davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 8. = Leo
Young. aged 10. arrested for burglary,
confessed 10 the police and said he
conceived the idea of being a burglar
by seeing moving pictures in a show
representing how train robbers
worked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09
7. p. A. Offers a Prize

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 9.-The ma
tional board of directors of the TRAY
elers' Protective association has of
fered another prize. $3.50. for the state
division in class \. which is composed
of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, for
the largest gain in membership before
the end of the association year April
so next Indianapolis won the prize
last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Gomel, Aug. "a second bomb ex-
plosion has occurred here in the house
Of a Jewish mechanic who was en-
gagged in loading the missile. The man
was badly wounded. Five other
bombs have been discovered here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09
Thug Got All the Monet.

Peru, Ind, Aug. .. Mrs. David
Grippe five miles west of this city.
while alone at home, was robbed of all
the money in the house by man who
displayed 4 revolver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09
Torpedo Attack at Night.

After the position had been carried
by bayonet charge the men were in
spected by Commander Morrell and
Adjutant General McGurrin, and they
then returned to their respective ships.
In the afternoon all the ships went to
sea for fleet tactics and manoeuvers
until p. m, then returned to their
anchorage, where torpedo attack was
repealed shortly after dark, the torpedo
boats being represented by steam
launches from the Wolverine and Yam
tic. The play of the searchlights of
the Dorothea and the Yantic, arr the
roar of the guns of those two vessels
created a very excellent imitation of
war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09
WAR GAME IS PLAYED
Naval Reserve tackles Engage in
Fight at South Manitou
Island.
LANDING PARTY WINS THE DAY
Many Spectators See the Sham Battle
and Are Highly Delighted
with the Show.

South Manilou Island, Mich, Aug. Q.
Preparations for a sham battle of the
Naval Reserves began about 3 a. N.
At that hour the Yantic landed Cat
ling gun and section Of infantry TO
throw up a line of rifle pits to be held
by the defense. The main force of
the defense, consisting of about $50
men from the Yantic and Gopher,
landed about d. IN. under command
of Commander Standish, of the Yam
tic. The men of both the attack and
the defense We're dressed wholly in
white, as that was the most comfort
able dress available for use. In con-
sequence every movement of the com
batants could be plainly seen by their
opponents at long distance.
Attacking Party Moves Shoreward.
About a. M. the defense had dis
appeared in the woods, hills and roll
ing country of the island, and the at
lacking party left the Wolverine, the
Dorothea, the Hawk and the Essex,
about 200 strong under the command
of Captain Purdy, of the Dorothea.
The boats were towed in by two steam
launches, each OF which carried a one
FOUNDER rapid-fire gun in the bow as
did also the DOrothea cutter. On APP
preaching the beach the row boats
cast off from the launches and pulled
rapidly for shore, the one-pounder gun
keeping up hot fire upon the enemy,
] he
woods back of the village.
Boys Played to Gallery.
The Hawk men We're sent to the
right to flank the defense on that side,
/ the Essex company made a flanking
movement on the left. The Wolverine
! seamen and marines advanced on the
/ right of the main attack and the Doro-
/ thea's company charged through the
woods on the left The QUICK, sharp
bark of the one-pounder in the boat
the steady rattle of the Krag -Jorgen
sen rifles on both sides. and the muf
fled splitting of the Calling guns from
the defense trenches walked up the lit
tie community of South ManitOu isl
and to condition of wild excitement
and enthusiasm About 100 person!
from the mainland had come across
to witness the manoeuvers, and the!
formed a gay gallery of spectators il
the back ground.
Torpedo Attack at Night.
After the position had been carried
by bayonet charge the men were in
spected by Commander Morrell AM
Adjutant General McGurrin, and the.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29

right to remain in the church is un-
assailable Iod have not simply my
word for this, but Of the bishop of the
diocese. He has said that even l am
still a member in good standing in the
Protestant Episcopal church, and
neither he nor any other bishop would
dare excommunicate me. Now that
such situation is anomalous, not to
say absurd. is apparent. The laity
may believe what the clergy are not
permitted to either believe or teach,
The inevitable consequence of this sit
uation is that the teaching office will
pass from the clergy to the laity, and
what the laity come to teach and be-
lleve the clergy will have to receive,
for the clergy are dependent upon the
laity, not the laity upon the clergy.
And now, dearly beloved, more dear
ly beloved than ever, good night and
goodbye Our outward formal relation
of pastor and people, which is in the
keeping of man, ceases to be our in
ward spiritual relation Of mutual affec-
ton, which is in the keeping of God,
win endure forever"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
CARUSO WELL RECE WE'D
At The METROPOLITAN
Continued from First Page.)


