davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

tileSSca pital of Manchuria 4
| th e most9 progressive OF M C u.e of
empi and the army naot y y Sfse
1T specially well Drilled TIM nv With
try could be policed as far .'s, cou y
main trad g routes are concer, ~ The
4 his VIII probably be done ny, !. an, and
short time n If the govern, " %,.hlh y
its foot down and insist o ,,l
I the auang Hontzes be destrn ,.a mat
5e i11, soon be made to tbess ~ =. an
and the brlgaits. with the excot ta!as
or y. hose in the mountainous d;s. ,p..oh
will disappear. 5 - '''islflcts.
During my sstaN3sin Korea AZ
5taly ficials told me that th ne l1,l
rs mot With the nsureent s'','tl
With some Korean brigands wha |p ~
, .,l1ll Ike the 5Huang Houtzes nv
S ia, 4thelr5 homes in the mo,,nta nsy
M sally ott TO prey upon the villarens
{ ,lhese iSorean brigands are sunnn s,s
3s2 ,, ~ and they have ona
en- CD 81 VINO Is practically the head o' ~
the Whole. The Japanese soldias au "
policing the mountainous dis,riaa.tne
and a they are killing these h, ie.lsls.
wherever they find them. A sin aIIas
pollcN is bound to be instit,iteI VIZ
Manehuria. The Chinese governs IN
lis now sending elmisrants mn ''1. 81,
country north of Mukden. and n ~ me
poets to oEen UP much OF lis rich ao "a
eminent land to settlement Mi sna-
concessions have been granted dug '..ss
foreigners. and the Japanese ara " j
.sisting that the country be n, S,il,
peaceful. Above this and more NV, Z,
portant3 than al, lis the very genera
desire OF, the part of the men wbn
are running the Chinese goyernm nns
to Introduce western methods and nv
new civilization, 50 that, altogethar'
II would seem that the Huang Houtza
powerful 12' III y, as he is today is doomed
To soon disappear 80
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

- tfst
but In the other provinces insurance
companies have been established to
protect trade by bribing the brigands.
Each of these companies has its flag.
which is usually Of a triangular shape.
This takes the: place of the Huang
Houtze flag, and liz the Huang Hontzes
have been properly paid t Is respected.
Otherwise not. The insurance coinpa
mics send armed guards along with
their carts, blu 1T is an open secret that
tits the money which they pay the.
sbrigands and not their guards that aft
During a visit that I mao sa.,, the
penitentiary in Nukden Il asked the
Sdirector8if he. had any HuangI Houtzesi
among his cOnyicts.. e replied that
he had, and that he would point out
one in the next ward we entered, III
did so. eBman's head had a pfgtails
as black as that of the ordinary
Chinese and there was nothing to-
distinguish him from the Others In
the shon VIII ere II he worked. i after
ward photographed two Huang
Houtzes between the guards In the
yard of the prison. 5 i8
s DIR. Christie, the medical missionary
in charge of the great hospital at
Mukden, tells me that he always has
been wounded in these Huang
Houtze raids and that sometimes they
are Huang8 Houtzes themselves.
WHIPPING o Ur3 THE 3 RIGANDs
The authorities say that the time
has come now when these brigands
must be exterminated Their raids 4
have attracted the attention of out
side nations, and the reform move
ment which is going on here demands 4
that trade be freed from their taxes.
1T is only on account of the duties
having been comparatively light that
an cutlery has not arisen long before
this. The administration of Mukden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
RAILROAD 8HoLD-UPs.

Z \ : Z i q %
\ In the past few months the Huang
sHoutzes have held uD several trains on
the Transsiberian railroad and espec-
tally on that branch of it which comes
down through Manchuria. talked
last night with a man who was on
a train stopped near Hardin. This is
one of the biggest cities OF northern,
Manchuria. large military post and
surrounded with Russian soldiers.
Nevertheless, the Huang Houtzes had
arranged to ditch the cars and rob
the passengers. They had twisted the
rails just above an embankment about
20 feet high and We're waiting on the
hills nearby for the express to come.
In the meantime the patrolman had
discovered the injury done to the track.
He fired three shots, and thus warned
the egineer so that the train was
stopped within about 80 feet of where
the rails We're broken. Upon the cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
MOUNTED ROBBERS.

