davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

en- rider, and that wild steer never be-
came toe wild and too ranicky for this
daring cowgirl to ride hdm bareback
straight up and scratch him every jump
Ollie win ''shoot the ehutes" on Wild
horses without saddle. brddle or halter
Ben Jory, and his famous horse Red
Pepper" one of the worst outlaws now
on the circuit, also comes with the
Smith bunch. together with the chariots
and right thoroughbred racers which
draw them. and Dick Lane, tine boy
buckaroo. who makes the old-time bust
ems" count him as a wor.hy opponent dn
the arena.
The 'chariot racing takes place daily
ON the track in front of the grandstand
and bleachers. and is counted as one
among the new and most attractive
features. There are twenty five horses
in the Smith combination making
neat carload.
Del and Bertha Blancett are here with
thirty head OF the very lbest horses they
have ever put to the 'front.' on q Wild
west show, including Guadtluppi. known
as "tha crooked little devil" who was
one of the unsolvable problems in our
1918 show: Corbett. Nevada Kid, Moon
shine. Johnny Icewater, Nut Cracker
Billy Buck, Blue Blazes. Skyroclset. with
a number of other new and vicious ones,
among which is "Henfire Jack" now
one of the worst outlaws that travels,
and who is side stepped by some OF
the riders on account of his vioiousness
and unsurpassed bucklng abildty.
With the Blancett outfit comes back
the old favorites, "Red Parker" who
rides EN- high. straight and graceful,
and never spares the rowell, no matter
how fierce the mount he draws. and
Smiley Corbett," the cheerful and un-
lblushing fun-maker and fancy roper
Cuba Crutchfield. reputed to be the
most wonderful rope twirler in the land,
will be one Of the strong attractions.
! Earl Simpson. the noted Roman rider,
who is a favorlte with Grangeville aud
fences, is with u.s. and is making good
Vera McGannis, the lady trick rider,
Is another of the attractions worthy OF
mention.
Pete Wilson, foreman OF the 90 ranch
4 In eastern Oregon, and one OF the noted
buckaroos, is here and will contend for
! first honors In the big rides There are
several other of the Walowa county
! boys said to be headed for their
game here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Five car loads Of cattle were shipped
out from this point Tuesday morning
OF this week. and a large band OF sheep
was also sold and driven out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
FRENCH PRAISE LOAN.
lave Gold In PIenty. hut want
Exchange Normalised.

80 "'hf fffNp"N'N ~ III - y
PARIS. Sept. 2T.-A Senatorial COM
mlttee reporting ON the provisional
credits for the last three months, which
will come up for discussion In the SEN
ate tomorrow. say that II the 4O0, 00O,-
coo francs sS0.0O ". 000D which have
been sent TO England are deducted. the
gold in the banks are still about $500
100000 francs 5000. 900. UU0l. without
reckoning the banks funds abroad.
which are nearly "A half milliard francs.
The committee says in its report:
Finance Minister Ribot. rightly think
ing that more should be done and that
an exchange should be established by
financial operation. and as i wa i'm
possible 10 effect that during the war by
commercial balance. conceived the idea
q; placing an American loan guaranteed
by two great financial Powers. France
and England.
such an attempt - bold and happy.
America is in fun growth and Is more
accustomed to borrow abroad rather
than 10 loan, but in the present c!rcum-
stances she is flooded with capital and
We are delighted 10 hope that III, SYM
dictate of American bankers IN IT, own
interests, a. well as IN ours. absorhs the
Anglo-French loan. permitting the nor
Mailing Of the exchange.
Negotiations are proceeding at pres
ems, We can only hope that they will
reach a favorable conclusion at an early
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

