davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

ELDORADo. Ia. July s.-This
little Eldorado boy has remarkable
memory for lad Of 8. His name is
Justin Anthony Rogers. He has had
number Of offers TO star already,
but his parents will not allow It.
Before he was years Of age he
could sing the melody of perhaps 20
selections from light opera, such as
'rhe Yankee Consul The Land of
Nod etc. and can now easily rem
der some Of the solos from such
operas as III Trovatore" and 'Lo-
hengrin." He could recite nearly
every nursery rhyme known at the
ave Of and IL always trying to
learn BY heart SONG Of the sayings
~ ~ heara
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

secretary a bride made and charm
ed by the Sioux Indians.
A bride charmed in similar man.
ner was presented President Roose-
welt when he was presidential can
didate, and the Sioux now believe
the same charm will work on Bill"
Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

'0aD" Bullock 0sts ths Indians -
0hAgm u.

OMAHA. Neb., July s.-when;
Secretary Of War w. H. Taft was
in South Dakota the other day Capt.
Seth Bullock. . friend and hunting
guide Of the president, gave the war
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
S-S-S-Ti

hiding in the underbrush? For Rock
efeller wasn't there at all.
For all these things and many
more must the historian record who
would preserve for generations to
come the true story of the siege of
Forest Hill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

Special Correspondence to The Press
CLEVELAND. O.. July 8.-What
were the siege of Lucknow, the
siege Of Sebaspool or the siege Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

)per rlSnt-PreSldent Samuel j.
strikebreakers live. Lower right
President Small, of the Teleg-
raphers' union, says the only issue
at stake is the granting of a new
wage scale, but the company claims
that it, is the recognition of the
union. The company will not rec
ognize the men until they come
back to work as employees.
They want PRESIDENT Small out
of the contest. to which Small re-
plies he will depart from the scene
of the strike if the company gives
the men their demands.
Miss Dottie Yoell. one of the
hardest workers in bringing about
settlement, has been appointed
the head of the entertainment COM
mittee of the striking teIegraphers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

which the presidents wife has hunt
ed out. and to meeting of st. Hill
da's Sewing circle of Christ Episco-
pal church, of which she is a men,
her, she carried bundle of dresses
and aprons which she had made for
poor little girls Of the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
HELD FOR FEE RIDES.
Roundup Of Hen JVho Used Shields
on Sub7cay and Il"

Five men were arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday a result of a crusade started
by the Police Department against men who
have been getting free rides on the subway
and elevated trains BY displaying badges OF
various kinds, thus giving the employees Of the
marlborough company the impression that they
are policemen and entitled 10 ride free.
The men were charged with impersonat ting
policemen. -Four Of them were held in 500
bail each for examination on Tuesday. and one.
who said he was an inspector in the finance
department Of the city, was paroled for ex-
animation on the same day.
Magistrate Barlow refused 10 let the reporters
have access 70 the papers in tho cases. which
IS against the usual custom He also refused
10 let the newspaper men look at the badges.
saying he saw 10 reason why the press should
have access 70 the evidence though he con
scented TO have the names and addresses Of the
men who were arrested given out.
Deputy Police Commissioners Bugher and
hanson were IN court, ana occupied seats with
Magistrate Barlow Several times during the
examination all three went in to the mags-
trate's chambers. and held conferences the nat
ure Of which they refused to make public.
The first man arraigned gave his name
Thomas Mckinley. de charged by Rounds
man Murray. OF Commissioner Rlngham's staff
with using volunteer flreman'S badge TO obtain
a free ride. Mckinley asked for an adiou n
ment until Tuesday and was held in $500 bail
Patrick Campbell, laborer who was arrested
OF a private detective agency; II. r. Dougherty
OF No. IL West llIth street. who had shown Il
badge at the Rector street L" station and
Charles Schneider, OF No. SO East Sd street who
had what was said 10 be another volunteer fire.
mans badge, were also held until Tuesday.
The last man to be arraigned was william
Murphy. Of No. $50 East Odd street who had a
badge inscribed Finance Department Inspec-
tor. No. %" The badge was OF gold and blue
and resembled those OF the higher police Off
GERS. Murphy was arrested at the CITY Hall
Il station by ROundsman Murray. Murphy
told the magistrate that lie had been employed
ia the financial department OF the city for seven
years. and that all the examiners in the de-
partment used their badges to pass the ticket
choppers. and that II the current belief in
the department that they entitled the wearers
&c free transportation the surface and ee-
sated lines In the city. Magistrate Barlow after
hearing Murphy's story, paroed him until Tues
DAY.
For almost an hour after court had adjourned
Magistrate Barlow and the two deputies were
closeted together in the magistrates room, with
"A policeman stationed at the door TO prevent
what they had been talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
TROLLEY SMASHES AUTO.
Fire Nee Yorhers Thro,cn ont and
Hurt at DclancO. n. J.

