davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-12

berartiae SispoFtionsn Die arbeit oss
polisei Separtemsrts wirfiamer mos
den.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-12
9llsn arpke Shneibisfeit.

Sin heiterer 8orfaQ miro aus elmer
boQGnoii9en @drniIonftabt beri9tet,
mo elm nnteroffiSier oas Spfer ieiner
ansu qroben S9neibiefe:t ~geiporOen
lit. Der nntsroffiSier ftieg in 8eeleie
tun9 BON atpei 9dmen an elmer @iien>
babnitation aus, mo, pie gep06nli6,
elm @en6drm bel Der Intunft Oes gu
ges anpefeno mar. Dieter i9eint ben
llnteroffi5ier ni9t geieben gu baben, sr
untsrlieb ~penieitens Ben einem 8orgez
febten eebibrenoen militGrii4en 8rub,
ser llnterpffisier cling auf ibn gu un>
fragte, oh er feline pfli9t ni6t femme.
r@epib." erpioerte Der Senoarm,
vaber i6 babe sic ni3t geieben." :
Sic bGtten mid aber ie6en 1ouen,A
lautete Die @ntport, runo iebt MAIDEN
sic Dor mir Die 9onneurs, uno 5fpar
our Strafe 5peimal." Ser 9enodrm,
I'm Den ii9 inoefen cine groBe Bolts
maFe perfammslt bate. oa Der Inter
pffiaier ieinen llnterri6t i'm mtlitdri'
f6en &omment nit iebr ldutel
Stimme ertbeilt bate, gebor6te UNI
idlutirte 3ipeimal in Der porgei3rlebes
men @eiie. Damn ober nG6erte er iif
Dem ll~nterpffi5ier unb fragte: nOdr1
ib Sbren l1rlaubspub ieben?" @tr
@en6drm bat ndmli3 Oas Heht ooel
pielmebr 6ie pfli6t, jeben MilitGr una
ter Dem &ang zines Offiaiers in elmer
anoern ais ieiner 9arniionsi tdot mad
feinem l1rldubspaB Su frdgen. sd
babe feinen," fagte Der unterofft5ter
Damn mub i9 Sic bitten, mir GIL fol
gen, unb i9 ratbe Sbnen, Dies tret'
piliq un6 obne nmitGnbe gu tbun, Of
ib fonft @etpalt brauden miibte." Sel
llnteroffi5ier ging nit, binterber tolg.
ten Die beioen 9umen. Der 9arni
fpnsfomman0ant i9idte BEN Inter.
pffiaier Iofprt in @rreit, nno am on
bern Sage tpurbe er in feline eigen'
@arnifon suriidssbru9t, mo sr pol
feinem Re9imentstommanoeur adj
Sage 9trreit er6ielt, ipeil er ieine Gar
nifon pbne grlaubnib p%erlai1en bate.
@usgere6net. Sas 9ariie
8latt uMotin" tonitutirt, Dab IS Il
Jrantrei6 nd9 elmer offi5ieaen Sta
tiitif (tpubrideinli9 na9 Dem Sabrss
beridte Der Gociete oes Iuteurs Ora
mdtiques) $500 gibneni3riftltsGe
sibt. @nsenommen, bdb jeoer oisie
S6riftfteler i'm Sabre brei Stiide Der
fabt, 10 eraibt oiss $500 Stiide idbr
li6. Sn paris sibt es nnsefabr 3.
Sbeatsr, 81. einaigsn in 5rantret4, d
Ropitdten uuffiibren. Wenn mon leoe
sbeater in jsbem Sabre 20 rsiis Stlid
auffiibren ldBt, 10 sibt bus 600. 0i
iibrissn $4,000 Stiide peroen ali
ni6t aufaefiibrt. @enn man beoentt
bab Die brittle &epublit 35 Sabre be
febt, 70 eibt bos DIE bibids Snmm
bon 100000 Stiiden. @ntisslid!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-12
3Mult,f6H.