recently from South Africa and Aus
tralia. Several millions or dollars
worth OF gold has reached san Fran
cisco weekly. Ii Is expected that during
October these importations will be in
creased considerably.
In spite of the reports OF gold i'm
nortations and the fact that the Anglo
French loan negotiations are practically
concluded sterling exchange was easier
yesterday. Foreign exchange experts
said that this was due TO a heavy offer
ing of commercial bills. Sterling closed
at 4.7Ola for demand and All for
cables. as compared With 4.7OS for de-
mand and AHA for cables on saturday
Francs were unchanged at 5SI for
checks, hut cables were lower at 5.S6is
against a previous close OF $50.
Marks advanced to S3aS for sigh
drafts and S3S, for cables. They CLOSED
on Saturday at S3l2 and S3hs respec'
lively. kronen Were unchanged a
l5.45, as were rubles at 3iS.
Foreign exchange brokers commented
yesterday on the readiness shown b,
Russia TO pay her acceptances, Russit
Is said to be maintaining large cash bal
ances in many banks and opening III
new accounts. Her bills are Away!
promptly paid when they fall due. On
broker said yesterday that Russia ha,
never even suggested that her accept
anCes Ice extended, while Other Of tn,
European countries at war lac tried 4
extend their bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WILSON WELCOMES
G. A. R. TO CAPITAL
Praises Veterans and Gives L,
S. Workers Holiday to See
Parade Tomorrow.
10000 EXPECTED IN LINE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The Grand
Army Of the Republic got down to busi-
ness to-day at its forty-ninth annual
"encampment here under conditions that
seemed to give assurance that the affair
would prove one of the most successful
OF its kind in the history OF the civil
war organization. Blue CARRIED veterans
thronged the streets and public build
inss of the city vent on taking In all
the sights afforded visitors to Washing
ton.
President Wilson has determined TO
do his part to make the stay OF the
veterans in Washington a pleasant one.
To-day an order was issued lengthening
the daily hours for visits to the White
House during the week.
The President gave official cognizance
OF the presence OF the civil war veterans
in Washington by issuing "A proclama-
ton directing that the executive depart
ments be closed on Wednesday. the day
OF the grand review. The proclamation
follows:
"To enable the employees in the Gov
nm service TO Join with the citizens
OF the District OF Columbia in showing
honor to the veterans OF the civil war
on the occasion OF the parade of the
Grand Army encampment. which is g
take place on Wednesday, september
-, 1918. it is hereby ordered that the
several executive departments and in
dependent Government establishments
in the District OF Columbia. including
the Government printing office and tn,
navy yard and station. he closed. and
ali clerks and other employees in th'
Federal service IN the District OF Co
lumbid, except those who may fol
special public reasons be excepted from
the provisions of this order, or those
whose absence from duty would be in
consistent with the provisions OF eNist
ing law. are hereby excused from duty
Oh that day. WOODROW WILSON.
The White House. september -
1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
LINCOLN GUARDS ARRIVE
Eight survivors of Force Of los
Gather ut OLA Post.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-Ei-ht survive
ing members OF the organization that
once constituted President LIncoin's
~hodyguard answered 10 the roll call to-
day In Washington, they being de,esates
a; the Grand Army Of the Republic en-
campmen They gathered on the site
where their horses We're CHARTERED in the
civil war. Fifteenth street y. W. within
A block ~ the Treasury,
The brief exercises We're presided over
by pr. George c. Ashman, dean OF the
faculty OF the Western Reserve Mods
College. Cleveland, The exercises were
saddened by the Information received
while the programme was under way
that one Of the members Of The guard,
Nathaniel NJ Page Of springfield, Mo.
md been stricken win paralysis IN the
street while on his way to the reunion.
The news put a hNlt ~ the exercises
ard the members FASTENED 70 the hos
pital where their cou"aac rad been
carried 10 learn that the StIok" was not
necessarily fatal Nj. pagc VIII start
FOR home tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MRS. COREY VICTIM
OF WAR SWINDLER
Posing a> a Titled French Of
ficer He RobS Many
ChateauX.