Delanco y. J.. March 2i.-An auto containing
a party of five their way to New York was
stIuclC-by trolley car OF the Camden and Tren-
ton line this afternoon at Burlington avenue
So great was the force Of the collision that all
the occupants Of the auto were thrown twenty
feet I'm the air. and landed far away from their
wrecked machine. They We're DR. and Mrs w
Buck, Of No. 13S West 10th street New York:
Mir. and Mrs. w c. Schroeder Of New York
and AIRS Vandegrift. sister of Mrs Schneider
Of Palmyra, y. J. The injured were taken 20
the home OF AIRS. Hsneman. and Dr. Weller was
called. lie found that no bones were broken.
although ali ave persons We're suffering from
many bruises and shock.
Mrs. Buck In tho most serious condition.
She has deep cash In the head and her hus-
hand and the other physicians believe serious
internal injuries She was hurt in a wreck
some time ago. ana was just recovering from
an operation.
The trolley company took the party to River
side station In Il special car. where they took
a train for home. Their auto was towed to Il
garage.
The collision occurred at sharp. almost right
angled, turn ia the street. around which il is
charged, the trolley came under high speed
and without sounding its gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

tho latest adyices from Costa Rics. know tha,
nv government has made II clear 10 me polucs,l
Immigrants from Nicaragua who resioe teIs AZ ~
very large numbers. especially near our boullostIg
line that IL win tolerate any uEfrlendly inoss
from Costa Rica and that IL viii punish seEeIels
any attempt invade Nicaragua with reFoiuuoh-
AIRY intent ,,,.
This e enough 10 contradict recent reports aoout
the possible general war in Central America IN
fral America is formed to-day by the ioltoN,lns
republics Guatemala. Honduras. Salvador Mica
Tag1a. Costa Rica and Panama o. these. ohly
three implicated in the present war. and, az
FAR as Costa Rica is concerned, can assure you
that she VIII take any part in the conflict even
81 the other two should become Involved IN the
ARRAY. 80,
We have not had a revolution or 2 war with
any neighbor for the last fifty years. ana we are
thoroughly convinced that need peace ana nor
peace FOR the proper Development OF a country OF
which 7 very proud. and whose commerce ana
whose products demonstrate clearly 70 whoever
takes the trouble 10 inquire that We are hard work
tng and ambitious in the proper channels
With respect 10 the report published mere On
March q By some papers about a possible con-
federation OF the republics OF Central America
ID not consider the idea possible to-day, because
ng differences OF political education. or customs
and above all OF the proper means OF communlcA-
ton among the six sections which are as many
independent republics. This IS 4 inaiiei OF NeAS
serious consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
MANIAC KILLS WIFE.
Shoots Her and Then Commits Sal
cide-Just Ont of Asylum.

August Llndbiad a Swede. forty-twO years
old OF No. Il Tyson Lane. Jersey City. last
night sent two bullets into his wife's head kill
ing her. and then committed suicide. The bodies
were found by Elton Skarman, a niece Of tho
dead man. who lived with him and his wife,
when she returned from visit 10 friends
Ilndblad was matchmaker out OF work He
was released two weeks ago from tho Hudson
County Insane Asylum. where he had been an
inmate for six months. One child, girl thir-
teen years old, survives the couple. II Is said
Lindblad. since he came from the asylum, has
kept a constant watch on his wife. following her
all over the house and wherever she would go
out Of doors lie had insane idea that she
was Infatuated with some man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
SPECIAL OFFICERS SHOT.
Rounded in Riot at GLIB" Dance
In williamsburg.

