davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-12
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR BOY BANDITS
Three of the Chicago Gang Who
Fought an All-Day Battle with
Police Declared Guilty Of
Murder.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Hanging for all
was the verdict OF the Jury to-day In
the flrst murder case against the So
called "car-barn b..ndlts," Harvey Van
dine. Peter Niedermeier and Gustav
Marx, who attained notoriety by a
desperate all-day battle that started In
Q ''dug -out" near Liverpool. Ind.
Tho trio had taken refuge there after
Q series Of remarkable crimes. includ-
ing the murder Of two employees of the
Chicago Street Railway at one of the
company's barns in this city. the mo-
ave In each instance being robbery.
Email Roeslri, who was with the ban
dts in the dug-out and who participated
In many of their crimes. is to be tried
separately, not having been implicated
directly in the particular murder for
which his associates were first or
raigned.
Amazing Record of Crime.
The verdict of the jury was delayed
from yesterday afternoon until to-day
on account of temporary division Of
opinion as to making the punishment
alike for all defendants.
A confession on the part OF Marx led
to the discovery Of the hiding place of
the other bandits. Marx entered plea
of guilty and begged for mercy, while
tho other bandits attempted to brazen
out plea Of innocence. Epilepsy. the
result OF heredity. was also pleaded in
the case of Vandine. It was the latter
ter that caused tho delay In the jury's
The Bandits heard their doom stolidly.
court-room. Niedermeier's mother was
also present. Neither woman made any
outcry. The mother OF Marx did not
appear. She was said to be at home in
OF hDr1prinH
The amazing career Of the boy ban
dts probably has no parallel IN this
o2qi.as OF Iast year they comnitted a series ot Il
than the requirement Of few dollars
from their Victims Thsn thsv whea he
themselves In dugout IN Lake County.
Ind. and for an entire day held ct bay
With WinehsstesI pS POSE gotoi,v o s wona meah
Then they succeeded in, eluding the .po;;
Lice but Mfrs sSgssred "a @p ST thay sur
rendered after they had been riddled
With bird shot.
negan with HoId-UP.
They began. their career in the latter
part OF Juno last by holding UP a chi
Vile. Wis. A week later they raided
Tile Clayburn Junction station of the
same railroad. shooting down the ticket
Email sum. Few days later they
robbed a saloon. killing o. young nun
who was in the place.
On July 20, whpe the police were still
hunting for the murderers. the bandits
raided another saloon, shooting down
the proprietor and leaving him appa-
rently dead.
On Aug. . the trio raided the saloon
OF Benjamin Lagross on North street.
Chicago. They killed Lngross outright
and fatally shot "A man named Ander-
SON. On Aug. 80 they murdered Francis
w. Stuart. cashier OF the Sixty-third
street car barns They also killed a
inotorman who came TO HIS assistance
On Sept. 10 they attempted to dynamite
q train. On Nov. q they murdered a
detsctive who was attempting to cap
Tpsn came their spectacular capture
In ffie course OF which one man was
Killed and half dozen wounded.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
FORCED TO CLOSE
SURGICAL WARD
Owing to Lack of Funds Roose.
welt Hospital Has Been CON-
peIIed to CurtaiI Important
Department.

