davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
tscHslsHoP ON NEGRO COMMITTEE.

.'lc-o-shop Farley has been appointed a member
-e committee composed OF Two Northern and
:, southern bishops for the evangelzation OF the
y, s0 rare Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia. is
g. sesono Northern bishop. The Southern mem
A. DI The committee are Bishops Edward u.
- ~ Aoa.-e. and Ryrne. of NasAElle. Tenn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

~ stock company formed and led by Mr.. Will
- I Kelley viii act this week al the Harlem
o-s-a House. presenting the well known play OF
~ Nas5ueraders' by Henry Arthur Jones.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
OBITUARY..
GENERAL Won RUDoE.

Berlin. April 2S-General von Budde. the Prus-
sian Minister OF Public Works. who had been suf-
ferlng from cancer for some time. died this
ing. He born in 1851. and was appointed Minis
ter Of Public Works in June. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Jury SELECTS NEW THEATRE PLANS

The jury appointed TO pass on the plans OF the
New Theatre has selected those OF Csrrere & Hast
fnzs and Warren & WetmOro as the two being
s,usrior 10 all others IN fulfilling the conditions out
lined by the programme The hnsl decision IN ref
erence these Two sets OF plans has been oeieEea
pending certain revision
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

...,- Monday evening. when Herr seyfertitz
=. rfs benefit. appearing IN Der Rabenvater.''
-, ope-a viii prevail FOR time At the Irving
-. Theatre The opera of Nina by Anton c.
-,.-s ts announced for Tuesday and each sue
Ling night. tiil May Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
rrihnn. subscription Rates.

The TRIBJ NE win be sent by mail To any address ts
tbfs -ourtry address changed often
desired subscriptions be given % your regular d-ae-
before leaving convenient, Fand them IN al
THE TRIBUNE Ohce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents Whh.FSlsl lst-E Jew. = cents
NAVY TFI- WEEKLY. ? cents
n e,tstI ~ FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

for corresponding dsfo
Twenty-Five Sc degrees.
Today partly cloudy. possibly Showers
Monday partly cloudy fresh northsAst to south
winds
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Domestic Rates
-.nrv NIL rP ~

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points in United states Canada and Mexics
,stds oF IRE 31-lughs Manhattan and Ths Bronx'-
sIso h, t'ubs Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
u-tbout extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vm
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

columbia and Maryland partly cloudy to-day and Non
dav- light northeast winds
For Delaware and New jersey. partly cloudy 20 day
Nf,r4.,-- lfsht fresh "a inds
For Eastern Pennsy yauta CLOUDY TO-DAY. possibly
showers night north portion Monday partly chudv
iigbt N northeast b. winds
For Enstcrn York ard New England partly cloudy
10 dsv possibly showers night Monday partly cloudy
srasL DortSeast % southeast winds
Western Pennsylvania. showers TO day. Monday
fsir- fresh east q south winds. becoming variable
F-or Western New York. showers and TO-DAY.
Monday fair. winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The engagement is announced OF Miss Ethel NJ
Garretson. Of No. 2s7 West 73d street. TO James
Harmon Finn. Of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday. q, degrees lowest -
degrees 50 degrees. aveaEs Tor corresponding
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WEEKLY FARMER
Foreign Rate.

Mail subscribers New YORK city 20 th- DAIN4 and
TPT WEEKLY vi be- charged one cent copy extra
hostage n addition rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Fo- points Europe and az countries in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az ths fo-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

