davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
TRIALS OF MUTINEERS.
Outbreaks Attributed to Bad Treatment and
Incompetent Officers.

st. Petersburg Feb. S.-The military courts are
busy with the trials of the soldiers sailors
and others who took part the recent mutinies
The prosecution of 200 men OF the Cronstadt garri-
son and l26 military electricians is in progress
The trial of the mutineers of Sebastopol will begin
next week The testimony tends to show that the
troubles were largely attributable to bad service
conditions and to the incompetency OF the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
LAWSON TO DELIVER PROXIES.
Starts West to Give Them to Governors Who
Favor Insurance Reform.

Boston Feb S.-Thomas W. Lawson left this city
for Chicago to-day, armed with large number of
proxies made out TO him by poIcyhoders OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and the New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance companies
1t is Mr. Lawsons intention to deliver the proxies
TO committee made up of Governors OF the Middle
West and West, who have assembled at Chicago to
discuss insurance reform.
Mr.. Lawson declined to outline his policy, and
refused to disclose the identity of the Governors
whom he will deliver his proxies. They are said
to be In accord with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
DIRECT NOMINATIONS TO WAIT
County Committee Will Not Act Till Lepis.
latues Course Is Known, Bennett Saws

t-'0I'' 4II5 IIIbune bureau
washington. Feb. S.-Representetiva po,,o.
member 0, the New-York Republican County Com
tha mat 1t was not the Intention OF
nominations for county officers until Il Iearres
ueii.ii.ey whether the legislature would enact Ia
on th,s subject applicable to the whole state NV w
tha MI. ne sad would be left in abeyance untu
it would be known whether there when tlne
ist1 u P TIE or bin along this line nv M 80,
AT the February i, prevent the adoption of the ru,
e'iis or the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Judson G. Wells Brownies counsel, ct his home
No l3 West I23d-st.. said last night that Browne
would have been better off If he had remained here
Although he followed the request OF his counsel
in not taking the stand he went Il now be-
that It would have been better If he had. and
explained the various doubtful things to the jury.
He never would have been convicted had he taken
the stand. If I retained attorney shall
apply for a writ Of habeas corpus and show that
the charge which he was convicted should have
been q misdemeanor, and not felony and, II this
is proved he will serve term in jail, instead OF
Sing Sing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
POLISH CONGRESS PROHIBITED.

St Petersburg. Feb. 3--The Minister of the In
terror, NJ DurnoVo has refused grant permits
for the proposed congresses Of Poles at Warsaw
and of Jews at st. Petersburg. which were 10 have
been held this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
REPORT ON p. r. r. MADE.
Nature of Document Sent to Pres'-
dent Not Made KnOscn.

Washington Feb. s.-The reply OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 the House resolution call
ing on the President for information regarding an
alleged merger OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and
other companies placed in the hands OF the
President to-day No intimaton is given as to its
nature or TO when the President VIII traislhit
&c 10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
BOSTON AND MAINE TO GIVE PENSIONS

Boston, Feb. s-Following the plan OF q number
of the leading railroad companies OF the country,
the Boston and Maine will establish a pension sys-
TEN for such OF its employees as shall have given
thirty wears OF service to the road and who have
reached the age Of sixty. According to the pro-
visions OF the pension system the benecartss after
their retirement, may engage in any business ex-
cent the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
G. G. BROWNE CAUGHT.
ConUicted Customs Appraiser ar
rested in Montreal.

Montreal, Feb. 9.-Charles c. Browne, Gus
toms appraiser. Of New-York who was con-
victed of defrauding the United States govern
ment out of a large sum of money in connivance
with a firm Of silk importers and fed in Janu-
arv when his appeal was decided against him.
was arrested here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CONFIRMS LIEuTeNANr's sgNreuc.

Washington Feb 3.-The President has conarr,ea
the sentence Of First Lieutenant Richard w RIcb
anan ed Infantry, who was tried by court mo,
uu In New-York City and found guilty OF cbarges
OF violating his pledge to abstain from the ne =,
intoxicating liquors ard drunkenness on JutW ~ %
n DIS sentenced To De dismissed 80 eu1!' lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
REBELS TRACED BY PHOTOGRAPHS
Vanity of Lettish Leaders Gave Evidence to
Russian Authorities.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-Vanity proved the I'M
doing Of scores of Lettish revolutionary leaders.
DESTROYS of iInmortalizing their connection with
the armed rebellion the leaders were photographed
IN groups, wearing their uniforms These pictures
fell into the hands of the authorities who thus
easily the originals and tried them by court
martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
FORMING ITALIAN MINISTRY.

