davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
WILSON A TRI-GAMIsr.
Sheriff BnbcOck, of Anamosa, Sny
He Has Three Wfyes

Sheriff Hahcocl<, of Anamosa, snys
He Has Three Wives.
Minneapolis, May 23.-W. G. Wilson
of Atank;to. one of the editors of the
Mankato Morning News, left the CEN
tral station this morning i'm the GUS
toGy of Sheriff Il. q. Rabcock of Jones
county, Iowa. to take the st. Louis
train for Anamoosa. The sheriff
stated that Wilson had wife Mt La
con. ILL.,, and one in Chicago, also. and
he thought there might be few more
scattered about the country. He will
be taken to Anamosn and tried for
hiGamN. and there will be several
charges against him also for obtaining
money and goods under false pre-
lenses.
student of the state university
called OIL the prisoner last night at
the central station and identified him
as Wilson, or Curtis, as he was known
In Iowa. The student declined to give
his nnme for publication, hut stated
that he knew Curtis well, and that he
Is Il mucll-wanted man. 10 the i'm
mediate knowledge of the student
Curtis has four wives living, one of
whom is the daughter of a deputy
sheriff of Anamosa. The student
claims Curtis is wanted in Illinois and
Indiana, as well as Dcs Moines, and
thinks he has some eight wives. In
Iowa Curtis cut a big dash in news
paper and religious circles, speaking
seven different languages and know
ing the bible almost by heart.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
ToCHGER BROy.
Another Effort to BE Made to Secure
Their Liberation.

Their Liberation.
st. Paul, May 23.-Another effort to
secure the pardon of Cole and James
Younger is to he made. The papers,
petitions and all the necessary formula
is being prepared. Already matters
have progressed to the extent that q
statement has been secured from the
Younger brothers, and letters written
to various people with Il view to se-
curing their assistance.
A gentleman of philanthropic turn
of mind, who has made a deep and
comprehensive study Of penology, is
the prime mover in the attempt to &C.
cure their release. For the present the
gentleman does not care to have his
name connected with the case. and
more particularly not until some ex-
preston Of public sentiment is Sc
cured.
AS is well known Cole and James
Younger, two brothers, are serving
life sentences at Saltwater for par
ticipation in bank robbery and in
the murder of the cashier thereof at
Northtield, 1t being generally sup
posed that Frank and Jesse James
participated in the crime with them.
When they We're incarcerated there
were three of the brothers, Bob
Younger having died of consumption
In the prison Sept. 16, 1890. The two
brothers will have completed Il full
score of years behind the bars il they
remain until Nov. ~, 1896.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Unfortunate Excnt..
The grain elevator at Oakford,
burned.

The grain elevator at Oakford, ILL.,,
burned.
]. ID. Whetzcl was killed by falling
forty feet down a well at Lacon, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale were
burned to death at Midland, Mich,
yesterday morning.
The La Fama cotton mills, situated
near Monterey, Mex. have been de-
stroycd by fire. Loss. S125,O0O.
Frank and Harm Scllaumburg, two
farmer boys near Melford, ILL.,, were
killed by the bursting Of a fy-wheel
OH an engine operating circular saw.
In an attempt to recover heaving
line worth 75 cents the tug Mogul of
Victoria. b. c., valued at S25,OOO, was
wrecked.
An accident occurred on the new
river steamer Unique. in Lake St.
Clair, which caused the death Of two
boatp1cn and possibly a third.
First Sergeant Fred Schmidt, of
Company D, Tenth United States in
fantry, blew his head off with an old
army musket ut Fort Brady. Mich.
The ferryboat Capitola Butt, rum
ming between Sioux City, Iowa, and
the Nebraska side of the river. caught
fire and burned to the waters edge.
The boat was the property of Geislcr
& Talbot Of Sioux City. The loss on
1t is about $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
BRIDGE WILL BE BUILT.

New Stock Yard Facilities to Re
Given to Sioux City.
Chicago, May 23.-Sioux City people
are to have bridge over the Missouri
river between their city and Coving-
ton, Neb., to connect the Pacific short
line with the Sioux City stock yards
terminals. This was decided upon last
night when the shareholders of the
Credits Communication company Of
Sioux City, at a meeting in this city,
voted 10 per cent assessment on the
capital stock of $4,OOO,OOO. This in
sures fund Of 100000, and with this
a bonus of $32O,OOO from the town, and
acceptance by the contractors of big
part of their pay in bonds, the 81 ,OOO,-
600 necessary to complete the bridge
is in sight.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
WILD MAN OF MONTANA.