$5,IS ne e., uiduarlg Houtzes areSwell mount
4 ea, . TheT have Chinese ponies, which
81 g. .5sv e miles q day without firing, and
,se.1l spe pushed to twice thiIt. The
3 3l,o,i,es are never groomed and are ex-
sssuingi " dirty. The bandits carry
nothing with them but their arms AZ,
scept, "a long fur coat, which they wear s
IN N the winter and quilt, folded over
St ltlel saddles. They have modern guns
ana re armed with revolvers. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

within five miles of the city in which
he lived and carried off to the noun
5tains. The Huang Houtzes kept him
there until the 100000 which they de-
5manded as a ransom was paid. Not a.
few merchants when they have Valu-3
able cargoes to Ike from one place to-
another hire companies of these bril-
gands to go along with them, and this
is SO on both sides of the great wall
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Hosiery! HOSIERY!

We determined to have the Hosiery ,r,a.
city and vicinity. To obtain this result we will .M
ing this sale: s"
One of Women's and Childrens Hosiery raw
uar 15c value, sale price pair -
All 25c Wayne Knit Pony Stockings for BOYS and :
and Wayne Knit Matchless and indestructibe A
Stockings for women during this sale only, pair
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Underwear

Secure your share by coming at once and ,aki,,
vantage of these wonderful discounts
All regular stock of Mems, Women's and Childreps
ter Underwear all sizes and quality, wool and arr
cotton, at discount from regular prices Of /19
One great lot of Women's and Chldrens Winter I,,
from regular prices Of .fHY
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Marvellous Shoe SelI;no

Al Values Values forgotten org M t,n to make this sale record s
best footwear ever made The FOLLOWING daa' aen' Of
ing this SALE N0uas
Mems and Womens Shoes, all feathers and s..,
boys sizes 215 to 81, at discount from rsc YVES
uar prices
Children's, Misses and Youths Shoes, all kird = ~
and all sizes, at discount from regular prices q, I'll
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

!: Thousands of dollars worth
: of high grade, up to date
merchandise now offered at
a mere fraction OF their actual
worth. All departments must
be reduced before stOCk=tak-
ing time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
AMMAAY GROWS BLUE
G4YNOR'S TALK PUZZLES.
Leaders Say That His Erratic State
ments Dire Drifting .4zCay VOtes.

Democratic leaders did not talk in an optimistic
strain yesterday regarding the chances of the Tam
many ticket They cannot understand Justice
Gaynors actions, and declare that he is alternating
votes every day by his erratc statements, None
of them know whether he will visit his head
quarters in the Hotel Cadillac to-day not
The first appearance the stump of the Tam
many candidate for Mayor will be at the Academy
of Music. in Brooklyn tonight. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Allied Committee
for Municipal Ownership. Michael F. O'Connor
Will open the meeting and introduce JudsOn G.
Wall as Chairman Justice Gaynor expects 10 make
a long speech, and his friends hoping that he
will actually come out and say Il few'things about
Tammany Hall Others not confident.
Charles Frederick Adams is the only other speaker
announced.
On Thursday night Justice GaynOr will speak in
Carnegie Hall at a so-called citizens mass meet
ing, under the auspices of a variety of small or
ganizations of them started by agents OF
Charles F. Murphy. in the hope of being able to
put n spoke in the fusion movement But these
organizations not able TO break into the fusion
camp
Justice Gaynor will make his debut in Tam
many Hall October 10.
There was suggestion last night that the Tam
many and McCarren leaders had planned con-
spiracy for the purpose Of keeping the Hearst
ticket of the ballot entirely They have scouts in
the Hearst camp it said, whose business il
would be to get copy of any en-
IT would he a race between the Hearst men and
the wicked Democratic leaders to who could
first get the requisite thousand signatures and
file the petition with the Board of Elections thus
appropriating the emblem. The Tammauy men
believe they would find it easy to produce the
requisite number of signatures with more expedi-
ton than the Hearst leaders could possibly do it.
They stand ready, il said, to appropriate and
file any name emblem that the Hearst party
may choose. aiming if possible to keep Hearst off
the ballot entirely
Unless Justice GaynOr persuades some of his
friends 10 abandon their present plans he will APP
pear the top of several columns the ballot.
In addition to the regular Democratic organization,
the Democratic Union, the Municipal Democracy,
the Gaynor NOminators the Allied Committees for
Municipal Ownership and half dozen other or
ganizations have indorsed Justice GaynPr.
Mirabeau l. Towns who is managing the GaynOT
s~Nominators. said last night that name other
than that of the candidate for Mayor would appear
under their embem-the starry goddess of liberty
/ The Democratic Union will meet tonight at the
! Gilsey House TO ill the vacancy on its ticket
caused by the refusal of William c. Redfsld OF
Brooklyn to their ticket for President OF
the Board of Aldermen.
George Gordon Battle, Democratic candidate for
District Attorney will open headquarters in the
F1atiron Building to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
AGAINST ILLEGAL VOTING.
Stricfest Precautions in City's His
tory Are Being Taken.

