davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

The conflict is expected to continue throughout
next week. and. some time next winter. the
pres. with the rules OF the game In one hand and
the ACTUAL movements Of The troops in the other.
will decide upon whose banners the bird Of victory
finally perched.
Hundreds OF miIltamen and regular troops viii
be killed and wounded theoretically and IL is
probable that many more will be actually mis-
sing. The game. howevet, Will be played In all
seriousness. both sides realiza that they are
working out actual problems OF national defence
and that the results OF the week will be of inesti
mabe service to the experts Of the War Depart
ment. while IL will give the mitiamen OF Massa-
chusetts Connecticut. New York. New Jersey and
the District OF Columbia much valuable training
The Massachusetts militia and the 10Th Cavalry.
L. s A. form tho defending army The militia
from the other and eight companies of coast
defence artillery OF the United States army make
up the invading army.
The 10th United States Cavalry. of Fort Ethap
Allen. Vermont. went into camp at noon to-day
on the Burke farm. IN Acushnet
The United States transport fitzpatrick, with
Brigader General Bliss and nine hundred troops
aboard arrived in New Bedford har5or this after
noon. The troops viii land tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
GREAT IMPERIAL. 4RMY.
British Colonies Agree to Plan for
Homogeneous Force.

London. Aus. IA great. homogeneous. imperial
British army. uniformly trained and equipped. is
10 be the outcome of the Imperial conference
the and military defences OF the empire. held
at the Foreign Office the latter part OF July. This
was the suggestion submitted 10 the colonial dele
gates by the home government. and after long dis
cussions by the military committee. which has now
concluded its labors. IL has obtained the complete
acquiescence Of the oversee representatives.
The plan provides that all troops OF self govern
ing colonies shall undergo precisely the same train
ing as the home regulars In order TO be ready 10
take Their places beside the latter whenever or
wherever necessity may arise. Military training
colleges along the lines Of the STAFF College at
Camberley TO be established in the oversee
dominions. and there is TO be continuous inter
change Of officers from all parts Of the empire.
insure uniformity Of organization and training
In recent speech outlining the probable strength
Of this army Of the empire. r. b. Haldane. Secre-
tary for War. estimated that the United Kingdom
Canada. Australia. New Zealand and South Africa
could furnish total OF fortysix divisions. equiya-
lent twenty-three army corps. the strength Of
the German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
OUR BOYS"GO IOWA
Continued from first page.

ment and the work Of slowing away baggage
The pier was crowded meanwhile with members
Of the various regiments whose business pre-
vented their participation in the game. and
friends and relatives OF the soldiers going 70
war. The mitiamen hanging over the ratings
were bombarded with bananas. peaches and
other fruit They were in high spirits and re-
garded the prospective manRuvres a first
class skylark. The general levity destroyed any
delusion that might have existed OF bloody
fights 20 come. AS the steamers left the piers
there enthusiastic chorus of cheers on
the docks and a great shrieking of whistles on
the river
Somewhere of the Massachusetts coast to-
day the Pilgrim and the Puritan. with their
freight transports will meet the United States
transport Fitzpatrick. with General Bliss and
his STAFF. United states field artillery. the for
eign military attaches and newspaper war"
correspondents on board At the same place
the Connecticut troops on their transport will
join the invading army. and by nightfall all will
be safely landed on the rocky coast OF the Bay
State and on the march toward Boston. The
manduvres will last a week and are expected 10
show what can be done by regulars and militia
I'm the various branches of field warfare. Cap
tain Quartermaster r A Grants department
not being the least Of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FEW SHELLS HIT MOORS
Tnbesmen Take Refuge an Cares
During BOmbardments.

