davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
UTES ARE OBSTINATE
CAPTAIN OF U. S. CAVALRY HOLDS
PoW-WOW WITH CHIEFS.
REFUSE TO TURN BACK
Becomes More Defiant as They Pro
ceed Observation-Disclosures Are
PoWerIess.

Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 24.-The Ute
Indians, who are running away from
their reservation in Utah and against
whom United States cavalry has taken
the field, have been found 40 miles
north of this place, and Capt. Johnson.
in command of Company F. Tenth
Cavalry, now encamped here, has just
returned from a pow-wow with the
chiefs of the tribe. The Indians refuse
to return and declare their intention of
fighting if interfered with.
Three hundred braves, well armed
and with large supply of ammunition
attended the council, standing around
circle in which Capt Johnson and
the chiefs of the tribe held their talk.
The Redskins said they would well
come war, that they would not return
to the barren reservation which had
been allotted them in Utah, and the
older Indians told Capt. Johnson that
they would all die fighting rather
than return where there was nothing
The Indians insisted on continuing
their way either to the Sioux Indian
country of South Dakota or the Crow
country of Montana.
Capt. Johnson, accompanied by
simply an orderly and scout, left Gil
lette early Monday morning. They
struck across country and hit the trail
of the Indians on Powder River, made
famous by Custer, Reno, Crook and
other Indian fighters.
Pow-Wow Is Held.
Indian scouts had reported to the
Utes that three men were following
them and the chiefs waited for Capt
Johnson to arrive. AS soon as the pow
WOW was over the Indians broke camp
and started again northward, while
Capt. Johnson returned to Gillette and
requested the war department to send
him more troops.
The Tenth Cavalry will remain at
Gillette to protect that place until the
Indians get too far away to cause any
trouble, or until more troops arrive
here.
Ranchmen have reported that the
Utes have had two war dances since
they started northward, and that they
are more defiant as they get further
from civilization. They rob sheep and
cattle camps with impunity.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
The SUGAR Rebate Case.

New York, Oct. 25.-Counsel repre-
senting the American Sugar Refining
Co. has filed demurrers to the indict.
ments recently found against that
company on a charge of accepting re.
bates on sugar shipments in violation
of the Elkins law. Counsel for the
company declared that the crime is
alleged to have taken place before the
Elkins law went into effect.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
KILLED WOMAN AND THEN SELF.
A Tragedy in a Downtown Hotel In
New York.

New York, Oct. 27.-Murder and
self-destruction ended the lives of a
man and woman who were registered
at the Hotel Griffiou, a downtown hos
telry, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, of
Burlington, vt. The bodies were found
in their chamber early this morning.
The woman had been shot through the
breast and the man died from a bullet
wound in the head. The right hand
of the man clasped a revolver of large
caliber.
Little is known of the couple, al
though they had been frequent guests
at the house, and nothing in their
effects served to identify them further
than they were known to the hotel
employees.
Later-From cards and papers later
found in the room, about 4 o'clock this
morning, it appears that the man was
Louis G. Hampton, of Highland, N. Y,
and that the woman was his wife.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Two Feet Of Snow in Nebraska.

Alliance, Neb, Oct. 24.-The snow
storm has continued for SO hours. Two
feet of snow has fallen and streets
are impossible. Everything on the
Burlington here is at a standstill
Much live stock is held here, Some
perlshed on delayed trains. The
roundhouse and shops are being used
to store apples and potatoes to pre-
vent freezing. Alliance fears coal
famine.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
SERVED WITH MCCLELLAN ANC
SHERIDAN IN CIVIL WAR.
A NOTED INDIAN FIGHTER
Wiped Out the Ghost Dancers at Pine
Ridge Agency, South Dakota,
In 1890.

