davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

The following report Of the commit
t,-,. of trial was furnished me 10y the
assistant statistical secretary:
Charge |. specifications 3. I. >. :.
.. 10. l3. sustained.
charge :. specifications A.. SuS-
tanned.
OF the original twcnty-one Specill-
cations three We're stricken out for
want Of any evidence whatever {" sup
port them.
of the remaining eighteen Sprcitica-
tinmS |. >. i and of charge one wcr"
not sustained 10y evidence. of charge
two. specifications |. ;. 3 and were
not sustained by evidence. In other
words the Defendant made good those
specifications. Tu them We invite
special attention.
The defendant has established by
thu report of the committee the fol-
lowing facts: |. The absolute truth
Of Specification |. charge |. >. The
presiding elders select their successors
I'm office 3. The bishop does not cX-
rrcSr his constitutional prerOgativc
and appoint the preachers to their re-
Spertivr fields of labor In South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

great NIDu. Upon HtI-lllN llt
And. as the accumulated picture OF
his wife'S injuries rose up before hi:
mind while he spoke. his speech lef
him. and he chOked. till his face grew
livid in their sight. and yet he haC
no tears. He soon recovered sufficient
ly To speak again with something like
Il show Of CalmncSS.
You said you were my frend-tha'
you would bring him Ia me-that
should Kill him here-here even while
mine eyes yet looked upon her. Liar.
brought HIM"
Il am no liar. Frampton. and you
know it, never promised tn bring
the Dragons To YOU. but I am willing
I" lead You To them"
DO | want Il leader for that?-you
shall see" and he relapsed after this
reply. into the same solemn Stupor
which had marked his looks at the
first coming of the two. HumphrieS
proceeded with temper and cOOlneSS-
1T is time. f'ramptun. 10 be Il man
think how To have revenge for them" "
Il am ready. Speak not to me of
revenge-Speak not; / am thirsting-
thirsting for blood" was the reply.
yet. here you sit moping over your
losses. while the red-cuats are in the
Swamp--ay. hunting us out in our own
gruundS-Hucks dragoons. with Ira
Wis ut their head"
The man was on his feet in an in
Stant. There was a wild glow now
visible in his face. which completely
superseded the sombre fiXedness Of its
previous expression. All now was
summary impatience.
"Cume," said he waving his hand
impatiently. and convulsively grasping
his bosom with his fingers-"cOme!"
1T is well. | now see you are in the
right mood for vengeance. and l have
made all arrangements for it, Here
is q sword: and this, FramptOn, is our
commander, Major Singleton. He Is
now our leader. and will put us on
the Dragons track in short order"
The maniac turned stupidity to Sim
glcton. and bending his head with a
strange Simper on his lips. simply re-
peuted the word "Come," with which
he showed his Willingness for the ad-
venture ilumphlirS whispered Major
Singleton To take him at his word, and
move him off To the rest of the party,
while he gave directions for the inter
ment Of the body. Singleton did so,
and without any show Of reluctance,
Framptun followed him. Once did he
stop suddenly. turn quickly round, and
seem about to retrace his steps: but
seeing it. Singleton simply observed,
aS if To himself
We shall soon be- upon the dra-
g0unS. and then"
The object was gained and the dis
traCted, dcSolate creature followed. like
Il tame dog. the lead of his command
cr He listened in gloomy silence tn
the arrangements. as they were agree.
upon. for the encounter with Travis.
He knew enough of that sort of fight
ing L. see that they were judiciOusly
made: but for this he did not care. All
plans are necessarily slow and tedious
to the mood that Graves for vengeance: {:
and Framptnn, satisfied with the prom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