NeflIa. Aug. 13.-Friendly natives bring re-
ports that although the Spanish artillery fire IS
destroying the camps Of the Moors IL is not
causing heavy loss Of life, as the RIMS have
built series Of subterranean chambers and
passages under their positions, in which they
take refuge, emerging after the cannonading.
The Moors made an attempt last night TO cut
the Spanish railroad Searchlights, however. re-
vsaled the advance. and they were driven back.
There are no signs Of the beginning OF Cen
eral Narina's march into the interior. II is eX-
planned that his advance has been delayed in
order 10 permit the complete organization OF the
oommissary department.
The Spanish artillery continues TO lombard
Mount Guruga, the Moorish headquarters. Sew
era modern guns Of French construction have
arrived here. but the Spanish artillerymen are
having considerable difficulty in learning how TO
Use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
HoNDURANs TELL OF CAPTURE.
0'eS Of Alleged English smuggler Cut Of
hustaches and Turned Men Adrift.

80 NoFiez' Spanish Honduras. Aug. l3-Captain
4''sya and two sailors from the Honduran gun
- 'utunha relate a sensational story % their
Fuis ana hnal release on the coast OF Honduras
Ne crew Of schooner believed TO be snug
r sooos into Honduras from Jamaica
ep'ah Zelaya says the Tutumbla overhauled
- sehooner and that he and the two sailors went
~ I" take The schooner 10 Ceiba. directin 4,
.tufno4a TO follow. The machinery on the
a.. 4Oia broke down, ana. taking advantage Of
'uaAon' tie crew Of the schooner gave them
80 beating. shaved on their long black mus
!. 30 aho cast them adrfft in a small rowboat
~. u'ey made their way 10 Port Cortez. They
oFehsuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TWO LARGE SARATOGA FIRES.

Saratoga Springs n. Y. Aug. 1.-TWO serious
ares occurred In outlying districts OF Saratoga
county to-day A. early hour the Boston &
Maine Railroad bridge over the Kayederosseras. at
Gates was destroyed. cutting of all traffic on the
schuvlervilIe- Saratoga branch of the road. A few
hours later the entire pant OF the Empire Graphite
comnanv Porters Corners. including four story
min and several smaller buildings, was burned.
with loss of 10000. The origin of beth fires is
unknown.
The destruction II the Empire pllnt' which was
one OF he largest IN Northern New 1ufA. throws
a large number out of enplc, n.ent lae Stock
holders are all from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
HEINZES MUST TESTIFY.
Court Orders Their Appearance in
SUPPLEMENTARY Proceedings.

r,ica Coz decided yesterday that Otto G..
49, and F. Augustus Heinze would have 70 sub
-, - an examination in supplementary procer5-
,.as an August % 70 their ability to pay iaGg
-, of sie COO obtained bv Mrs. Anita Howell oar
- hld IN, the Aetna Indemnity Company.
counsel for the aeinzes argued on Monday tor
80, ,acatior Of the oJder for the examination. be-
o,uss they said. the Aetna company had given the
defendants untIl May. 1910 70 settle the Judgment
rba attorney also expressed the fear that Tho
,,i,ation misht Ieaa TO the bankruptcy II
Ot,o Heinze & Co.. OF which firm both defend
80 are members Justics -tsoff this point said:
.It does rot follow that examination IN supple
1nentarv proceedings viii result In voluntary oahn-
r,ntcv IN is possible that the examination Vii
4isclosa the existence OF property that WI
nav the Judgment. The defendants DO NOT say
INA. il will not and the plaintiff has ne r'sAs
10 md oVI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
sWEDES ATTEMPT VIOLENCE.
Dynamite on Car Tracks in Stockholm-War
ships Of the Palace

Stock holm Aug. lathe strikers attempting
TO damage property for the first time since the
strike began. stick OF dynamite placed on
the track OF one OF the street railways last night.
but was found before it exploded. 4 number Of
electric wires were cut this morning.
A building where dynamite kept robbed
last night and the police this morning discovered
a large box Of this explosive in the possession OF
one of the extreme members OF the Young Socialist
party.
The second division OF the Swedish feet has ar
rived here from Karlskrona and is moored not far
from the royal palace under orders Of King
Gustaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
HEINZE md ADAMS.
Former in Part of Physician Boston
Mans Note Form.