$50 baben sic Sbre Grdu fenn.n
seIsrntg"- nMuf einem Woblthdtis@
feitsfeffe.1-rDa befuhen @ie iest
ppbf feline mehr2"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
RENDER CASE AGAIN.
CilH Serrice RefOrmerS C7S'clse
Governor s 1ctiOn.

The Civil Service Reform Association gave out a,
statement last night. including resolution ADOPTED
by it's executive committee, saying that GoNerhoI
Higginss action in dismissng the charges against
Harry II. Bender. fiscal supervisor of state chari-
ties and Herbert +. Prescott his secretary, was
"a sacrifice Of the interests of good government as
established by legislative enactment The state
ment. in part. follows:
An investigation of the charges, of violation o6 oo
the provisions of the Civil Service law IN reSII :,
poItical assessments against Harry II; Bt, Bentaer,
nscai supervisor of state charities ana fiT b tbe
State Civil Service commission in July. ls.H az ~
request of the Civil Service Refor eaT caused by
,b tsctics nuTsued by bender and Prescott to avoid
ana st oy bndranee from ne Governor
the commission reported TO the GoTeaoT u Of 'se the
Civil Service law relating 70 polticat aId tbat
had been disregaIded by Mr. BenqeE; anu '-''
Governor Higgins has twice been asked scta 1y tae
association 70 put TSR 70 SEEKING se By diatoTy sc
tics 10 avoid answering sworn charges OF Tl4IaeIon @
t S nde & as he had un9uestoned power TO do de re-
fused stating that as the charge was tnat nat OF t,
tbat The Civil Service Commission should take me
evidence Yet the presentation OF tne connie cOnIiS
Weighed and Bender and Prescott are found guilty:
stated above the G9yer5or sca speTvsor and ap-
parently without taking any cognlzahce OF 'he OA-
fences OF Secretary Prescott
The resolution adopted by the association reads;
That in opinion of this committee the practice @
Of ievying campaign contributions upon pnonc EN-
ploves is a method of extortion. corrupting tne
Ptca health 81 and 9SeT fsb Of f2 free tShO Of
lion The failure of the Governor TO uphold the
their report on the violation of the Civil Service
law by Harry II. Bender. fiscal supervisor: ana 10
the charges with merely an impotent reprimand N
the face OF the ewldenSe ne , % interests Of good gov
ernment established by legislative snaTtmenss os
and check 10 the movement for the aooition Oh
practices in elections.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
AUTO GANGS BIG HAUL.
RobS Nine Homes an Hem pstead,
Long Island, IN One Night.

Hampstead, Long Island. Sept 20 (SpeciaD.-That
Hampstead is a good field for burglars was shown
last night. when nine different houses in the VII
lage were entered and robbed Of money and silver
ware, in all amounting TO several hundred dollars
In the last two months there have been several
robberes in different parts Of the county. and in
each case the robbers came in automobiles. The
same case occurred here last night. and so bold
were the burglars that several men in the village
talked with the man left guard the machine
while his confederates were robbing the houses
nearby.
The first house entered was that Of Fred w.
Smith one Of the directors Of the Hecla Iron
20 MI a small bag. and departed with about $50
worth Of siverware and a large wallet, which con-
tained papers and blank checks.
They next entered the home OF Mrs. William
Storfel, next door TO the Smith place. but did
get anything. The home Of Michael Mulgannon
was next entered and after ransacking all the
lower floor the men departed with two OvercOats.
entirely overlooking an old wastcoat. which hung
near the coats. and which contained $50. The next
visit 10 tie home of Mrs. J. ]. Hill. and here
they obtained 500. half of which IN a pocket
book and the other half iE three small banks which
Were broken open in the rear Of the yard. At the
home OF T. A. Wolf the men got jewelry valued
$40 The nome Of Harry Williamson. who is one
OF the engineers OF the Long Island Railroad,
Tansacked from ton 10 bottom
There IS no doubt that the gang is the same as
has been operating all over the Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Mrs. Alice c. S. Judson Begins Proceedings
Against Former Husband.