Strange Character Who Lives in
the Mountain Fastnesses.
Butte. Mont, May 23.-The wild man
OF Montana Of who considerable has
been and written during the past few
years, arrived in the suburbs Of the
city last night. His name Is George
Pettingill, and for twenty-nine years
he has lived the life of recluse in the
mountains of the Wise river country,
In the western part of the state. He
has obtained his living by hunting. He
eats all flesh raw, and never sleeps in
a bed made of anything save tree
branches and leaves. His nair is long
and matted. reaching his waist. He
is sixty-eight years old. During the
late war he served in the Twentieth
Wisconsin infantry. He was brought
In by two men who propose to place
him on exhibition. On nearing the
city he saw the electric lights, be-
came alarmed and refused to continue
the journey.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
FOUR DEAD.

Fatal Explosion in IL West Virginia
Mine.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 23.JA Pole
carelessly ignited can of powder in
mine No. of the Monough Coal and
Coke company, aud terrific explosion
followed. The accident occurred in
the main air course leading to mine
No. 2, about 800 feet from the mouth
Of Mine No. 4, and the smoke was
thus driven through the different parts
of the mine. suffocating four miners
Quite a number of others We're serious
ly but not fatally affected by the
smoke. The dead are c. l.. Bertcher,
an old man who leaves large family;
drew Dunloe.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Criminal Do,nr.

Incendiaries are at work in Terre
Haute, Ind.
Louis Pischitt was sentenced at Me.
nominee. Mich, to five years in prison
for arson.
August Sclnitz was found shot near
Pauls Valley, o. II. He said his wife
did it, hut she denied it.
William Anderson stabbed John Lor-
ton in fight at Ramsey. ILL.,, and Lor-
ton is not expected to live.
John Shaw, a travelling "fakir," once
Warwick. Ont. banker, committed
suicide in Kansas City by poison.
julius Fisher was acquitted d at awas
City. Mich. of the charge of murder
Ing Max Drafk;e.
James Dukes is under arrest at AL
ton. ILL.,. charged with shooting and
killing George Stringer.
Burglars looted every store in Pu.
laski, Iowa, and escaped with wagon
loads of plunder.
A steerage passenger named Stapel
on the Adriatic from New York to
Liverpool. committed suicide May 3
by jumping overheard.
Owing to a lack of funds necessary
to run the United States court Mt
Rochester, n. y, gang of dangerous
counterfeiters and other criminals
were turned loose
Samuel +. Aymar. who stole $4,000
from the National Shoe and Leather
bank in New York city, has been SEN
fenced to six years and six months in
prison.
Five men employed by a Chicago
park association to capture fawns
were arrested on the Cheyenne reser-
vation, o. r., where hunting is for
hidden. The men had fifteen fawns
In their possession.
Frank McIntire Of Milford, ILL.,, has
eloped with Ella Montgomery, thirteen
years of age. The parties were ar
rested at Forest, Ind and taken back
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
HIS SON "DoNE."
The Marquis of Queensbury Uses His
Rules.

The Marquis of Queensbury Uses Hia
Rules.
London, May 23.-Oscar Wilde will
be tried tomorrow by a fresh jury
The marquis of Queensberry and his
younger son, Lord Alfred Douglass,
had an exciting quarrel in Piccadilly
to-day. They were both arrested,
charged with a breach of the peace,
and were released on bail. Lord AL,
fred received a severe chastisement
from his father, while the latter
showed traces Of the scrimmage in
his high hat being somewhat battered.
The crowd outside the police station
loudly cheered the marquis as he
emerged from the building after being
released on bail. The man Taylor, i'll
dicted with Wilde, was convicted to-
day of immoral practices.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Luxemburser Officers.

Dubuque, Iowa, May 23.-The Ink
emburger congress closed with a ban
quet. At the business meeting the
constitution as amended was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
John Ludwig of Winona, Minn., for
appointment by the government OF
Luxemburg as consul to the United
States. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent. John Ludwig, Winona; vice
president, George Thill, st. Paul;
financial secretary, Peter Weiland.
Aurora; recording secretary, ]. ID.
Thiltges, Chicago; treasurer, John NJ.
Schumacher, Chicago. Trustees, NJ.
Majerus, Minneapolis p. Reiter, CHI
cago; John Keiffer, Dubuque.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
DENVER TO BUTTE.
countcrrcitine ON u Zig Scale I'm

