davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Continued from third page.

more appropriate instructor in thai emergency
than a soldier.
Grady's kindergarten pupils have never been
to New York, or even to Newburg, when he
showed them picture Of the Flatlron Building
and asked what it was. there was a general
silence and wistful wait for information from
him That's a house in New-Yorl;," he volun-
teered. "Wull Mr.. Grady, "Dlubbered a chubby
boy" where do the people live? In the chimbly?"
He one day showed his tots a trolley car pict-
ure. do you know what that ?" he asked one
a fter the other. One naXen haired girl of five,
who was born at West Point, and never had
been anywhere else, put UP her hand. Il dot
one in my toxin Christmas" she said. 1T
WAS sweet n sugar-yum, YUM Grady says
the confectioners are demoralizinS the minds of
the country's youth by making such things in
miniature.
When a picture OF COW was shown the class
one little boy put up his hand. "'Taint no
cow" he declared. "'Taint bigger nor a
mouse and cows big horser'
The photographer had more trouble with the
soldier teachers than with the andiArs' chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

dren- They lusged the scanty hoard OF new ap-
planes into the rooms he wished to photograph
and persisted in striving to show off their
school to much better advantage than II de
served. Their pride, without this explanation.
might contribute to the defeat OF General Millss
efforts to provide a better school for the chill
dren Of the soldiers of the post.
The children of the officers at the Academy are
generally educated at their homes until old
enough to be sent to Newburg. 1t is believed
that if a good graded school, with proper teach
ers and educational aids is established In time
the children of many OF the officers viii also
avail themselves of its privileges, and thus re-
lieve their parents of portion of the heavy ex-
pense now incurred in sending their young away
or providing private instructors for them. Colo
mel Mills in note appended to the estimate In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

cost only few thousands less, are exceptions
to the rule. Monuments and mausoleums cost
ing $4,000 far more numerous, and permit
n comparison which can be better comprehend
ed. A shaft of imported granite on a pedestal
OF the same material. and surmounted by
beautiful statue standing in Greenwood Gem
etery. and said to have been erected at cost
Of $4,000 more, is compared in the accom-
panying Illustrations with four endowments
which might have been substituted at the same
cost: a scholarship in perpetuity in Columbia
University, for the education of poor boy de-
serving such aid, would cost $4,000. per-
petual bed in a hospital any OF the well known
endowed hospitals OF New-York-Woud cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

which might be sent out. This Is q common
and dangerous practice of airship captains. in
VolVng, as it does, the possibility OF a collision
IN case two ships, neither intending to land
happen to be in the vicinity at the same time.
In this case the possibility became a terrible
actually.
pennsylvania Congressman residing in Pitts
burg, who were witnesses of the awful results
OF somebody's carelessness, will make an effort,
when Congress meets, to obtain the passage of a
law forbidding this practice and also compelling
all airships to at once reduce their speed upon
sighting another ship. and to limit their speed
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Continued from Nth page.

$1,000 more. A public drinking fountain for
men and animals could be erected IN the streets
for a sum ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 and the
remainder would be sufficient to create a public
bath for the poor such the mother of Hamil-
ton Fish. jr erected in his memory at the village
of Wildcat. near Tuxedo Park, or to build two
or three schoolhouses in the South for the ameli-
Grafton Of iIliteracy among the poor there These
charities merely suggested. There are
dozens of other memorials enduring that
might be created with the same money. For
instance, the Chdren's Aid Society will pro-
vide for a child good country home for SO
The income on endowment of 5000 would
furnish such home for from seven to ten chill
dTen each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

This accounts for her great speed as she was
passing Pittsburg and for the fact that she
was flying high, whereas the officers Of the
cursion ship expecting to her below
them. preparing to land If they sighted her
at all
Every officer of the limited was killed, and
none OF the surviving members of the crew
know Of any order to look out for the excur-
sion ship in the vicinity of Pittsburg. 1t is
from this that the officials infer that the mes
sage was misinterpreted by the operator
Both ships were apparently intending to pass
directly over the airship station at Pittsburg'
probably in order better to receive any message
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
Napoleon to TaIIeyrand.