William Leary. State Superintendent of Elec-
tions. said last night that never before had such
precautions been taken 10 detect any attempt 10
colOnize and vote illegally in this city
He has double check on the jewellers in lodging
houses and hotels. the proprietors required
to file with him a statement Of all persons
also required furnish his bureau list OF all
persons who have registered since that day and
who. under the law. cannot vote The police are
also required to take1 census OF these lodging
houses and their lists compared with those
in the hands of the Superintendent Of Elections.
Never before the challenge lists in the
hands of election officers so large they will be
to-day. Unless many who suspected abandon
their attempts register the chances are that
numerous arrests will be made.
After the registration has been completed an
other comparison OF lists will be made and steps
taken TO lay before the grand jury Of fraud
ulent practices. Twenty-four arrests have already
been made. and IT is understood that the grand
this week
Superintendent Leary has preferred charges
against several boards Of inspectors Of elections
and so far two entire boards have been removed
One Of the most fragrant violations OF the law was
discovered in the 10th Election District OF the attn
Assembly District. A who had been chaI-
Ienged swore in an affidavit that he had been con-
victed OF a felony. In spite of this the election
officials allowed him 70 be registered. The board
was removed and the was arrested. So far
twenty-four arrests for illegal registration have
been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TO INDORSE FUSION MEN
Civic alliance vii Ercept Mr.. Ban
nard, HO1ceUer, and Fec Others

Inc CIVIC Alliance will nominate the fusion candi-
yates LOT city offices. with the exception OF Mr.
Barnard The fusion county and borough tickets
VIII also be nominated. excepting in Kings and
Queens. In the latter Lawrence C,resser will re-
cetve the Endorsement for Borough President in
stead of Joseph H de Bragga, and in BROOKLYN
there Will be a separate ticket
rms Is probably due TO the feeling which some
OF the leaders OF the Civil Alliance have against
Timothy l. Woodruff for not letting then, have
their way in the fusion conference. They have al
ready nominated Alfred G. Steers for Borough
President Alfred J. BOuton for Sheriff Jacob HoI-
well for Register, Bernard Rothberg for County
Clerk and James S Kennedy and Grin L. Forest
for coroners
The Civic Alliance held a convention in The
Bronx yesterday to choose candidates for the
borough ticket. Colonel John F Kirby was noni-
mated for president Of the borough but he with
drew his After saying that he hoped the
convention would respect the wishes of Mr.. Hearst
that the antiTammany forces in the city be united
he asked for the Endorsement OF the fusion ticket
Cyrus C. Miler's name was then proposed, and the
nomination made unanimous
There Will be fusion in many OF the Assembly and
Aldermanic districts for the legislative Offices In
the 5th District the Republicans have nominated
John Manning for Assembly He will be indorsed
by the Civic Alliance.
There will be large meeting at Carnegie Hall to-
night to nominate formally the Civic Alliances can
didates. Charles Sprague Smith will preside and
William R Hearst. William NJ WINS Charles s
Whitman and possibly the Rev, Or. John P Peters
will speak
Mr. Gehring said that the Civic Alliance was not
going to be blufed out of It's name and emblem BY
Senator McCarren and his organization. and that
their attempt 10 hle a petition first would not do
them any good. He said that Tammany was circu-
lattng Civic Alliance petition in the 18th Assem-
bly, District
"Of course, as the Board OF Elections was closed
to-day. said Mr. Gehring. there was nothing
which could be done. The defence Of the name and
emblem, as far as any claim of priority is con-
cefhed lies not with our organization but with
those who Med the other petition We maintain
that our claim was prior theirs and that the
petition OF Robert Stewart, of Brooklyn nominated
for the Supreme Court in the ID Judicial District
HE'D with the Secretary Of State on THURSDAY es-
laoHShed our priority So. if there is any defend
ing to be done IT Will have come from those who
have presumed to try 10 get ahead of US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
CROWDS VISIT REMAINING SHIPS.
Part of the Big Fleet Still in the Hudson
Only One German Deserter.

