davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

space near the Thiergarten, and, in
accordance with the late Emperor
Frederick's original plans, is struc-
ture of national scope and character.
OF German white sandstone and
heroic Roman architecture, the ca
thedral Is fitting addition to Ber-
Inns many fine public structures. The
dome of the building rises to the
commanding height of 305 feet, and
Is surmounted by a gigantic golden
crucifix so feet high. Four handsome
bell towers rise at each corner of
the almost square. building to a
height of 1877 feet. The magnificent
exterior effect is still further height
ened by a series of marble statues,
set in inches or adjoining the coping
at various points. Above the main
entrance to the cathedral is a statue
in copper of the Savior, 20 feet in
height, executed by the we'll known
Berlin sculptor, Professor Schaper
The interior of the cathedral is
in keeping, of course, with it's pa
latial exterior. Magnificent mural
paintings by Professor Anton Won
Werner are the chief decorative fea-
lures. Biblical scenes representing
the life of Christ appear in the in
terror of the dome. Marble statuary
of the first German sculptors is also
found in profusion; representations
of Luther, Melanchton, Zwingli and
Calvin, together with Frederick the
Wise of Saxony Luther's great royal
protector, Joachim H., elector of
Brandenburg; Philip the Courageous
of Saxony, Albrecht of Prussia and
other monarchs of strong religious
fervor are given places of special
prominence and honor.
Emperor William has followed the
erection of the building with the
keenest interest. The old cathedral.
which stood on the same site and
was pulled down in 1891, was 200
years old. 1t had been the traditional
resting place of all the Hohenzollern
kings, with few exceptions, together
with their consorts and offspring. The
new cathedral consists of four prin-
cipal parts-the church for divine
service, the crypt, which is to be
pantheon encircled by chapels, a
church for marriages and christen-
ings and the long porch. The me-
mortal church in the crypt was orr
ginally intended for the reception of
the collins of the Hohenzollenrs, and
many of these were transferred in
due course from the old cathedral
vaults, but the Emperor Frederick
resolved that the church should also
be used as the burial place of the
nations illustrious dead. By EN-
peror Williams direction an epitaph
in memory of Bismarck has been
placed at the entrance. The church
proper covers a large area, and there
are roomy galleries for the court,
organ, choir, the ministers and dip
lomatS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

the introduction of the voting ma
chine generally in this state. it's use
to be by vote of localities. For some
reason, held by some to be mysteri-
Gus. an attempt has been made to
secure an amendment. construed to
allow the sanction of but one ma
chine for this state, to the exclusion
Of all others. A bill which does not
throw open the competition before
any and all communities for any and
all machines, is not the proper plan
for making the duty of expressing a
voice at the polls according to choice.
Any bill which contemplates throw
ing the state over to the monopoly
of any one machine company should
not be made into law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
NO DANCING AT
Inaugural BALL
THE FLOOR rs TOO CROWDED
BEFORE MIDNIGHT AND WHEN
70 O'CLOCK STRIKES IT WILL
BE SUNDAY.
Especial to The PreSs.)

Especial to The PreSS.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The in
augural ball to be held on the even
ing of March 4, in the big pension
Office building. Is the elimination of
the social features of the day. The
president, his wife and family, and
the vice president, with wife and
family, are obliged by custom to at
tend, and the public attends en-
rather than a dance, but everybody
is certain to be there, and the COM
mittee will be disappointed if less
than $4,000 tickets are sold.
The president will receive until
nearly midnight, when he will be
driven to the White House, weary
but not unhappy. man.
1t is safe to predict that there will
be no dancing at this inaugural ball
1t never has been customary to dance
until the president and large part
of the crowd has departed, which is
always after midnight. But this
time, March 5 is Sunday, and it has
Deen QeCTeeu tlat ali Festivities Sndll
cease on the stroke of midnight.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Fairbanks
both have taken little trips to New
York to consult milliners and dress
makers, preparatory to the ball Mrs
Roosevelts gown will not be an ex-
pensive affair. 1t is said. The cost
is placed at $500. but of course this
does not cover the cost of the rose
point lace, an heirloom from her
mother, of which it will chiefly be
composed.
The secrets of Mrs. Fairbanks
gown are being guarded with jeal-
Gus care. 1t is a matter of some gos-
sip that Mrs. Fairbanks is ambitious
to outshine the presidents wife in
| the social world. and on this occa-
sion. it is whispered. she will make
a special effort.
Members of tho presidents cabi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
JEWISH HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 21.--Many
of the most prominent Hebrews of
America are gathered in Cincinnati
for the thirteenth annual meeting OF
the American Jewish Historical 50,
place this evening and the sessions
will continue over tomorrow. The
feature of the opening session will
be the presidential address by DR.
Cyrus Adler, who will take as his
subject, Jews In the Diplomatic Cor
respondence of the United States"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
HEALTH

