davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
RENEGADE UTES
MORE DEFIANT
PAY NO ATTENTION TO THE U. s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TON FROM CHIEF.
WOULD DIE RATHER THAN
BE TAKEN BACK TO UTAH

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. SO.-"We
are going to visit Chief White Cow
Bull, of the Cheyennes, at any cost
and will not be taken back to Utar
to starve. We would rather die first,
is the substance of the answer of Chief
Kannapp to the soldiers.
The Indians are getting holder and
pay no attention to the soldiers. A
fight was almost started last night
when an Indian encountered a senti-
mel of the Tenth Cavalry. The Indian
refused to turn out of the path and
rudely bumped against the soldier.
Only the Intervention of a squad of
cavalrymen prevented a serious en-
counter, as other Indians came up.
AS the Utes are constantly on the
move in small bands, cowboys are
hired by the soldiers as scouts to keep
track of the Indians. The latest re-
ports from the front locates the main
Ute band in the vicinity of Morehead,
going rapidly towards the Cheyenne
reservation.
Two more troop trains are reported
out OF Fort Robinson following the
first train unloaded at Arvada this
morning.
Col. Augur and the third squadron
of the Tenth Cavalry from Fort Rob-
inson, arrived last night and soon af-
terward took the field for the front
1t is understood that Col Augur is in
command of all military forces and
as soon as his troops arrive at the
Indian camp a demonstration will be
made.
The scout sent in from the front
to meet Col. Augur reports the arrival
of Col Rogers, commanding the Sixth
Cavalry, who came overland from Fort
Meade. The demonstration against
the Indians now only awaits the ar
rival of Col Augur's command, which
lC1Ch lhC Willy vi bhC IL
dian camp by night.
Dock Spear and F. H. Cuttings, who
encountered a band of thirty Indians,
were fired upon and one of their hors-
es killed. The Spear roundup wagon
was looted by another band of Utes
who left the camp cook bound and
gagged and carried off all supplies
and bedding
Old settlers near Moorhead, Mont,
are sending the women and children
to places of safety and have turned
the Spear blacksmith shop into fort,
banking the sides and boring loop
holes in the log walls.
The Indians say they want President
Roosevelt to give them the Powder
River Valley for hunting ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
EACH ONE A FORTRESS.
Ranchers Prepare for Expected Work
of Vengeance by Redskins.

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 30.-A tele-
phone message from Arvada, Wyo.,
states that the renegade Ute Indians
are entrenched in strong position
in the hills and that the Tenth and
Sixth Cavalry are accommodating the
country preparatory to closing in on
them. Apparently the object of the
troops is to awe the Indians with a
display of superior force and thus Sc
sure their surrender without blood
shed. The Utes are determined not
to give in until compelled, believing
surrender will mean their return to
Utah, where, they say, they cannot Sc
cure enough to eat. The Utes have
been active in laying in large supply
of ammunition at Cheyenne and Gill
lette, and If the temper of the leading
tribesmen can be taken as an indica
ton, they propose to fight and will
make a show of resistance and secure
from the soldiers pending
an appeal to Washington
Tonight the camp fires of the In.
dams are blazing brightly.
The Utes are not painted nor are
they dancing.
Moorhead advices state that panic
is on and the women and children are
being removed from the scene 1t is
feared that in the event of a clash
between the soldiers and Indians, the
Indians will scatter and wreak their
upon the settlers. The
ranches ere being converted into fort
resses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
4OTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

On Saturday, Nov 3rd, it will have
been 40 years since DR.. ID. p. Robbins
of Indiana was married to Rose +.
Durham of Cambridge Springs. and
the 61st birthday anniversary of the
twain, as they are exactly the same
age and were married on their Dist
birthday. The doctor has been enter
tanned at hundreds of hospitable
homes Of Maury county in his long
tramps of two years on historical
work. He leaves on Thursday to at
tend the above anniversary and take
well needed two weeks rest while the
histories are being found
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
cATARRAH CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRAH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not
Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free.-F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, o. Sold by druggists, price
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.