Patrick Flaherty. the special officer who was
shot in riot IN the Masonic Temple. Grand
and Havemeyer streets. williamsburg. early
yesterday morning. was discharged from the
Eastern District Hospital last night Patrick
Riley. Of the Bedford avenue police station. is on
the road to recovery His wound not as seri-
Gus thought at first. In the Lee Avenue
police court yesterday Peter NIashinO OF No. III
First street. Williamsburg. held without bail
while Antonio PetrocellO. OF the same address was
held in S,5oO ball. both on charge OF felOnious
assault
The policemen met their injuries while try
ing To quell riot which started among the men,
bers OF tho Midnight TrOtters. "club'' which held
ball on Saturday evening. Shortly after 30 o'clock
yesterday morning several of the members got into
an argument Flaherty interfered and tried %
eject the persons who started the disturbance. The
nan was niled with women and children at the
A riot followed and IN an Instant FeyOIvers vrs-a
atSwh. When the first shot was fired EIaherty
zen 70 the uoor. Riley, who was outside. ran IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
RESCUERS BADLY HURT.
Cir! and Escort Saue Children from
Car at Risk of LiUes.

In saving two children from being run over
by Court street trolley car Miss Sophie simon
son. of No. SO Third Place. Brooklyn. and Henry
Hanson, Of No 800 Court street Brooklyn. We're
seriously injured. The children escaped with
out a scratch.
The children were out walking with Miss ST.
monson and Mr.. Hanson The children were
ahead. and in crossing Court street stepped
from behind northbound car directly in front
Of another. They were so paraIyzed with fear
that they could not move but Miss Slmonson
,sprang forward and pushed the little girl out of
danger, while Hanson did the same for tho boy.
Before either Of them could escape the car was
upon them. in spite Of the motorman's efforts to
stop il, and both were rolled under the fender.
The wheels did not pass over them. An ambu-
lance was called from the Long Island College
Hospital and DR.. Wilde found that Hanson had
q broken arm and internal injuries and Miss
Simonson scalp wound and contusions OF the
body: Miss simonson went home. but Hanson's
condition was serlolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
WANT AID FOR RUMANIAN JEWS.
Two Mass Meetings Raise sl,Oo0-JacOb Il.
SchifF Sends Message.

The Runan:an Jews Of the lower East Side held
two mass meetings last night IN the synagogues
At No So Rivington street and AT No. 50 Rivington
street. protest against the atrocities and out
RACES committed on the Jews f. RUmarIa' They
we're held under the auspices OF TIE Rumanian
Central Relief Committee. and about 1900 was
raised for relief fund. Letters OF regret for in
ability 10 be present were read from Congressman
Godfogle and Judge Rosalsky. Jacob II SchifR,
brought up a. the next meeting of the Russian
massacre general committee. which is called for
next Thursday.
The two mass meetings adopted a resolution
asking the President TO his good Offices in be-
half OF the Rumanian Jews Speeches were made
BY the Rev. Israel KonoFitz. Julius Schwartz DR..
= A. Siegelstein and others. Emergency cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
MRS. TAYLOR FREED FROM PRISON
Woman Who Says She Has Many Millions
Bailed OUTGOING to England Soon.

