davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24

John Cederlund, who has been serious
ly ill for several days, is reported con-
siderable better today.
Jesse Earl one of the proprietors of
the Logan Journal, j. in the city looking
after the interests of his paper.
l will insure all kinds Of live stock
fine stations, etc. at reasonable rates.
-Chas E. Harris.
G.G. Wright of Idaho Falls. was here
Monday to attend meeting Of the
directors of the First National bank.
FOR RENT-A good five room house,
with we'll in kitchen and everything in
good condition. Enquire at Hunter
House. 81
Miss Ollie Robinson went to Pocatello
Sunday where she will remain for some
time with her sister, Mrs Fred Vogel.
Mrs. Henry Spidell returned Sunday
from Logan, where she was called three
weeks ago by the death of her mother
FOR SALE-A seven room residence.
with cellar, barn and good out houses
in the best residence part Of town En-
quire of Mrs. f. W. Gee 81
Several of our citizens went to Poca-
tello Wednesday to attend banquet
given there that night by the Knights
of Columbus.
Chris Valentine of Paris, was called
to Fremont county last Friday by the
serious illness of brother who resides
near Sugar City.
You will always find everything good
in the grocery line at Hughes. 80
Charlie Teuscher returned Wednes.
day morning from Turkey, where he
has been laboring as a missionary fol
nearly four years.
Monday Ed Fletcher won a good shot
gun, case and hunting coat which was
ratified off by Thos. Greenhalgh. Ths
outnt cost Ed just Z cents.
Anyone wishing to purchase com
plete set of good secondhand household
goods, can secure bargain by callins
ON Francis Wilcox. so
Geo. Spencer has purchased the OLE
Coop property in Paris and is having i
remodoled, preparatory to engaging il
the mercantile business
A good Japenese boy wants pasitiol
! as cook; will also do washing and gener
! al house work. Telephone % or call a
Bon Ton restaurant.
For SALE--The Gus Spongberg res
dence, consisting of rooms, with par
try, cellar, good wash house. barn an
= sheds Call ON or address Mrs. CT
S Spongberg at residence in Montpelier. 6
Engineer Vim. Ing1ing of Pocatell,
b who has been travelling engineer on til
y Idaho division for several years, has r.
signed that position aud taken his oil
o run on the road. Engineer Foley
y Pocatello, succeeds him as travelling el
gineer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24


of Locomotive Firemen has been organ
lied in Pocatello.
Bishop and Mrs. w. w. Clark went
to Boise yesterday to remain over Sun
day. They will visit at ST. Anthony
before returning home.
c. E. Wright went to Boise this morn
ing to remain over Sunday. Mrs. w.
accompanied him as far jas Mountain
Home, where she will visit with friends.
The Salt Lake Tribune IS railroad edit
or says that the Short Line will erect /.
number of new depot buildings this
year Wonder If Montpe Ter is on the
list?
Peter Larson, who has been here
since his return from the southern mis-
sion several weeks ago, left yesterday
for his home in the Big Horn Country,
Wyo.
Mrs John Hancock went to Salt Lake
| Wednesday. From there she will ac-
company her sister, Mrs. VIM Perkins,
to ST. George, where she will visit for
a couple of months.
The regular monthly meeting of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Guild will be held
on next Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Downing, the Burgoyne hotel.
All members are urged to be present.
VIM Perkins has purchased ranch
near ST.. George, Utah. Mrs. Perkins
will leave for their new home in a few
days. and Mr.. Perkins will join her
there in about a month.
NJ ~,
praise of citizen and he will forget it
in couple OF weeks. but two-line
item that is not altogether pleasing,
will be remembered by the average
reader for years.
III. Smith Woolley came up from
Boise to attend the funeral of Jesse
Budge's baby Saturday. Mr.. Woolley
returned to Boise Sunday but Mrs. W.
and the children will remain at Paris
for some time.
Mrs. Ct. w. Fritz left Tuesday for her
home at Shelton, Wash. She has been
visiting with relatives at Ovid since
last November, when she was called
here by the death of her brother, M. N.
Mathisen.
J. H. Holmes, who recently resigned
his position with Con. w. d M. Co.,
will leave next week, with his family
for Cokeville. where he goes to take
charge of Mrs. A Ryan's large ranch,
near there.
General Manager Bancroft, General
Supt. Buckingham and Superintendent
> Manson came in from the west on a
! special Tuesday evening and remained
here over night. They went east
Wednesday morning,
E. NJ Stewart, who went east three
weeks ago on visit, is now at Hot
: Springs, Ark, boiling the rheumatism
e out of him. In letter received here
r Tuesday he said that he hoped to be
able to return home next week.
! At Oakley's hall Saturday night there
u will be basket ball and base ball games
8 between Fielding Academy and Montpe
e lier teams. The first gamn will bt
called at $50 sharp, There will be M
skating during the evening. Admission
l. 10 cents.
The T. D. S. choir will give concer
g at the meeting house next Thursda.
night. An excellent program is beinI
prepared, consisting of solos, duets
quartettes and choruses. 1t promise
1T to be the best concert given by the choi
n for long time.
At the district convention. Wome
n of Woodcraft. held at Idaho Falls las
week, Mrs.C. E. Loux of Pocatello, wa
elected district guardian for the comm
It term and Mrs. II. b. Whitman of th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DROUNING IN KITCHEN.
TzcO COLOred Children Found 7Cith
Faucet Turned On.