S., td1 'ob'r Ds,p1teh 10 THl suN,
PN4s. e -.-\umerous complaints
In recent weeks ave reached the police
from ,ha,eauX and villas Of wealthy
Fren hmen around Paris, accusing a III
'l-i individual In q greatly decorated uni
foru who pretended 20 be "A convalescent
""..r with disappearing with valuables
p .E..,rGiug in obtaining invitations.
Fashionable Paris received 'he same
Nu.. ul. ~ The most exclusive teas, He
rod and drove i'm the Bots de Boulogne
HNi had an appearances Of a man of the
world srd Of wealth and standing.
Anung those Victimized by him II Mrs.
william T. Corey. wife Of the American
steel man. who received him AT Nilgenis
Chateau, whence he distracted many
yalgahles.
Complaints registered against the de-
ta.l-r mentioned the names of the
'om.o de Fontanges. the Marquis de
Vll-neuye, Prince de Bourbon and
OF, ,r- The man who went under these
udu.> As a means 10 obtaining entry
MO the best HOUSES in Paris and
Vicinity Wa Identified by the police as
Padoyari. - wears old, born in Mar
So. .'-.
TIE police have seventy-two names
wH..a he used in Paris and In the prov
Noes he developed to be a thief well
F"rr- jU Europe with a long list of
T0r. 70 his credit lie belonss 10
81 -.I family. At the time of the
mobilization he enlisted, but deserted on
| - lie W. arrested this E1~fning
, .- Nas leaving his hotel TO drive IN
ne Eo., After a~rrAignmeut in police
''Ir' PA. NiS transferred TO a military
.a-' ',r nrst trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
CHICAGO TRIP ADVANCES
NEGOTIATIONS FOR LOAN
Anglo-French Commissioners Start for West-J. O.
Armour Reported to Be Ready to Help-Steps
Toward Formation of Syndicate.

Baron Reading. sir Edward Hopkin-
son Holden, Basil H.. Blackett and Ernst
Mallet. four Of the six members Of the
Anglo-French mission. departed for Chi
cago on the Twentieth Century Limited
yesterday afternoon for a three days
conference with Western bankers before
the formal announcement OF the plan
whereby a $500. 600, 600 credit is to I've
established for the two countries in the
United states. Thomas w. Lamont OF
j. +. Morgan & Co. went with them.
They bore with them the plan ten
t%atively agreed upon in this city between
American hnanciers from all sections.
They are golng Il Chicago in order to
come in direct personal contact with the
bankcrs n fnanCiers OF the cities of
which CHICAGO is the banking centre.
So far as the loan and the unlerwrit-
ing syndicate which is to undertake II
are concerned. the visit Is not necessary,
American bankers said yesterday. but ii
was thought the better policy for the
mission 20 leave New York to hear the
views OF men from interior cities, SO
that II might he made clear that they
were not here to deal with only one
group of bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ARCHIBALD PAPERS DELAYED
state Department Is sim waiting
for Them.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,-Though the
liner Cymric reached New York on
Saturday with additional documents in
the Archibald case, the papers were not
received at the State Department to-
day. II is expected that they will reach
the Department tomorrow.
Consideration OF the cases Of Capt,
voi. Papen, military attache of the Ger
man Embassy. OF the Austro-Hungarian
Consul-General In New York, and the
editor OF the Hungarian paper, S;dbdd-
sag. and that of Capt. Archibald him
self has been deferred until the receipt
Of all the documents taken from Arch,-
bald by the British, Some of the docu-
ments were received last week, and
Amba sssdor Page cabled that he was
sending the remainder oil the cymric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
FIFTY HAYTIANS AND ONE
AMERICAN DIE IN BATTLE
One Brooklyn and Two New Jersey Marines Are
Wounded by neutrality-suspicious. Forces
Drive Natives to Hills.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The most
rious fighting between American forces
n Haytians since the occupation OF
Hayti was reported to the Navy DEPART
mont to-day by Rear Admiral Caperton.
One American marine. Sergt. John
Plat. was killed. Ten other marines
were wounded. Only one of the wounded,
Corporal George W. Strout, is reported
seriously injured. More than nifty Hay
tians were killed.
Two engagements occurred, one AT
Haul du Cap, near Cape Hayden, and
the other between Petit Riviere n Del
artibonite. In the former ten marines
were wounded, while In the fighting at
the latter place Sergt. Plat was killed.
Both engagements We're due to the
interference OF Haytian guerrillas with
the food supplies of Cape Hayden and
other important coast towns. Mounted
American patrols were attacked by the
cacos, az the rowing bands Of guerrillas
are called.
Admiral Caperton states that all the
cscos' forces were driven into the hills
and that the sources Of food supplies
are now open To the towns.
Officials here maintain absolute con-
ficence in Admiral Caperton and the Of
ficers under him N Hayti. They are
satisfied That tho measures adopted by
the Admiral for maintaining order have
been justified and that they are only such
as were imperative for the safety of
the Americans ard the protection OF the
Haytians themselves. The cacos are re-
garded as little more than bandit who
are fighting for no cause except their
own interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