Countcrfciting on n Zig Scale I'm
earthcd by the Secret Service.
Denver, May 23.-With Denver as a
base of operation and the entire West.
ern country as market, james G.
Corbett and his gang of counterfcitcrs
have been making and uttering base
coin OH Il scale seldom attempted be-
fore in this country, according to the
belief now held by United States Sc
cret Service Agent Walker and the
city detectives. Corbett al d his BROTH
er-in-law, George w. Allen, have been
bound over to the grand jury. Their
wives, who are sisters, and third
sister. Mrs. Millie Hyland, are under
arrest awaiting a hearing.
Mrs. Hyland lives in Butte, Mont,
and was OH visit to her sisters in
Denver. when their residence, where
a complete counterfeit outfit was dis
covered, was raided. The secret SER
vice officers believe Mrs. Hyland made
frequent trips to Denver and carried
much counterfeit to Butte.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Five Years for Koett,np,

Milwaukee, May 23.--John b. Koett-
ing, cashier Of the defunct Sout.l Side
Savings bank, whose case has been
before the courts for nearly two years.
during which time the prise ner has re-
mained In Jail, to-day pleaded guilty
on the charge of receiving money af-
ter he knew the bank was ilisolvent
and was sentenced to Waupun for five
years. This is the same sentence I'M
posed by Judge Clementson about one
year ago. Koettins then appealed his
case and it has dragged ever since.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
THEY MAY BE LAWYERS.
Twenty-One Candidates for Admtx.
AfAu IN tlsx. VRov

Twenty-One Candidntcn for Admfs.
HtOn to the Bnr.
st. Paul, May Ex-senator l.. II, o.
nun conducted the written examine
tions at the state capitol yesterday for
the board Of state examiners in law.
Twenty-onc candidates for admission
to tile practice of law appeared. The
anplicants We're from. all parts of the
state, st. Paul being represented by
two, Albert Mullen and John G. Jen-
sen.
The oral examination of the would
be followers of Blackstone will be
conducted by the entire board to-day.
Those taking the examination are: j..
J. Laffen. 81. James; w. Il. Mcmillan,
Faribault; William Johns. Lake City;
Harry De Wallace, james Carmican,
st. Paul: George 4. Simpson, Winona !;
George ii. Hutton. Shakopce; John A.
Young, Minneapolis; w. Y. Cooke,
Staples; c. NJ. Crandall, Worthington; !;
George J. Allen, Rochester; II. III.
Grace, Morris; George f. Zimmerman,
New Ulm; Arthur Claggett. Little
Falls; Albert Mullen, J. G. Jensen, st.
Paul; Michael Roach, w. A. Edison,
Duluth; l.. Il. Utley, Minneapolis; Il.
A. Doxbury, Caledonia; r. Il. Hill,
Winona; ]. II. Hutchinson, Minneapo-
lis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
I,erronnl Ment,ou


Ex-Gov. Chase of Indiana is dead in
Maine.
NJ. 7. Jarnagan, n well-known law
yer of Tennessee, died OH his planta.
tlon in Northern louisiana.
EX-aecorler Smyth has been elected
grand sachem of the New York Tam
many society to succeed cx-Mayor Gil.
roy.
William Paulus, 20 years OF age,
died at Suttield, q. He was elected
justice of the peace in his township
in 1851, and had served continuously
forty-four years.
Prince Francis Joseph of Battcn.
berg started east from San Francisco
over the Central and Union Pacific.
He goes direct to Chicago and from
there to Niagara.
Preacher Pcnrod, the fighting par.
son of Lewis county, Kan, who is in
Jail at Vanceburg, spends the greater
part OF his time praying. lie will be
permitted to preach in front of the
Jail.
J. l.. Hand of Pelham, Ga, is known
as the watermelon king. He plants
several thousands acres of seed every
spring, and in the summer season
ships hundreds of car loads Of melons
North.
Antoine Bein and Louis Budineiclk,
natives of Hungary, who left Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, on the
18th of August, 1892, and have
tramped the entire distance, arrived
at st. Louis the other day.
Jabcz Balfomr, the British swindler
recently cXtradited in Argentine, is
the Napoleon of his class His chief
characteristic was religious philan-
thropfc fervor, with which he worlned
himself into the good graccs Of pious
people, and then robbed them OF their
surplus cash. In the fifteen years of
his swindling career he made away
with f7.OOO,O00 and despoled thou
sands of families Of thci1 savings.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Ofheryvise.

