proved the willfull
falseness Of the report. showing that the
story was published for a purpose. The
efforts will scarcely succeed here, as the
people, being taught by experiences in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

and at the same time are making some
explorations. At Dawson we have adopted
the finger print system for the identifica-
ton of criminals, which promises to be-
come universal over the world. 1t is now
used in England and the United States,
and there will some day be a classifica-
ton bureau OF this kind In Canada so
that copies OF the finger prints Of all
criminals will be on record for the vari-
Gus police departments of the country.
This system was inaugurated by Scotland
Yard in 1898, and that department now
has in it's classification bureau the finger
prints OF moro than 10000 individuals.
from which, they say they can infallibly
identify any criminal there recorded in
one minute and half.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Talk with the Chief.

During my stay at Ottawa had an in
terview with Colonel Frederick White. the
head OF this organization. and the man
who, more than any other, has had to do
nth bringing It to its present eficient
state. Colonel White has been connected
with the police for more than thirty-five
years. He has seen 1t grow from 900 mem
bers to almost 1000. and he has been as
ISOLATED with 1t in various capacities
through ell parts OF this great British
northwest.
I asked Colonel White TO tell me some
thing as to the extent OF the territory I'M
Ser his jurisdiction. Said he:
Our police precincts run from the boun-
dary OF the United States to the Arctic
ocean. We have altogether about 1,5OO 900
square miles under our Jurisdiction. Take
Edmonton. That town lies over 800 miles
north Of the boundary Of the United States.
We have policemen on guard there and all
along the line east and west to the Pacific
ocean and to Hudson's bay. We have
men hundreds Of miles to the northward,
and we keep large force in the mining
regions Of the Klondike. Indeed, we have
practically the whole of the sparsely set
tied and unsettled portions of British North
America"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

the state of siege at Garvolin, government
OF Siedlee, marched with company OF
his dragons to the country residence OF
a Polish nobleman. Count Zamoyski. In
the absence of the proprietor he seached
the place. and finding nothing suspicious,
confscated from the old historical family
museum all the ancient arms. This same
brave colonel on the same visit arrested
two young men and ordered them 10 be
conducted twenty versts to the town of
Garvolin. on foot, between mounted
Dragons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

children and sixteen guests. who were
there quietly sitting"
The Daily Movie Lycie. February Is:
Two editors Of Mlodsc, Messrs. Juszkle-
wicz and Rygier, have been brought be-
fore the court for printing a political ar
ticle by a political leader, Mr. Ignat
Daszynski."
Teaching the Poor n Crime.
In Warsaw, on st. Jersha street. is a
private ladies school" In the same house
lives the chief of the police station Of the
Second district, who, upon seeing that
number OF children gathered at the school
after the regular school hours, demanded
a reason for the assemblage. The mistress
Of the school did not deny that she taught
poor children In the evening. thinking 1t
charitable deed: but the police oficer. being
OF a different opinion, punished her with
a months arrest. without defense or an
peal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Really. # is dificult to see how a political
campaign can be conducted in Q county
where Thousands OF editors and members
OF editorials STATS are under lock and key
and hundreds Of newspaper ofiees are
closed by the police authorities, where
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Hand of Explorers.

THE mounted police are doing a great
deal in the way Of exploration" continued
Colonel White. They go ahead and make
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

There is a feeling prevalent here that tho
government has been driven TO make
show Of liberal and progressive spirit in
order to reassure foreign investors, as II Is
known that the government is in sore finan-
cial straits; but even in this It finds its
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Examples of Military Rule.
The correspondent OF the st. Petersburg
Telegraphic agency complains that the
temporary governor general, Peyrfcoff, re-
siding in the city of Lodz, has prohibited
the sending OF kilograms to the press with
out having them first censored by himself
or by the chief OF police OF the city; there
fore the press receives only what the
authorities permit.
Colonel Novicld. who is stationed during
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Every Farmer n Police Reporter.
''Give me some idea Of how order is kept
In such country" said l.
"Our arrangements are such that we come
IN contact with all the settlers AS It is