The official announcement OF the fght-
ing as made by the Navy Department
to-day was
During the forenoon Of Saturday,
September %. a patrol was s~n to
Haul du Cap and during the afternoon a
patrol was sent 10 Petitanse, both Of
which settlements are within a short dis
lance OF Cape Haytien and on the main
lines of supply to that city.
Both patrols passed caco outposts,
whose commanders demurred against
the movements of the American forces
sage. on sunday morning. September
20. patrols were again sent out. Patrols
were ordered TO push through. to take
NJ offensive action, but 10 defend them
selves II attacked.
The first patrol to Haul du Cap met
numerous caCo outposts, but advanced
without resistance. About 80 y. NJ,
however. firing became general In Ia,
vicinity Of Haul du Cap and o patrols
engaged. Reeuforcements from Cap,
Haytien were sent A. a result OF I {
conflict It is estimated that about Atty
oacos were killed and about ten ma.
rines wounded.
Admiral Capcrton reports that tn,
sending out Of these patrols ~ necrs'
sary to insure free entry Of food an,
supplies 70 Cape iIaytien. American
forces returned TO Cape Hayticn at
= NJ. Sunday, having cleared away a.
interference with supplies from Hau'
du Cap.
"a later despatch informed the De
partment that cacos had been commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

ting %outrages in the vicinity OF Pett
Riviere and Delartibonite and that Capt
Underwood with fifty mounted men OF
the Twenty-fourth Company OF marines
had been directed to proceed to those
towns TO protect residents. The expedi-
ton arrived about 3 i. NJ. and encoun-
tered a force estimated to be about 100.
TIE cacos were driven TO the hills and
the expedition established Itself In Petit
Eiyiere and De~lartibonIte, restoring quiet
in those towns one American was killed
and two cacos were killed n three
wounded"
I. =. Victims In Haytian FfgAts.
The complete list OF casualties A. re-
ceiNed at the Navy Department was as
follows.
Killed-Sergaant John Plat. born in
Detroit. serving his fourth enlistment
In the Marine Corps. having partici-
pated in Cuban paclfcation, Chinese ex-
petition. Philippine instruction and at
Vera Cruz. Next of kin, sister, Mrs
Susette Blanchard. North Brookfield.
Mass.
Seriously acknowledgement George
w Strout. reenlisted March IL. 1912. at
Brooklyn navy yard. Next OF kin.
sister, Bessie lyehr, Baltimore.
Wounded-PriNates Howard +. Young f.:
mother. Emily c. Young. Irvington. y.
J. Charles +. Schoopp mother. Pitts
burg. Julius Cocey father. julio Cocey,
Westville. Fla Frederick W. Remnant
no next Of kin known. Con Ellsworth
Jordan: mother. Ida johnson. Coos
Creek. w. Va. Frank j. Brandle
father, Louis Brandle. l41 North Eighth
street, Brooklyn. John Wittek no next
Of kin known. Bernard C.. Glasener
uncle. John Gerber. New Murdoch. Kan
Vincent Gage; uncle, Fred Gaghardi,
BIZ South Third street. Camden. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