As the result of lack OF finances
Ward III. the female surgical ward. of
Roosevelt Hospital has been closed.
This makes the third ward to be closed
In large hospitals in this city wiwthin
a short time.
The New York Hospital was com
PEELED to close n ward. and recently the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Iniirmary
closed a pavilion on account of lack of
funds.
The closing of the ward at Roosevelt
Hospital, discloses a state OF great need
OF funds, and II not forthcoming other
wards will have to be closed. The con-
dhion. especially on the west side,
where ambulance treatment is usrd TO a
great extent. is considered serious.
The female surgical ward. one of tho
most important wards at Roosevelt Hos
pital. contained twenty-eight beds. In
place of this ward hereafter twelve beds
In a small ward which has been the con-
valescent made surgical ward will be
converted into a female surgical ward
The convalcscent- male surgical ward
has been abolished, The Board Of
Managers for n long time has been con-
siderlng the closing OF this ward. az the
funds, In spite Of urgent appeals, have
not bee forthcoming Recently 1t was
found that absolute necessity compelled
its closing, and the transfer OF twelve
beds was made rather than have tho fc-
male surgical department abolished.
In connection with the closing of the
ward the Board OF Managers has issued
an appeal, telling of small endowmeats
and making n particularly urgent ap-
peal for funds. The appeal ends
AT least 100000 Is required and you
are urged TO help by the endowment
of wards three beds. or In such a way
as you may desire. With the existing
buildings and Organization this charity
may be extended by gifts which would
ke quite insufficient for the establish
hent OF charities requiring new build
tngs ana new organizatlons."
The evening world., 1904-03-12
IRISH VOLUNTEERS TO LEAD
Regiment VIII lie I'm the Van o
st. Patrick Day Parade.

Col Charles ]. Crowley. commanding
the First Regiment Irish Volunteers.
which has on its roster a membership.
including stan and line officers, of 1,l54,
has issued orders that the regiment
take Its place st. Patrlck's Day at the
head of the parade Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, which Is expected
TO turn out $1,000 strong.
The regiment will attend mass in St.
Patrick's Cathedral on that day and in
the evening ball and reception will be
given by Col Crowley and the officers
OF the regiment In Grand Central Pal
acc. 1T Is expected that Mayor Nc
Clellanf will review the Volunteers and
heads OF citv departmonts. Judges Of
the Supreme Court and representative
clergymen. An extra floor at the Palace
has been engaged, to be devoted during
the evening to Irish step-daucing. Capt.
Eugene H. Flood will be Floor Manager
The evening world., 1904-03-12
DID NOT TRY SUICIDE.
Young Won,nu Denies She Pnr-
poseIy Got I'm Way of Chr.

Ethel Norton. twenty-four years old
Of No. IA West Forty-sixth street. II
prcposhsessing young woman. who said
she is the seeretery OF Consolidated
Gas Company official. was nrraigned In
to Jefferson Market Court to-day
charged with disorderly conduct.
Late last night the young woman was
knocked down by a Sixth avenue shur-
face car at Tirtieth street and rolled
a conshlderable distance. Sc was nnin,
jured The police said shhe attempted
suicide. making no attempt TO get out
The young woman told Magistrate
Pool that she had been dining with n
friend at a Broadway restaurant and
was about to board the car. when she
slipped on the icy pavement. She
laughihsiy denied the suicide theory.
Magistrate Pool discharged her with
out eenznaaA RI > =,
The evening world., 1904-03-12
BRANDY KILLS ACTOR.
vincent DAILY Drank Some when
Stricken with Pneumonia.

The mistaken Kindness OF hts friends
caused the death OF Vincent DAILY. a
vaudeville actor. twenty-seven years
old. in Bellevue Hospital to-day. They
had urged him to drink brandy before
he was taken TO the hospital yesterday.
not knowing that he was suffering with
pneumonia and that the stimulant Is
paly was taken TO the hospital hy
Dr. WhItbeck. in an ambulance, from
No. 10 Union Square. He said that he
his friends. In th6 hope Of getting relief.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
Urged Brcnkwn,cr Project.

WASHINGTON. March lc-Rcpresen-
tatircs Bassott, Fitzgerald, Dunwoll and
Alexander, and j. S. ScnEcr and Irving
r Bush. all Of New York. were before
the House Committee on Rivers and
Ha-bors Yesterday and presented the
Brooklyn brcakwater project.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
Simply Sign This and
Know How to
Get Well.
DR.. Shops Restorative
Take manth at risk succeeds the you $3.50
fails the druggist will bill the cost to And you