means the ability TO do good days
work without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You can not
have Indigestion or constipation with
out its upset:ing the liver and pollut-
ing the blood. Such n condition may
be best and quickest obtained by Her
bine, the best liver regulator that the
world has ever known. Mrs, ID. w,
Smith writes, April 3, 1902: II use
Herbine, and find 1t the best medicine
for constipation and regulating the
' ss;:. ! 50 's s:a, :''''' AAgzzlN4&
Sold by V v
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
DRAMATIZED
HARRINGTON NOVEL,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 81
Every seat has been sold for the
premier performance tonight of 1.-The
Gentleman from Indiana" drama.
tization from Booth Tarkington's
novel of the same name. The pro-
duction is made by Liebler & Co.
and Edward Morgan is to have the
stellar role. Everything in the way
Of stage equipment and talene has
been provided and the production
promises to be a notable one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
nUNYON, PHILADELPHIA
BRYAN TO ADDRESS
HUNGARIANS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-William j.
Bryan is to be the guest of honor
and principal speaker at a banquet
of the Hungarian-America Demo-
cratic club at the Union Square hotel
tonight. 1t will be typical Hun
garian affair in every respect. Hun
garian dishes will be eaten to the
music furnished by a Hungarian
gypsy band and the toasts will be
drunk in wine sent specially for the
purpose from the celebrated cellars
of Count Ssterhazy, of Tata, Hun
gary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
PRESTON VS.. CHERRY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Fob. IL
The lightweight champion of Michi-
gan is the title for which joe Cherry
Of Saginaw and Eddie Preston of
Marshall are scheduled to fight to-
club, The two are regarded as evenly
matched and their coming together is
expected to result in a lively con.
test.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

net, with their wives and daughters,
also will participate in the social
function at the pension office, and
all the foreign diplomats will re-
ceive invitations, and will feel Called
on to be present. if in good health.
Members of congress will go if they
desire to, and most of them are likely
to be present, as will be the justices
of the supreme court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