william Sampson, n farmer residing
near Wabash, Ind, killed forty rattle
snakes in two days.
The Quick glass works at Franklin,
ma, will be put up at receivers sale
within two weeks.
a bill taxing sleeping car companies
has been introduced in the Florida
Legislature.
Scattering bands of Indians, bent on
making trouble, have put OH their
war paint and are prowling around
Arizona mining camps.
The condition of the strike at Blue
fields, w. Va, is unchanged. Gov.
OFaEell of Virginia is still in Poca-
hontas, and the troops still remain
The joint meeting of the bituminous
operators and miners of Indiana ad-
journed sine die without being able to
agree upon a rate.
If Chicago jobbers will not restore
prices on sugar the Ohio jobbers, who
meet in Toledo, threaten to cut still
lower.
Definite denial is given by Lake
Shore officials to the report that the
exposition flyer will again be put into
service.
A voluntary increase Of 10 per cent
In wages has been made by the Della
ware Iron company ut Wilmington,
Del
An organized band waited on all the
negroes in Alvin. Brazoria county.
Tex, and commanded them to leave
town or be prepared to meet death.
The Indiana supreme court decided
that the act Of 1893 under which tele-
graph companies are assessed is con-
stitutional.
The hatch at the fish hatchery at
Put-in-Bay. Ohio, beats the worlds
record of the number of eggs taken
in one season at the one station.
The United States court of private
land claims has convened at Santa Fe
for a sixty day term. Chief Justice
]. II. Reed of Iowa presides, and
full bench is present.
A joint convention of the National
Burial Case association and the East
ern Burial Case association is in pro-
gress ut Cleveland. A consolidation
is contemplated.
Mis-; Nina D. Cooper. teacher in
the public schools at Flint, Mich. has
brought suit against Prof. Sanford ii.
Westcott, the principal. for $4,000
damages for breach of promise.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
The Annual Conference for MINI,
nOtN Rerfnh Mt AnoLa

The Annual Conference for Minne-
nOtn begins mt AnOka.
Anoka, Minn., May 23.-The annual
conference of Congregational churches
convened here today. 1t is the best
attended meeting ever held. 1t will
continue two days more. Over 100
delegates are present, and a large
number are expected tomorrow. To-
day the following commit :ccs were ap-
pointed: Moderation. Rev. ]. Rogers;
scribe, Col. II. Il. Hendley; nominating
committee, Reverends j. A. Stcman.
w. J. Gray, S. w. Dickinson; execu-
tive, Reverends T.. +. lngcrsoll, J. II.
Albert, David Henderson; resolutions,
Revcrends James McAllister, l.. T..
Dickinson, b. w. Smith; committee On
place. Reverends S, w. Dickinson, w.
d. TroMer, Mrs. Fl. l.. Chase. The
programme so far has been most in
teresting. Seventy churches are rcp-
resented.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
MUCH DAMAGE DONE,
Great Distress and Suffering Caused
by Enrthamnkcn in ItnIY.

Great Distress and Suffering Caused
by Earthquakes in Italy.
Rome, May 23.-Severe earthquake
shocks were expected yesterday even
ing at SpOleto, a town situated on an
isolated hill about twenty-four miles
north of Riete, which is located about
forty miles from this city. Although
the full particulars are not yet obtain
able, 1t is known that much damage
has been done and that II any houses
have been injured. AS SpoletO is con-
nccted across deep ravine with n
neighboring height by a bridge and
aqueduct over COO feet high, there
are people who fear that this structure
may have been damaged. Assistance
has been sent to Spoleto from Ricti,
and everything possible will be done
to relieve the sufferers. The dam
aged town has Il fine citadel, a ca
tliedral, a Romisll arch, the remains
of Il theater and other antiquities.
Its population is about 1000.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
BLOWN 10 PIECES
CRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION IN A
NITRO.GLYCERINE FACTORY.
Ten Thousand Pounds of the Ex-
plOsive Go Up, Wrecl<ing Build-
ings and blowing to Atoms
Five White Men and Nine
Chinnmen,
ONLY PIECES OF BODIES FOUND.
Legs, Arms and Other Pieces of the
Remains Are Scntterell About
for the Distance of n Mile.