DepOSed Preacher Reviews Work OF
Trial Committee.
CLAIMS HIS VINDICATION is COMPLETE
TIE Whole Story as Seen From the
Standpoint Of the Accused-He
Proves to His Satisfaction That His
CHARGES Were True and Holds That
the Verdict of the Committee Sus-
tains Him In His Position.
The Christian Appeal. Dec. 8.
We hav" delayed the paper this
week to get i'm Il brief report of IN"
trial Of the editor nf this paper.
We will add further matter next
| week.
When l.. T.. Beatty read the report
of the committee Of trial in tn" case
of &. W. creighton. \. Coke Mann
arose. and said Il rise To Il question Of
personal privilege. have II" critl-
cisin To offer of the committee. but II
that verdict is Il righteous verdict
| then thrce-fuurthS Of the South Car
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
ONE OPERATOR SAYS THE
SITUATION Is UNCHANGED

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 25.-Francis |.
Robbins, chairman Of the executive
board of the Pittsburg Coal company,
and one of the presidents who was a
party to the Interstate agreement
was not in the city tonight, but earlier
in the day he said: There has been no
change i'm the situation between the
bituminous coal operators and the
United Mine Workers regarding the
arrangement of the new wage agree
ment for the year starting April /
next. There can be no compromise
offer to the miners without q meeting
of operators who are members of the
Interstate agreement, and no such
meeting has been held nor has one
been called The dispute between the
miners and operators remains identi-
cally as II has been since the adjourn
ment Of the joint conference in In
dianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26

will be ultimately adjusted.
The wedding of Prince Eltel Fred
erich, the second son Of Emperor VIII
liam, of Germany, to the Duchess So
phia Charlotte. the eldest daughter
of the Grand Duke of Gutenberg. will
take place in Berlin, February 27.
&Mt
The Coal Strike.
This week promises developments in
the threatened coal strike. A meet
ing of the joint oqn mittee Of seven op-
orators and seven miners to discuss
the demands of the miners is expected
to occur Tuesday. The scales com
mittee Of the anthracite mine work
ers has ratified the schedule of their
demands. Their demands are believed
to be- in brief, full recognition of the
union, a general eight-hour work day.
An advance wage To be brought about
by the readustmcnt of the present
scale and reconstruction of the rules
governing the conciliatton board. Both
sides appear to hold firmly to their
respective positions.
The international convention of the
student volunteer movement will be
held in Nashville. Feb. 2S to March
4. Many prominent speakers will at
tend.
The American intercollegiate foot
bail rules committee which win meet
i'm New York March 3 will discuss re-
vision in football tactics which are
going into effect next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
AssassmO
Trying TO E1piate His
Lifetime of Murder
Governor Of Idaho Says Fear of His
Maker Drove Dynamiter to COnfesSiOn$

Boise, Ida, Feb. 25.-GOverpor
Gooding tonight issued the following
statement with respect to the Steun-
enberg assassination case:
II want to state officially that Harry
Orchard has made full confession as
to the manner and motive of the as
sassination of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg, telling of the plans made and
giving the names of those making
them. The assassination of eX-Gover-
nor Steunenberg, which occurred at
his own gate, on the evening of De-
cember 80, 1905, was the third at
tempt that Orchard made against his
life. This confession was made to
Captain MCFARLAND. 1t included the
history of his life and his early boy
hood up to the time of his arrest In
that confession Orchard implicated all
those now under arrest and others in
cluding ]. L. Simpkins. He told a story
of twenty murders. the results of con-
spiracies i'm which all the accused par
ties were interested. When this story
is given to the public, / believe it will
be the greatest narrative of crime
which the world knows.
There has never been any doubt as
to the truth of Orchards confession
among those who are familiar with
the crimes committed in Idaho and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26