At the end of the first act Caruso
was recalled five times and then would
no longer respond. Madame Sembrich
shared in these recalls.
The applause which greeted Caruso at
the beginning and again at the end Of
the first act was repeated with undi-
minishing energy after the second and
third acts, when he and the other
members of the company we're recalled
half a dozen times. Both Caruso and
Nine. Sembrich We're overwhelmed
with floral offerings, At the concIu-
sion of the opera the italian contin-
gent praent, which was especially
numerous and vociferous in the stand
ing room fringe, around the outer
edges II the lower floor, started stll
another demonstration, but the great
bulk Of the retiring audience took no
part in this and Caruso made but one
response to the plaudits. Throughout
the evening there was no appreeiable
disappiy val of Caruso manifest in anv
part of the house. The occupants Of
the boxes as a rule had the least part
in the administrations.
The audience Tonight was large
every seat being occupied and the
standing room being fairly well taken
up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
UNDER A WITHERING FIRE.


District Attorney Ward spent the
afternoon in trying to establish by Gill
lette's own words that there was mo-
tive for the crime charged, He did not
reach the point of trying to shake the
defendants story of the scene on Big
Moose lake when Grace Brown died.
That is expected to come on Friday
when the sensational trial will reach its
Climax
Gillette stated from the witness stand
to-day that he and Grace Brown had
been talking about what they would
better do. He said he had told the
girl that it was not wise to continue as
they had and suggested that her folks
be appraised of her condition.
"She said she was afraid to tell her
people, and I said l would tell her fa-
ther and save her the necessity of do
ing so,' said Gillette. Then she stood
up in the boat and threw herself over
in the lake. So far as the prisoners
description Went, there was no great
scene leading up to the girls alleged
act. Their ride on the lake, he said,
had been pleasant one up to the mo-
ment they began the discussion of what
was best to do about telling her folks
of her condition. Then, he added, she
simply flung herself overheard without
a final appeal or farewell word
But the district attorney began to
question Gillette about his intentions,
and confused the defendant to some ex-
tent.
Gillette swore positively that he and
Miss Brown had never spoken of mar
riage, and declared that in none of the
letters she had written to him, did he
see evidence that the girl wanted him
to marry her. Then he testified that he
left Cortland to wed her,
He said he did not intend to go back
to Cortland again after leaving on his
vacation, and declared he was lying
when he told his uncle he would be
iback in week He said he had no
idea of meeting Miss Patrick at Sew
aenth lake, as he had promised to do.
He led himself into several embar-
RAISING tangles by answers he gave
when the district attorney just before
THE session closed, leaped from the
lscene of his love making to Big Moose
lake, and asked: Didn't you kill that
.girl?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29

John P. studley, Hon. n. D. sperry,
Colonel N. G. Osborn, Hon. ]. Rice
Winchell, Captain Thomas Fleming
Day, Captain Charles P. Towner, Cap
tain William w. Price, General George
H. Ford, General Phelps Montgomery,
Secretary Edward J. Savage, Edward
w. Jeffcott, Commodore Edward f.
Cole Of Waterbury, Vice Commodore r.
Pierpont Tyler Frederick f. Brewster,
Charles w. Scranton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
UNPREJUDIGED VIEW OF
The BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
Continued from First Page,)

have been republican federal officials
There was no riot and street rows
as many newspapers persist. 1t was
simply a most cowardly conspiracy to
terrify, wound and kill unoffending
men, women and children at the hour
of midnight when defense or resistance
was impossible, and was not even at
tempted. Evidently not an opposing
shot was fired
General Nettletons letter sharply
raised the question as ITO what the
white officers of the garrison were do
ing on the night of the raid, and
closes thus:
In view of the facts, as I find them
here, the persistent attempt on the
part of some to make martyrs of any
portion of the discharged men would
be appalling, if it was not grotesque.
The conspiracy Of silence on the part
.of all members of the battalion pre-
vents the government from Furnishing
the previous conspiracy of violence and
murder, and the SEPARATION of all alike
from the service which they have dis
graced, becomes inevitable I believe
no course other than the one which the
president has pursued was or is open TO
him, unless all semblance Of a decent
discipline in our army is to be ended
and unless every American community.
both north and south, isto be given cause
TO dread the proximity from the garri
son as it would that of an encampment
of armed and uniformed assailants.
sympathize deeply with the colored
people in their upward struggle in
America, but believe the most damag-
ing service that can be rendered them
as race in their period of test and
transition is that of championing or
excusing the criminal element in their
ranks"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29