The story of the Windsor Trust Company iau-
rice NJ Joyce $4,000 loan enlivened yesterday
by the injection of the theory that the whole affair
came about through attempt OF +. A. Heinze
10 serve out 10 A ID. F. Adams. of Boston. a dose
of mis- own medicine While this story was being,
told William E Bishop. the Stock Exchange de-
,ectiv, related how Adams had accumulated a
tolerable sum of money in sthe last three or four
years.
Adams. according to Mr.. Bishop, engaged
hve years ago in unsuccessful efforts TO float small
promotion schemes IN the financial district. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TIE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
liai Government Agrees to Renew the
Modus Vivendi.

has s~..s' y ~ Aug. 1.-THE colonial Cabinet
tween - ~ renewal OF the modus vivendi be-
ing -. - britain and the United States regard
Com. !, ti"s hsherles. The agreement will be
msny =. 1--we On October J. and Will insure har-
eaps,, 10y "i Islands between the American
eaes,ior l me government. The entire fishery
Aess,,. = "Nleh has agitated the American and
hague Tribunal. " ''"'S' WIZ Dc Ss'''eo 'y the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MORE BARCELONA RIOTS.
Tuenty-fre Prisoners Shot and Fiue
Gendarmes Killed.

pe-s. Aug l4-The Mathis" correspondent
a, cerbero. near the Spanish frontier, says that
twenty-five persons were shot on "Wednesday in
,bs Nontjuich fortress at Barcelona for their
share in the recent revolt there The CORE
snondent adds that the revolutionary agitation
continues and that yesterday five gendarmes
were killed in a fight with revolutionists at San
Martin de Provensals. q suburb Of Barcelona.
According 10 the correspondent, the capts-n gen.
sraI has imprisoned two delegations which asked
for the liberation OF prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SECRETARY HALDANE PLEASED.
Sir John French Going to Canada TO Organize
Its Force

Bradford England. Aug. BIN speech here to-
night Secretary Hadane expressed the greatest
satisfaction that the Imperial Conference had
reached agreement He announced that while
Lord Kitchener. the newly appointed Inspector
General OF the Mediterranean forces. In Aus
tralasia Lieutenant General Sir John French
commander Of the First Army Corps. was going 10
Canada 10 work out the details OF the plan there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TURKEY PRESSES GREECE.
Insists on a Definite Reply Regard
ing Crete.

Athens. Aug S-The Turkish Minister submitted
to-day new note 20 Greece concerning the dispute
between the countries over Crete The note
says that Greece's reply TO Turkeys hrst note Is
unsatisfactory. and asks again foT formal decla-
ration by Greece that that country entertains no
ambition with regard TO Crete. After the delivery
OF the note the Greek Foreign Minister conferred
with representatives here Of the four protecting
uOUers o. Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
AANY BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
~ nope at Cape Town for the Missine
Steamer Waratah

x,,-ss '""h' Aug. ia telegram from Port
&c says that a number OF bodies are being
up az the mouth OF the Fish River
,.,n.. brush steamer Inszwa has arrived here and
lsrs having passed four bodies ten miles from
l.s.. VI TIE mouth OF the Bashee River II Is be-
y. mere that these bodies may have come from
missing steamer Waratah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SPAIN ABOUT TO MOVE
c,rL TO ILL W4RSHlfN'
rlros VesseIs Start to ASSIST Id
rance Into Morocco.

Madrid, Aug lS-All the vessels OF the span,
N' syv have received orders to concentrate al
~ where j Spanish force OF thlriy-eight
N sna men. under the command OF General
Marina has been confronted t0r ~Teks ,e Py
sir'i'e yarsbips are intended TO support a
cnanish advance
So Dc hsttleship Emperado Carlos " the pro-
~ or,,,ser Princesa de Asturias and the de-
e.. osado sailed from Cadiz to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
VETERANS MEET AT MANILA.