Rome, Feb liking Victor Emmanuel TODAY con-
ferred with a number Of statesmen on tho subiect
OF the formation Of Ministry It is believed
that Baron Sidney sonnmo. the leader Of the Cen
tire IN the Chamber OF Deputies will accept the
Premiership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
VISITING BOARDS NAMED

Washington Feb. a-After conference with Sec
rotary Taft to-day President Roosevelt autbor-
lied the announcement Of the personnel NJ H.
boards of visitors to the academies at AnnanoI,.
and West Point. as follows:
To the Naval Academy-AIfred NJ. Scales C;reens
a oCro' \ =. ex-Goyernor Franklin Murphy New
ark \. J.: Charles F. BROKER Ansonfa Co.
Brigadier General c. a. woodruff San FTan.
cisco Cal; George 2. Blow. La Sale Ill. Straf
h A Henre Detroit Mich. and Frank j. spraeae
To the Military Acknowledgement r7orao. n
ter MeWYor F.t General Adna r. Chafee. Ohio;
Persons. Alabama; Colonel B. S johnson "a.
kansas eN-coyernor Urban A. WOODBURY. VI
mont; Colonel Charles L. Homer New-YorI' VET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

In Union Pacific much depends upon action a.
the forthcoming directory dividend msetins
While earnings are far more than any DIVIDEND
rate paid or suggested Union Pacific has in sd-
dttion an enormous accumulation Of invest
Inent profits. and it Is not improbable that %,
fore long, IN some form. there viii be suostal.aa
distribution to the cOmpany's shareholders N
trinsically. Union Pacific at any price which i
mas yet touched is one OF the choicest Stock ~
change bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

At market Juncture like this ror 'n'
weston who believes that facts are e1scus" -
business conditions are bound 10 be innu s1s N
there ought to be confident buying OF So Pal.
tho character OF RE -Four Erie southern VS. sr.
way and Ontario and Western among 80 ana
roads and OF United States steel coIrss Az
National Lead among industrials I" ~. hu.
worth more than they sell ior-and tns{ Way
examples. II. ALLAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

American Ice shares have benefited during ta'
week through the absorption by a new interss
represented by New-England bankers) On
substantial scale at every recession Ths CON-
pany's earnings increase Iargely-and oeeau"
OF weather conditions must make extraordin~'
gains during the ensuing season. It's MAJ
harvest Is assured. while competitors IN tli9 '~
tude seem likely to be out OF business MI,
New-England investors also are reSpons1ssan
for the strength shown in American " ~, .ss
preferred which has maintained strength II 49,
face OF the general markets decline. An,
One stock that advanced materially durns -
week Is Detroit United Railway, This Is 80 a..
Tied To absorption orders from C4AnsalAn. sSs
vestors-from the same interests which ~. ~.
hold OF Twin City shares when they WS4o
below par Like Twin City Sellins S,,,
higher. Detroit shares receive per esns,s.,ns
dsnds though there are seIni-ofhcial ~ % In,
that this figure ia 10 be advanced IN Visw, ~, q
fact that earnings now approximate s9VssOV1ssi
month beyond the corresponding peII1D
year. IN 1905 per cent net was earnee, "a
at the present rate the showing VIII p~''
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

In this week OF fashion for faulthndins ID
combination OF local transit companies IA
challenged both political and financial attention
The ghost of Mr.. Peter Power is raising lots
fuss There is q carnival OF epithet. Thomas
RYAN is wicked again. and August Belmont
still lost soul But. meantime. over nine-sen =
or Metropolitan Securities shareholders depes
their stock in approval OF the deal Just hecau'
II promises attractive net returns.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19