South Norwalk, Nov. 2S.-David Hull
aged seventy-seven years, a veteran of
Company K, Seventeenth c. V. infan-
try, died yesterday at Fitch's Soldiers
home, Noroton. The remains We're
taken to New Haven to-day for burial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
DIR. CRAPSEY ISSUES AN
ADDRESS TO HIS PEOPLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NNOulluuGU HUN II UCl dSCsJ
sidered it my duty to say, And it is
for speaking as / still think what is
true and timely I am to be deprived of
the right of speaking in this pulpit at
all. 1t is not that I can no longer
preach in this pulpit or pray before
this altar that grieves my heart, but
that I can no longer go in and out
among you as your pastor, bringing to
YOU that comfort wherewith ] myself
have been comforted of God
'i"Because l am compelled to leave
the pastorate of st. Andrews must you
also forsake its membership? / do not
believe it. While it is my duty to go
forth not knowing whittier I go, it is
your duty to abide in your place. And
even if you hold, as many of you do,
the same conception of truth for which
am condemned and dismissed, your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
Amundsen Awarded Gold Medal.

Christiania,N Nov 2S.-Captain Amund
sen, the Arctic explorer who recently
went through the northwest passage,
was presented to-day with the gold
medal of the Geographical society.
After the presentation the society gave
a banquet in his honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29

Melbourne. Victoria, Nov. 2S,-Tho
Victorian legislative council to-day
again rejected the woman's suffrage
bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
a From Colds
Headaches an

Heaosches and Neuralgia From Colds
BROMo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature u. w. Grove. 25c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
John MITCHELL DENIES THAT
HE is FORCING A STRIKE

New York, Marcn 6.-John Nit
chell denits that he entered into an
agreement with Robbins to force a
strike in the anthracite regions.
Friends say the report was sent by
Mitchell's enemies hoping to under.
mine Mitchells influence with the
anthracite miners
1t is reported Robbins informed Nit
chell that unless he forced strike in
the hard coal district the bituminous
operators would discontinue the check
off SYSTEM" by which the operators
withhold from the miners the samount
of union dues, which is the union S
greatest source of strength, making
the collection of dues certain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
THREE HUNDRED FARM
HANDS BADLY NEEDED

Harrington, March 5.-At least 800
good, steady farm hands fare needed IN
the immediate vicinity of Harrington
at once to assist in putting in the
spring crops, and good wages will be
paid all men who come here to work.
thirty dollars per month and board,
with no lost time for stormy weather,
is the wage being paid by the majority
of the farmers at present, and laborers
can rest assured that the wages all
spring will be no less than this, and it
is Just possible that they may be more.
Men coming here may safely count
upon at least six weeks aDd possibly
two months work. Flowing and seed
ing has already commenced, but pra-
utically all the farmers are running
short handed owing to their inability
to get meD, so all who come are sure
of securing a place at once, without
any waits or delays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
MURDER FOLLOWS A
CHURCH QUARREL

Chicago, March GA man was
murde red last night, apparently as q
result of quarrel between the fact
ions of the Church of the Province Of
God. A. Marzewski, % years of age,
was shot by one of four men who at
tackled him at Throop street and Arch
er avenue.
Marzewksi died an hour later. His
assallf nts escaped.
Following a recent riot in the church
the congregation was divided, the dis
senters forming an independent body.
The police learned from Marble
wsKi that he had attended meeting at
the Church OF the Providence of God
and that he was on his way home when
ne met four men who are members Of
the faction opposed to Father SteIano-
wicz, the pas tor, whose sermon three
weeks ago was broken up by are lot in
the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Clark Wins Big Victory

Washington, Macrh 6.-Senator
Clark of Montana won complete
victory in the supreme court today in
the case brought by the government
demanding the cancellation of eighty
patents for land on the ground that
the patentees did not purchase in good
faith and for their own exclusive use,
but for SPECULATION and under the
agreement that the title should insure
benefit to Clark the court affirmed the
decision of the court below that Clark
didn't have actual Knowledge of the
fraud.
Caney, Kansas, March 6.-The great
gas well five miles west of here in
Indian territory, which has been bum
ing since Fep. s continued to roar
today with undated fury. The flames
forced $50 feet ipto the air, we:e Wis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
ROGERS MAY BE
COMPELLED TO ANSWER

New York, March 6. 6.-Arguments be-
fore Judge G,ldersleeve in the supreme
court today uuon Moran asking the
court to compel Rogers to answer Had
ley's questions, developed that Stand
supreme court of Missouri, which de-
cided that the officials must answer.
Rogers counsel today asked for de-
lay nending the decision on the appeal
in Missouri. The attorney promised
Rogers answers without further pro-
ceeuings here, if the case is finally de-
cided against the Standard officials.
The Missouri case. is adjolrned t"
Macrh 26.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FORCES MEDICAL AID
DoWieites Try in Vain to Relieve
Suffering Women by Prayer When
Police Bring a Doctor