Columbus, o., Oct. 25.-James W.
Forsyth, major general, U. S. A., re.
tired, died at his home here of paraly.
. sis.
Gen. Forsyth had a distinguished
military career. He was born in Ohio
u years ago, and graduated from
West Point in 1856. He served on
McClellan's staff during the peninsula
and Maryland campaigns in the civil
war. Later he was chief of staff to
Gen. Sheridan. For gallantry at the
battle of Chickamauga he was brevet-
ed a major general.
An Indian Fighter.
After the civil war Gen. Forsyth
distinguished himself in the frontier
service. AS colonel of the Seventeenth
cavalry he was ordered against the
Indians at Pine Ridge agency in South
Dakota, in 1890, when the ghost dance
craze was at its height. In the con.
fict that ensued almost the entire band
of Indians was wiped out. He was
promoted to brigadier general by Pres.
ident Cleveland, and was appointed
major general by President Mckinley
In 1897, when he retired.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
SEVENTY.FIVE LIVES LOST.
Electric Train Dives From Bridge
Into Arm Of Sea Near
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J.-By the wreck
ing of a three-coach electric train on
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
this afternoon at least fifty passengers
perished and the list may reach the
total of seventy-five when all is known.
While crossing over drawbridge
spanning the waterway known as "The
Thoroughfare," which separates Allan
tic City from the mainland, the train
left the track and plunged into the
water. The passengers in the first two
coaches, with one or two exceptions,
were drowned. Up to midnight twenty
five bodies have been recovered, and 1t
is believed that at least twenty-five and
possibly fifty, more bodies are still in
the submerged coaches.
The disaster, the worst that has hap
pened since the terrible Meadows wreck
of July 80, 1896, occurred at half-past ?
o'clock this afternoon. The train,
made up of three heavy vestibule cleo
trio coaches, which left Camden at |
o'clock in the afternoon, carried at
least lightweight passengers, as that
numberdof tickets are held by the con-
ductor. That official is uncertain, how
ever, just how many passengers were
on the train, and until all the bodies
have been taken out of the submerged
coaches it will not be possible to give
the true figures of the dead.
The accident was witnessed by many
people and rescue work was prompt.
Strong swimmers endeavored to dive to
the submerged cars in search of bodies,
but SO strong was the tide that they
were forced to desist. Professional
divers were then secured, who donned
their armor and went down. But even
they were unable to do anything against
the tide that swirled around the sunken
coaches.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
TRAINMEN KILLED IN A WRECK
Engine Runs Wild Until Ditched by
Section Men.

Kenton, O., Oct. 25.-In freight
wreck in the yards of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis rail
road here, two trainmen were killed
and two seriously hurt. A fast freight
drawn by two engines crashed into a
cut of cars standing on the main tracks
in the yards The engines and many
cars were wrecked and hundreds OF
sheep were killed. The dead and in.
jured trainmen were all on the fast
freight. Engineer Bedinger of the
switch engine saw the collision com.
ing, and reversing his engine, jumped.
The engine broke loose and ran wild
under a full head of steam to Grant
station, five miles away, where it was
ditched by section hands, who had
been notified by telegraph to do so.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Brought to Bay by a North Dakota
Posse.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 24.-After chase
lasting SO hours, the sheriff's posse
succeeded in capturing the five bandi
who robbed the Sawyer IN. d. bank
of $4,000. The men were discovered
on farm near here, and in the fight
that followed one robber was severely
wounded. Another member of the
party ran into slough with 5000 in
gold and bills and dropped the money
into the water. Money. was also
scattered on the prairie by the bandits.
Chief of Police Hagen secured $500,
of the money. The money recovered
consists entirely of gold and bills, all
the heavy silver having been thrown
away by the robbers.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Two Tralnmen Fatally Injured.

Danville, ILL.,, Oct 24.-Big -Four
passenger Crain No. 3S sideswiped
freight train at Beckwith, three miles
east of Danville, fatally injuring En-
gineer s. G. Briggs and Fireman Ed
ward Roberts, of indianapolis, and
slightly injuring Conductor William
Haymaker, of Indianapolis. All the
injured were on the passenger train
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Two Dead. Twenty Injured.

Coffeeville, Kas. Two persons killed,
one is missing, four we're seriously in
jured and twenty were injured in ter
rife explosion of natural gas which
completely demolished five two-story
brick blocks here today. The first
floors of the buildings were occupied
by stores and offices. The second floors
were used by rooming houses The
entire block OF five buildings was lew
eled to the ground, and only broken
bricks, scattered lumber and twisted
iron are now to be found.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Changes in EnaIlsh Army.

London, Oct. 24.-The retirement
of Gen. Sir Redvers Henry Butler, who
conducted the operations for the re-
lief of Ladysmith during the Boer
war, and the promotion of Lieut.. Gen.
Sir William G.. Nicholson, who was
chief British military attache with
the Japanese army during lne Russo
Japanese war, to the rank of general,
has been gazetted to take effect at
once.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
suppressed in PhlIadeIphla.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Mayor Weav-
er has issued an order, suppressing
the further production here of the
drama, "The Clansman," which had a
weeks engagement at the Walnut
Street theater. The mayors action
was prompted by demonstration at
the theater BY several thousand col,
ored citizens.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
ADOPT NEW LAWS.
Supreme Lodge Of Knights of Pythias
Make Changes.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-New insur.
ance laws affecting $4,000 policy hold
ers have been officially adopted by
the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The features of these laws are:
An increase in the maximum policy
from $4,000 to $4,000.
An increase of the age limit at which
members can be insured from so to
60 years.
The creation of new lfth class OF
insurance. This class involves com.
plete change from the old fraternal
congress to the American experience
table with interest at 3h per cent.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Internal Revenue Collections.

