davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
CRASHES INTO LANDSLIDE
Goodness of Engineer AUerts Disas-
trOuS Train Wreck.

Bnghamton. n. Y. March 4.-Running over
forty miles hour. the Lackawanna passenger
train leaving Binghamton the Syracuse d.
vision at p. m. crashed into a landslide two
miles above Lisle Saturday evening" and.
after leaving the rails pounded along the ties
for distance of over three hundred feet
Charles Wilson. the engineer. was slightly
hurt, and the absence of fatalities was due to
his coolness. He stuck to the throttle when
the headlight OF the engine showed the mass OF
earth on the tracks ahead. showed his airbrake
lever past the emergency notch and reversed
his engine
The collision unseated every passenger in the
train. two being hurled the length of the coach
but none were seriously hurt
The landslide was caused by the Ioosening of
gravel and earth after a heavy rainfall of ten
hours. Most of the coaches were rendered prac-
tiCally useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
PUT SCREW ON MITCHELL.
Soft Coal Men Mag Force Anthra-
cite Strike Through "Check off,"
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Plttsburg March 4-John Mitchell according
to statements made here tonight, has praoti-
cally agreed to force strike In the anthracite
fields Unless he does this the soft coal opera
tors will refuse to continue the "check-off'
system and this would mean the bankrupting
of the union. There is ''check-off'' in the
hard coal mines. and but little of the financial
strength of the union comes from there. The
ultimatum has heen handed TO Mitchell within
the last two days by President Robbins. Nit
chen has been told that he must make the hard
coal operators toe the mark If he wants the
soft coal men to deal with him an advance
II he does not they may deal anyhow, but they
will refuse to continue the "check-oT" by
which the operators hold from the miners pay
the amount of their union dues. as Is done now
The operators in this field have been collect
ing the union dues for years. and it has been a
profitable arrangement for the union Mitchell
and Robbins have held number of conferences
on this question. Now the word has been passed
around to the independent operators thai the
hard coal miners wiz shut down April l. thus
giving the soft coal operators chance TO get
into the Eastern market with their product
If Mitchell forces the point with the anthracite
mine owners and gets theiy mines closed. the
soft coal operators Will deal with him on the
12n per cent advance, which has been demand
ed If the "check-off" system is discontinued
only a small percentage of the union men will
keep their dues paid up, and Ii Is said that to
avoid this Mitchell is willing to make the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
BOISE UNDER GUARD.
Po7cder Magazines RObbed-"Knee-
bones" Get Much Dynamite.

Portland, Ore. March A dispatch received
here to-day from Boise, Idaho says that be-
tween six and eight hundred pounds of dyna-
mite and dynamite caps have been stolen from
the Star powder house in the hills east OF that
citv Last night employees of a hardware COM
pany. upon going to the powder house just be-
yond the Boise Barracks. found that about four
hundred pounds OF dynamite and caps had been
stolen.
Governor Gooding Immediately had a hundred
or more guards thrown over the city, and espe-
cially around the penitentiary These guards
were pIaced because almost all of the men whose
names have been mentioned I'm connection with
the prosecution OF the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners had received threatening
letters. signed "Kneebone." the name alleged to
have been adopted by the Inner circle" 10
strike terror to those whom they wished to
frighten.
Armed men were placed around the homes Of
C,,,.r,,or Gooding. James H. Hawley. Special
Prosecutor; W r. BOrah and a number or
otbers The excitement attending the discovery
of the theft mentioned hardly passing away
,rben II became known that all the other powder
ma Ga zines in the nearby hills had been broken
into In al there half dozen powder
magazines situated IN the hills. and they are
sa Id 10 haze all been entered and robbed
The circumstances surrounding the dynamite
thefts are being as closely guarded as the al
legged confessions of orchard and Adams. The
dynamite stolen is known as Grade l, which
contains about ~ per cent ntro-gycerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
TENANTS UP In ARMS.
SeUenty-fUe Families Strike against
Increased Rentals.