, ing the nerves that operate those oS-ans,
And that my Restorative does,
at bedsides and rrsesrc5 In hoSpitals~I mass
this discovery. ! found a way TO treat, not
INSIDE nrrVes--tnat operate these orFAns and
.EEe eve them Lowsr ard strength and health
II makes my offer possible.
study. an The research, the trials and tests
Ing Time sf,er time s' a;'s' have seen il ssins
had almost t dsserted @ s' % know W What Il Viii Do
St E SnY @ Sse RrSsem nv stIer ANA the bare fact
that I make such an offer ough, OF itsslf 70
convince YOU that know how 20 cure IL.
sSd Ssg,o mIsensas fh esassss essss N mnh Il s
ply thls-,yeu take the medicine ana it"iu
And you-not decide ii you gre to pas.
All You Need To Do
Simply sign the above.that is all. Ask
rSE the Ss spu sd x,r The sssg. ssts ah
The Restorative Is certain.
But do not ,mis9ndsIstand MS u.,A,,.
would bSiittie the physiclen who made {.
ETa,ituds graz ''rS That when +. Is cured hs. WI
pay The ccyi Of ,ss .rsassHsssna bs ,so: sa
doubt ,t may lea learn nat at my riss.. 81.
o. :..d I,:n. TSSs ss.is su t. ,s II s +
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He Win learn from ny boak Vly. tq -
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spseialists Smay have faiisa 1Hs matter
WIZ. WI: me as postal Or slsa ass.s ss.ssE
X16EaiS pr. eha0n, nez slll, 1zz'|ie -
The evening world., 1904-03-12

one would have been prevented. Her mother
Tive years ago my little girl was sick
continuously for six months. We tried
only two bottles OF YOUR remedy 10 cure
can tell others OF this cure IL you SO de-
i Ts T Pity she aid not ttGss"Si tTss write i me- be-
fcre the case was dangerous.
The M wife @ OF oInsr nS a. Ansrus Or o. Bayou Shisot
When she flrs, started taking the Re.
now shs weighs isS, and is able easily to
do AL her housework"
-, twenty dark" years might have been
!. &. Biiiipss,ey, of Thonasvirs, Ca. for
shree years hRs been crlprIed with dissast-
Now Re .rs,, Is ws so % ne NV wr,ss issi ,.asu. and
the sS.oo have spent with You have done
NE Ne nore orr good M that ~ the resi-, rs:t, ,.. ,..r
And theso are only three from over es,ccc
similar cases. These lettcrS-doEens OF them
How much serious iliness the Restorative
has prevented have no means OF knowing.
iSE Ss the Sos or u wO SHd Of ssf
cured and M ! never o % hear f,Sm sn,,,, them ,,.v
out OF each 10 have paid. Paid because they
Siiit II % can succeed In cases like these-fall but
one time in 40. in diseases deprecated and
the slightly iilf
Why The Restorative Succeeds
Yeu may oil !and rub. adiust and repair 81
DO Af is % Work se,tss without steam. More
poE AM 30 With Ire Vital orsans Doctor thsm
Z sSS . WI nSsse TGsrs 80 ss si ss7ss;HS 5h
The evening world., 1904-03-12
HELD CROW. AT BAY.

After shooting Joseph Ryan. a long
shoreman. at South Third street and
wythe avenue. Brooklyn. Libero San
tonelio. a young Italian, held a crowd OF
pursucrs at bay and was making his
escape. whom Policeman Powers. OF the
Bedford avenue station. caught him and
beat him into submission. Santop clio
was locked up and Ryan Is In a critical
condition In the Eastern District Hos
pltai. a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

The electric line Is grading aud
putting In 3 platform at John B.
Cooke 4 Co. = store. where ali trains
will stop.
The Big Four mill Is making some
improvements and changes for the
purpose Of increasing the facilities Of
the mill The engine bed is being
changed, the shaftIng lined up and
other improvements made which will
result IN better work and an increased
product.
Edward Leighton, an employee at
the Big -Four mill, met with a painful
accident Wednesday in the same
manner and resulting In the same
injury as that happening to Mr..
Carter last week. He was turning a
log when be slipped and fell, fractur-
ing the bone of the leg near the ankle.
The mason work on the burner for
the McGillis i Gibbs planning mill
will be completed next week The
boiler and a number Of the machines
for the mill are set, the roof lie or
the building and in five or six week.
the mill will be running with q full
crew of men. This addition 70 tbs
payroll Of our community is expected
to make things quite lively.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
tsfODERN DENTIsTRY.