Ghe WinC Of the
Morning ' s ~ -: r. !: T.: !;
dwsrdJ Globe
By LOUIS
TRACY
Copyright. 1908. by
Edward J. Cio6e

carefully placed the three really mate
rial portions of the sailors letter
When jerks walked down the hill
again he heard her singing long before
he caught sight of her sedulously tend
ing the fire.
AS he came near he perceived the re
mains of his useless document He
stopped and gathered them up, forth
with throwing them among the glow
ing logs.
by the way, what We're you writing
while had my hath?" inquired rrts de
murely.
Some information about the mine.
On second thoughts, however, l saw it
was unnecessary"
"Oh, was that ala"
"Practically all"
Then some part was impractical
ble:'
He glanced sharply at her, but she
was merely talking at random.
We'll. YOU see" he explained, "one
can do SO little without the requisite
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19

plant. This sort of ore requires a
crushing mill. smelling furnace, per-
haps big tanks filed with cyanide of
potassium
And of course, although you can do
wonders, you cannot provide all those
things, can you?'
swerable.
They We're busy again until night
fell. Sitting down for a little while be
fore retiring to rest, they discussed for
the hundredth time the probabilities of
speedy succor. This led them to the
topic of available supplies. and the
sailor told Iris the dispositions he had
made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19

perfected his defenSeS and anX-
iously scanned the ocean for sign of
friendly smoke or hostile sail. This re-
spite would not have been given to
him were it not for the lucky bullet
which removed two fingers and part of
a third from the right hand Of the
Dyak chief. Not even q healthy saw
age can afford to treat such wound
lightly, and ten days elapsed before the
MANNED robber was able to move the
injured limb without a curse.
Meanwhile each night jerks slept
less soundly. Each day his face be-
came more carewOrn. He began to
realize why the island had not been
visited already by the vessel which
would certainly be deputed to search
for them. She was examining the
great coast line of China and Siam.
1t was his habit to mark the progress
of time on the rudely made sundial,
which sufficiently served their require
ments as a clock. Iris happened to
watch him chipping the forty-fourth
notch on the edge of the horizontal
block of wood.
Have we really been forty-four
days here?' she inquired after count
ing the marks with growing astonish-
ment.
Il believe the reckoning is accurate"
he said The Sirdar was lost on the
18th of March, and 1 make this the 1st
of May"
1T seems to be tremendous time:
indeed. in some respects, it figures in
my mind like many years. That is
when l am thinking. Otherwise, when
busy. the days fly like hours
ut must be convenient to have such
an elastic scale"
Most useful. I strive to apply the
quick rate when you are grumpy"
Iris placed her arms akimbo. plant
ed her feet widely apart and surveyed
jerks with an expression that might
almost be termed impudent. They
were great friends these two, now.
When the urgent necessity for con-
tinuous labor no longer spurred them
to exertion during every moment Of
daylight they tackled the box of books
and read. not volumes which appealed
to them in common. but quaint tones
in the use Of which jerks was tutor
and Iris the scholar.
1t became fixed principle with the
girl that she was very ignorant, and
she insisted that TIE sailor should
teach her. For instance, among the
books he found treatise on astrono-
my. 1t yielded keen delight to both
to identify a constellation and learn
all sorts of wonderful things concern
ing IT.
AS variant Jerks introduced a
study Of Hiadustani. His method was
to write q short sentence and explain
in detail its component parts. She
knitted her brows in the effort to mas
ter the ridiculous complexities OF a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
The People in the Story are Real and Not
Puppets, and the Plot Mr.. Tracy Has
Woven About Them is Most Ingenious