Manila. Aug. l3.-Major Thomas Hartigan was
selected commander Of the Philippines Department
Of the United Spanish War Veterans at the annual
convention to-day The American residents of the
islands obso rived the eleventh anniversary OF the fall
OF Manila by orations theatrical performances and
a hean feast the veternna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
A BARK WITH POWDER CAPTURED.

Neuia Aug. ia Spanish gunboat chased and
Opsheo IRE on Rifiian bark to-day. The Rifians
sooafd the bark replied hotly 10 the Spanish fire
saa then escaped By swimming TO the shore. The
'@'A' which was loaded with powder. was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
wARsH1ps RETURNING TO CRETE.
Powers Resolved TO Make Islanders Respect
the Rights of Turkey

Malta. Aug is-The British battleship swiftsure
has left here for the island Of Crete 1t is under
stood that the other protecting powers. Russia.
Italy and France also will send warships 20
Crete as a warning 20 the islanders that the
powers are resolved 10 enforce respect for the
rights OF Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
NEW ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY.

hp.,s 's'Ahia, Aug Is-An inventor named Gross.
ire s. says ,hat he has constructed an cleo
shcb battery which solves the problem
Eo.s nas occupied the attention Of Thomas
NJ mr., . Experts consider Gross's invention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
caRRISONS UNDER FIRE
p;f Forces Keep Up 4ttacks on
Penal Settlements.

.bucemas. Aug. l3.-The enemy kept up
..rs,ant fire last night on the Spanish forces.
r.o steamer SeHilla, carrying provisions and
--.r,unitjon. arrived here this morning. escorted
49, ,he gunboat Pinzon. The Moors then
s,rsc,ed their efforts toward preventing the
,,,aing Of supplies. At first they were success
o., hut finally the landing was effected under
,bs combined fire Of the Pinzon and the for's
u.son de Ia Gomera. Morocco, AUG. 1.-THE
,,.o-s who surround the Spanish garrison here
-, an an incessant attack all day yesterday.
-, withdrew TO the hills in the evening and
LIN great fires by the light Of which they con-
.,,,,sd their fusillade on the town and garrison
almost all the telegraph wires connecting Al
A,oernas and Ceuta with this place have been
c,t by the Moorish bullets. and ii is probable
,bs, the garrison soon viii he isolated The
,roo-s have had many men killed or wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Madrid, Aug l3-The ''Heraldo' said to-day that
ministerial crisis was possible because Of strained
relations between the Minister Of the Interior and
ne Minister Of War. who issued instructions dia-
netrieally opposed at the time OF the recent dis
orders In Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MAURA EAGER TO RESIGN.
Spanish Premier, However, Sees No Present
Chance 70 Quit Post

Madrid Aug la-Prenier Maura was asked to-
day regarding the possibility OF ministerial crisis
He would say only that personally he wished 70
retire from Office but that he had no hope OF re-
sAzing his desire al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ALASKA COAL FR4UD.V.
alleged to InuOIUe $50, 1000. 900
Federal Hearings To BE Held.

Denver. Aug. 13-Wthin month a hearing will
begin in Seattle that government officials here as
sert will disclose proof OF gigantic frauds in con-
nection with coal lands in Alaska
The facts pointing to the alleged frauds are
known 10 Secretary Balnger and Frederick Den
nett. Commissioner of the General Land ONCE 1t
is asserted that more than two hundred thousand
acres of rich coal lands. some OF them with veins
sixty-five feet thick, have been filed upon by
dummy entrymen. procured through agents OF six
large corporations
one of the coal companies involved I'm the alleged
fraud is located in Seattle another In New York
and still others IN. San Francisco. Omaha and Chi
cago. The dummy entrymen were recruited prn-
cipally from the docks of Seattle the mines OF
Butte and from the laborlng classes of Chicago. Il
is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Washington. Aug. 13.-Much interest was mani
tested here to-day by Interior Department officials
In reports from Denver that hearing In Seattle
next month would disclose proof of gigantic frauds
in coal lands in Alaska. They declined. I'm the alb
sence of Secretary Ballinger and General Land
Commissioner bennett to discuss the nature OF
the evidence they obtained.
II is learned that upward OF seven hundred en-
tries on coal lands In Alaska. involving about 2 90
acres OF coal lands containing valuable veins have
been suspended by the department I'm the last three
wears Estimating that these entries OF 100 acres
are worth at least $500 acre. a basis of one
cent a ton these coal lands would be worth more
than 100000. Hearings will he held In other
cities In the West in addition 70 Seattle. but just
which cities not disclosed
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
CHAPTER XVIII. .
AN UNEXPECTED OUTBREAK