Mrs. Alice c. s. Judson began habeas corpus
proceedings yesterday I'm White Plains for the
custody and control OF her son. Cyrus Field
JudsOn. the younger. Mrs. Judson is the di-
vorced wife Of Cyrus Field Judson grandson of
the late Cyrus Field. and a member OF many
New York clubs.
In her petition Mrs Judson says that she is
a resident Of South Dakota and that her former
husband lives at Ardsley. On March last she
says. she received a judgment OF divorce. and by
its provisions she received sole custody and
control OF her three children. Alice Isabel.
Frances Field and Cyrus Field Judson. The
judgment. however. contained a provision allow
ing the father TO see his children at certain
times. Prior TO the entering of the judgment
the children had been with their mother The
petitioner says she has always permitted the
children TO spend alternate weeks with their
father and brother. Mrs JudsOn says that on
February IL last she communicated with Mr..
JudsOn by telephone and asked that her boy be
sent 10 her In New York the next DAY. Mr..
Judson. she says. refused and further declared
that he would not permit her 10 see her son at
any time The petitioner alleges that her for
mer husbands conduct was such that he wOs
not proper person 10 have the care OF a child.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
ACTIVE PREPARATION BY ARMY.
Plans Well Under Way if Emergency of
Intervention Arises.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-Preparation is the
only have complete plans been prepared. but
every department has made arrangements 10
meet the emergency Of Intervention II il should
occur General Crozier. chief OF the Bureau OF
Ordnance. is now az the Rock Island Arsenal in
Illinois. and few days ago he visited the
Frankford Arsenal. at Philadelphia.
AS a result, considerable activity has been dis
played IN getting ammunition for small arms
and light field guns ready for movement in case
orders for such action are issued. The ordnance
bureau has on hand a supply 20 equip a small
- army. but not enough for large army. and It
is supposed that General Crozier's visit is with
a view 90 supplying the deficiency.
II IS stated in other bureaus OF the department
that the plans for possible movement OF
troops have been in progress for some time and
that any necessity can be promptly met
Acting Secretary Of State Adee received one
cable message from Cuba to-day II came from
Assistant Secretary Bacon. and related merely TO
some Official papers about which the department
had inquired Mr.. Bacon made no reference in
his dispatch 20 the situation on the island.
A private letter reached the State Department
to-day from man in New York which con-
Veyed the information that a Marty OF Cuban
near Esperanza and had destroyed the official
mail il is surmised thar this incident may have
given rise 10 the report that the EsperanZa
estate had been burned by insurgents. as. thds
far DO Official confirmation OF the reported de-
struction OF the estate has been obtained
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
ROWDYISM At CONEY.
Float an CaniUdl Parade Catches
Fire and Panic Threatens.

A float In the middle OF the Mardi Gras parade
at Coney Island caught fire last night. and had
IL not been for the hasty arrival of the reserves
from the Coney Island police station panic
would have followed.
More than 10000 merrymakers were march
ing along Surf avenue. and in the crowd were
many unruly persons. who lost no opportunity of
provoking trouble Deputy Police Commissioner
OKeeffe was at the head of the parade. while
Inspector Cross preserved order in the rear.
Neither end of the line was aware that the
centre was split When Commissioner O'Keeffe
learned what had happened be hurried 20 the
scene OF trouble. and with the assistance Of the
reserves, restored order.
Straw hats which were the target OF sthe
rougher element, caused most OF the trouble
along Surf avenue. Crowds of fifty and sixty
rushed along in wedges and attacked every man
who wore a straw hat After destroying the
out Of season headgear. the crowd shouted in
unison. Follow to the battery.
Several persons were taken to the Coney Island
Reception Hospital 10 have particles Of confetti
removed from their eyes.
After the parade Herman Raub. king of the
carnival was escorted to Dreamland, where he
received the customary mahogany key. The
presentation speech was made by William j.
Buttling, manager of Dreamland. who said:
'In behalf of the people of greater New York
and its executive officials, / present you the
freedom of this gate during the carnival of the
Isle OF JOY"
After the presentation Mr.. Raub thanked Mr..
Buttling and the management or Dreamland.
and remarked that he was greatly dspleased
with the conduct of the carnival committee. He
intimated that they had grossly insulted him,
and threatened TO "abdicate" II the committee
did not take better care Of him. special meet
misunderstanding between Mr.. Raub and the
carnival committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
RAPS JOHN DOE METHOD
Justice MacLean Criticises Plan
ADOPTED by Thosc Prosecution.