charge.
msn AsSmssH ARnT william Ps:T'qR Fsr,:T g.S.i. E.f
fSoF s ovSii william Sa,s. s}sS. s4sSwe M.sos PasPe.'
Pagan. Rev James P seber, Hsnrietta
Mann MabeIs W T TAYLOR. Henry z
AIEMANIn Auaase c.,y m the Wora1E o ApT,i a
aged so years and Is days
BAUMGARTEN-sud Suddenly. on Thursday wa.hinrts,-
Finerai Fira.raI notice 55iSss5rS''' later
COON-On Saturday. April Is clubhouse Bloom
ass lfas 1a SS . Sss
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
DE Res o a. a. AsSsyis h On rsar
daughter Of StGrsis and Eh5a5ets w conn. sgasra
Washington Square North on sunday April n At 40
emit flowers
1s 81 sqtg5da A2E 2 IsSs to.
as &s sc 5 5siS s E9 ss.d.a 5v da. a:s e Monday
Ha.Ts5SR 9sE apr. 2 's;E s:;
church, BroadTsy and 7Gib st. a. ii a m,
MUNN-At her own Orange. y J.. THURS
DAY april 26 1905 MaDes Whnsy Irovsrass e, NUM-:
4 and the late % Edward TroTbridss- -'''''
PATTERsoN-A, w.shinstOn. D q on April Y @ Ese
and widow OF Albert NJ Patterson: of Geneva \ y
Aprii % rnte-msnt At Mount Aaburn can6ridE-.
Mass. Monday. at 1880
PORTER Francis Dwight. on Friday APrs 2: son e
37th yea- of age services St Thomas
church, SD st. Monday afternoon. Arrtk
80 AS O'Clock
RoCKwELL.-On April IA 1905 Pasadena cai.
Pheneas Lounsbury Rockwell. in the 2Tth Of bis
age Funeral at RidSeheld Conn. on Monday. April
80 go .. m.
loved wife SANFORD 4g5 saas ana dsush5.- ne at.
q. s Hubhel. Funeral private.
SIEBER-On Friday April y. at her RESIDENCE
No $50 Brooklyn. Henretta. widow os
Eugene Sieber. Funeral private. kindly omit
SJTRO-On Friday. April 81 Florence Clinton desrfv
beloved wife OF Theodore Sutro Preliminary service FOR
family and personal friends her residence
$40 West 1924 ST. Monday, April 10. az p m
followed public service at Michaers Episcopal
Church. corner 99th 81 and Amsterdam ave. az
Interment WoOdawn
TAYLOR
KANE LODGE. No 454 F AND A. M.-Brethr-n--
invited funeral services OF late
brother. Eckert aylor. Chapel. ed
ST Columbus Amsterdam aves.. Monday
evening 73O. GEORGE J. JACKSON. Master.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Local OniciaI RecoTd--The following Official record
from the shows the changes
psrature four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win 10
repubIished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without extr>
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAAwS CEMETERY.

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Gems
tra station. Webster Jerome Avenue troisys and
by carriage &Ie5 up TeIephone 1855 GrarnercJ
Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East -e3rd St Nsv York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

once 20 East -e3rd st. York City.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK E CAMPBELL CO.. 24f-S WEST 25RD ST.
World known Funeral Chapels Tel 1925 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide known under
taker only place Of business. Sth Ave. and lStE
St largest the world Tel 124 and i25 Chelsea
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

we stayed in hiding. and whenever
Mexican freighters passed we killed
them, took what supplies we wanted
and destroyed the remainder. We were
reckless of our lives, because we felt
that every mans hand was against u.s.
If we returned to the reservation We
would be put in prison and killed; If
we stayed in Mexico they would con-
tinue to send soldiers to fight us; so
we gave no quarter to any one and
asked no favors.
after some time we left Gosoda and
soon were reunited with our tribe in
the Sierra de Antunez Mountains.
Would See Only Miles.
Contrary to our expectations the
United States soldiers had not left the
mountains in Mexico, and were soon
trailing us and skirmishing with us all
most every day. Four or five times
they surprised our camp One time
they Surprised us about nine o'clock in
(nineteen in number) and secured our
store of dried meats. We also lost
three Indians in this encounter. About
the middle of the afternoon of the same
day we attacked them from the rear
as they were passing through a prairie
Killed one soldier, but lost none our
selves. In this skirmish we recovered
-longed to me. The three horses that
we did not recover were the best riding
horses we had
Soon after this we made a treaty
with the Mexican troops. They told
us that the United States troops were
the real cause of these wars, and
agreed not to fight any more with us
provided we would return to the United
States This we agreed to do. and re-
sumed our march. expecting to try to
make a treaty with the United States
soldiers and~return to Arizona. There
seemed to be no other course to .pur-
sue.
Soon after this scouts from Captain
Lawton' s troops told US that he wished
to make treaty with US: but I knew
that General Miles was the chief of the
American troops and decided to treat
with him.
we continued to move our camp
snorthward. and the American troops
also moved northward. keeping at no
great distance from us, but not attack
ing US
II sent my brother Perico fWhfte
Horse) with George Wrattan on TO
Fort Bowie to see General Miles and
toxteIl him that we wished to return TO
Arizona: but before these messengers
returned l 1.-TWO Indian scouts
Kayitah. Chokonen Apache. and Mar
tenn. a NEEDN'T Apache. They were .serv-
ing as scouts for Captain Lawton's
troops They told me that General
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