The Neatly Furnished and Eiessy Equip
ped Psrlors of Dr. Thomas.
Modern dentistry is a science which
requires skill and Intelligence. The
Press il In receipt of an attractive lit
tie booklet, published by DR.. Thomas,
which is so we'll written and Illus
trated that we're IL not for the fact
that Or. Thomas has already gained
such an enyiable reputation as an
expert in his profession, we would
think be should devote his life to
journalism. The booklet is 3 clear,
concise story of modern dentistry,
With illustrations Of bridge work
and descriptive matter that makes
most interesting reading and shows
that Or. Thomas was scholar before
be became dentist.
One Of the most encouraging proofs
Of the healthy and substantial growth
Of a community Is to see young men
Of unquestioned ability, thoroughly
prepared for their life work, estab-
fishing themselves IN business, grow
ing With the town and becoming an
integral part Of the community IN
which they live. Recently we had
occasion to call at DR. Thomas den
tai parlors over the Exchange Ma
tional bank and We can say that for
good taste, artistic design, richness
Of quality and neatness Of appearance
one seldom sees offices Of any kind
that surpass them. The Office fur
nishlngs are the best 10 be had and
the entire equipment for doing den
tai work. including instruments and
appliances, are Of the highest quality
and latest designs.
Young men In the service Of the
public. who have the intelligence,
enterprise. ability and public spirit
/ to place themselves in the front ranks
of the business community and give
the people the very best that can be
had anywhere usually succeed in
gaining the friendship aud support
Of its people.
Modern dental parlors are not The
places 81 torture they once were and
il Is. proper in this connection, to
say that all enterprises which add e
the comfort, and PROCESS Of com.
munity are worthy Of support.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
IkFdnred IAaIss

For the following conventions the
Northern Pacific Railway will make
a rate Of one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan !:
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Agents. Seattle, May 25th.
Western Federation of Miners,
Butte. Mont, May asrd to June 4th.
Walla Walla County Fair, Walla
Walla. Wash. May 18th to 18th.
For above occasion the Northern
Pacific Railway will sell round trip
tickets al one fare aud a third, May
24th, return limit May 9Th Half
above rate for children Of half fare
age.
Bankers Association, Walla Walla,
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
Washington state Federation Of
womou's Clubs. EIlensburg, June
22nd
For full particulars call en- \. P
Agents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
aIIs.lenarr soelelg lIsealne.

The Missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church. Of Occur a.
Aiene. met at the home Of Mrs. Bad
long on Tuesday afternoon. This was
an open meeting to which ali the
ladies of the congregation we're In
Vited. There were also present the
following visitors from the First Pres
byterian church Of Spokane: Mes.
danes Ware, Trnnkie, Wilson aud
Stratton.
Madame Ware read an excellent
paper on "0ur First Missionaries. -
Madame Ware is lady of 10 sum
mers, bat young 10 heart and appear
anee. She has been an active mis-
si0nary worker since the age Of seven,
and her experiences and words of en-
couragemeot are profitable to those
who are fortunate enough to hear
them.
| Mrs. Wilson, president of the First
Presbyterian church of Spokane,
gave talk on Glow TO Win New
Members, " which was greatly appre-
ciated by our new society.
Mrs. Stratton read an excellent
paper written by Miss Hatch, on her
experience in winning souls to Christ,
Ia foreign fields.
Mrs. Hahn furnished delightful
music for the society. Mrs. Budiona
served refreshments, consisting Of ice
cream, delicious cake, oranges,
bananas, lemonade. The meeting wai
both profitable and pleasant
Mrs. D. II. Budiong is president
and Mrs. Fred L. Burgan secretary
Of the society.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
NOTICE FOR HEARING