"he'ner UT not IL Is IN earnest, IS the
big feature.
o o o ~ a
Joe Choynski was a fighter that
never overlooked a chance to get
the money, and, as 1 have said be-
fore. was one of the greatest fighters
that ever lived. His weight and size,
however, were always drawbacks. He
was too big for the middleweight
division and too small for the heavy
weight mixers. But when 1t came to
meeting the type of a fighter which
Sullivan was continually knocking
out while travelling over the country,
Joe was not far behind the great
John l..
One of the toughest scraps Joe ever
had was with man of this type. He
was lying on a couch one day in a
club that was then flourishing at
Portland, Ore.
There was at that time a big la
borer who had gained somewhat of
reputation for knocking out sail
ors and would-be pugilists. He
weighed well ever the 200 pound
mark and was indeed a very strong
fellow. When Choynski stood along
sled of him he looked like a mere
boy.
Joe was deeply interested in an
when the hacker of tn big dock la
borr put in his appearance. He
wanted to know if Joe would meet
his man. Choynski looked up in an
unconcerned way and said. Sure, If
he will bet enough money"
The hacker of the big fellow said
he would find out how much he
could get, and return. After making
the rounds among all the people en-
ployed on the docks he managed to
scrape up $500.
This amount looked good to Joe
and the fight was arranged. Six
carriages took the party out into
the country from Portland, and Joe
and the big fellow went at 1t on the
turf.
Near the end of the ninth round
Joe landed one of those awfuE jabs
which I remember well MYSELF and
which Bob Fitzsimmons andst Jim
Jeffries will both vouch for, and the
big stevedore went down like ton
of brick.
The fight was over, and Joe pock-
eted the money and on returning to
the club picked up the paper and
continued to read where he had left
off. -.
The papers have lot to say about
Clark Balls offer to Philadelphia
2-CORBETT odke
Jack O'Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons
for a $4,000 purse. I guess Clark
thinks that none of the followers of
the fistic game have ever been out
side Uncle Sans domain. l admit
that 1 have never been down in the
country which he says will turn out
enough to warrant this purse, but
1 have been over the line where one
United States dollar will buy two
of theirs, and know that in all South
and Central America there aren't
enough fight fans to warrant $685.
900 purse, which would mean $4,000
in their money.
O o Q
Frank Gotchs quick work with
the big Canadian at Buffalo a few
days ago has made some impression
on the fighting fraternity. The big
wrestler evidently means business
and is going about 1t in a way that
is bound to win him many friends.
He said he was going to begin at
the bottom, and it looks as if his
plan was going to be carried out.
His actions will at least keep the
heavyweights from being forced into
the background. He seems to be the
only man before the public at present
that wants Jeffries' game. and already
people have begun to think seriously
of him.
&@G<<<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

tives to accompany her on the jour
ney, as the condition of health was
not alarming, and the senator was at
his desk at the next roll call Upon
adjournment for the session the SEN
ator will join Mrs. Reed in her new
surroundings, unless summoned by
an earlier suggestion of an alarming
condition of the helpmate of nea rly
half a century.
Herman D. Crow. recently elevated
to the supreme court bench, exempli-
ties in his record and personality the
pertinacity with which a reputation
for work well done and work long on
hand will cling. For three terms
Judge Crow was a prominent figure
of the state senate and as such was
widely known by all classes of peo-
pie who go to Olympia during legis-
lative times. Nowadays, one sees
little of Judge Crow about the CORR
doris of the capitol, except as he
passes from his private office to the
supreme court room, or enters or
leaves the, building. But it's dol
lars to doughnuts that four out of
five times he is accosted by the salu-
tation, Senator" than by Judge"
And in the latter event there Is
always an apology, announcing that
the newness of the more recent dig
nifty was the cause of the misnomer,
If there be one. But thre is always
some pleasantly about his still being
Crow"
o o o
Some of the wags about the capt.
toll have been having a little fun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOE PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Your druggist will re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure you In 6 to IA days. soc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
TO PREVENT TIE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of E. w. Grove.
Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
NEW NAME-NEw PLACE
Persian Nerve Essence
nANHOOD-Has cured

RESTORES MANHOOD-Has cured
thousands Of cases Nervous Debility.
Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the
brain. strengthen the circulation.
make digestion perfect. and impart
q magnetic vigor to the whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma.
nently. $500 per box: boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. $500.
Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. s35 Arch street. Philadel-
s ss':: "', only s''' - %H1~
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Some of the wags about the capt.
toll have been having little fun
at the situation presented by ex-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
mo DIP, NO SHIP"
Cattlemen Find It Pays to Comply
With Statute.

With Statute.
Under the provisions of the ruling
of Judge Whiting of the Ninth circuit
many of the stock owners in the east
ern counties of what is called the in.
fected part Of the state did not follow
the dipping order of the state board.
Now that DR.. Ramsey of the govern
ment bureau has taken charge of the
situation and has promulgated the Or
der mo dip, no ship" the stockmen
in the counties along the Missouri
river, who all complied with the order
Of the state board, are reaping the
benefits of their compliance. Cattle
buyers are making no stops in the
counties which refused to comply with
the dipping regulations, as they do not
care to invest in cattle which they
cannot ship, and the Missouri river
owners are the ones who are getting
their cattle on the market. Buyers are
ranging in Hughes and Sully coun-
ties, buying all the good stuff they can
find and at prices considerably in ad-
vance of those paid last year. The
cattle owners say they have won in
two ways by the dipping; first, in the
improved condition of their cattle, and
second, in the fact that they are in
shape to get their stuff on the market.
while those who refused to dip are
losing on both these propositions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
BUILD TO RAPID CITY.
Northwestern & Missouri Line Be-
leved to Be Trunk Branch.