Colorado and charged to the inner cir
Gle of the Western Federation of Mi
ners. / attribute Orchards confession
to the great brain of James McPar-
land, who has been employed by the
state to run down the murderers of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg. | have seen
Orchard myself since this confession
was made. He told me that no prom
ises of clemency or reward had been
held to him by Mcfarland or any one
else. Mcfarland was aided i'm his
work by Orchards early training IN
his boyhood the Bible was read night
and morning by his parents. The i'm
preston of the early days came up and
smote his conscience when he was
brought face to face with his God. He
told me that he believed i'm a supreme
being and hereafter and that now his
one thought was to make his peace
with His Maker
The finding of the bomb at Judge
Goddard's gate and many other things
which will later be made known at
the trial, have proved the truthfulness
of Orchards confession beyond all
question to those familiar with his
story. The state desires to secure JUS
tice. There is no Thought of punish
ing the innocent or waging war on any
labor organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
PREFERS GUN
TOF|S7 FIGHT
BRUTAL MURDER OVER A
GIRL IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Eugene
Pegullian, young man, barely over
20 years, was shot and instantly killed
last night in quarrel with Benjamin
Meyers, of about the same age. The
two who resided in the Potrero dis
triet, met last night to settle with a
fist fight a long standing quarrel
over a girl of their neighborhood. The
young men decided TO repair TO a
marshy spot in South San Francisco
to engage in their fight. According
to the statements of the young men
who accompanied the pair, when the
place selected was almost reached, the
shooting took place. Pegullian was
walking In advance OF Meyers and
cried out: "All right, Ben, / guess
you've got me-" Meyers was seen with
a pistol In his hand and threatened 20
shoot any person who tried to ap-
proach him. He then disappeared.
Pegullian was shot through the brain.
The police are searching for Meyers,
who is well known TO them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
HEAVILY ARMED GUARDS
DOUBLED AROUND PEKlN
Forbidden City Is Tense With Appre-
hension Of Unknown Danger
American Preparations
Cause Suspicion.

Pekin, Feb. 25.-The guards around
the Forbidden City have been doubled
since yesterday afternoon and all the
palaces ana residences of officials are
especially guarded. The police, who
have hitherto carried batons, are now
armed with rifles. All the officials
that are accessible either refuse any
information or profess ignorance of
the reasons for the precautions that
have been taken and as a result many
rumors are ahoat.
The chief of police and other Of
ficials We're telephoned yesterday to
report to the palace. and the display
of force Immediately followed the
conferences; possibly the only cause
is the alarm of the empress dowager
over the prevalence of revolutionary
rumors recently.
The Chinese minister at Toxic a few
days ago telegraphed the government
warning it,against several revolution
airy students who are departing for
China. Two packages of dynamite
have been found I'm the outside gate
leading to the palace. Apparently
they were dropped by some one afraid
to carry them. one report finding
credence is that there is quarrel
afoot within the palace between the
partisans of the empress doWager and
the emperor over the selection of an
heir to the throne, but it is not con
frmed.
All the information obtainable in
dicates that the military measures a
the palace were only precautionary
ana were taken because of the widely
circulated rumors that there would he
trouble here Saturday.
The canard that Saturday had been
designated the day for disturbances
seems to have emanated from the
United states. kilograms describing
the military preparations of the Amer
lean government for trouble i'm China
have been widely published in the
Chinese newspapers and are consid
cred as decidedly unfrendly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
A RIIIboard CampaIgn.

Seattle Wash, Feb. 25.-Denied
newspaper support by the bolt of the
Post-Intelligencer the republican city
central committee has inaugurated a
spectacular campaign for John Rip
linger and the republican ticket. The
committee will use the billboards
throughout the city proclaiming It's
campaign arguments in letters that
can be read for blocks distant Flam-
ing posters announcing the Riplinger
candidacy are displayed on the prime
eipal biIlboards throughout the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
Says He Will Smash
Monroe Doctrine.
lNFURIATED DICTATOR
BOUND TO RULE OR RUIN
Declares He Will Expe English
Germans and Yankee Pigs Who
Are Worse Than ChinkS.