In spite of the departure of the United States,
French and British fleets. crowds thronged River
side Drive yesterday view what was left of the
armada With the Netherlands cruiser Utrecht at
the head of a line of German Italian and Mexican
warships there was plenty Of activity on the Hud-
son River below 10th street Visitors were re-
ceived on board the cruisers until shutdown, when
the ships were practically deserted by shore par
ties.
Before the receptions began on the German men
o'-war the roIcan showed only one deserter in the
entire squadron. The who has been missing
for several DAYS is entered apprentice and
il is believed that being secreted by relatives
in the CITY general alarm sent out to all
noIice stations asking the commanding officers 10
notify, the German authorities if the sailor was
found There have been assertions from the
other ships which will leave here this week with
full
The slb-statiou Of the harbor squad which
established on the pier at S7th street was discon-
tnued Yesterday and the three police launches were
sent 10 the regular stations the East River.
Lieutenant DIVER. who has been in charge of the
b,-bor police at the warship landings. receiye Ell
letters from the commanding officers OF the ships
tbanking the men or his command for the cOurte-
sizes 20 the crews
The departure Of the German ships will be tnfor-
NAL while the Utrecht will stay until the return OF
rho Half Moon when the little vessel will be pre-
eanted 20 the Hudson Fulton commission. The Ita-
ian cruiser will Stav for the Columbus reception and
the Mexican warshiD will not get away before the
middle OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
BUDGET CONFERENCE FRIDAY.
Civic and Charitable Organizations Ready to
Supply Information.

The 1910 Budget Conference, an organization
formed for the purpose OF keeping volunteer civic
and charitable agencies Informed 10 the prog
ress OF budget matters, Will hold meeting on Fri
day October Is az p m. AT the Colony club
This conference was formed at q meeting at the
same club held last April, which Robert ". de
Forest presided and representatives from the chief
civic and charitable organizations Of the city were
present.
These organizations were brought together for
the purpose of furnishing central agency for
informing all members Of The conference. and also
the general public. TO the programme Of the
making Of the cit, budget for 1910 This years
budget being more than S56C00go, and that for
1910 being expected 10 many millions higher It
e regarded as most important that every organiza-
tfon interested IN public welfare keep informed
&c 10 the purposes for which these vast sums are
designed and thus De able exercise MS influence
,,nou the city authorities IN behalf OF what may be
considered the most needfui appropriations
Tho conference is cooperating with the Budget
Conference of Clergymen and offers 10 any ihd'-
v,dual or organization any Information Whlah II
rossesses concerning the proposed city budget on
which the Board Of Estimate viii take action De
fore the end the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TO WIPE OUT CASSIDY.
Triangular Fight in Queens Like the
MdyOrdlty Cam paign.