have no more trouble.
Then he talked with me for a long
time and told me what he would do
for me in the future il I would agree
to the treaty. ] did not hardly be-
heve General Miles. but because the
President of the United States had
sent me word I agreed to make the
treaty and to keep it, Then 1 asked
General Miles what the treaty would
be- General Miles said to me: L will
take you under Government protec-
tion. / will build you house. / will
fence you much land I will give you
cattle. horses, mules and farming i'm
plements You will be furnished witch
men to work the farm, for you your
self will not have to work In the
fall 1 will send you blankets and cloth
ing, so that you will not suffer from
cold in the winter time.
% There is plenty of timber, water
and grass in the land to which will
send YOU You will live with your
tribe and with your family II you
agree to this treaty you shall see your
family within five days
Twice Arrested.
Il said to General Miles. .All the
officers that have been in charge of
the Indians have talked that way. and
it sounds like y story to me: hardly
DeleVe you He SAID InIS time IL
is the truth 1 said: General Miles.
I do not know the laws Of the white
man, nor of this new country where
you are to send me. and i might break
their laws. He said: While / livs
you will not be arrested. Then
agreed to make the treaty Since
have been a prisoner of war l have
been arrested and placed in the guard
house twice for drinking whisky.
I'VE stood between. his troopers and
my warriors We placed large stone
on the blanket before us Our treaty
was made by this stone. and It was to
last till the stone should crumble to
dust; so we made the treaty. and bound
each other With an oaIh
Il do not believe that I have sver
violated that treaty: but General
Miles never fulhlled his promises
When we had made the treaty Cen.
eral Miles said to me: My brother.
you have in your mind how you are
going to kill men, and other thoughts
of war; want you TO put that QUE OF
your mind anu change your thoughts
TO peace.
Then ] agreed and gave up nv
arms I said; 4 will quit the warpath
and live at peace hereafter
Then General Miles swept spot
Of ground clear with his hand and
said Your past deeds shall be wiped
oHt like this and YOU viii start . new
=" -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

fearing treachery. decided to leave the
reservation. We thought it more man
ly to die son the warpath than to be
killed in prison.
There were in all about two hun
dred and fifty Indians, chiefly the Be-
donkohe and Nedni Apaches, led by my
self and Whoa. We went through
Apache Pass, and just west of there
had a fight with the United States
troops. In this battle we killed three
soldiers and lost none
I'VE went on toward Old Mexico, but
on the second day after this United
States soldiers overlook us about 3
o'clock in the afternoon and we fought
until dark. The ground where we were
attacked was very rough, which was
to our advantage, for the troops were
compelled to dismpunt In order to fight
us I do not know how many soldiers
we killed, but we lost only one war
rior and three children. We had plenty
of guns and ammunition at this time
Many of the guns and much ammuni-
ton we had accumulated while living
in the reservation. and the remainder
we had obtained from the White
Mountain Apaches when we left the
reservation.
The troops did not follow us any
longer. so we went south almost to
Casa Grande and camped in the Sierra
de Saharipa Mountains. We ranged in
the mountains of Old Mexico for about
a year, then returned to San Carlos
taking with US herd OF cattle and
horses.
Soon after we arrived at San Carlos
the officer In charge General Crook
took the horses and cattle away from
us. ! told him that these were not
white mems cattle, but belonged to us.
for we had taken them from the Mex
f11 IN r.1r- Ia
that we did not intend to Kill these
animals. but that we wished to keep
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
THE A1TrHoR