The defence IN the case OF Harry henaaii
Thaw under indictment for the shooting OF
Stanford White on June 25. was encouraged by
opinion handed down yesterday by Justice
MacLean. in the Supreme Court. on motion 10
make permanent temporary writ Of prohioi-
tion sworn out some time ago against the Dis
trict Attorney and the grand jury preventing the
defendants from examining witnesses in this case
under John Doe subppnas. Justice MacLean
does not decide the writ itself. referring il for
final adjudication 70 Recorder Gof. but I'm his
decision he criticises the John Doe methods Of
preparing such a and calls them a "trav-
esty on law"
IL was learned yesterday that. contrary 10
report, Mrs. William Thaw intends TO return TO
Pittsburg 20 live. being confident OF her sons
ultimate acQuittsL Mrs Thaw. il is understood.
is building a new home in Pittsburg. and will
sell her large estate. Lyndhurst.
Stories that Thaw vehemently refused 10 see
three medical experts few days ago were also
denied yesterday. AS a matter OF fact. it is said.
Thaw has seen one OF them twice and another
three times. and has been examined by them
very fully.
Justice MacLesn. IN his decision, after re-
ferring 10 the affidavits Of Thaw's counsel on
which the temporary writ was obtained. in
which they spoke OF John Doe investiga tions.
continues:
The mere statement of fact OF that course Is
enough 10 condemn Il. Such proceeding is a
travesty. II the officers of the law NAV get ner-
sons into their privacy under cover of a call
which all but the fewest fear TO disobey have
them talk and be catechised, after being bound
en- under the semblance Of an unsanctioned oath
taken in the array of members of the grand
jury inquest Of the county. IL follows as the
night the day that the accused should have the
IKE opportunity. II he cannot and the ma
chinery he worth anything particularly If worth
as much aS me learned and ingenious Assistant
Distrlct Attorney, representing the people
claims II 10 be- IL should be available 10 no one
The insistence that the District Attorney has
the right TO send for witnesses and interrogate
them Is not gainsaid. The suggestion that those
VINO come 20 the Criminal Courts Building pursu-
ant 10 unlegal process, and make dispositions un-
DER mock solennities. come and do so willingly
pegs much Of the question. IL they be willing
SO to do, there is 10 need for the surreptitious
subpenas.
Roger OMsra, former Chief OF Police OF Pitts
burg who has been retained in the interests Of
Thaw' visited the prisoner yesterday. OMara
who is working on the Pittsburg end of the case
IS confident that evidence has been obtained
that viii go long way toward freeing Thaw
he mas traced a story, published some time ago
10 the effect that Thaw attended a dancing
school at which he became infatuated with
young girl. The story was supposed to have
been told by the teacher of dancing This
teacher IL has been found has been in an in
sane asylum for long time
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
ARREST IN PEEKsKILL SHOOTING.
Fourth Italian. Police Believe. Is Victim of
Alleged Confederates.

on information alleged TO come from one OF
the three Italians arrested at Grand and Mott
streets Tuesday night another arrest was made
yesterday. The prisoner. Rosario Marante.
twenty years old, who says he lives I'm Peeks-
kill is said 10 be the last OF the four whom the
police were seeking. IL is also said that he is
the who fired the shot from the effects OF
which old pedleT. Isaac Greenfield. is dying
in a Peekskill hospital Marante was locked up
a suspicious person in the East 6Ith street
station. He admitted that he left Peekskill last
Sunday the day which the assault occurred.
The manner I'm which the arrest of Maranre
came about indicates treachery among his al
legged cOnfederates. one of them smarting under
his arrest I'm connection with the attack on
Greenfield. told his cousin. Dominick RubinO OF
No. 800 West Both street. that he imprisoned
for murder when the actually guilty was
free. That man, he said. Marante Rubino
found Marante al 18th street and Lexington ave-
nue. and caused his arrest after a lively fight
Greenfield identified the three Italians arrested
on Tuesday as his assailants. He said he was
commanded 10 turn around and run after he was
robbed. and was shot in the back. so that he
could not tell who actually fired at him The
police believe the Black Hand Is concerned In
the affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
FEELING FINE"-DROPS DEAD.
Guest at Restaurant Expires After Announc-
ing Good Health