Washington, Oct 27.-The monthly
statement of the collections of in.
ternal revenue shows that for the
month of September, 1906, the total
receipts were $21,362 ,6S9, which is an
increase as compared with September,
1905, of $780, Isl.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
GIRLS COMPELLED TO JUMP
From Windows of Burning semin-
ary in Alabama.

Gadsden, Ala.-Further details of the
burning of the girls dormitory of the
]. H. Snead Seminary at Boaz, Ala.
The burned building was large frame
affair, and was occupied by over one
hundred girls and teachers, many of
whom were compelled to jump from
second-story windows to save their
lives. The building was totally de-
Stroyed, together with most of the eff
fects of the girls.
The citizens of the little town imme-
diately provided homes for the young
ladies and teachers, all of whom were
made comfortable. The school is one
of the most successful in that part OF
the State.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Fear Several Were Drowned.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 27.-Severai
persons are believed to have been
drowned as result of collision in
Wrangel narrows, ON the morning OF
Oct. %, between the Canadian steam
er Princess Beatrice and a gasoline
launch. No trace of the launch has
been seen since.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Hsster,s Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds Wis
ible supply of cotton shows total
of 3,000,29S bales, against 2,640,O47
last week. OF this the total of Amer
ican cotton is 2,25O,29S bales, against
1,892,047 last week.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Will Fight a Negro Order.

New York, Oct 27.--It is learned
that before adjourning, the Knights of
Pythias determined to fight through
the courts the organization recently
formed by negroes in the state of
Georgia calling themselves the Su-
preme Lodge of Knights of Pythias of
North America, South America and
Australia.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
How London EeeIs.

London, Oct 24-While business
on the stock exchange was restricted
to the arrangement of the settlement
of the recent furry, more cheerful
feeling was created by the announce
ment of Secretary Shaw's plan for the
relief Of the money market.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Gale on the Great Lakes.

Detroit, Oct 25.-Another gale IL
blowing on the great lakes, maximum
wind velocity of 46 miles an hour be.
ing reported at Mackinac Small craft
are suffering great hardship Two
schooners have been wrecked, the
L. M. Mason, at Two Rivers, Wis, and
the Emma L. Nelson, on False
Presque Isle, near Alpena. The crews
Of both vessels are safe.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Rumored Change in Northern Pacific.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 24.-A re-
newed report of the resignation of
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway is in circu-
lation here, it being alleged that he
is to accept the presidency of the
Massachusetts Gas Co. before the end
of November. The report comes from
a New York source. No official con-
firmation has been given. 1t is limited
that George T. Slade, the son-in-law
of James j. Hill, may be the new
president.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Rain Makes Traders Nervous.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-There has been 80
much moisture in the corn belt recent.
ly that many traders express doubts
as to whether contract corn will be
as plentiful as was anticipated This
feeling of uncertainty was increased
by reports from receiving houses,
which claim that new corn is arriv.
ing in poor condition.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
An Aetrea, and Her Jewels.

Cleveland, Oct. 24.-The police of
this city are working diligently to
discover the whereabouts of $150,O0t
worth of jewels, which Anna Held,
the actress, reported were stolen from
her on Pennsylvania train while
coming into Cleveland early Monday
morning.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Buried at Fort Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kas,, Oct. 24-Ths re-
mains of Gen. w. H. Bell, United
States army, retired, who died last
week near Denver, were buried in the
national cemetery at Fort Leayen-
worth.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Thomas Knocked out Fitzpatrick.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Joe Thorn
as, Of California, knocked out Dick
Fitzpatrick in the sixteenth round OF
a scheduled thirty-round contest for
the welterweight championship, at
Colma.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Treasury statem.r.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Available cash
balance in the United States treasury,
$225, S,197; gold coin and bullion,
s1OS,SS2,S7O; gold certificates, $41,517,.
NO.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Argentina and Wheat Market.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Increased ship.
ments of wheat from Argentina had o
weakening effect on the local wheat
market. Weather there was said to be
favorable for the growing crop.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Spain Wants a Modern Army.