The man with the figures tells us
that in fifty years this country will
have 2OO,0OO,0OO population, and he
wants to know what will happen. AS
we will not ehere we are determined
not to worry about It. Our ancestors
not only killed but ate each other.
Possibly in the remote future the old
custom will become fashionable. We
recall that in early life we met up with
one or two people we thought plenty
sweet enough to eat. The fact that
this hereditary appetite now lies dor
mant is no sign thai 1t will not break
out again at some future time and be-
come quite popuiar.-Elrado (Kan.)
Republican.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
70 co DOWN To
WATERY GRAVES
..e.ILINe ACCIDENT AT ALLAN
TIC CITY.
-,..,rie Train Leaves the Track and
PIunoes Into the Ocean.
ouyAFgw BODIES RECOVERED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 2S.-
railroad accident that was even
rorse than the Meadow wreck of July
% 1896, sent about eighty people to
sudden death this afternoon, catch
mo them like rats in a trap.
The cars of the electric train OF
u,ost Jersey & Seashore Railroad
limos dine here at 2'30 o'clock, jump
- the track on the trestle bridge over
..rboroughfare," an arm of the sea,
rhich separates Atlantic City from the
mainland and before any one could
oo+ ont they were hurled to watery
grave
The trestle is about fifteen feet
above the water, and the drop to the
water required several seconds, CIV
inc time for the passengers, men, wo-
mon and children, to see and calcu-
late their fate.
The entire city was thrown into a
state of great excitement when the
news reached town. Fully 5000 peo-
nle crowded the meadows and the
trestle,. many relatives and friends
CRYING out in despair, asking for low
ed ones. Chief of Police Maxwell had
= Gordon of police strung around the
death circle and Chief Black, of the
fire department, called out his men
on an emergency call, and made them
police temporarily.
Seven bodies had been recovered
M to o'clock tonight, and the wreck
ing train is now at work trying to
hoist the submerged cars from the
water, where fully seventy dead bod
les must be entombed.
Rail Turns In"
The accident was due to a rail
turning in" 1t appears that the rail,
which was an outside one on the right
hand side of the track coming down,
must have been out of plumb about an
eighth of an inch. The sharp fiange
of the electric train caught this and
twisted it inwards. Had it spread, in
stead of twisting inwards, the acct
dent never would have happened. This
twist threw the first car off the track
and into the water, dragging the Sec
ond and third cars with 1t.
While the third car was descending
the rear portion struck piece of the
abutment, hung for a short time and
then slid into the water, But this
brief stop saved several lives. A num-
Der of men and a few women leaped
out of the windows and the rear door,
either into the water or caught hold
of a post and we're rescued.
1t was stated that fully eighty to
100 passengers we're aboard, mostly
all crowded into the first and second
cars. Among the passengers were
twenty men of the Royal Artillery
Band, who were on their way here
from Philadelphia. One on two bod
les of the band men were recovered
early this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02


CULLEOKA-Lon Hickman, Hardy
Parks, Jerry Holt, judges: Clifford
Scott receiver; VIM. Green and j. P.
Graham, clerks; Jacob Latham, assis-
tant registrar; w. G. Digger, marshal.
GLENDALE-Frank Cheatham, ]. r.
Voss. J. H. Hughes, judges; George
Jones, receiver; w H. Puryear and
Tsiah Murphy, Clerks; John Caldwell,
assistant registrar; Smith Thomas,
marshal.
District No. 6.
ENTERPRISE-Jim Wisdom, Chas.
Held, J. C. Murphy, judges; ]. R.
Baker, receiver; J. G.. Daniels and R.
]. English, clerks: J. B. Douglas, assis-
tant registrar: r. L. Johnson, mar
shall.
BIGBYvILLE-J. H. Courtney, VIII
son Trousdale, Jesse Maxwell, judges:
Bob Irvine, receiver; J. B. Fender and
Charles Thomas. clerks: Houston Nc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