In the triangular fight that is being waged in
the Borough Of Queens the leading idea seems 10
be- 70 defeat Joe Cassidy and his entire ticket
Tho indications are that the real fight win he be-
tween the regular Republican ticket headed by
Joseph II. De Bragga for president Of the borough,
against the independent ticket headed by Lawrence
GrrsScr.
This Gresser ticket was put in nomination at a
conference held in Jamaica Saturday night and
Will include nominations for magistrate. Assembly
men and Aldermen. Some uncasiuess is felt over
the prospect that the Gresser ticket will appear
five different columns on the official ballot II is
planned 70 place il under the Independent Demo
cratic nominations. under the Independent Repub-
lican nominations and under the nominations Of the
Independence League, the Citizens Union and the
Committee Of one Hundred. This announcement
has started out every lesser candidate in Queens
with petition getting up Independent nominal
ton 50 sunday active day with Queens
politicians
out Of the general n1ix-up only straight par
tisan ticket appears in the field. and that is the
Cassidy ticket which all the nominees are Demo
Gratis On the Republican ticket Of the most
important offices have been given 10 the Democrats
that Of County Judge, for which Burt j. Humphrey
has been named and of Sheriff. which has been
given TO John 3 Merrill on the Gresser indepen-
dent ticket George +. Cogswen a Republican. IS
ma med for County Judge II is proposed fill
the rest of the ticket by indorsing satisfactory
didates in either the Republican Cassidy columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
j. Il. BOLLES Il YORKER.
Republican Nominee for alderman
IN the T7centy-fOurth.

John A Bones the Republican nominee for Alder
man in the Path District has for many years taken
active part in political and civic work Born in
Delaware County. Mr.. Boles was graduated from
Union College and the Columbia Law School. Since
his admission the bar Mr. Bolles has practsed as
a member OF the firm of Mesel & EolIes, No. l65
Broadway. His home is at No. 155 Hamilton Place
For years Mr.. Bolles was secretary Of the
liberal Republican Club. As chairman Of the COM
mittee public improvements and the betterment
OF local conditions Mr. Bones has worked for an
increased water supply. for the improvement Of
transit facilities and for the extension Of the park
and playground system. AT present he is conduct
ing action before the Public Service Commission
10 compel the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TO GET OUT Voters.
Fusion Forces Viii Put Forth Great
Efforts Today ParSOnS's Offer.

Extraordinary efforts are to be made to-day by
the Republican and fusion leaders 10 get out the
fun registration They expect that every good
citizen who is anxious to rid the city of the mis-
rule of Tammany will see to it that his name IS
on the registry books before 10 p. m, when the
books are closed for the coming election
So far the registration is not what IL shCsIld be
1t falls below the figures for the first three days
in 1906 although the increase in population since
then has been considerable. Speaking of this last
night President Parsons of the county commit
tee said:
THE difference in registration between this year
and that in 1905 may be more of commentary on
the registration then than the figures this year.
President Parsons referred 10 the effective work
done by him to eradicate padding Of the registry
Jbcoks
No expense viii he spared and point is being
left uncovered in the plans TO prevent fraudulent
work this year 1t is expected that the rewards.
aggregating $3.50. which have been offered by Mr.
Parsons win prove effective in detecting crooked
work The offer follows;
hereby offer five % rewards Of 5000 each, one
fOT O who before OCto-
Der Is 1903 furnishes with evidence which leads
Ii procures the arrest and subsequently the con-
yicon, of any district leader who in connection
with the coming election has aided or abetted, or
does aid or abet, the registration of repeater OF
/ also hereby offer ten U0) rewards of 500 each,
one TOR each of the first ten persons who before
October 16 1909. furnishes me with evidence which
leads to the arrest and conviction. or who before
October 16 procures the arrest ana subsequently
member OF Il political committee who i'll cOnnec-
tfCn with the coming election has aided or abetted
or does aid abet, the registration Of q repeater
repeaters.
/ also hereby offer ten QO) rewards of $3.50 each,
one for each of the first ten persons who before
october t. 1909. furnishes with evidence which
leads 70 the arrest and conviction. who before
october 10 procures the arrest and subsequently
the conviction. of any person who aids and abets
Illegal registration by procuring knowingly per
hitting the registration of repeater or repeaters
from any building any apartment or room
therein.
The foregoing rewards relate to the city OF New
YOTk