"YOu are a thief, a coward, man
without honor. You do not believe in
God. You have all your life been a
traitor to your duties. You have de-
ceived and betrayed everybody. Moth
ing is sacred to you. You would sell
your own father. l have loaded you
down with gifts, and there is nothing
that you would not undertake against
me. Thus for the past ten months you
have been shameless enough, because
you supposed, rightly or wrongly, that
NV affairs in Spain were going astray,
TO say to all who would listen to you
that you always blamed my undertak-
ing there, whereas it was you who
first put it into my head, and who
persistently urged it.
"And that man, that unfortunate Che
was thus designating the Duke
d'Enghien), by whom was advised
of the place of his residence? Who
drove me to deal cruelty with him
What, then, are you aiming at? What
do you wish for? What do you hope
DO YOU dare to say? You deserve thai
should smash you like a wineglass
can do it, but despise you too mucl
to take the trouble"
The foregoing is, in an abridged
form, the substance Of what M. de Tai
leyrand was compelled to listen to dur
.ng this mortal half hour, which mus
have been a frightful one for him
one is to Judge OF it by the suffering
felt at it by those present, none
whom ever subsequently referred I
It without shuddering at its recolleC
tion.-Pasquier Memoirs.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
THE
Read Wherever the English Language
is Spoken.

The Thrlce-a- Week World was brilliant
success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since. Time is the
test of all things, and has set its seal of ap-
proval on the Thrice-a-W Week World, which
is widely circulated in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the year 1903, will make
its news service, if possible, more extern
sive than ever. All events of Importance,
no matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
The Thrice-a-W Week World is absolutely
fair in its political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns
and Democrat and Republican alike car
obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all
the great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a-
Week World furnishes the best serial fiction
elaborate market reports and other features
of interest
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular sub.
scription price is only $1O0 per year and
this pays for 1876 papers. We offer this un
equaled newspaper and The SMYRNA TINES
together one year for $1.75. The regula
subscription price of the two papers is $2.OO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
coLoRADoAN OBJECTS TO CON.
slpERATAioN OF CROW BILL.
MAY PASS. SENATE LATER
Measure Opening FIathead Reserva-
ton Becomes Law-Friends Of
Remaining pill Still Hopeful.