Madrid, Oct. 27.-The minister of
war has introduced bill in the cortes
calling for the complete reforming of
the army and bringing it up to modern
requirements.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
oorky With Nine. AndreIeva.

Naples, Oct 27.-Maxim Gorky, ac-
companied by Nine. Andreieva, has ar
rived here from New York on board
the steamer Princess Irene.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Cruiser California Aealne Fails.

San Francisco, Oct. 27-The new
cruiser California again failed in the
endurance test, which is all that stands
between her and acceptance by the
government.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
stiiI Loslnu Gold.

London, Oct. 27.-Bullion amounting
to $272,OOO was taken into the Bank
of England, and 100000 was with.
drawn for shipment to Malta.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
Had Effeet On CHICAGO Market.

Chicago, Oct 25-Reports o9 rains
beneficial to the growing wheat in
Argentina were chiefly responsible for
a moderate decline in the local wheat
market.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02

New York, Oct. 27 Bellamy Storer,
former American minister to Austria
Hungary, arrived here on the steamer
LaProvence.
The Holmes County times., 1906-11-02
THE MARKETS.
1--we Stock.


Chicago-Prime beeves, S5.SO@72o:
poor to medium, $4.00@5.5O; stockers and
s2.75Q5.l5; Gamers, s1.4O@2.6O; westerns.
$S.65Q5.60; Texans, $S.25Q4.25 Hogs
mixed, s6;l5@6;S2h; heavy, sS158660:
pigs, $5.40Q6.15. Sheep-10c higher:
lambs. slow; native sheep, $3.S5Q5.50;
western sheep, $4.OO@5.55; native lambs,
Kansas City--Steers, $4.O0@6.75; stock
ers $2.50Q4.75. Hogs-Bulk, $6.35Q630;
heavy, s6.-s $3.50; packers $6.25Q6.s5:
pigs and lights, $6.75@6.SO. Sheep
tons, S4.50Q5.0O; lambs, S5.75QI75.
Hast ST. Louis-Ia. .de-Beef steers,
So. 50@7.00; stocl1ers and feeders, So oO@
4.5O; cows and heifers, S240Q5.50; Texas
steers, $2.75Q525; cows and heifers,
V6.4O; packers, S6.1OQ6.4O; butchers
and best heavy, $6.25Q6.50. Sheep-Na-
tives. $s.5OQ575; lambs, s3.60@L5O.
Grain.
Chicago Wheat-A q 7sc higher to un-
changed December sold between 74Ao
and 747c, opening at 74&c and closing
at 74asc; May between 7SAc and 7sAc;
opening at 79c and closing at use; July
closed at Use bid; No. 2 red winter 74c.
Corn-1s q nc better; December sold
between 429ac and 421sc, opening at 42%c
and closing at 42Ssc bid; May between
closing at 43&c; July closed at 4sac:
No. 3 yenow, ASA Q451ac.
Oats--1s " hc up 70 unchanged; Decem-
Der sold between 1890 and 33Hc, OPEN
ing at SS%c and closing at 33&c; May
between 35c and 35Ssc, opening at 35ho
and closing at 35he; July closed at 33laci
No. white. 34kQ35c.
St Louis--W Wheat--No. 2 red sold at
l51sc to 76c; No 3 red at 74c to 75ot
NO; = az l2c 20 iSc; NO. hard at .A1aQ
to Toe; No. hard at 701sc to 7Slac, and
No. 4 hard at 66c to zoe.
Corn--No. , corn sold at 441sc to 14%oi
No. corn at 44Ac to 44hc; No 2 white
at 455sc to 45%c; NO white at 46cs
No; . yellow at 4oc to 45Ac. and No.
yellow at 44i4c.
Oats--No. 2 oats sold at SAC; No. 3
oats at 33hc; No. white at 35c u
SO12c; Ne. white at 3Slsc 10 34J5c. and
No. 4 white at S3&@s3hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
'.J u A: : They CRY
AS V0LIYA SPEAKS
Pandemonium in Zion Taber-
nacle when Dowie's Follow
ers Denounce New Leader.
Journal Special Service.