soon after the arrival this morning Of
Commander In Chief Palmer the first
formal exercises Of the encanpment
took place. Many speeches were made
and patriotic SONGS were sung After
the formal programme the audience
Joined in singing "Americd,' and then
the veterans commingled and recited
wal experiences.
The chief interest centres In the
grand parade and review 10 be Geld
Wednesday. The PRIVILEGE of marching
up PENNSYLVANIA avenue past the White
House, as was done AT the grand review
NJ the close -: the war, j. one Toy which
many OF the Union veterans have
crossed the coSltry.
The registration, which was 1000
YESTERDAY. was sWelled to three times
that number to-day, and il Is believed
that many veterans are here who have
not yet reported. The influx OF visitors
to-day delayed the incoming trains from
one TO three hours,
II is predicted that there will be
80. 900 men in the parade. The crcwd
nj the encampment mas been swelled bV
the presence Of many patriotic organi-
zations auxiliary g.. affiliated With the
G. \. r.. the : Ms of Veterans. Woman's
Relief Corps. Sons Of Veteran Auxiliary,
Daughters Of Veterans. Ladies OF the
G. \. r.. Legion of Loyal Women, Ma
tlonal Associate Of NaNa! Veterans,
National AsSociati IN OF Volunteer Nurses
National Ass citation Of Patriotic In
structors. I'"!,cd states Veteran signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
DENIES ARMENIAN MASSACRE.
4 N, ba s-ador Bernstorn Thinks ue.
ports Are pure In,entions.s

Boston, Sept. 27.-Count von Bern
storfT. the German Ambassador, declares
in a letter written on September % thak
the reports of the slaughter OF Ar
menians by the Turks appear to be
pure inventions" Writing TO Miriam
Sevasly of Boston, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the National De
fence Union OF America, the o
says:
"In reply to your letter l beg TO In
form you that accordipg to recent official
and authentic reports received by the
German Government and Transmitted by
his Embassy to the Government of the
United States, the alleged atrocities
committed in the ottoman Empire ap-
pear TO he pure Inventions.
"without DOUBLING the good faith OF
the Catholics. ! beg. however, TO call
YOUR attention to the fact this His Ho1i-
ness is writing under pressure of the
Russian cenSure."
II was recently reported that the Ar
menians were being eXterminated under
direction of the Turkish Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Two WILL SHUN LOAN.
CITY BANKERS VIII Not At
tend Chicago Conference.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 27.-A tele-
gram TO T.. +. Swinney, president OF the
First National Bank, was received at
the bank tod y. asking him to organize
n committee of Kansas city bankers TO
attend A conference in Chicago TO dis
cuss the half billion dollar loan asked
for by France and England.
Mr.. Swinney rs returning from the
West. Other officers Of the First Ma
tional said they doubted that Mr.. SWIM
ney would attend.
w. T. Kemper OF the Commerce Trust
ma and J, w. Perry and + +
N.al OF the Southwest National Bank
of Commerce said they would not attend
the Chicago meeting.
Mr.. Perry said sentiment among the
Western bankers was AGAINST the loan
Mr.. Neal said he hoped the Eastern
hankers would do whatever was 20 he
done without asking for the cooperation
Of the Western banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
AUSTRIA TO RECALL
DR.. DUMBA AT ONCE
Vienna sends Unofficial Word,
hut Envoy May Not Sail
Tomorrow.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 27-State Depart
meut officials have reason 10 expect the
receipt of a note from the Austro-Hun.
garian Government announcing the re-
call of Ambassador Dumba at any mo-
ment. It is understood that word has
been received, informally but through Of.
fetal channels, that the Vienna Govern
ment intends 10 accede promptly TO the
American Governments request,
No STEPS have he-rn taken a. Vet
toward securing = safe conduct for
Dr. Dumba, He will not he able e
carry out his plan of sailing on the
ROTTERDAM Wednesday unless the note
announcing his recall Is received within
t~wenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MORE GOLD COMES IN.
Guaranty Trust Company Gets
x.,5OO,OOO From Abroad.