Willemstadt. Island of Curacao, Feb.
25.-That President Castro is rapidly
becoming infuriated by the Venezue-
Ian situation and is preparing to try to
start the biggest disturbance i'm the
history of South America is the tenor
of dispatches received here today
from the troubled republic. Accord
ing to these advices Castro has deter
mined upon open and insolent defiance
of the Monroe doctrine, of the claims
of France and the United States, and
In fact anything and everything that
stands in the way of his absolute die
tgtorship in Venezuela. According to
declarations which he is reputed to
have made the belligerent president
will clean out all the foreigners with
in reach.
II will humble France" he is re-
ported to have vehemently asserted,
Il will break up the Monroe doctrine
entirely, | will drive every Frenchman
out of Venezuela and then begin on
the Americans, English and Germans
who are ten times worse than Chinese.
l will absolutely clear Venezuela of all
foreigners now within her borders"
President Castro's soul is filed with
a deep and increasing bitterness cs-
pecially against the Americans whom
he alleges are only in the country to
get control of il.
Want Immediate Intervention.
The great majority Of the populace
is yearning for an American protectors
ate, which only adds fuel to the flames
of the hatred of the dictator for the
United States. The better class OF
Nenezuelans are reported as saying
that the situation is getting more un-
bearable every day and immediate in
torvention by the United States Is inn
perative for the sake of humanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
BAT THING IN
ROLE OF HERO

Huntington, w Va, Feb 25.-Bat-
Ting Nelson, the champion light
weight pugilist, who is spending a few
days in the mountains at Blue Sui
phur, near here, prior to going into
training at Philadelphia, was pain
fully but not seriously bruised In
stopping a runaway at that place to-
day and rescued Mrs Frank Howard,
with her twosmall children from per-
ilous situation. Mrs. Howard had taxi
en- the children for a drive and the
horse becoming frightened, bolted and
ran. AS the runaway neared, Nelson,
the puglllst. leaped for the horses
neck and succeeded In stopping II on
ly after being dragged considerable
distance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
WIFE KILLERS
BONES FOUND

Tucson, Ariz, Feb 25.-A skeleton
has been discovered in the wilds Of
the Tucson mountains which is believ-
ed to be that of Contractor Humphrey
sullivan, who murdered his wife three
months ago on his ranch near this city
and then mysteriously disappeared.
The skeleton from which all the flesh
was dried away, was positively idenu-
fled by old friends of Sullivan by
means of some articles which had
been in the mans pockets As a gun
lay near the dead man. it is supposed
that he committed suicide after kill
ing his wife and fleeing from Justice
1t was a week before the murder Of
Mrs. Sullivan was discovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
At
LAST YIELDS

Dubuque. Ia, Feb. 25 - Former
Speaker David u. Henderson, of the
national house of representatives died
at o'clock this afternoon at Mercy
hospital of paresis. which attacked
him nine months ago. He began to
sink Friday afternoon, and rallied
Saturday morning, but i'm the after
noon lapsed into Inconsistencies and
failed rapidly until the end today, All
his family except his son in California
were at his bedside.
Colonel Henderson had been unable
to recognize any one but his wife
since a week ago, except on Friday
when he partly regained his mental
faculties. His condition grew SO grave
that he was removed to a hospital In
September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
More Hopeful at AIgeciras.

The feeling of unrest which has
been so apparent in the deliberations
of the Algecras conference on Nor
ocean affairs during the past week
seems to have been at least tempo-
rarily supplanted by a more hopeful
and concliatory attitude on the part
Of the delegates. Formal debates and
sessions of the special convention on
the question of the Moroccan bank
will continue this week and the dis
patches tend to create the impression
that with the adjustment of this point
the all-important problem of the po-
licing of Morocco will come TO the
front again with better chances of an
amicable settlement. Advices from
European capitals show that none Of
the more important powers directly
affected by the conference have given
up hope that the vexatlous question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
BoYcott of Austrian Goods.

Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 25.-Ru-
mors are current to the effect that
Hungary may start a boycott against
Austrian products, relying on the pos
sibility that the country can obtain
such articles as cheap elsewhere, while
Austria will have to pay much higher
prices for agricultural products OBJ
tained elsewhere than from Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
WRECK WILL
COST 100000

Wells, New, Feb. 25.-The loss ~
the Southern Pacific company through
Fridays wreck Of the fast matt and
freight trains at Alazon, near here. Is
estlmated at 100000 Two monster
locomotives, a mail and fifteen freight
cars are smashed TO kindling wood
and only nt for the scrap pile.
The contents Of the freight ears
were the most valuable. consisting of
typewrlters. hats and high grade silk
gpuds. The railroad company has FIVE
detectives Watching the goods, but
many thefts are reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26
Great RussInn WntcrWnv.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.--The gov.
ernment will raise $il5,OO0 as its
share OF the cost of the proposed ca
nal between the Black and the Baltic
seas. The enterprise is backed largely
by foreign capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-26

sion. Dick will be followed by Long
and Hopkins in support of the bill
and probably by some of the demo-
cratic members of the committee or
territories in opposition. Senator For
aker will press his amendment for a
sparate vote for Arizona on admis-
sion and will try to secure an agree
ment to vote at an early day, but the
friends of the bill as 1t stands will not
concede that point until after further
.disGi@slon and probably not at any
time unless there is an agreement TO
vote on the bill at the same time.
With the Foraker amendment adopt
ed the bill could he disposed of at any
time and some senators suggest this
as the most feasible way of getting
it out of the way of the railroad bin
viii Debate Indian Bill.
Senator Clapp, as chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs will try
during the week to secure action ON
the bill for the settlement of the
affairs of the five civilized tribes. but
there is OPPOSITION to some of the pro-
visions of that bill and It is not inn
probable that there will be consider
able debate on it. The fortifcations
appropriation bill will be reported
during the week ana probably taken
up by the senate.
The Army Bill.
Delayed consideration of the army
appropriation bill will be resumed as
the chief topic of legislation in the
house of representatives this week
The bill will be taken mp for amend
ment Tuesday and Chairman Hill says
there will be no effort to hurry con-
sideration. He predicts that it Will
pass the house Thursday.
compromise on the provision
abolishng the grade of lieutenant
general in the army has been practi-
cally agreed on, whereby General Cor
bin and General Macarthur will be
allowed to reach that rank before theE'
retirement It Is understood Gros-
venor will offer a compromise amend
mcnt and that Hill will agree to it on
the part of the military committee.
The provision will still be subject 20
a punt VI OIutI Uul II - DtlltNtu none
viii be raised. If ii should be, a rule
could be secured on the compromise
and the provision voted in the bill. as
the proposition seems to meet with
general approval.
Monday will be devoted to consider
alton of legislation for the District OF
Columbia. If there is time after this
order, Davidson will call up the Dali
zell bin for the Incorporation of the
Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal COM
pany. Twice last week this bill was
brought forward but both efforts were
unsuccessful Test votes taken indi-
cate enough to pass the bill.
The Indian appropriation bill is on
the house calendar and may be
brought forward for consideration the
last of the week. BY that time also
the legislative, executive and judicial
| appropriation bill will be completed
by the appropriation committee and
reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-14
GRAHAM IN CITY.

Democratic Nominee for Delegate 70
Constitutional Convention Sanuuine.
Hon. clint Graham of Marietta, De
mocratic nominee for constitutional
Convention dclCgate from district 80.
| log. e. a visitor 90 Ardmo.c. Mr. Gra-
| ham was elected az the Democratic
convention by unanimous vote as
/ the nominee of hts party held at Ma
rictta recently This is his first visit
| tu ArdWuro since his nomination. and
/ his friends. of whom he has q host
here. have been showoring him with
congratulations since his arrival. Mr..
Graham is a law partner Of $. Ed.
d!cman of This city and makes his
headquarters al the firms office at
Marietta. Ills political success will
be watched with as much interest hcgc
as in his own district.
Mr.. Graham in speaking of the con.
dition of democracy i'm his district. is
of the opinion that It Is in better shape
at present than at any time hereto.
| fore. The clubs are better organized.
and democracy is stronger Consid-
cradle work has been done over the
country recently by democratic cam