2 -
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Wilburz Glenn Vol.
iva, general overseer Of Zion City, was
thrice denounced as ";Judas Iscariot,' ~
half dog, half devil" and "robber"
by two followers Of John Alexander
Dowie, who at intervals interrupted
a three hours meeting in Zion tab
ernacle yesterday. IT,. i .zz ~
The first interruption. which almost
precipitated a panic in the audience
took place while the overseer was out
lining an evangelical campaign for the
ensuing week. AS two sturdy ushers
clutched at the accuser's throat in an
effort to stifie his voice, the enraged man
gave,vent; to gurgling epithets directed
at Overseer Voliva, who, with trembling
voice. adInonished the attendants to
might hear the 9. Unjust &c Charges ges.''o
The second outburst followed Vol.
iva's declaration that before month
had elapsed he would distribute thru.
out Chicago half a million pamphlets
from the first to the thirty-second
degrees. This, he said, was in reply
to the published statements attributed
to judges who belong to the Masonic
order and who, Voliva said, had de-
would DO earted away to satisfy I'M.
pending jud gmentS. ss2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
LOCAL .DARKTONN
WANTS A '.HUNCH'
Minneapolis colored 400 I'm
plores Joe Cans for
Hot Tip.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tonopah, New, Dec. 31.-That some
of Joe Cans friends at distance are
suspicious that Joe is maybe going to
turn a trick was shown by letter re-
ceived by Cans this morning. It is
from colored fellow in Minneapolis
In the letter Joe is reminded that when
he was in Minneapolis the colored lads
thereabout rallied to his support and
walked to his heart g content. It is
suggested that under the circumstances
it would be downright disloyalty for
Joe to pull off anything without inform
ing the Darktown contingent Of Min
neapolis.
A Code Message. =.
bad shape we will take axe it Ea to mean IN
you are going to win, and if YOU wire,
: My right hand is stronger than ever, )
we will know that you are going to
lose,'' writes the Minneapolis man, and
he does not even mark his communica-
tion confidential. \
~ consider that letter rank in
nected with fake fights in the past
and / have told the public about them.
I broke away from bad associates and
began all over again and no one will
ever find me cheating''
Cans Gambling.
:. It Is pity for his own sake that
Cans di not make up his mind to leave
gambling alone when he turned from
ways that are dark in pugilism. He is
one Of the best customers of games of
chance hereabouts, and it is said that
his share Of the prize money, whatever
it may be, is already mortgaged to the
tune Of $4,000. "Playing races is a
hairbreadth escapes Of landing winning
combinations calling for large amounts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
DISASTERS OF 1906
ON THE RAILROADS

~ ~
March 1eDenver & Rio Grande,
March 25-Sunbury, Pa. grade.
crossing crash 1870. 7
March 26 North Western, Cas-
per, Wyo., washout. g
May % LouisvilleA & Nashville,
near Louisville, Ky. g.
June 1a 4-Providence, r. L. troll
July 2-Plymouth- London train,
Salisbury, Eng. .23
July 24-Camden, Wash, Great
Northern wreck s.........
Aug. 20 Sang Hollow, Pa, col
Sept: 12-Ringgoid, Ca. COLI.
Sept. IS sudbury, Ont, s. 6. = =.
Sept. u Toledo, Ohio, handcar
runs into open switch 10
Sept. 21-Grantham, Eng IL.
Sept. 24-New Prague, Mimi,
M. b st. 4. wreck Is
Sept. 9Eddington, Pa. rear
@ end collision
Oct. 5-Lansingb N. r., IB.
& M, collision. s.
Oct, 2s-Atlantic City, n. j.,
R :, electric train leaps off bridge So
NOV. l2-Woodvllle, Ind, b. 3
o. ihead-on collision. :. &. !. !. =. 30
Nov 90 sawler, Va. Southern (
railway wreck president Sam
] uel Spencer killed 8. 1890.
Dec. "a Enderlin, N. D.. 500
passenger struck by switch
nslle II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
ASSASSINS' FRIEND !.
GOES UNM {
japanese - Who VI g Urged Killing Of
Roosevelt and Mikado
..... ...... Still Free.
.FHg
-I1SSA

" 49,
San Francisco, Dec. 81. Shieeki
Okla, the Japanese who lis attempting
to propagate doctrines i'm this country
which would cause his instant punish
ment If uttered in his native land, has
not been molested by; United States Sc.
cret service agents. IL 2 , :s.a
tests of sensible members sof the Jan
anese colony arrangements are being
made 1T is said, by the publishers Of
the Revolution to issue another COPY
Of the. paper. Fl y . es s:5.s s..
, In the last issue of. his paper Okla
boldly advocated the assassination z of
President Roosevelt, the 7mikado and
other prominent* personages. - &<;s,fs.s.s
IF this paper. the Rev lution. were
published in Japan, it would be quickly
suppressed and the editor would be
punished severely, " declared Secretary
Oyama Of the Japanese consulate