AN UNEXPECTED OUTBREAK.
IN a fash Phil jumped from his bunk
L to the floor. The letter must have
fallen. Avoiding Bradshaw, he
searched everywhere, but could not
Then he thought that his ceIImate
might have picked It up.
He looked at Bradshaw for the first
time.
The veins in PhiFs forehead knotted.
I There lay his fellow prisoner, head
propped up by a pillow, his knees
crossed high in the air, and ia his hand
Ailce'S letter. he was reading it slowly,
an amused expression on his face
Daring was so taken back by the
coolness of the fellow that he stood for a
moment in speeches. wonder.
Then a fury seized him. He few at
The convict snatched the lette- from
MS hard hands, and crashed a blow
into Bradshaws tace.
You puppy" shouted Phil.
Bradshaw was already on his feet
He staggered back against the upper
punk, braced himself and then threw
his whole weight at Daring.
The space between the hunks and the
wall was so narrow that only one man
could stand. Phil had no room for arm
play and the weight of his antagonist
soon bSsye him to the floor.
For moment there was a strained
silence throughout the cor Fidor. Prison
ers IN the other cells We're listening 10
the fight Through the silence cut the
'..click-cIack' of the trusty's felt-soled
shoes.
Bradshaw stirred and ATTEMPTED to
rise. The door was abruptly thrown
open and the bath trusty reached in.
pulling out Bradshaw By the leg An
other grab and he had seized hold o.
dor.
Jerking them both to their feet he
stood glazing, first at one, then at the
other.
The regular guard approached.
I've had enough of this fighting!"
he shouted I'm going to cure YOU
devils. You'll get all the fight you
want tonight"
"Shan take charge of them?" ask
ed the trusty eagerly.
Yes. and stick TO 'em. No. 7711,
you've done ii before"
Come along" said the trusty turn
ing and leading the way down the
corridor toward q stairway
Both followed Wonderingly Phil
could not imagine what was going to
be done with Them but he hoped that
they would not take his copper"
away from him.
Down the stairway to the bath
room they followed Convict No. I'LL.
In the middle of the room their
leader stopped.
square off now" he ordered a
british CLINT in his eyes, "an' strip
those jackets an shirts, so you can
have free play"
Bradshaw. began ripping off his
striped jacket. Phil hardly under
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
By ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
1.-THE BURDEN OF PROOF

Mr. Rogers wisdom In the way he had
banded the case. The whole thing was
depressing.
Phil then turned to the second com
municaTiOn- IL was from Mr.. Rogers,
and bore the welcome news that argu-
ments for new trial IN a higher court
were being made, and the lawyer
thought they would be granted shortly
without doubt.
Phil saved the best letter till the last.
This was from Alice.
He opened 1t slowly and began read
ing. Suddenly he caught his breath and
an expression of anger suffused his face.
The letter told him that Alice had
returned 20 her family, and that they
had already begun TO bother her about
marrying Bob; that the latter had been
talking to her father, and that she was
at her wits end to know the best course
TO follow
It maddened Phil to think that his
cousin could 90 so far in his villainy.
Unconsciously, the letter slipped from
Phifs hands, and he lay staring up
blankly at the ceiling q foot above his
head. He doubled his fists and lay
silent
1t was a cowardly thing for Bob and
the Arlington family to do. Oh, il he
could get out for just a Gay.
Mechanically, he CROPPED for the letter
to read the words again.
The note had disappeared.
Both of the other letters were on the
blanket beside him, but Alices was
gone.