few minutes after remarking that he felt
usually we'll William EagletOn. of No Q East
37th street threw his hands above his head and
died almost immediately in MouQuins res
taurant last night
EagletOr, according To the police. was an
agent for the American Steel and Wire Com
pany and had charge OF ap exhibit that the firm
has I'm this city. He had been living at the 37th
street address for only few days. and no one in
the house there knows anything about the man.
Last night EasletOn diled with Edward
Beauschard. Of No. 21 State street. II 10
the latter that he made the remark about feel
ing unusually Well Beauschard says that he
had known EagletOn 9 short time and does not
know anything about his relatives.
DR.. Philips. Of No. 80 West 27th street. who
was called. believed that death was caused by
heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
FUNSTON IN WASHINGTON
He VIII 90 on TO Cuba by Way of
Tampa on Sunday.

Washington. Sept 2O.-General Frederick
Funston, in obedience 20 orders from Secretary
Taft, arrived here to-day on HIS way 20 Cuba
No additional orders hsve been issued regarding
General Funston since the first one calling him
here. and he Will proceed 10 Cuba with as much
expedition possible. II has been found that
he cannot leave Tampa until Sunday night. and
80 he has delayed his departure from this city
until Saturday. General Funston says that
further than his orders from Secretary Taft he
knows nothing Of the duty for which he is des-
tined
General Funston is particularly well ac-
ouainted with the conditions existing in Cuba
before the Spanish War and 81 is pointed out
at the department he is prepared 20 give the
Secretary more Information than any other man
in the army that subject.
Naturally, the visit Of General Funston re-
wives the discussion about his probable COM
mand in Cuba, in case the United States inter-
venes and sends an army 10 Cuba but the gen.
eral has nothing 10 say on that matter.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EOREIGN PORrs

Vueensto.n, sept 20 1888 m-Saied steamer Mat..,,
x,.li lhil hayes ur0m LIVERPOOL. New York
sept il 40 Hl-Arrived steamer r ,-..4-
Fr). Poncclet New York - -'''siie
D'i 49, sept le-S1ied. steamer Atrato tRr, uohv
~ u'4In 3I Sew lork Kingston and COonl Southampton
hioN head. sept 2l-fasssd. Arn,aDI., 80,
stark, New York Liverpool: No9ris1, sT,,cSi
stsnser. New York for BoulOgne and Rott-rd.ra f
cape Town. 1o-Arrived ('ar Nfacfa.hi.-
- thrl. GRAY. New York for East London etc
>ePIes sept le-Arrtved. steamer NapOitaa primo, e,
EagletOn. New York. N' '"'
Senoa sept Ie-Saicd. steamer Stella Utah Nsv v,.L
York NNu'si' tof Nes
sANona sept rEsail-d steamer T Ciampa Q,ap
CocorullO. New York 'N N.'3Ns
Chrisehureh. Sept ie-Arrv-d steamer Errerp.,st.~
@ V, Cape Town - = '"'eohe
Perrin. sept en-Pa-sed. Indr,,ur, N,
souraoava etc. for New York WIZ "'ihs
sinsapore. Sept 1T-Arrived steamer p-lan pt..
o,S,1 Misrsshaia N-w York for Hong Kong etc
osAh New York for RIO Jansiro. etc. ' ~"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
HAD HIS SON LOCKED UP.
Dr. A. B. Ball Told Police Young Man Was
Insane