Down with the trustr' Down with the
landlordsT' the battlecry OF seventy-nve
families yesterday afternoon, while the MAZE
and female members of the striking families
stood guard as pckets in front of the five story
double tenement houses No 90 to 100 Cook
street, Williamsburg.
The cause of the outbreak the part OF the
tenants of these houses came about over the
rise in rents by syndicate of real estate men
from Manhattan, who, few days ago. pur-
chased the premises and Immediately upon do
ing notified the occupants that their rents
would be raised. Each house contains twenty
five families. In all, than five hundred
people live in them.
Everything was quiet along Cook street until
last Friday, when the new landlords informed
the tenants that after March L their rents
would be raised So in the month. They were
also told that if the rents were not forthcoming
they would have to move. Several of the ten
ants protested against the rise. and were
promptly served with dispossess warrants.
When the remaining numbers in the house
saw the move taken by the landlords they called
a mass meeting in a nearby hall and protested
against the rise All voted to stand firm
against the landlords. Circulars printed
in Hebrew and distributed. warning all persons
looking for rooms to keep away from the Cook
street houses as the tenants a strike.
Not to be outdone, the landlords advertised in
the various Hebrew papers offering rents at
S11 and $12. This served as good bait for many
Of the East Side Hebrews. and they f1ocked in
the Cook street houses, where they were met
by the tenants strike and told of the real
conditions that existed When the landlords
saw they We're beaten they sent their attorney
to the Lee Avenue Municipal Court and had dis
possess papers served on all the tenants.
When the marshal and his men arrived at the
houses they were met by the striking tenants
and had It not been for the timely arrival OF
the police, they would have been roughly han
died.
Yesterday afternoon mass meeting was held
and the tenants aired their grievances. Each
tenant deposited So to pay the expense of fight
ing the case in the court on next Tuesday morn
ing when the warrants are returnable Fully
four hundred and fifty people will march in a
body next Tuesday morning to the Lee avenue
court to protest against the outrageous treat
ment accorded them by the landlords.
When the Tribune reporter called at the
houses yesterday he met by number of the
women pickets, who said that IL the landlord
came around he would need the services of a
doctor when they through with him. Sew
eral policemen were on guard around the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
HINT 1T IRISH INVASION
justice Ryan Tells Clan Secret
Forces" Are at Work.

'1snce O'Ncln Ryan. OF ST. Louis caused much
'~e-lenent al the Majestic Theatre, last night.
"neFe the Clau-na-1iacl held a meeting in honor
u Tie birth Of Robert Emmett by declaring that
n'ie we're secret forces working TO free Ireland
'Ae one thought that naturally followed this was:
Does Tie clan mediate another inYason?'
lhe clan is chiefly celebrated for its attempted
"'aslon Of Great Britain by way Of Canada and
s intense hatred of the regularly elected Parl.a-
Nshlaiy party headed by John Redmond
"e arc going 20 have liberty in Ireland" JUS
uoe Ryan said. even II we have TO have il the
rT5i..aoi mouth. 10 tell when freedom
80 come. but there are secret forces working
"1fd 'hat end. and we viii never accept freedom
80 hee gft from England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
EIGHT HUNDRED MISSING.
Fishermen and Families 4d1ft on
Ice Floes an Baltic.

Helsfngfors. March 1T Is feared that eight
hundred fishermen with their families who are
on the ice in the Gulf of Finland are doomed
to perish. fortnight ago about one thousand
persons were fishing OF the east land when the
ice parted and was driven by a storm into the
Baltic Sea- Later the ice split the wind changed
to east and yesterday foe which there were
two hundred persons came ashore at Frederick
sham. The fate Of the others is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
GEN. SCHOFIELD DEAD.
Erpires after Brief Illness at HIS
Home an Florida.
IBy Telsgraph 70 The Tribune !


st. Augustine Fla, March 4.-Lieutenant Gen
eral John NJ Schoield died in his home in this
city o-night after brief illness Mrs Schofeld
and young daughter We're with him. The body
will be taken to Arlington. Va. for burial.
The funeral services will be held at the home
In time for the body to be put on train start
Ing for Washington tomorrow afternoon at 5;55
o'clock.
Lieutenant General schofeld was attacked this
morning with cerebral hemorrhage
John M. Sohohed retired from the command OF
the United States Army with the rank of Iieuten-
ant General on September 2s. 1885, after forty-six
years of service IN war and peace.
General Schofeld was born in Chautauqua
County. N. Y. on September 90 1881. He was ap-
Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
TACLOBAN DESTROYED.
Capital of Leyte Burned Loss
Placed at $500 900.

Manila. March 4-Tacloban, capital Of the Isl
and Of Leyte. has been destroyed by fire. The
loss is reported to be S6OOOO0 Tacloban was
the fifth city of the islands, and was situated
in an important hemp district. number Of
warehouses were destroyed. Government as
sistance will be sent to the town as soon as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
II PLOT IN URUGUAY.
Government Takes Prompt 4ction to
Check Rebellion.