>,ra,r rb.-o -,os na., .,,n,o r,r,,.
seour tho China son f~om e,d m end
i, s,,,,.h 81 ~, Nv fatbc,. would nav
ar abandon homo unti, no nod ,he
,,,,s+ ,,osfti,., l,n,,,,ad,a ,bot tho Sir
do- WIS Inst with all on hoard
The sailor, through long schooling,
was prepared with an answer: Each
day makes the prosneCt of escape
brighter Though I was naturally dis
annoiDted this morning l must state
omit. automatically thar ,,ur reScue NAV
come any hour"
Iris looked at him steadily.
DO YOU remember. Mr.. jerks. that
soon after the wreck you told me we
might have to remain here many
months"
That was pardonahle eNaggera-
ton
No no, 1t was the truth. You are
seeking now TO buoy me IN with false
hone II is COO miles from Hong
kong to SINGAPORE. and half MS much
from Siam TO Rorneo. The Sirdar
might have been driven anywhere In
tho tvnhoon Didn't vou saw 81 Mr.
Ia,LSa,,
He waveraa updar This uerci,ass
cross examination.
Il had no idea your memory was so
good" he said weakly.
Excellent. | assure YOU Moreover.
during our forty-four DAYS together
Won have tousht me TO think WHY do
YOU aaont subterfure with me? We
l share your despair as well as your
toil?"
She blazed ont in sudden wrath. and
he understood that she would not be
denied the full extent of his secret
fear He bowed reverentIy before her.
as Il mortal paying homage to an an
CRY goddess.
II cnn ONLY admit that Won are
right" he murmured. We must pray
that God will direct our friends to this
island. Otherwise we may not be
found for a year as unhappily the
fishermen who once came here now
avoid the place. They have been
frightened by the contents of the hol-
low behind the cliff. | am glad you
have solved the difficulty unaided. Miss
Deane. | have striven at times to be
coarse, even brutal, toward you, but
my heart finched from the task of tell
ing you the possible period OF your i'm
prisonment"
Then Iris. for the first time In many
DAYS. went bitterly, and jerks. blind to
the true cause of her emotion picked
I'D a rife to which. in spare moments.
he had affixed a curious device, and
walked slowly across Prospect park
toward the half obliterated road lead
ing to the valley of death.
The girl watched him disappear
among the trees. Through her tears
shone a sorrowful little smile.
He thinks only of me, never of him
self" she communed IF il pleases
Providence TO SPARE us from these saw
,qes what does II ,notter IN mo how
long we remain here2 T have never
been so bannv before in nv life 7 fear
I never will he again. If II were NOT
for my fathers terrible anxiety I
would not have a care in the world.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19

us that really your best dress?"
old dad may let me run riot in Paris
on our way home. But that will not
last. We are fairly we'll of. but l can
not afford ten thousand year for
dress alana.o
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19

the distant exit. she heard him hewing
manfulIy az tie rock for a couple Of
hours. 1t last be emerged, grimy with
dust and persDira ton, just in time to
pay q last visit TO Summit rock before
the sun sank 10 rest. lie asked the
girl to delay somewhat the prepare
tons for tLeir evening meal, as he
wished - taIe Z bath; - It was quite
DARK vr-.~z ~ e~t Fr-Tn to ent.
(To be Continued Next Sunday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
CHAPTER X,

[GHT after night the Plelades
swung higher in the firma-
ment. Day after day the sailor
perfected his defenSeS and anx-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
CHAPTER TX.

.1HE sailor went after those mon
keys in q mood Of relentless
severity. Thus far the regular
deniZens of Rainbow island
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30
WONDERFUL WAVE OF
MADDEN SENTIMENT

In all the history of the Tenth Congressional Dls there has
snc wonderful Of sentiment for republican can
dae that exhibited for James H. Madden by the newspapers OF
the district the few weeks Mr. Maddens high standing
Ashland his genial attractive personality his mdl
ydu influence his strong deter
mined represent the interests of the people without being
dictated any his honest frank and de-
expressions issues of the day has him long lists of
the district and he looked upon
ideal candidate There hardly republican
newspaper district but what is giving him enthusiastic
support endorsements for him the following
serve to show what remarkable has developed for him
every part of the district.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Wausau Record, the only
Republican daily in the district
outside of Ashland, says: I'VE
call attention to the published
platform of James H. Madden of
Ashland. which appears in this
issue of the Daily Record. What
ever may be the concensus of
opinion as to the merit or de-
merit of political platform il
must be conceded without argu
mment that Mr.. Madden's is a
model one in every particular.
It's straight forwardness, general
COMMUNICATION, and its directness
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Marathon County Register
published at Unity, says
James II Madden, a popular
and enterprisins lumberman
from Ashland. who is the Repub-
'lican candidate for conrgess from
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Park Falls Herald pub
fishes a complimentary reference
to Mr.. Madden from the Central
Wisconsin of Wausau, and then
says: the clipping is signifi.
cant OF the strength of ]. II.
Madden in the COMPRESSION a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Merrill Advocate. The
foregoing platform of Mr.. Mad
den's is an exposition, clean cut
and unmistakable of Mr.. James
ii. Madden himself and no fur
Their guarantee is desired by the
Republicans of this district as 10
where their representative in
congress stands. Theodore
Roosevelt is the cap and climax
OF Republican ideals in national
politics and a faithful understudy
of that splendid statesman cannot
get tar astray in the expression
OF the peoples will in the legisla-
ture of the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Wittenberg Enterprise !:
''It is a well known fact. that
the great majority of lumbermen
employees who have come iHto
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30