Two young colored children were nearly
drowned yesterday afternoon by the accumula-
tion Of water owing to open faucet which
they did not have sense enough to shut in the
kitchen Of their parents fat in a tenement
house NJ No 5l3 West 43d-st. They dis
covered and rescued when the water was up TO
the neck of the youngest child.
Harry Rue. colored, janitor OF the house ap-
peared at the West 47th-st. station about -
O'Clock, and told Sergeant Cass that the lower
floors were being flooded by wafer that came
from somewhere above PatroIman Rinker was
sent 10 investigate. He found the door Of the
third floor fiat locked. but inside he heard the
walls of the two children. He broke in the
door. The children were sitting In the middle
OF the floor
The children, when the janitors wife offered
them some bread and milk. ate IL ravenously.
Alexander. t7e oldest, said that hts father aid
mother did not leave anything 10 cat when they
left t-c fat Sergeant Cass ordered that the
children be sent 70 the Ch!ldren's Society. and
sent Detective Omen 70 the house 20 await the
return Of their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THREE HUNDRED ARRESTS
OF ALLEGED WHITEC4PS.
Jackson CrO1cded tcith MarShaLs and
Prominent Prisoners.
IpY TELEGRAPH 10 rHs rR1Brvr. J

Jackson. Miss, May 1.-THE Norvelle Hotel
tonight is armed camp. on the lower floor
are the headquarters of the Law and Order
League Of Mississippi composed OF the law
abiding citizens Of Jackson and it's vicinity. who
have determined that the disgrace of whitecap-
ping is to be wiped from the State forever The
rooms the upper floor are filled with the al
legged whitecappers. VINO have been arrested by
federal marshals. and who are under the guard
of federal officials. Any attempt to intimidate
witnesses or 10 effect the rescue OF a single al
legged whtecapper would precipitete trouble The
tension is intense. but late tonight there Is no
Indication that any attempt to rescue any of the
men under arrest VIII be made.
TIE lawless element. which has been particI-
potng in the whItecap outrages throughout the
State for the last two years 20 be thorough
ly cowcd by the action taken by the federal gov
ernment, and almost all Of those who have ever
been concerned in the outrages and who were
not indicted by the federal grand jury last week
have left town for parts unknown. Although
many OF the men under arrest are high In social
and political standing there is a tendency TO al
low the law TO take it's course.
All day long the federal marshals have been
arriving in Jackson with their prisoners. on
Monday, when the cases are TO be called it is
expected that all t,.a $50 indicted men will have
and boarding houses of the city crowded
with them. More than four hundred witnesses
have been summoned and many of these are
already on the scene. The members of the Law
and order League. who are armed. say that their
only object is to that the law is allowed to
take it's course. ana that any one attempting to
influence the witnesses when they are brought
in will be summarily dealt with.
The detectives say that they have sufficient
evidence to bring about the hanging of many of
those who are under arrest. and that they be-
lievc that guilty man will escape.
This is the first time that members OF the
State Legislature and others holding high pub
lie positions have been placed trial for white
Gaping. 1t Is expected that the trials will take
up at least month. The search for the white
cappers has been most thorough. and they have
been apprehended in hiding places all over Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CHICAGO TNUNDATED.
Hea0y Storm Brings -Four Foot
Tidal WaUe- Great Damage Done.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. May IA storm which visited Chi
cago to-day was the severest IN precipitation in
many years AS a result the harbor was struck
by a four foot wave. The life saving crew men,
bers say they never anything like it on Lake
Michigan.
The same conditions were felt all along the
west shore. and in Kenosha, Wis, and other
places including Racine. Further up the lake
there was much damage to piers. The Chicago
River at its mouth is normal at three-quarters
OF a mile but at the height of the tidal wave
it increased to fully twenty miles. In Kenosha
Harbor the wave carried away everything on the
piers
All over South Chicago Easements were flooded
to depth of three to four feet Flooding OF
subways forced electric lines the South Side
to suspend operations for several hours. The
same condition prevailed in the downtown bust
ness districts and considerable damage by wind
and lightning reported from various parts
of the town A woman sitting in a Wentworth
ave electric car struck by lightning and Sc
rlously injured. Lightning struck and set fire
to two houses in different parts of the town. The
bed of a sick woman set afre by a holt Of
lightning Her screams aroused the neghbors
who came and carried her to a place of safety
The heavy downpour continued all this even
ing Conditions favorable to a cyclonic dis
turbance prevail here, but the local weather
forecaster thinks 1t is too cold in Chicago for
any serious blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS
HIS LONG TRIP ENDED.
Back in Washington, and Ready for
Hard Work, He Says.