DR.. A. Brayton Ball. Of No A. West 36th
street, hurried into the Tenderloin police station
last night and asked Sergeant McCann to send
six policemen with him 10 arrest his son. The
physician said his son was insane and threatened
TO kill the whole family.
Sergeant Mccain sent three patrOlmen with
Or. Ball. When they arrived at the house they
found the physicians son, Frank Ball. walking
up and down the sitting room. shouting that he
wanted to fight After struggle they took
the young man to the police station where he
gave his name and said that he lived with his
father in 36th street. DR.. Ball denied that they
lived in the same house. He had his son locked
up on charge of dsOrderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
BLOCKS MORGAN MERGER.
Ohio Official Says RaiI5cays Shall
Not BE Consolidated

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2O.-Attorney General Ellis
'his afternoon took steps 10 prevent the proposed
consolidation OF the Hooking Valley and the Kama
wha & Michigan railways by mailing 10 J. P. Nor
gan Co. OF New York, who are financing the
merger. and Nicholas Monserrat president OF the
railroad companies letters informing them that the
proposed consolidation is in violation Of Ohio stat
utes. He also told the Secretary OF State not TO
accePt any papers that the officers the road may
seek 70 file with him legalizing the consolidation.
The Attorney General says that the Hooking Val
ley and the kanawha Michigan roads are paral-
lei and competing lines and cannot lawfully be
consolidated under the laws OF Ohio and declares
that for the protection of the rights the public
and security holders the matter should be deter
mined in the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
CUBAN NATION IN PERIL
CcstiDued from hrvt paSe.

dary OF Havana province about Eve thousand
men
He has left Artemisa for Gusnassy. twenty
miles from the capital
REBE1. LEADERS TO MEET IN CAPITAL.
The leaders Of tho revolutionary movement
have called all the generals in The field TO n con-
ference ,n Havana They are safe from moles-
tation during the truce.
The insurgents outside OF Arroyo Arenas will
allow nobody 10 pass either in the direction Of
Havana or Arroyo Arenas. They seized the
horses Of all persons making the attempt. The
stage line has been stopped. and the mules have
been taken
one Thousand rural guardsmen and two thou
sano militia now az Camp Columbia close
TO Havana, reinforcements having arrived from
Cemasuey.
II view OF complaints from American resi-
dents OF the Isle OF Pines. the government has
prosnibitsd further search Of American homes
there other mOleetstiOn. II is reported that
the Americans on the Isle OF Pines were ap-
preached by the insurgents and asked not 10
resist q landing by the insurgents and their use
OF The island a base OF supplies This the
Americans refused
6orzslsz Munoz Editor OF tse Spanish edition
Of The Havana Post" an American newspaper.
who was arrested last night on account Of the
publication or an elllofAAl NiAASlSAAAe NAS
soverrz1asut 10 being held incomunicado. Gen
ersl Freyre Andrade says that Munoz recently
resigned as his private secretary.
INSURGENTS SEIZE A STEAMER
when The oossting steamer Rik arrived al
Bahia Honda yesterday. she was boarded by
armed rebels, who demanded the mails. They
took an the Official correspondence and regis
tered letters, and then searched the vessel and
passengers. taking such arms as they found.
The government tug Agramonte. with a de-
taohrrlent OF militia from Havana. and carrying
ammunition. has not been permitted TO land at
Bahia Honda
Secretary Montslvo said this morning that the
government has no present intention OF releas-
ing the chief conspirators now in jan here Fur
ther than this the secretary was non-committaL
Dr. F1gusroa Zayas the government peace
commissioner. reached the Santa Clara rebels
under Guzusn sust IN time 20 prevent the con-
tinusnoe OF the attack which had been begun
on Santa Clara City.
Guzman. Ferrera ana other insurgent chiefs
prepared with Dr. Figueroa document in which
they set forth their willingness 20 suspend hos
tilitiex provided the government would not ship
troops or war supplies over the railroad. Like
Genoral Gel Castillo. the rebel commander in
Havana province. Guzman will not consider any
thing except the annulment OF the last general
elections.