those who recognize that the
questions which he has raised are
the leading questions of the day.
If the fortunes of politics should
send Mr.. Madden to Washington
to represent the Tenth congress
sional district, and his official
career should be as open a one,
as frank and as honest as. the
platform on which he stands and
to which he directs his attention,
it will be admitted that he would
be an able representative, and
would bring no discredit UPON
himself or upon his constituency.
The Hurley Miner says: Mr..
Madden in his visits to different
parts of the district is meeting
with flattering encouragement
from all classes OF people, and it
will take STRONGER opposition than
is yet in evidence to head him off
and give the nomination to any
other man. Mr.. Madden's star
is certainly in the ascendancy at
this particular time. He is. a
genial gentleman and good1
mixer and the people take to that
sort of man naturally.
Rhinelander New North:
James H. Madden of Ashland
who aspires to the seat in con-
gress now occupied by Webster
E. Brown of this city spent part
of Saturday here in the interests
of his candidacy. We were not
in when Mr.. Madden called so
did not have the pleasure of max
ing his acquaintance but Judging
from remarks we have heard, his
visit here was not detrime entail to
his chance for the nomination."
The Ashland Press The
platform of James H. Madden,
candidate for Republican nomina
tion for congress in this congress
sional district is being very cor
daily endorsed by the newspap-
ers of the district and many are
commencing him in strong terms
for the honest, frank and positive
way that he has placed himself
before the voters of the district
on important questions of the
day. The Madden congressional
committee of which Col. E. E.
Tenant is chairman and Jal1nar
Johnson clerk of the municipal
court secretary has a force of
clerks at work industriously send
ing out documents and letter to
the voters of the district every
day and the people of Ashland
irrespective of faction or party
are certainly standing behind
the committee and offering them
all the encouragement possible.
That the sentiment and enthusi
asm in favor of Mr.. Madden's
candidacy is widespread though
out the distict is we'll demonstat-
ed by the fact that even in Anti
go the home of his opponent Mr..
Madden's nomination papers
were signed by upward of two
hunrded prominent Republicans
of that city. If there is such sem
timent as this in favor of Mr..
Madden even in Amigo there is
certainly good foundation for the
newspapers in such cities as
Wauasu and Merrill, the largest
in the district outside of Ashland,
to base their recent articles
which claim that Mr.. Madden is
certain to secure the nomina-
ton. From all that can be heard
and Judging from the newspaper
reports generally throughout the
district Mr.. Madden's candidacy
for congress is certain of sue
cess"
| Rutterult EAGLE. with <La
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Duetscher Pioneer, Ger
man, of Wausau, says: Most
of the papers through this dis
trict seem to be for the nomina
ton of James n. Madden of Ash
land for congressman of the
Tenth district. We will give
him hearty support. just as many
other Republican papers through
the district are doing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

The Marshfield Times: This
district,will be called upon at the
coming election to elect mem
Der of congress .on the merits of
the man. The issue of the next
presidential campaign are not
vet defined or even outlined with
tolerable accuracy by the most
astute politicians, and the man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

Butternut Eagle: With the
primaries only month away the
result of which is, in measure
equal to an election, the friends
and adherents of the various as
pirants to state and county offices
are getting busy in order to land
the nomination for their respec-
tive candidates. For the first
time Ashland county has a can
didate for congress. The choice
has fallen on James H. Madden.
"a well known citizen of Ashland.
and gentleman in every way
worthy Of the honor to which he
aspires. There ought to be but
one sentiment reg arding the can
didacy of Mr.. Madden. 1t being
the first time that Ashland coun
ty has aspired to the honor of
selecting a member of congress il
may be assumed that the voter '
of this part of the district VIII
rally to his support in September
and thus secure his nomination.