Chicago, March e.-The city health
department is justified IN forcibly in
terfering in cases of extreme sickness,
where the services of physician are
refused, accord ing 30 an opinion rend
reed today by Corporation Counsel
Lewis.
Since the advent of John Alexand-
er Dowie in Chicago many cases Of
this nature have been brought to the
notice of the city authorities. but no
definite action has ever been taken
until today, when prayer instead Of
medicine was used in the treatment of
Mrs. Ella Turner, who is a believer in
Dowie's teachings. The woman had
been suffering for over "a hours aud
her life was iD imminent peril. as "a i
condition called for an immedia g
operation.
Instead of calling physician tie
woman's husband and relatives appea l.
ed to Overseer Voliva Of Zion CIT
who sent one of his deacons TO pr
for her.
The woman's pain increased sd mn b
that her cries attracted the attenti a
of neighbor WHO reported the ca
to tile police. The police at once
placed the matters in the hands of II q
nealth department and was referred d
CORPORATION Counsel James ssHamiitcn
Lewis, who expressed the opinion that
the health department was justifs
IN such extreme cases.
A physician was at once sent to at
tend the woman, and her suffering was
stopped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Hyde Will Return if Wanted

New York, .aarch Cit developed
today that before Hyde sailed for Eu-
rope he agreed with Jerome to return
when wanted. The same agreement is
in effect with McCurdy.
1t is fatty denied today that Stuy-
vesant Fish plans to become president
of the Mutual. An official says Fish
believes an insurance man should head
the company, and every effort we will
be made to find the right one.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
GUARD APPROACH
TO The CAPITAL
Chinese Post Ours at Many Strategic
Points on Avenues Leading
to Pekin

London, March 6 The -ribune's
correspondent at Pekin describes the
interesting strategi, disposition of
troops by Yuan Shi Kai commander Of
the Chinese forces.
He has stationed four batteries of
field artillery at Chiuchow, province
OF Human, en- the Yuen river, under
pretense that bandits are approaching.
This arrangement guards the northerH
approach to the capital, cutting the
caravan route from Manch"ria to
FekIn.
He Is also sending eight batteries of
rapid fire guns to Shuntefu under the
pretext that secret society there is
exhibiting unrest, thus guarding the
southern appro ch to the capital and
cutting the Hankow and Pekin road.
Yuan Shi Kai retains 26 m0diied
Krupp guns, the most modren pieces
in China, at the Hunting park, three
miles south of PekiD.
Pekin, March 6.-The principal
topic in the Chinese press relates to
the reports coming from America that
the United States is making complete
preparations to send a military expedi-
tion to China. The newspapers re-
gard these reports as manifestation
of an unfriendly policy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
For Governor of Alaska

Washington, March 6.-Senator
Flint called at the White House this
morning ana recommended J. p. Clum
for the Alaska governorship. Senator
Hemenway proceeded Flint at the
White House and favored W. B. hog
gait for the position.
The President told Flint his selce-
tion had narrowed down to Cluu and
one other. Flint believes the other is
Hoggatt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06

lille 40 miles away last night. The
fire is probably t;e worst of its kind
gasmen have ever had to combat
An attempt to eXtIngpish the flames
with water having failed, an effort to
drop an immense iron cap over the
we'll was made, but without success.
This cap, weighing 300c pounds was
dropped when within 40 feet of the
we'll. Another attempt will be made
to cap the well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Entire Police Force Arrested

Bucharest, March 6.-The head of
police at Galatz and his whole Iorce
nave been arrested by the military for
connivance with local gang of thiev-
es who shared profits with them. Ga
latz which is the chief port of Rou-
anlnia and town of 10000 Inhabitants
is thus left without police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Notice..

Having decided to leave Wenatchee,
am Offering for sale lots 80 and SO,
block 81, all in G. N. plat also house
hold furniture. call at house or call
up Farmers phone S14. @. E. Graham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Notice.

AS have sold my good will and
practice to my former partner. DR.. W.
NJ. Mccoy, would please to have
friends and former patients employ the
doctor as can conseientiously recon-
mend him.
j Walender. c If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Notice..

Having decided to leave WeDatchee,
am Offering for sale lots 80 and 33,
block g., ak il g. n. plat, also
household furniture. Call ut house
or call up Farmers phone 314.
@. E. Graham.