Washington May 11.-President Roosevelt
reached home at midnight tonight from his
Western trip. which he regards as one of the
most enjoyable journeys he has ever taken. He
travelled 5000 miles and passed through twelve
STATES and three Observation-Disclosures, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Indian Territory, Texas, Okla
horna New-Mexco, Colorado. Nebraska and
Iowa. Every State and Territory in the Union
except Florida and Arkansas has been visited
nv Mr. Roosevelt since he became President, and
Il Is his intention 10 accept the hospitality Of
these States before his term ends. 1t is prob
able that he win make trip to the South some
time before Congress meets in the fall
The President left the train Immediately after
q reached the station. He shook hands with
the railroad employees. newspaper men and
others who greeted him Then with DR. Lam
bert he entered his carriage and went TO the
White House. Marshal Palmer of the District
of Columbia, and Assistant Secretary Barnes,
Of the White House staff. were at the station to
meet him Clifford Pinchot, Chief of the Blu
reau Of Forestry. was the Presidents guest from
Chicago.
The demonstrations at every point where the
President spoke are said by members Of the
marty to have been the heartest ever given to
him on any trip. The President particu-
larIz pleased with the manner in which he was
received in Chicago. Formal dinners We're nu-
rnerous on The trip. but he told the crew of his
car. the Rocket, that he never enjoyed any
tting more than the meals they prepared for
him.
The President appeared in excellent health an6
spirits, and has evidently been greatly benefited
by his hunting trip. He showed no fatigue as
a result of his long journey.
The trip from Chicago was without especially
noteworthy incidents No long stops were made,
and the President delivered no formal speeches.
At Pittsburg Harrisburg and some other places
he made brief addresses TO the crowds in wait
ing At Pittsburg he said:
have certainly enjoyed my vacation. 1t has
done me much good, and I am going back to
Washington 10 work. / Will use all the power
vested in TO give each and all justice, ana
there shall be privileges to none
At Harrisburg he said that after several weeks
of pleasure he was glad TO get back 10 hard
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
STOP l.. I. TRAINS.
Health officers 1rrest Engineers on
Smoke NuiSance Charge.

Sudden action by Health Department officers
tied up part Of the Long Island Railroad for a
little while yesterday afternoon. Without
warning, Sanitary officers Riley and Meghar
just before o'clock entered the passenger yards
at Long Island city and arrested four fremeu
charges of violating the health code by burn
ing soft coal. The engines were ready to take
out trains, and when men could be found to take
the places Of those taken from the cabs the
trains were from twenty TO thirty-fve minutes
late.
Magistrate Smith parollcd the firemen for eX-
animation later. 1t is said the action was not
expected, because the company is soon to aboi-
ish engines within the citys built up section and
substitute electric traction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
-'l7' 1-' '''7'7--+E7 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
DUNE PRAISES SPEECH.
Declares President Did Much to
Help Chicago.
- rFrFGRAPH 20 - rR1BrNF. !