Northwestern & Missouri Line Be-
lieved to Be Trunk Branch.
Prof. McLaurey of the state school
of mines has returned to Rapid City
from Chicago with information con-
cerning the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad of great interest to all
dwellers there.
The belief now is prevalent that this
road intends to make Rapid City it's
terminal point, and that work with
that end in view will be pushed rapid
ly. The recent survey of eighty acres
of land adjacent to the city would
show that this ground was a. least
under consideration as terminal sta
ton.
1t now is believed that it is the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
which is building the extension known
as the Northwestern & Missouri road
from this city to Mystic. One fact
which points in that direction is the
fact that the light rails with which sew
eral miles of this road already were
equipped have been taken up and
heavy rails, suitable to a trunk line,
have been put down in their stead
Were this road werely to serve the
purpose Of a connecting link between
Rapid and Mystic, the other rails
would have been sufficient. 1t is be-
lieved also that the St. Paul will run
only spur to Deadwood, which it will
reach from Pactola.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS,
Horrible Accident at Humboldt, S. D.
Contractors in Bankruptcy.


Miss May Burning of Humboldt,
Minnehaha county, met a horrible
death as the result of her clothing
catching fire while getting the family
meal. She dashed for the outside of
the house in a wild endeavor to extin-
guish the flames. Before she could be
stopped and the fire extinguished she
made three circuits of the building.
The filing of a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy by Frank D. Mills and
Guy C. Mills of Sioux Falls, who have
carried on building contracting busi-
ness under the firm name of F. D.
Mills & Son, has created something
of a sensation. They place their liza
bilities at $1S.453.06 and their assets
at $1,O50.
Among their largest creditors are
the Sioux Falls National bank, in the
sum Of $500, and Symms-Powers
company of Sioux Falls. in the sum
of 1850.
Last spring the senior member Of
the firm disappeared in Kansas City
under circumstances which indicated
he had been murdered, and for several
weeks the police of that city carried
on an investigation in vain attempt
to unravel the mystery. After some
weeks he was located at Portland, Or.
and finally returned to his home in
this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
PRICE ON RUSTLERS' HEADS.
New Methods Of Routing Cattle
Thieves Is Applied.

Angered by the continued theft of
cattle and horses, the ranchmen resid-
ing in Stanley county have adopted
new method of tracing the "rustlers"
so they may be brought to justice.
In the past it has been customary
for cattle and horse raiserS, when
their herds have been raided, to offer
minimum rewards for the detection
of the thieves and recovery of the
stolen animals. These rewards have
not been large enough to tempt weak
kneed members of the gang of thieves
to betray their pals, and the result has
been that the thefts have continued.
1t is conservatively estimated that dur
ing the last year a sufficient number
OF horses alone to mount small
army have been stolen from the ranch
men living in this and other parts of
Stanley county.
Under the leadership of A. ] Hauge,
one Of the most prominent ranchmen
in the county, a new method is now to
be adopted, which it is hoped will have
good results. Recently Mr.. Hauge had
three head of horses stolen, and in
stead OF. Offering the customary paltry
reward of $25 or $50 for information
which would lead to the recovery of
the animals and detection of the
thieves, he has offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who stole the
horses.
1t is believed that the offering of a
reward of this size will encourage
some of the "rustlers'' to give way
their pals, and that by this means
"se and cattle ''rustling" in Stanley
Unty will become a thing of the
.,st, as in Lyman county, where Wig
orous and persistent crusade against
the thieves has reduced thefts to the
minimum.
The legitimate cattle and horse
raisers will endeavor also to discour-
age the practice of some of the ranch
men who when called upon have not
hesitated to furnish bonds for those
who are arrested on the charge of
stealing horses and cattle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
FRANKLlN'S ROMANCE.
South Dakota Millionaire Falls in Love
at First Sight of Woman.