ranging these mountains seeking to
capture us.
General Crook had come down into
Mexico with the United States troops.
They were camped In the Sierra de
Antunez Mountains. Scouts tod ME
that General Crook wished to see me,
and L went to his camp. When / ar
rived General Crook said to me, Why
did you leave the reservation said:
You told me that | might live in the
reservation the same as white people
lived. One year raised crop of corn
and gathered and stored it, and the
next year I put in crop of oats. and
when the crop was almost ready to
harvest you told your soldiers to put
in prison and if l resisted to kill
me. If / had been let alone / would
Low have been in good circumstances,
but instead of that you and the Mexi-
cans are hunting me with soldiers He
said: Il never gave any such orders
the troops at Fort Apache, who spread
this report, knew that it was untrue
Then I agreed to go back with him to
San Carlos.
at was hard for me to believe him
at that time. Now / know that what
he said was untrue, and firmly believe
that he did issue the orders for me to
be put in prison or to be killed in case
/ offered resistance.
We started with all our tribe to go
with General Crook back to the United
States, but Isfeared treachery and, con-
cluded to remain In. Mexico. We were
not under any guard at. this time. The
United States troops marched in front
and the Indians followed, and when we
became suspicious we. turned back. i
do not know how far the United States
army went after myself and some war
riors turned back before we were
missed, and do not care
Il have suffered much from such un-
just orders as those of General Crook.
Such acts have caused much distress
to my people. I think that General
Crooks death was sent lby the Al
mighty as, a punishment for the many
evil deeds he committed.
Soon General Miles was made com
mander of all the Western posts, and
troops trailed US continually. They
were led by Captain Lawton, who had
good scouts. The Mexican soldiers also
became more active and more nunler-
Gus. We had skirmishes almost every
day, and so we finally decided to. break
UP into small bands. With six men and
four women / made for the OF
mountains near Hot Springs. New Mex
leo. We passed many cattle ranches,
but had no trouble with the cowb boys.
We killed cattle to eat whenever we
weresin need of food. but we frequently
suffered greatly for water At one
time we had no water for TWO days and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

them and raise stock on our range.
He would not listen to me. but took
the stock. | went up near Fort Apache
and General Crook ordered officers,
soldiers and scouts to see that / was
arrested. If ! offered resistance they
were instructed to kill me.
Battle in the Hills.
This information was brought to me
by the Indians When / learned OF
this proposed action l left for Old
Mexico and about 400 Indians went
with me. They were the Bedonkohe,
Chokenen and Nedni Apaches At this
time Whoa was dead, and Naiche was
the only chief with me. We went
south into Sonora and camped In the
mountains. Troops followed us. but
did not attack us until we were camped
In the mountains west of Casa Grande.
Here we We're attacked by Govern
ment Indian scouts. One boy was killed
and nearly all of our women and chill
dren We're captured.
After this battle we went south Of
Casa Grande and made a camp. but
within few days this camp was at
tacked by Mexican soldiers. We skir-
misned with them all day, killing a
Few Mexicans, but sustaining no loss
ourselves.
That night we went east into the
foothills OF thes Sierra Madre Noun
talns. and made another camp. Mexi-
can troops trailed us and after few
days attacked our camp again. This
time the Mexicans had a very large
army, and we avoided a general en-
Sagement- It is senseless to fight when
you cannot hope to win.
fhat night we held a. council of
war: Our scouts had reported bands
OF uhited States and Mexican troops at
many points in the mountains. We es-
timated that about 1000 soldiers were
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Miles had come and had sent them to
ask me to meet him. So went to the
camp of the United States troops to
meet General Miles
When I arrived at their camp went
directly to General Miles and told him
how I had been wronged and I wanted
to return to the United States with my
people. as we wished 10 see our fami-
lies. who had been captured and taken
away from u.s. General Miles said to
me: The President of the United
States has sent me TO speak to you.
He has heard of your trouble with the
white men. and says that If you will
gree to few words of treaty we need
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

nights and our horses almost died from
thirst. We ranged in the mountains of
New Mexico for some time; then, think
ing that perhaps the troops had left
Mexico, we returned. On our return
through Old Mexico we attacked every
Mexican found, even il for no other
reason than to KILL We believed they
had asked the United States troops TO
come down to Mexico to fight US. :
South of Casa Grande, near a place
called by the Indians Gosoda, there was
a road leading out from the town.
There wasSmuch freighting carried on
by the Mexicans over. this road. Where
the road ran through a mountain pass
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