Washington, April 1S.-The senate
today passed the bill providing for the
survey and allotment Of lands within
the limits of the Flathead Indian les
ervation in Montana. There were four
bills on the calendar, all similar IN
character, one for the DEVILS Lake,
reservation in North Dakota, one for
the Rosebud in South Dakota, and
one for the Crow reservation in Mon
tana.
Last week an agreement was reach
ed by those in charge of the four bills
referred to and the steering commits
tee of the senate, whereby the four
bills should come up on Saturday.
The order in which they were to be
called up was the Devils Lake first,
Rosebud next, Flathead third, and
Crow fourth. There was opposition
to all these bills, the principle in
one being involved in all.
The. main objection was that the
price fixed for the lands was too high,
and that the lands should be made
available to settlers under the provis-
ions of the homestead law. The Dew
IFS Lake bill was considered Satur-
day, and the debate lasted all the
afternoon. 1t failed to pass because
when a vote was reached there was
no quorum present. Today it was
called up again and passed. The Rose
bud bill was also called up and pass
ed, and then Mr.. Gibson called up the
Flathead bill, and it, too, passed with
out objection.
Teller Objects.
The Grow bill was next in order,
with the Colville reservation bill OF
| Washington to follow. The latter is
a senate bill. At this point Mr.. Tel
Ter of Colorado announced that he
would oppose the passage of any more
kbills of this character without some
discussion. and intimated that there
NWas Objectionable matter in the bills
that ought to be eliminated. Thus
consideration and passage of the Grow
bill was blocked by the Colorado sen
ator, temporarily at least.
1t is expected that tomorrow or IN
the near future the senate will yet
pass the Crow bill, before final ad
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
Proposals for Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
board of trustees of school district
No. 2, Yellowstone county, Montana,
until 70 o'clock. noon May 81, 1904,
at the First National bank of Bill
Aings, for the purchase of twelve thou
sand dollars ($12,000) Of coupon bonds
to be issued by said school district.
Said bonds to be of the denomination
of one thousand dollars ($1,0OO) each,
bearing date of July 1, 1904, payable
in twenty (20) years and redeemable
in ten (1O) years after date, and to
bear interest at a rate not to exceed
five per cent 6 per cent? per annum.
Interest payable semi-annually on
January 1 and July 1 of each year.
Bonds and interest payable at the
office of the treasurer Of Yellowstone
county, Montana, or at the office OF
the United States Mortgage and Trust
company Of New York City, N. Y. A
certified check for 5 per cent OF the
amount of bid must accompany each
proposal. Each bid must be marked
Proposals for Coupon Bonds"
The board reserves the right to re
|ject any or all bids.
If successful bidder desires, bonds
will be certified to by the United
States Mortgage and Trust company
of New York.
BY order of the board.
IRA L. WHITNEY,
CLERK of School District No. 2, Vel
lowstone County, Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Aprl
10, 1904. lol-lo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
journment of the session anyway. On
Mr.. Teller's objection being manifest.
ed, the senate resumed consideration
of the appropriation bill.
SUDDEN DEATH OF INFANT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathhorn Suffer Terrible
Bereavement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Hathhorn
have the sympathy of the community
in the awful loss they sustained Sun
day morning by the death of their
infant son. Although the child had
manifested symptoms OF mild sickness,
but little.was thought of it, as the dis
order appeared to 'De nothing more
serious than to cause some restless
Tess at might. When morning came he
would seemingly be as we'll as usual,
eating freely and being as playful as
any ordinarily healthy baby. Saturday
night he was inclined to be a trife
more restless than before and at about
2 O'Clock Mr.. Hathhorn arose and
took him out of his bed and fed him.
He then became quiet and soon ell
asleep. At 4 O'clock his crying awoke
Mrs. Hathhorn and she got up and fed
him once more, holding him before
the fire in the crate, thinking that he
might have become cold. Having be-
cosr.e Quieted, the little one was re-
placed in his cab, where he slept, and
apparently was soon asleep, as he
was not heard again during the re-
mainder of the night.
Sunday morning the family arose
at. the regular hour and Mrs. Hath
horn Immediately looked at the child.
She was Mortified to find that the
|spark of life had fled, although the
body was still warm. A doctor was
Summoned, but the tiny soul had taken
it's flight and human aid was unavail-
ing.
The funeral took Mace Yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Reverend
Mr.. Miles, pastor of the Congregation
al church, officiating.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
G AND

Doctor w. x. Sudduth OF Lavina is
a Grand guest.
Tom Hurley was a visitor from
Roundup yesterday.
e. M. Allen of Livingston is among
today's visitors in the city.
"A. 7. Taggart of Parkman, Wyo.,
Unregistered at the Grand.
load Of wool, the first of the
. Season, arrived Friday evening from
the Musselshell valley.
u. P. Benedict, representing the
state statistical bureau, wa among
yesterdays visitors in the city.
John Dunn and G. D. Youst came
down from Red Lodge last evening
and autographed at the Grand.
<William Moncrieff, a Sheridan,
Wyo., stockman, pas4d through Bill.
ings today, en- route to Miles City to,
attend the stock meeting. :
4 s. D. Church, G. 10. Gruwell and
NPaul Mccormick were among those
who went to Miles City yesterday to
attend the stock meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ryan OF Leaven;
worth, Kan, are guests at the Grapd.
They are on their way to the ranch
Of the Ryan Bros. Cattle company.
onagthe Musselshell.
Carl Leuschke is back from a visk
to Dresden, Germany. He returned
yesterday morning and was accom-
panied by his son and daughter, who
will make their future nome In Bill
ings.
Frank Savaresy has begun suit in
the district court against Frederick
Hefner and others to quiet title to
lot "a. block 1879, Billings, to which
the defendants claim to hold some
sort of a right.
x Next Monday a concert recital will
be given in Elks' hall under the direc-
ton of the Presbyterian church, on
which occasion Professor Hey, noted
as a v~iolinist, and a number OF prom
inent local performers will appear.
Chaplain Stun left yesterday fot
Miles City and Fort Keogh. At the
latter place he intended to superin'
tend packing of his furniture and
other belongings for shipment to Fort
Russell, where he expects to be sta
toned for some time.
~ While u%nlimbering his artillery tt
IRE a salute at Forsyth Saturday
night, Charles Smith, one of the Bill
ings delegation, allowed his armol
piercing piece to drop from his hand
The hammer struck the ground frs
and the weapon exploded with the re
suit that Smith is now carrying hi'
hand in a sling and has two badly
lacerated fingers to remind him o
the mishap.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19

A large line of the latest novelties
in Gage Bros. ladies', misses and
%children's street hats, just received
at Donovan-Mc Cormick's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
MINERS s U WORK..
Strike at Red Lodge Mines Is Called
Off.