In the PROBATE Court in and Ter lhe eouns ot
hoatenai state oI Idaho
In the matter af the Estate II y hanof aRs
Deceased. Notl e ey CLERK Of Jay liked for
HEARING Petition Ter IA 0rder decreeiuE spe-
cite performance at Agreement
4 n 4eN5s a. president 0t lhe r. X. Lewis
lu4n5seT camnaay Of nannenin county, Mime
sofa having hled his petition hereln sAniN Yefl-
nied praying for an order decreetnE ihe spgeat e
performance eta certain agreement which }he
said II Z. Lewis alleges Ms sIlteE5a into hE aha
between John Donovan. nov desae3sgd, aau Aaft
A Donovan. his wife parties q TIE hfst part
and Ronald A kennedy and BERNARD AsSmaas
paffies # the second part, IN the End aaN 81
November. faA3. the sad Il, s. Leais lAFacf
ALLEGES thai Ihr said agreement WAS On nc lsta
dav of February, 1901. Ter = t9laau1e cen
alteration uuN assigned by tire said boaafd A.
kennedy and the said Bernard Assntta 10 uie
Il lev iHmber sHapaH4
II Il Therefore aelers.u by The 3ufzEe 81 the
sAi8 Probate cert that ell persons interested 4
IN estate af said decreased appear before the said
Pr.lbstF Court GA Monday, tbc = I'll dslN q june
ina il belue fhe sth MhadsN, u sad MONTH
al II aaoiaek So the forenoon Of the sad dSss Al
the Cnnft MON oi said Probate Court = He
Tata3v II kssafanai in the state nf idahns &
show eauSe why On or,ier should not b iss0ed
,}eeIrHfne tn, saeeihe performance ei the aaefzs
mentioned aznecmeBf and that eanH 81 thaa
prlgF Ise publ he'd At least TOUR kaeff'sslf 4
t,tseks before sai 9Th day If June, 1901, In m
rtanr d Alrut rIxsss weekly NEWSPAPER printer
ana n5lhsished Al anuf Il Aief2c. In The County
III kf,fPnai State 81 ldoha.
i1ane a Rathdfun, keatenst County, Idaho
this lss ssih day Of AaF. IN
/ June ass Probate Judge Ex-offieio eierl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Call on F. A. shallis for fresh
groceries.
Superb -four can't be beat for
s1.2O Martin q McDonland
We can show you some special val
ues in mems and boys suits. Our
line never was a. large and complete
as at the present time. The Idaho
Mercantile. Co.
We have "the only" equipment for
fitting ladies' kid gloves. No charge
for fitting. Potter Minnick Co.
See JAS. II. Harts for lots In
O'Brien's Addition, the most desirable
location in Occur d'Aiepe.
If you want good, young grade
Jersey COWS, have them for sale
four miles north Of Occur d'Alene.
j. A. Waters.
II you are looking for 8 nobby hat,
stylish suit, and dressy shoe, you
want TO inspect our lines. We can
suit you in price and quality. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
A supply Of fruit, shade and
ornamental trees Jet on hand. Now
is the time TO get home grown trees.
Waters & Lewis
Meyer Land Co. has for sale few
choice one and five acre tracts. all
under cultivation, just out Of town,
water TO be ON it soon.
All kinds Of flower, field and garden
seed la bulk or packages al the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Wanted At Occur d'Alene, by
Angus Kennedy a Son, eight foot
I6 feet tie logs In any quantities,
Ranchers here Is an opportunity q
dispose ~ your tie butts and other
tie timber al highest market price
Write us aud get specifications and
prices.
Those 81 ishinR an automobile should
zee T.. b. Keller s. Go, about the tel
automobiles Ia be given away abso
lutely free ny the Royal Iallors.
Now iE the time 10 buy that paii
81 shoes you have been intending 4
set We are giving 20 per cent die
count ON a number % lines, all New
styles. The Idaho Mercantile Co
A good grocery business in a gooC
location for sale. Doing a nic'
business, but owner wishes 10 engage
ia another line Small capital vii
handle the deal For particular
inquire az the Press office.
Oats, oats, oats Our car Of see,
oats has arrived. They are the clean
eel cate that ever came 10 the city
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