Candless, assistant registrar; w. T.
Goodrum, marshal.
SOUTHPORT-A. B. F. Stockard,
Robert Murphy, Lafayette Matthews,
judges; Bill Wells, receiver; Robert
Seagraves and Joe Matthews, clerks;
Albert Smith, assistant registrar; Bob
Galloway, marshal.
SCOTS MILL-Jim Benderman, j.
D. McMurray, w. c. McKissick, judges;
Nick Swan, receiver; John McMurray
and ]. F. Scott, clerks, Edgar Lusk,
assistant registrar; ]. r. Walker mar
shall.
District No. 7.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Ed Gregory,
]. P. Warnock, judges; w. A. Irwin,
receiver; r. G. Jackson and Frank
Southworth, clerks Jim English, as
sistant registrar; Will Nall, marshal
SANDY HOOK-Penion Wright,
Lewis Johnson, j. S Bumpass, judges;
A. N. Pugh, receiver, Tom Gordon and
Tom Chapman, clerks; S. A. Williams,
assistant registrar E. Potts, marshal.
District No. 8.
WILLIAMSBURG. NJ. V. Kinzer,
]. w. Russell, Henry Mayberry, judges;
n. A. Choate, receiver; Joe F. Porter,
DIR. L. E. Ragsdale, clerks; Jim Dob
bins, assistant registrar; James Nance,
marshal.
STEVENSON STORED. F. Full
ton, Henry Mayes,J. r. Walker, judges;
Dave Fleming, receiver; Blair Hayes
and D. M. Watkins, clerks; Jim Muir
ply, assistant registrar; NJ M. Arm
strong, marshal.
District No. 9.
FIRST WARD-John Sands, Sam Por
ter, T. M. Voss, judges; ]. M. Beard,
receiver; Ben Latta and Will Barker,
clerks: Charles Ferguson, assistant
registrar; Charles Mason, marshal.
SECOND WARD-John Tucker,
Horace Hopkins, Hiram Hendley,
judges; H. G. Evans, receiver; B.
Regen and Neil Hughes. clerks; j. Y.
Buchanan, assistant registrar; Love
Webb, marshal.
THIRD WARD-George Colquit, AL
len Adcock, H. F. Fariss, judges; Owen
Higgins, receiver; D. Wright and A. ].
Alexander, clerks; A. M. Tillman,
assistant registrar, S. r. Tegarden,
marshal.
FOURTH WARD-Green Fleming,
A. M. Holtz, Green Chafin, judges; J.
T. Wright, receiver; ]. P. Wakefield |
and Will Wilsford, clerks Henry |
Frierson, assistant registrar; c. L. Adj |
kisson, marshal
District No. 10.
HAMPSHIRE-Arthu Leftwlch, w.
C.. Kirk, A. Thomson, judges; Joe Pat
ton. receiver; Clabe Bailey and Bud
Farriss, clerks; Adley Bethel, Jr.,
assistant, registrar; Mark Spencer,
marshal.
STANFTL'S SHOP-Henry Love, w.
H. Morrison, VIM. Dodson, judges; J.
D. Cathey, receiver: Frank Kitchener
and Mat Cathey, clerks; D. e. Love,
assistant registrar, W. T. Edwards,
Receivers will please call at Adkis-
son Bros store next Monday for bal
ots, poll lists and tally sheets.
C. G.. DENTON,
G. S. JACKSON,
RAYMOND c ADHESION,
Election Commissioners for Maury
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
FOOT BALL
SATURDAY

Quite an interesting game of foot
ball will be played Saturday afternoon
between the teams of Branham &
Hughes and the Columbia Military
Academy on the grounds of the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
IMPORTER DROPS DEAD.
f. 4. ViUanti Erpires at EIeUated
Stati0n-Identfed by Doctor.

Ferruccio A. Vivant one OF the largest i'm
porters Of japanese silk in the United States,
fell dead yesterday afternoon on alighting from
an elevated railroad train at the 42d street sta
ton Of the Sixth avenue line.
Mr. Vivanti had been downtown and was re-
turning to his home in the Don Carlos apart
ment house No. 995 Madison avenue He had
just stepped from the car when those near by
noticed him put his hand to his side and turn
pale. Without word. he sank slowly TO the
platform, and quickly surrounded by the
passengers on the platform and the station at
tendants. He carried into the station and
laid on the floor, where he ceased breathing.
Patrolman ReiIley, Of the East 61st street sta
ton, was called from the street and he sum-
moned ambulance DR. Schanston. OF the
New York Hospital. responded and pronounced
the man dead
It was evident from the appearance Of the
man that he was wealthy, and the body
taken in the ambulance to the station for iden-
tifcation. There were no cards or other means
Of identification on his body. save a gold-headed
cane which bore the initials "F. A. W" a hat
with the initials IF. "" and pill box which
was the name of a Sixth avenue druggist
Sergeant Ennis, who was at the desk. sent
policeman to the address found on the box an5a
it was learned there that tho prescription had
been written by Dr. Edward Quintard of No 145
West 5Sth street. He was informed and went TO
the station. lie Immediately identified the body
that of Mr.. Vivanu and went to inform his
wife The body at the station until late
hour awaiting the arrival of an undertaken.
DR.. Quintard said that he had been treating
Mr.. Vivanu for some time for weakness Of the
heart and had told him that he would be likely
to die at any time He said Mr.. Vivanu had
lately returned from Japan.
ago. After obtaining mis- early education in his
native town he went to England. where he entered
the Dulwich College. and was graduated with the
class OF II He later established a silk commits
sion house in Japan After spending twenty years
in the island empire ne to this city. thirteen
years ago.
Mr.. Vivanti a member Of the Players and
the IOtOS Club He represented IN the United States
the United Yokohama Tak-TOkyO Company He
also had a home in Japan. A wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
COAL STRIKE NEARER.
DELEGATES DIVIDED.
Robbins Stands for Ad0ance-
Notion to Disagree Monday.