A pretty romance centers about the
coming marriage Of Harris Franklin
of Deadwood, with Mrs. Sadie Rohr
of st. Louis. Mr. Franklin has just re-
turned from the East, and corrobo-
rates the stories that have been going
the rounds of the press concerning
him and his fiancee. 1t was by hap
py chance that Mr.. Franklin, on his
recent Eastern trip, happened upon
the hotel in Atlantic City where Mrs.
Rohr and her sister were staying. Her
sister was an old friend of the South
Dakota millionaire and recognized him
as he sat alone on the veranda. Mrs.
Rohr had already observed him as a
noticeable man. 1t was truly case of
love at first sight. at seemed to me-"
said Mr.. Franklin, that we had known
each other for at least five thousand
years, and Mrs. Rohr agreed with me.
[ think we must have crossed the Red
sea together
Mrs. Sadie Rohr, who makes her
home in st. Louis, is sister of the
woman who started the craze for kiss
ing Richard Pearson HObsOn. They
are well known young women of good
family. Mr.. Franklin is as happy as
q boy and seems at least ten years
younger. The acquaintance was made
and the engagement consummated
within the period of three weeks, but
the marriage will not take place for
q few weeks yet.
Harris Franklin came to the Black
Hills in the early '7Os a poor man, but
Is now rated in financial circles as
millionaire. He was for a number
years in partnership in the cattle bus
mess with Ben Baer, now of ST. Paul
and has not only made his money him
self, but may be said to be truly a
self-made man. He was born in Rus
sia OF good Jewish family, but, ac-
was allowed no education except what
he could receive in Hebrew; conse-
Quently upon coming to this country a
mere boy, he was unable to do busi-
ness that involved reading or writing
In the English language. He says he
used to sit up nights copying the bills
that were presented to him and in
that way gained his acquaintance with
the English language. He has always
been a man of action, and has been
identified with all the 1rost progress
sive movements in the city. He is as
sociated with Samuel Allerton of Chi
cago in the Golden Reward mine, and
has large banking and real estate in
terests in Deadwood. He received
some mention lately throughout the
country when he purchased an i'm
mense bunch of cattle belonging to
Letter. He turned the cattle into cash
Immediately, realizing some hundred
thousand dollars on the deal. He is
said to be the richest man in South
Dakota. Although he and his wife will
visit Europe on their wedding trip, yet
Mr.. Franklin expects to make his
home in DeadwoOd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
Mans Body, Too, Found in River.

Watertown, Wis, Sept. 19.-After a
search of the state in the belief that
John Traeumer, the companion of
Emma Schultz. who was drowned last
Wednesday, had in some manner es.
capped death himself while the girl
was drowned, his body was yesterday
found in the rock river, several miles
below the scene of the drowning.
Meanwhile the relatives of the girl
have sent her stomach to Chicago for
examination on the suspicion that she
might have been drugged before the
accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
soNlLLA TO GET AGENT.

A nearing which was to have been
held by the members of the state
board OF railway commissioners at
Bonilla, Beadle county, on Sept. is,
has been indefinitely postponed by the
board. Supt. Mason of the James
river division, Milwaukee road, with
Headquarters at Aberdeen, says that
he has received orders from the gen.
eral offices OF the company to appoint
and install an agent at Bonilla during
the busy season of the year and at
such other times as the business will
warrant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
At a meeting of the state board q

At meeting of the state board Of
pardons on Oct. application will he
made for pardon for Edward Wilson.
who is serving life sentence on the
charge of numbering Otto Solquist in
Moody county in 1894, for the purpose
OF robbery. Solquist was beaten to
death with monkey wrench anu his
body was hidden. Neither the MUIR
derer nor his victim was resident of
that county. The murder was planned
for few dollars. 1t is argued that
Wilson 10 dying OF consumption.