Mrs. {. II. Dart visited friends
here Tuesday
Horace Jones was up from hin
yard last Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Post is recovering
from q serious illness.
Mrs. Alfred Sitter was up from
Spokane the first Of the week.
Mrs. T.. H. Dart, Of hartford,
visited friends In Post Falls Monday,
Miss Hattie Ballard and Der sister
Helen. are a. St. Maries on q visit.
The Episcopal services at the Pres
byteriau church last Sunday, we're
we'll attended
Mr. aud Mrs. George Kellem, Of
Spokane, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Ait.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Patterson last week.
Miss Essie Nogle. oldest daughter
of George 4. NoRle, Of this place and
George Thomas were married al Rath
durms "Wednesday.
A dance will be given by the Cat
aract Camp NJ W, A.. Friday, jane
10th, in Manor's ball, The usual
good time Is expected.
FveTi I.aharr sold his ranch on the
soath side Of tbe river, known as ihe
Brooks place. to Anslem Muths and
Peter Welter. this week Consider
alton e.. SEQ
The ball game played here last Sat
urday resulted In . victory for tht
home nine hy score Of 5 to 20
The boys look much happier sinc'
they have won game and say they
can do il again.
sherman Smith Is critically i'll o
TYPHOID fever at his home. Mr.
Smith has been AZ work IN Spokaut
bat not feeling we'll came home an,
soon became worse. Or Wenz is il
3 aAteNdANNe.
Mrs. {. +. Mitchell aud K. Powell
who have been visiting relatives her
the past month, left for Cheyenne
Wyoming. Thursday Mrs. Beun
Noele aud other relatives accompan
led them 70 Spokane.
Rufus billiard was taken seriousl
III as result Of heavy lifting at ii
mines and was taken to the Sacre
Heart hospital in Spokane where a
operation was performed Saturday
lie is improving as rapidly as coul
be expected.
Archie Nogle closed a nine months
term of school In district No. La
J Friday. A picnic, which was We
! attended was held In the grove an
beuntifal dinner was provided b
the good house wives OF the oommur
ity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
BIG FOUR NOTES.

Preaching services we're held in the
store Of John B. Cooke Il Co, Tues
day evening, by Elder Griggs Of
Spokane.
r. J. Layne aud brother, after
looking over idaho, Oregon aud
Washington, have bought farm six
miles from Tacoma and their families
leave Saturday.
A pleasant social dance was given
at the home of s. n. Powell Saturday
evening. Il was exclusively for
people of Big Four and proved q
success in every way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

The tallowing ~ list Of successful
applicants ln teachers examinations
concluded last week Second grade
Florence Branncombe. Post Falls
Susan l.. i'avls, Occur a 'Alene; har
gnrcl T. . elhe and Margaret Halter
man. Harrison, Harriet Mcclellan,
Spokane; Cora N Moore, Rosa Per
kius and Sadie r. RyBu. Bonner
Ferry Nora NJ Murray Priest lRivcr
Oscar sheffield, Rathdrum. Maud
Talbot, Standpoint, Nellie q. Wileou
Spokgpr. Third grade Pear Hook
eli, Mamie Martin aud Ida r. suhr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

"A doctor here has sued me FOR
sl2 so. which | claimed was excessive
for a case 81 cholera morhue. says
Il. White. Of Coacholla. Cal. At
tho trial no praised his medical skill
aud medicine. asked him II IL was
not Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I
had good reason to believe it was.
aud he would not say under oath that
it WAS not" No doctor could use a
better remedy than this in a case Of
cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold
by the Occur d'Aleuc Drug Co.