received by our tribe from the United
States troops about 1863. The chief of
our tribe. Mangus- Colorado. went to
make q treaty u peace for our people
with the white settlement at Apache
Iejo, y. II 1t had been reported TO US
that the white men in this settlement
were more friendly and more reliable
than those in Arizona, that they would
live up to their treaties and. would not
wrong the Indians.
eMangus-colorado with three other
warriors went to Apache Tejo and held
q council with these citizens and sol
diers They told him that If he would
come with his tribe and live near them
they would issue to him, from the gov
erpment, blankets. flour, provisions.
beef and all manner of supplies. Our
chief promised to return to Apache
Te3o within two weeks. When he came
back TO our settlement he assembled
the whole tribe in council. / did not
believe that the people at Apache Tejo
would do as they said, and therefore
I opposed the plan. but it was decided
that with part Of the tribe Mangus-
Colorado should return to Apache Tejo
and receive an issue OF rations and
supplies. II they were as represented
and II these white men would keep
Of the tribe would 5oin him and we
would make our permanent home at
Apache Tejo. I was to remain in
charge Of the tribe which stayed in
Arizona. We gave almost all our arms
and ammunitions to the party going to
Apache Tejo. so that in case--4here
should be treachery they would be
prepared for any surprise. Mangus-
Colorado and about half of our people
went TO New Mexico, happy that they
had found white men who would be
kind to them and with whom they
could live in peace snd plenty
Calls 1t Treachcry.
NO word ever came to us from
them. From other sources. however,
We heard that they had been treach-
erously captured and slain In this
dilemma we did not knowsjust exactly
what TO do, but fearing that the troops
who had captured them would attack
us. we retreated into the mountains
near Apache Pass.
During the weeks that followed the
departure of our people we had been
fn suspense, land. falling to provide
more supplies, had exhausted all of
our store Of provisions. This was an
other reason for moving. camp On
This retreat, while passing through the
mountains. we discovered four men
with a herd OF cattle. Two Of the men
were in front in q buggy and two were
behind on horseback. We killed all
four, but did not scalp them; they were
not warriors. We drove Athe0 cattle
back into the mountains, made afcauap
and began to kill the cattle and pack
the meat. @4a s-
Before we had finished this work
we were surprised and attacked by
United States troops, who killed in all
seven Indians--one warrior three
women and three children. The Gov
ernment troops were mounted, and so
were we, but we were poorly armed,
having given most of our weapons 10
the division Of our tribe that had gone
10 Apache Tejo, so we, fought mainly
with spears, bows and arrows. At
first ] had spear. bow. and a few
arrows. but in short time my spear
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
After His Capture.

Geronimo then relates the tale of his
capture by American scouts, of his i'm
prisonment for four months and his
subsequent release. He continues:
In the summer of 1888 runlor was
current that the officers were again
planning 70 imprison our leaders. This
'ruTnor served to revive our memory of
all our past wrongs-thes massacre in
the tent at Apache Pass, the fate of
Mangus- Colorado. and my own unjust
imprisonment. which mi ght easily, have
been death TO me. Just at this time
we were told that the officers wanted
US to come up the river above Geroni-
mo to fort (Fort Thomas) TO hold a.
council with them. We did not believe
that any good could, come of this con-
ference, or that there was any need Of
it, so we held a council ourselves and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

oJANR- RAIShElS
CHIEF OF Co1AlIGHE
.IND1A3IS GNEATE
CoMTE EMPoRARY ALLY
OF GENORITTo
COZ R 1GAT 1900 tx
DJTFIE1D G CO ~EHISo
DJC Ed ~ PEJST115S lOrI OF
DJJFFIELD e &C
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

and all my arrows were gone. Once
was surrounded, but by lodging from
side TO side. of my horse as he ran /
escaped 1t was necessary during this
fight for many of the warriors TO leave
their horses and escape on foot. But
my horse was trained to come at call,
and as soon as I reached a safe place,
if not too closely pursued, I would
call him to me. During this fight we
scattered in all directions and two
days later reassembled at our appoint
ed place of rendezvous, about fifty
miles from the scene of this battle.
About ten days later the same
United States troops attacked our new
camp at sunrise. The fight lasted all
day, but our arrows and spears were
all gone before 10 o'clock and for the
remainder Of the day we had only
rocks and clubs with which to fight.
We could do little damage with these
weapons, and at night we moved our
camp about four miles back into the
mountains, where it would be hard for
the cavalry to follow US. The next
day our scouts who had been left be-
hind 20 observe the movements of the
soldiers, returned. saying that the
troops had gone back toward San Car
los Reservation.
"A few days after this we were again
attacked by auother company of
~AAAACA t7AnbcS tiOOlc- al ucl BtlOIc THIS
tight we had been Joined by a band OF
Chokonen Indians under Cochisc. who
took command of both divisions We
were repulsed and decided 10 disband.
After we had disbanded our tribe
the Bedonkohe Apaches reassembled
near their cid camp. yainly waiting for
the return OF Mangus-C Colorado and our.
lzinsmen. No tidings came save that
they had all been treacherously slain
Then a council was held. and as it was
believed that Mangus- -Colorado was
dead i was elected tribal chieff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05

United States ZIG 71.2 60.7
This report does not reflect the
damage caused since Sept. % by the
recent storm on the Gulf coast.