Indianapolis, March 24-The coal operators
and miners OF the Central Competitive district
and OF the Southwestern district tonight are
no nearer an agreement on wage scale to 60
into effect on April 1 than they were when the
former joint conference adjourned I'm disagree
r.f;-@ on February 2
i2c -sseI- scale will expire next Saturday
and a.. ~ ..eement IL reache3 by miners
and operators befor, at time %. ;sO union
miners viii, is said tn> union -l7ials. be
called from the min4s IN Ilinc,,.. :. ID "A. Ohio
Western Pennsylvania, Missou.1. Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Indian Territory
Fhe joint scale committee of the Central Com
petitive district adjourned this afternoon to meet
Monday morning, when G. motion to report a
disagreement viii be offered. with the proba-
bility that It VIII be carried. The session OF the
Joint conference TO receive this committee
TOrt viii, according to the present programme
be called for Monday afternoon
During the four days the committees have
been in conference. not every proposal offered
by either side on the wage scale has been fatty
refused. The operators have been confronted
with serious dissensions in their ranks. F. L.
Robbins of the Western Pennsylvania opera
tors, has agreed to pay an advance Of 61a per
cent, which IS the demand made by the miners
but the operators Of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
have firmly refused to grant any advance.
Of both operators and miners must be recorded
units, and this division Of the operators mas
resulted in the defeat Of every motion not favor
able to all of them.
The meetings OF the Joint scale committee
have been marked by bitter words hurled by
opera tors at one another. Mr.. Robbins has an
nounced that he intends to pay the increase in
wages asked by the miners not only in the
mines of the Pittsburg Coal Company, or WhlCh
he is president but also in his own mines IN
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois IN
dependent opera tors in Western PennsylVaIld,
represented by c.. A. Magoon, have announces
that they will pay the advance If Mr.. ROBBINS
does
President Mitchell Of the Mine Workers has
firmly maintained that no settlement Will De
made unless an advance in wages Is given,
Whether the officers Of the Mine Workers VIII
allow the miners to sign the scale ana go 70
work in districts where the advance is allowed
while other miners strike. is a question the oP
orators have tried IN vain 10 get PreslueLO
Mitchell to answer The only expression MI
Mitchell has made on the subject was To-Day,
when ne remarked IN the committee heeIlIts !Ils
that the course the operators were taking might
bring that situation about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SHOT THROUGH EX-JUDGEs WINDOW.
Maohinist Attacked House of Mayor Weav-
er's Rambling Letters Found.

Philadelphia. March 24-For a purpose not Yet
clear. John J. McCaRerty. a machinist. fired two
shots from a revolver through the parlor window
Of the home Of ex-Judge James Gay Gordon, per
sonaI counsel TO Mayor Weaver late to-day. Nc
Caferty was arrested after chase OF about
seven blocks. In his pocket were found several
letters addressed 20 State Senator James P Nc
NichoI saying that the writer intended 10 dis
charge his revolver in front OF Judge Gordons
home for the purpose OF being taken into court All
Of the letters were written in an incoherent man
uer and repeatedly referred to electric current
wave by which a certain class called Great
Thinkers" We're causing disease and death one
OF the letters requested IN the event Of McCaf-
ferty being found dead that various well known
men Including Ehu Root, be arrested.
In another letter McCaFerty said: II found dead
7 have been murdered by Mayor Weaver Judge
Gordon ana Holm NJ Mack by their electric current
wave forced from their electric magnet machines
which also 90 all the telephOning ana telegraphlng
I'm the United states
The police also found in the prisoners pocket a
receipt for registered letter TO Charles " Schwab.
This Letter was refused BY Mr.. Schwab. Members
of McCaffertys family said tonight that he has
recently been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ALPHONSO ZELAYA WEDS.
Marries Daughter of DR.. ", ".
Baker at Washington.