Chicago. May 1.-THE sorrow that seemed 10
oppress Mayor Dunno until yesterday had dis
appeared to-day. The face of Chicago's chief
executive was full of smiles he walked more
briskly and his eyes were brighter than any
one had seen them for the last two weeks.
The strike atmosphere has very materially
cleared he said Il attribute this to President
Roosevelt more than to any other individual.
I indorse everything the President said yester-
day TO the laboring men who submitted 10 him
a memor1niaI. l indorse all that he said at last
nights banquet.
President Roosevelt is great, strong, brave
man. He has backbone. What he said has al
ready had wonderful weight with the public
His declaration that the city behind the
peaceful citizens, the law abiding element, that
the State was behind the city and the national
government behind the State all ready TO act
II necessary, has done much to help Chicago in
this emergency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
PAYS S79O,OOO FOR LOT.
Er-Moyor Phelan of San Francisco
Establishes Nezc Record.
"a rELEGRAPH 20 rHE rR1nrNr-

San francisco, May 11.-Ex-Mayor James D.
Phelan was the purchaser to-day of a lot in
Market-st. adjoining the Phelan Building. for
which he paid $4,000 front foot, the highest
price ever paid for any business property in San
Francisco. Mr.. Phelan disguised his purchase
by having his friend. NJ. Dowley Harvey, act as
the buyer.
The lot is a feet front in Market-st by 107h
feet and the price paid is $4,000. BY the
square foot this is S91 foot. Mr.. Phelan
owns the corner of Stockton and Market sts
and this lot. which he bought from William Eide.
will give him the entire Market-st. front from
Grand-aVe TO Stockton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
LABOR MEN PRAISE PRESIDENT.
Leaders Declare They Are in Hearty Accord
with His Chicago Speech.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J

Pittsburg, May 1L-Pittsburg labor leaders
are in hearty accord with the statements made
by the President at Chicago yesterday to the
trade union officials of that city. Patrick
Dolan. president Of the United Mine workers,
said:
The President is right. He never uttered truer
words than when he said that the laws had to be
obeyed by rich and poor alike. While the Presl-
dent faYors unonism, he Will not tolerate law
lessness under the guise of unionism-
n. S. Glass, business agent of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union said:
No true union man can take offence at what
the President said. / believe that he, as Presi-
dent is doing more for trade unions than any
other occupant the White House had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
UPHOLDS THE JACKIES.
GolUeston Humane Society Files
Com plants against Cutler.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Galveston, May IL The Humane Society of
this city has filed formal complaint against
Commander Cutler of the cruiser Galveston for
the men under him. The complaint is based on
afdavits from members of the charging
that unwhoesome food was served to the men
until they refused TO eat. After repeated ap-
peals for better food the commander is charged
with having dismissed the complaint with the
remark that animal food was too good for the
dogs assigned to the cruiser.
Other charges about placing men In irons are
given IN detail by several of the crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MRS. HOWE SENDS POEM.
Honors a Boston Theatre at 5,OOOth
Performance.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBrBUNE.l

Boston. May 1.-THE 5,000th consecutive per-
forrnance at the Castle Square Theatre was
marked to-day by poem from Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe written for the OCCASION which read
from the stage by Harvard Hansed, and was
printed in a blue and gold souvenir programme.
The entertainment was the regular performance
of the weeks bill.
Since the opening OF the theatre the curtain
has been -un up and down 63,l44 times in all,
and is now on its 420th mile of journeying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
PRESIDENT GREETs MRS. M'KINLEY.
DISAPPOINTED Because His Train Did Not
Stop at Canton.

Canton, Ohio, May u-President Roosevelt was
disappointed because no arrangements had been
made TO have his special train stop here to-day.
The following letter dropped off at the station
to be delivered TO Mrs. Mckinley:
May Il, 1893.
Mrs Mckinley, Canton. Ohio.
PRAY accept my best wishes and earnest hope that
you feeling well 1 never knew that the train
was pass through Canton until after II had
started from Chicago. and 1 found that II was too
late change the schedule. Otherwise 1 should
have stopped TO see you IN person
May all blessings attend you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The train went through Canton at 1905 o'clock
this morning. The President was the plat
form Of his car. and bowed acknowledgements to the
cheers Of the crowd at the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
LIMITS HER C4P4CTTY.
"WOman Should Not Care for More
than Eight Babies
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