A brief telephone message was re-
tceived this morning from Red Lodge
announcing that the strike had been
settled and that the miners had re-
turned to work.
No particulars were obtained, fur
Their than that a settlement had been
reached on the basis of a proposition
submitted by General Manager Horn
of the Northern Pacific, which COM
[pany owns the mines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19

General Charles Warren, prominent
in mining circles in and around Butte,
and who has gained somewhat of a
reputation throughout the state as a
trust buster" was here yesterday.
General Warren went from here to
Miles City to attend the stOckmen's
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schoelkopf of
Forsyth were visitors in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Schoelkopf returned re-
Gently from st. Paul, where he Sc
cured an artificial foot to replace the
one he lost last fall by being run over
by a train. The gentleman has re-
tired from railroading and is now en-.
gagged in business at Forsyth.
Mrs. Frank Derby returned yester-
day morning from Portland, where she
went on a visit several weeks ago and
lat which place she Joined her husband,
WHO is making a trip of the west. Mr.
Verby will follow in a couple OF weeks,
having business that will take him
through Nevada and in the intervening,
regions. N
VA scheme contemplating the organi-
I zation of a mutual fire insurance asso-
Xciation is being presented to the bust
ness men of the city by A. Goetschius.
A large block of insurance has already
! been pledged to the proposed organi-
nation, which the promoters promise
lis to be in c%orporated under the state
i law regulating such %cer 1t is
claimed that Billings will be the home
of the company.
Carlos Warfield, popularity supposed
to be, one of the confidential advisors
OF F. Aug. Heinze, was a passenger
on yesterdays eastbound North Coast
Limited, with Miles City as his des-
tination. He is at present engaged
in the sheep business in the northern
part of the state and attended the
meeting of sheepmen held yesterday
for the purpose of gaining further
knowledge concerning his new ven
HM.
WSome of those who have already
<become imbued with the spirit of i'm.
provement fostered by the Civic I'm.
provement league are making com
plant at the manner in which the
ordinance prohibiting the running al
large of chickens is. disregarded by
many persons. One indignant gen
tleman was heard to remark yesterday
that he had laid in a supply of ammu
milton and oiled his shotgun and I'm
less certain of his neighbors KEEP
their hens penned up something woule
be doing in his part OF the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
David Rothschild Arrested.

New York, April 18.-David Roths-
child, until recently president OF the
wrecked Federal bank, was arrested
here last night. At his own request,
NO effort was made to secure bail for
him. Rothschild is charged with the
misappropriation Of something like
5000, 900. He says he does not know
what he did with the money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
IOWA MAYOR WOUNDED.

AssaiIant Has a Narrow Escape From
Enraged Mob.
Sioux City, Ia, April 18.-Enraged
by an order issued for his arrest, John
Harry Thompson, a well digger, fired
three shots at and probably fatally
wounded Mayor John Bum OF Washta,
Ia. Following the shooting a des-
perate attempt was made to lynch
Thompson by a mob Of angry citizens.
The lynching was only averted by the
rapidity with which Shelf Hogan got
Thompson out of town.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
THEY ENJOYED THEMSELVES.
Billings Eagles Assist in Organizing
New Aerie at Forsyth.