Mrs Frances Taylor. who was arrested on
Friday on the complaint of the manaser OF the
Hotel Lincoln who charged that she left the
hotel owing $40 for board ana lodging, was
bailed out early yesterday morning by Mr.
Amy manager OF the Hotel Nor.nandie. She
did not return 10 the Hotel Lexington where
she has been staying since she left the Lincoln
Mrs Taylor's story of vast estates. and addi-
lions to it told by Frederick Pettingin. a pro
moter. who lives At the Hotel Lexington and
says he looks after Mrs. Taylors interests, has
brought the notOriety evidently desired. A man
who refused to give his name called the Hotel
Lincoln up yesterday afternoon on the tele-
phone and told the manager that lie had read
of Mrs Tayors trouble and was willing to nav
the bill He had not made his appearance last
night.
MI Pettingnl said yesterday afternoon that
Mrs Taylor was at the home of friends. where
she was safe from those who had been hound
ing her since it became known that she owned
property
He added that private detective had induced
her TO sign over some valuable concessions 10
him. and that they going to make him
give the papers back. and that Mrs Tay!or's
documents were in the hands OF her personal
counsel Judge Edward c. HOlton, OF Washing
ton Mrs Taylor. according to Pettingin. Is
going to England soon 20 get the S3OOOOOOO she
says she has in the Westminster Bank OF Lon
dom
Il expect $4,000 by draft tomorrow. and
$4,000 more in few days. and with this viii
look after Mrs Taylor's interests" Pettingin
said. II would have settled up the Hotel Lin
coin account, only was temporarily embar-
raised for money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NO CLEW TO lEARVIN BOY.
Portsmouth Police Misled by Report
of Admralta Chemist.

TondoD March 2A-As a result of careful in
sestigation into the disappearance OF Horace
Marvin 4r. the Delaware lad who is supposed
20 have been kidnapped. the police arc no" satls-
aed t,a4 the Toortsr,outh cie1v was an entire
Instrumentation. The hoy seen by the Admiralty
chemist T9hfIlins has been traced. and proves TO
ne the son Of English 1arents whose names the
police decline 10 disclose. The authorities con-
slider that no further inquiries are necessary, as
only six children landed from the steamship
Nlinneapolis-three girls and two boys each OF
the latter much older than Marvin, ana a child
in charge OF a nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
KILLS HER; TRIES SUICIDE
Jealous Husband Leaps -Four Floors
and Runs A1Cay.

Andrew Anderson In NJ OF Jealousy early
this morning shot and killed his wife In their
apartments the third floor OF no. 1874 Fourth
Place Brooklyn. He then ran to the roof OF the
building. which IS four stories high. and after
cutting his throat with penkrife. jumped TO
the sidewalk lie not even stunned by the
fan and as coon as he struck the sidewalk he
sprang to his feet and - Smith street, where
no was captured by patrolman who had been
attracted by the sound OF the shots
The policeman took him back to the house
and summoned an ambulance from the Long
Island College Hospital. Anderson was taken
10 the hospital prisoner. ~ was found he had
a fractured skull i'm addition To the wound in his
throat. lie refused TO say why he had shot his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NO AUSTRALIAN PARCELS POST.

Washington, March 2A-The withdrawal by the
Oceanic Steamship Company OF its steamers on the
route between San Francisco. Auckland and Sidney
leaves the Postoffice Department without the
means Of dispafcEing parcels post mails to New
zealand and Australia. Consequently. postmasters
have been instructed 10 decline 20 receive packa
sOr delivery IN those countries until further or
ders. which win be issued as soon as other ar
engagements can be made These arrangements
ar eyDectad soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
JEWISH Refugees AT soElA.

soma. March 24--NeWs received here from
SistoR and Nicopolis. Bulgaria. say that many
Jewish refugees and Christian landed proprie-
tors have arrived there in boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
RuMoR o. BULGARIAN PLor-

Sofia. March 2A-Some OF the newspapers which
usually are considered 10 be well informed assert
that the police have discovered evidence OF a plot
against Prince Ferdinand. Slight credence bt,py-
ever, IS given 70 the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
RUSSIAN SQUADRON AT sPTTEEAp.

spithead, March PA Russian squadron.
consisting Of the battleships Czarevitch and
Slava and the protected cruiser Bogatyr, ar
rived of Spithead to-day. This IS the first visit
or Russian warships 70 English waters since
before the Russo-Japanese War. Many enter
fainments have been planned for the officers and
crews during The brief stay OF the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
DIRECT TAXATION IN FRANCE.
N. CaiIlaux Defines the Governments Eco
nomie Policy.