richmond, Va, May 11.-Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge, president of New-Yorks Federation of
Day Nurses. to-day addressed the Eastern Pub
lie Educators Association here and caused much
laughter by this statement:
THE absolute limit of woman's capacity for
taking care of babies is eight, and she ought
never TO have more than six"
Mrs Dodge did not make 1t quite clear
whether she meant that there ought TO be a
nurse for each six children in a kindergarten or
that mother should not rear a greater
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
COLONEL eREENE's HUNTING PARTY.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
FL Paso. Texas, May 1.-THE first report from
the hunting PARTY of national lawmakers taken
tnto ths vyiIds Of Northern Mexico by Colonel w
c. Greene, OF New-York and El Paso, states that
Congressrlsa Stephens. of Texas. killed a deer
Colonel Gfasne brought down a black bear, and
Congressn<f1 Spencer Blackburn. Of North Caro-
lima, killed wild turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NEW SCHEDULE TO AseuRY PARK.

New schedule to Long Branch. Asbury Park and
Fort Pleasant will be inaugurated May 10 by
the pennsylvania Railroad. New fast trains and in
creased parlor car serVice.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
20 DEAD In DYNAMITE WRECK.
MANY BURNED ALIVE IN DEBRIS after TREMEN-
DOUS EXPLOSION MORE 4 HAN 100 INJURED
Vel Knocm Persons Among Those Hurt of Pennsylvania
ErpreSs IN Harrisburg

r. Tirdel of Pittsburg. the latter the daughter
or United States Senator Knox; Mrs A. ]. Barr
wife Of the proprietor Of The Pittsburg POST
and her two daughters, and Samuel s Shubert.
theatrical manager of 'New-York. Victor
L. Crabbe. son-in-law OF Robert Pitcairn Of
Pittsburs, died in the Harrisburg Hospital al
noon, few minutes before his father-in-law
reached his bedside. NJ Shubert was reported
to be badly injured. but the others were only
slightly hurt
The wrecked train was the second section Of
the Cleveland and Cincinnati express. leaving
Philadelphia at 1:O3 O'Clock last night. II con-
sisted of a combination baggage and smoking
car. one day coach and six s,eepers.
HOW THE WRECK OCCURRED.
There are various stories of how the wreck
occurred, but nearly be learned the
facts are cs follows:
About Lao o'clock the engine on an eastbound
freight train was tagged by the crew of a shift
ing engine ahead the same track. The
sineer quickly put his air brakes and the
train, unusually long one, came to a sud
den stop. The strain the air valves was
severe one. and connection in the middle OF
the train blew out. This caused the train 10
buckle and several cars fell over on the
passenger tracks.
Just as this happened the Cleveland express
tame tiiuiueLlllS Up anu SlQE SWlpeQ tNc
wreck The express was stopped within its
own length, and the third sleeper was opposite
the wrecked cars. Before any one could leave
the passenger train, which was not badly dam
aged, few slight explosions occurred, and
then there was one great flash and roar that
shook the earth carload of dynamite in the
freight train went of. The whole affair oc-
CURED within few seconds.
A scene of horror followed. The passenger
cars and some Of the freight cars instantly TOOK
fire. As the reverbe-ation Of the terrific ex-
plosion died away in the hills across the Sus-
quehaEna River. the agonizing cries of the in
jured could be heard. Men and women came
tumblng and climbing from the car windows
or crawled from under the wreckage. No one
for the moment seemed to know what TO do
and many of the passengers, monentariIy seized
with terror. wildly about the fields on the
north side of the railroad or waded into the
shallow waters of the river which parallels the
railroad the south. Realizing their safety
and the danger still threatening others The
frightened passengers turned in and began the
rescue of the living.
As they approached the wreck another ex-
plosion occurred, which sent them scurrying
away. Fearing that the entire freight train
might be loaded with dynamite. mo- one dared
go near the wreck. Finally the railroad men
who knew the contents OF the burning freight
train led the way. and the uninjured passengers
followed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CHANGE or TIME ON LEHIGH
NAL EX RnII ROAn

Effective May 14th. morning train for Bursio
Chicago. leave y y. 936 y. NJ The Black Diamond
Express leaves n \. at noon week days. InfOrma-
ton at 355 and 1.234 Bwy.-Adyt