San Francisco, May 23.-A terrible
report and cOncuSstOn which was dis
tinctly felt all through the city and at
towns around the bay for distance
Of forty miles was at first believed to
be caused by an earthquake, but
proved to be an explosion in the nitro.
glycerine and mixing houses of the
California powder works ut PinOlc,
across the bay. The crew of the
glycerine house, four in number, and
the foreman of the mixing house, were
all killed, as We're nine Chinese work.
ing in the latter department.. The ex-
plosion occurred in the nitro-glyccrine
house, and was probably caused by
the Chinese dropping can oC the ex-
pl0sive. The cause cannot he definite
ly ascertained, however, as all con-
nected with the building are dead.
There were 200 Chinese in the ad-
jacent mixing room. and ut the sound
of the explosion all ran and the ma
jority escaped. The force of the ex.
plOsion was tremendous. Huge trees
were thrown into the bay, IL distance
Of half a mile. and nitro-gIycerine
tanks weighing ton each are now
lying 500 yards distant from the
scene. Hands, legs ard other parts of
the mntilated remains of the dead
were scattered along the road for Il
mile. The nitro-glyceriEe house first
went UP, then the mixing storellouse
and gun cotton in the premises fol-
lowed. The nitrO-glycerinc house, of
which not Il vestige now remains, was
a three-story frame structure, 1.2OOx5O
feet. 1t contained 5000 pounds Of
nitro-glycerine and 1000 pounds Of
hercules powder. A remarkable
feature of the explosion is that al
though the store house, containing
1000 pounds Of hercules powder, is
completely wrecked, it's contents are
intact. In all 10000 pounds of ex-
plosives went up with a roar and n
sheet of fame. The fatalities are as
follows:
Clare Johnson. foreman glyccrine
house; d. A. Doanc, Pinolc; NJ. Mi
nauch, Oakland; G. Veiesas, Martinez;
w. ID. Taylor, foreman mixing house;
nine Chinese.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
IN DANGER AT SEA.

Rough Weather Shifts the Cargo Of
the Hispania.
Queenstown, May 23.-The German
steamer Hispania, Capt. Kuhn, from
Hamburg, has put into this port in dis
tress after encountering very heavy
weather. When about $50 miles west
of Fastnet the steamer rolled so
heavily that a portion of her cargo,
consisting of iron rails, broke adrift
and threatened to pound holes in her
sides. Consequently the Hispania was
put about and headed for this port,
where her cargo will have to be part
ly restowed before she can proceed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
From the Nation. Cap,tu

From the Nntion's Capital.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the
navy department wants to send the
North Atlantic squadron to Halifax
this summer to show the Britishers
what kind of ships Uncle Sam has.
Frank II. Thomas. the chief clerk of
the postottice department., has resign
ed. Two years ago lie was appointed
chief clerk by Postmaster General Bis
sell. and his retirement is entirely vol
untary.
Secretary Morton has approved the
design for the official seal of the agri-
cultural department.. 1t is the first
time seal has been used by the de-
partmcnt.
Secretary Hoke Smith has approved
list IA of the Northern Pacific railroad
for ,G3o, $50 acres of land in the State
Of Washington, and list II of the
Oregon 4 California railway for 16.942
acres in Oregon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
Foreign.

Canada imports United States wheat
for the first time.
The German reichstag has rejected
the entire anti-revolution bill.
Mail advices by the steamer Miowera
from Australia say that the British
cable scheme is booming in Australia.
James Bailey, Il Conservative, won
the bye-election of parliament from
Walworth district.
resignation Of Freiherr Won der Goltz.
the admiral commanding in chief of
the navy.
Another army is about to invade
China. but the campaign will be con-
Quoted on different lines from that Of
the Japanese. The Salvation Army is
going to try to conquer the Orient.
Arecki, the famous bandit chief, and
five Of his companions, were executed
Mt AzazS, Algiers Five other men,
bers of the band were sentenced to
penal servitude.
The Turkish governor of Baroot has
gone to Soor in order to quell an out
break there arising from disturbances
between Christians and Mohamme-
dams.
Spencer Balfour, the ex-member of
parliament, who was recently extra
dited from the Argentine Republic on
various charges connected with the
Liberator societies frauds. has been
formally committed for trial.
Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfrrst. youngest son Of the
chancellor of the German empire, was
married in Berlin to Princess Emman-
ucl Won Sohms- -Braunfelt, widow of
the late Prince George Won Sohms-
Braunfelt.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-25
COREAN FERsiENT.

A Critical Condition of Things Pre-
vailing at the Capital.
Yokohama, May %. - Advices re-
ceived here from Seoul, the capital Of
C0rea, dated May 20, say that the sit
uation there is critical. The premier
has resigned and the minister of the
interior has applied to the representa-
tives of the powers for assistance.
The residences of the late regent and
the kings father, who is also the lead
er of the anti-Japanese party, are sur
rounded by police and all entrance or
exit from their dwellings is forbidden.