tNSW AOTlC az VOlSye"
In order that the thing might be
done in a manner BETTING the occasion
and that the fledglings might have
a proper conception of the seriousness,
of the affair about 80 members of the
local aerie went to Forsyth Saturday
might and Sunday morning to institute
the new aerie at that place. All the
officers and sucn OF the privates as
could get away were in the party,
which went in two attachments. AT
the he'd of the delegation was John
Stafek, district deputy, with Finley
McRea of Helena, state president and
organizer.
From the glowing accounts brought
back by the visitors it is very evident
that the Forsythians laid themselves
out for their entertainment and that
the occasion will long be remember
ed by the participants.
The new aerie was started with %
members, all enthusiastic and earnest
men, who will see that Eagledom will
not languish in that bend OF the Vel
lowstone. Following are he officers:
Worthy past president, j. 3. Edwards;
worthy president, E. A. Cornwell;
worthy vice president, =. E. Dennis;
worthy chaplain, J. W. Selvidge; wor-
thy secretary, D. j. Muri; worthy
treasurer, A. R. SicA er; worthy con
ductor, Mark Thornton; worthy inner
guard, Harry Blum; worthy outer
guard, L. w. Katzenstein; trustees
". H. Symons, w. H. Nix and ]. E
Choisser.
A large line of the latest novelties
in Gage Bros. ladies', misses ano
children's street hats, Just received
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

Struck by a Passenger Train Near
Macungie, Pa.
Allentown, Pa. April 18.-George
Clauser, aged forty, Edith NJ. Metzler,
aged fifteen and Stella Knaus, aged
seventeen, were struck and instantly
killed by a Reading railway passen-
gen train near their home near Macun-
gle late at night. Miss Metzler's sis
ter Annie saved her life by jumping
aside. The party had attended a
church service in Macungie and were
taking the short cut home by walking
on the railroad track. The noise of 8
passing freight train prevented them
hearing the approaching passenger
train.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19

When you get Donovan-McCormick
company's ton or car-load-lOt prices on
hay, fancy blue stem, timothy, wild
hay and alfalfa, you have the lowest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-19
General Dickinson Seriously iii.

Washington, April 1S.-General Jo-
seph Dickinson. who is the only sur
vivor Of the adiutant generals OF the
various armies of the Civil wal, IS
hopelessly i'll in this city. He Is
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
SEIZE
JAMISON- HOUSE
Outlaws Surrender After
Battle of Two Days.
MAN ESCAPES TO MOUNTAINS
Uses Little Children as Foils and Runs
to the Woods While Off
GERS Wait.

RENOVA, Pa, March 5.-After hold
ing their barricaded home near HulIng's
Tower Tor two whole days, Sherman
Jamison and his wife were forced to
give up the PLACE to the officers.
In view OF the fact that there are two
small children in the family. Mrs. JamI-
son was unable to escape, but her hus-
band, when he saw that his stock of
ammunition was rapidly disappearing.
and that the officers were getting un-
comfortably near the house. jumped
from window in the rear. While the
little children of the family were In
front Of the house playing. and thereb,-
allaying the battle, he made his way 10
the mountains and escaped The arrest
OF the wife was not accomplished for
fully two hours after the time that
Sherman Jamison left the house.
As the children are too small to take
care of themselves. they were taken with
the prisoner and placed in jail at Lock
Haven.
The dozen or more deputies who ac-
cOmpanied Constable Myers, who. de-
spite his wounds, succeeded In capturing
Mrs. Jamison, returned 10 this place
One of the deputies stated that fully 100
shots had been exchanged. There is no
clue as to the present whereabouts Of
Sherman Jamison. Constable Deegan
who was shot on Wednesday night, Is
expected 70 die at any moment
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Methodist PrOteStantS
Would Merge Churches
General Conference to Be Held in Capital
May Act on Project to Affiliate With
Other Denominations.

Congregational. between 100000 and
500, COO
The coming general conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church VIII be the
first of the three bodies to act on the
proposition. The general meeting Of
the United Brethren Church VIII not be
held for a year. and it will be nearly
two before the national council OF the
Congregational Church will hold ses-
sion 20 take action.
Will Favor Resolution.
1t IS probable that the General Con-
ference viii act favorably on a resolu-
tion TO unite with the Primitive Meth
odists. This body is similar I'm almost
every respect TO the Methodist Protest
ant Church. and recently il was pro-
posed that IL unite with il. The PRINT
tive Methodist Church has conferences
like the Methodist Protestant, but is
not near so strong. Its membership is
said TO be only about 1900, and is
strongest in the western part of New
FORK State.