Lyons. March 24-The Minister OF Finance,
NJ CaIllauK. made a speech here to-day defn-
ing the governments economic policy as direct
ed toward the gradual diminution Of indirect
ssxation ana the substitution Of a direct tax
proportionate to the means Of the taxpayer.
The income tax. he said was the first great step
An this direction He was willing 10 modify the
measure, he said, but he insisted that the prin-
ciple remain intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
A NEW CABINET IN RUXANIA.
a Liberal Ministry in POwer-HopeS to End
Peasant Agitation.

Bucharest, March 24-The Conservative Cabi-
net has resigned and a Liberal Ministry has
been formed under the presidency OF NJ sturdza.
who was Premier IN a former Cabinet. Il is
hoped that the disorders in the country VIII soon
be ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
LONDON cAeMEN PROTEST.

has called forth protest from those who must
Inevitably suffer by its introduction Several
thousand London cabmen assembled TODAY on tbo
Thames tlnloarknaent and marched 10 HYDE PARK
Followed by some i've thousand eympafhizerS
where they protested vigorously against tie Homo
Secretary Tor permitting The Introduction Satur6s-
~ cheap and strictly regulated fares OF taziEeief
motor cabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
BIG WIRE MILL FOR CLEVELAND.
American Steel and Wire Company Will
Spend About 100000 on Plant.
ny Telegraph TO The tribune !

Cleveland, March IA wire mill 10 cost about
$4,000 will he erected 100 acres OF land re-
Gently purchased by the American steel aud wiz,
Company. on Harvard avenue The company ex-
poets TO havo the plant in operation within a wear
and will employ one thousand men. making seven
thousand employed in all Of its Cleveland
plants. The capacity OF the plant will be 10
tons daily.
The company will bring tho bail wire mill now
at Worcester. Mass. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
eENERAL eELelAN srRlkE EEAREn.

Brussels, March 2i.-The agitation for working
day Of eight hours is now taking the form o: strike
movements. aud general strike IN Belgium
before May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
CHANGERS COMING TO PEACE CONGRESS.

Nahum Josiah Bachelor. Ex-Governor OF New
Hampshire and head OF the national organization
OF grangers. has told the officers OF the National
Arbitration and Peace Congress that he will head
a delegation from MS organization at the meeting
OF the congress in this city April H. Farmers
from every state ana local grange in the country
for several bundled OF them are now being en-
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NEW ZEALAND MAILS sY WAY OF suEz

London, March .l-The Postofiice Department an
nounees that the steamship service between New
Zealand and San Francisco having STONED no
mails viii be sent or received by that route until
going ~ way Of the SueZ Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
EEGrrsHMAK's SON KIDNAPPED.
Boy Stolen from Fathers Garden at SalOnica
Authorities Active.

gslonioa. March 24.-Robert Abbott. the son
of 4 prominent British subject. was kidnapped
TODAY from his fathers garden, which is near
the British Consulate General. 1t is believed
che deed was done with a view 20 securing a
ransom The authorities acting energeti-
raliv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

When foxy man sheds his winber
coat he has S pring weight handy.
Early and late he'll need it for the
next two months. and this Spring
with OxfOrds. light gray cheviots,
clearinghouse and gray wOrsteds, with
velvet collars and withOut-thereS an
unusually festive air about the stock
$40 to S3S.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway StnrcA
ass s42 1850
at az Ak
Warren Sc. &3ths Sza@ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

as a second shot was fred. which hit him " ~
shoulder. Men women and children raa pe,i.-.- 49,
around tho hall crying and screaming. Wo51 w. -
sent to the Bedford avenue station anu sA9 -
serves were sent % thS he'll. -. -,
Ambulance doctors took the WOUNDED Oll[e-s7 -
the HOSPITAL and then came back and gatcnee W
wounds fifteen who got IN the way e -
pOliceman's club. When the hall was ciet1el ~
police gathered up enough deadly weapons - -.
q soap box The CLUB members seemed Se 49,
been armed with death dealing tools TOR te Ss-a r
sion. for they fought vigorously, trying % me-
down the police with blackjacRss ra1ots anu -
yOlvers.
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
LAXATIVE BROMO Gulnlne removes tas 49, ese
To get the genuine call s1r fun cAns AID - -
Signature os z. W. Grove use.