Washington. March 24-AIphonso Zelaya,
the twenty -year-old son OF the President OF
the Republic Of Nicaragua, married to-day Miss
Marguerite Baker daughter Of DR.. W. W. Baker,
Of this city. The marriage took place at the
home Of the brides parents. and the Rev. / o.
Baker pastor OF the Church OF the Atonement
Qutheran), of1ciated.
The marriage was the outcome Of long. ro-
mantle courtship. A few months ago the couple
contemplated marrying, but the Nicaraguan
Minister. Senior Corea, intervened. it was said,
by order OF President Zelaya who thought his
son too young and too dependent TO contract a
marriage According 10 all accounts young
Zelaya was Kidnapped by the Nicaraguan Min
lister and sent 10 his father. The Nicaraguan
Minister IS absent from Washington a trip
TO Cuba President ZeiHya having in the mean
time changed his mind. young Zelaya returned
TO this CITY and obtained a license without fur
ther objection. The couple viii go 10 New York
where g. is stated. the groom intends to start in
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SEVEN OF FAMILY DIE.
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON.
Dead, Representing Three Genera
tionS, Had Started for Reunion.

sunbury, Penn. March 24-seven persons
representing three generations OF one family
were killed to-day the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway at Hass's Crossing one mile
south Of this place. The dead are G. W. Neidig
Silas Neidig and Clarence Neidig his sons;
Mrs. Clarence Neidig. and her three children
Mary, Blanche and Gilbert. All of the victims
were instantly killed, with the exception OF
Blanche who died later at a hospital
There was to have been a family reunion to-
morrow at the home Of G. w. Neidig, at Au-
gustavle. a small village near here. and the
latter had driven to the home of his sons TO
convey the party to Augustaviue At Hass's
Crossing the Pennsylvania and the PhiadeI-
phla Reading run parallel a short distance
apart. A curve renders one road invisible from
the other, and to this fact the accident was due
The wagon containing the seven persons had
crossed the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
had just reached the Reading tracks when an
express train, nOrthbound from ShamOkn
dashed into the vehicle. It's occupants were
thrown or dragged many feet by the locomotive
and their bodies were terribly mangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MAYOR SOLD TO CITY.
FIeischmaHn's Reign in Cincinnati
Impugned by Witness.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l


Cincinnati, March 24-Before the Senate COM
mittee that is Investigating Cincinnati and
Hamilton County public affairs. A Bender. a
grain dealer testified this afternoon that he
had at the request of General Manager w. w.
Granger of the Union Grain and Hay COMPANY
billed oats sold to the city Fire Department as
coming from his, Bender's. concern. although
the oats had really been sold by the Union Hay
and Grain Company.
Julius Fleischmann. then Mayor Of Cincinnati
IS president of the Union Hay and Grain Com
pany. Granger was a Councilman. Bender said
the oats thus sold to the city were often sew
eral cents bushel higher than the market
price Bender said he received one-fourth TO
oue-half cent a bushel for his trouble in the
matter.
He collected for the oats from the CITY and
turned the money TO the Union Company
although the transactions were IN his name A
city ordinance does not allow the purchase by
the Fire Department OF over $500 worth OF one
kind Of horse prOvender at any time. but
this was lodged when necessary by making out
two bills for a single purchase. Bender said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
TWO JERSEY FIRES.
One a $500 900 BIa@e-Loss by thA
Other. 800 900.

A four-aIarn fire which broke out in the bricks
factory Of the ]. H Gautier Company. I'm Jer-i
sey city late last night, entirely destroyed tbs
plant and furnished the most spectacular blaza
seen along the river front since the destruction
bv fire Of the HobOken terminal OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad last year
The fire broke out in shed adjoining tbs
main building. at Greene and Essex streets, in
the lower section of Jersey City. The building
was 10 feet front and 100 deep. It was four
stories high and cost 100000 when completed
two years ago. The flames euvelOped the entire .
building in a few minutes
There were five kilns i'm the building and eacN
one was spoutilg heavy columns Of fire anG
smoke when the 1fremen arrived The blaze vas
seen for miles and a large crowd quickly gath-
cred. The hreaaen were unable 40 save the maiu.
building. and confined their efforts 10 the adj
Joining property. which Included the Americana
Sugar Refining Cor9pauy's big plant The loss
is estimated al S2OO.UUU
At the same time a fire broke out In the planc
of the New Jersey Ice Cream Company IN New
ark near the Centre street station OF the Penn
s,-Iyanta Railroad. The flames spread rapidlys
me entire building was in flames Second and
third alarms were turned IL, but the additional
CoruDanies were unable TO prevent the nT1
spreading 20 the adjoining grocery store and
warehouse OF Samuel Shire a sons A. Hld-
night the fire was under control, but both builds
fngs were entirely destroyed The loss is estl@
mated at SlOOtOo-