The Guaranty Trust Company re-
ceiyed Sl.500,O 900 in gold from Rio de
Janelro and $1,000, 900 gold from Lon
don yesterday, making "A total OF 81
100000, Both gold i~mportations were
said 10 represent exchange transactions
In tho past few weeks a great deal Of
gold has been coming into the country
in small amounts Ranking institutions
here have been receiving considerable
gold from South American countries.
other gold has come from Ottawa when
ever gold has accumulated In the Bank
Of England depository there. The in
fiow Of gold. however. has been heaviest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
LONDON BRIGHTENS TOO.
stock Trading stimulated by Adj
vance of allies.

LONDON. Sept 27-The new offensive
OF the Allies IN the west had the same
favorable influence upon the stock mar
ket here that IL eNcrtcd upon Wall
street. There WAS Chccrfulness and
strength in the trading that had not
been seen for months.
The demand was distinctly better.
The idea prevailed that the present low
level Of securities would not recur. There
was much optimism IN financial circles
with regard to the future. Steady inn
provemeut OF the market was predicted.
British securities hardened p%ercepti-
bly,. American stocks were 81 to 50
above Fridays close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ASPHYXIATING GAS ON LINER,
Exploded on SAINT Anna. Captain
>a,s-Forty overcome.

NNHEs. : pit. 27-Aspnyxiaung gas
hl"d paI, of the Fabre Line steamship
san Anna immediately after the eN-
plos na which caused fire that endan-
gcryp 'a. lives Of more than a thousand
Italian reservists an mid ocean, accord
~ 90 an Official statement made to
n" local authorities by capt, Pavy,
There we're two %outbursts Of the smoke
f-IA"s lH. captain assert9. and forty
ntrspu, were overcome, but were soon
revived
The -"- twists who were playing cards
over hatch No . when the explosion oc-
cure! described the fumes as asphyxi-
"'''s g. iu anidavits. The captain
pr' 1898 'Ne conduct Of the reservists and
n"'s''r '- aud the assistance rendered
~ 'h -lcumship Ancona, which an
f"'''. 'uc SAINT Anna's \ . 5 calls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
DUMBA SILENT ON RECALL.
VIII Probably stay In Lenox Untii
Near Time TO Sail.

Lemon, Mass, Sept, 27-Dr, Constan-
tin T.. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador, refused to comment to-
night on the report hat his Government
had agreed to recall him. lie said he
should make no further statements In
his country.
II was said that Dr. Dumba had cam
celled his cabin reservation on the Rot
terrain and had made IA reservation on
the New Amsterdam, which will san on
October 3, but the secretaries Al the
embassy would not confirm the export.
DIR. Dumba will remain in LenoX until
near time for sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NEW BRITISH WAR BODY.
A>uuith Names Cabinet Com mittee
for General oversight.

.uNpoS, sept. e1.-premier Asquith,
according To official announcement, has
sppointei the following special commit
tie Of the Cabinet TO be charged with
general oversight OF the war operations.
COT! Kitchener. David Lloyd George.
AInar j. BtlfOur. Sir dwa Grey,
Lv.l ~Llnsdovue, Andrew Bonar Law
s.t Winston Churchill.
The Premier viii be n member eX
oh..o The new body is TO serve in the
capacity o: an executive committee.
absorbing the functions OF the Cabinets
lu.llut',cs committee.