Montevtdeo. March 4.-Learning that plans for
a revolutionary movement were being made the
government has raided the opposition clubs ar
rested the conspirators and placed a censorship
on telegraphic dispatches. The government will
present a statement of it's action to Congress to-
morrow. There has been disturbance here.
and order is being maintained throughout the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
IN 4LBANIAN RISING.
Eight Turkish Battalions Defea1
Rebels an KOssO7,0.

London, March 5.-The correspondent at Con-
stanttnople of The Daily Telegraph" reports
severe fighting In the neghborhood of Ipek in
the vilayet of Kossovo. where eight Turkish
battalions suppressed an Albanian rising. Four
other battalions dispersed three thousand Al
banians at Dobroshevske. near Mitrovitza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
FIVE DOLLARS FOR A srgeomv,a

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Orleans. March AIN order TO ENCOURAGE tn
people of New-orleans TO kill of any mosquito left
over from last summer which might be imnra~
mated with yellow fever germs. the city hoard q,
health has offered prize OF IS for the first gem
uine stegomyia brought to the Office OF the board
81 for the second and 81 for the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
VILLAGE FALLS INTO LAKE.

Rome March 4-The village Of Taycrnola.
O1ih on the perpendicular cliffs above Lake
-seo In the Province OF Brescia. almost en-
ey destroyed this morning by the rocks sud
'' giving way, apparently because the lake
'a1 eaten into the base OF the cliffs. The disas-
~ vas preceded ~ a loud roaring sound
-.-'N aroused the one thousand inhabitants in
~. % make their escape. one fisherman was
49, @oolt tao hundred feet Of rock and the
'~Sss On II we're swallowed up by the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES PORTLAND. ME-.

Portland. Me-. March Am earthquake was felt
in this city to-day In several parts OF city the
shock accompanied by rumblng. which lasted
several seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
mRs HgTrY GREEN MAY RETIRE.
lBy Telegraph to Tho

rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Bellows Falls Vt. March 4.-close friends OF Mrs
Hettv Green the hnancier. say that size is soon TO
retire from business. and win return here to spend
her declining years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

~. Y. e. Fla. Special" s:lo Z. M, Fla. 8 West
Indian Ltd" 9:2j A. NJ Unexcelied service. via
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. i.l6l B'way. N. e.
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY.

Twentieth Century Limited. tS-hOUr train between
New York and Chicago by the New York Central
Lines. Leave New York S3V y. M, arrive Chicago
SSQ-a nights ride-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
J. p. MORGAN AT ROME.

ia-dey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
FLoRrpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

Continued ON second page.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
Modest Claims Often Garry the
Most Conviction.


When Maxim, the famous gun invent
or, placed his gun before a committee Of
judges, he stated it's carrying power to
be much below what no felt sure the
gun would accomplish. The result Of
the trial was, therefore, a great surprise,
instead OF disappointment. 1t is the
same with the manufacture Of Chamber
lain's Colfc, Cholera and Dinrrhoea Rem
edy. They do not publicly boast Of all
this remedy will accomplish, but prefer
to let the users make the statement
What they do claim is that it will posi-
lively cure diarrhoea, dysentary, pains
in the stomach aud bowels and has
never been known to fail. For sale at
Daniels Drug Store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
FALLS DOWN STAIRS,
BREAKS RIGHT ARM

Mildred Dsvie. the eleven year old
daughter of Postmaster Davie. fell
down the stairway Of their home at
midnight last night aud broke one
bone in the right wrist and also dislo.
GATED the wrist. 1t Is thought she
WAS walking In her sleep although she
says she was going to the bath room.
There ia about six feet OF space be-.
tween the head Of the stairway and
the bath room door. Mildred had
only gone to sleep about an hour be-
for. She fell in heap at the bot.
tom Of the stairs
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
New Homes For Thousa nds.

Shoshone Reservation to be opened to
settlement. Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line announces round
trip excursion rates from all points July
18th to 10Th. sl7 round trip from Den
yer to Shoshoni, Wyoming. the Reserva-
ton border. The only all rail route
from Denver. Dates Of registration July
10th to 3lst at Shoshoni and Lander.
Reached only by this line. Write for
pamphlets telling how to take up one Of
the attractive homesteads. All agents
sell tickets via this route. Information,
maps and pamphlets free on request to
I. s. Rattle, General Agent, 80l Seven
teenth St, Denver, Colo. 23-8w
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
active. nothing la being dons com.

active. nothing Ia being done com.
mensorate to car aasaass The oppor.
tunty for reservoirins. tho construc-
tion Of dams and canals. Il equal to
any state In the arid section. In
the immediate vioinity Of Florence
lies twenty -fvs thousand sorss Of y
ine land - the best of Idaho. Il
10 worth nothing ~ IL lies now. put
water upon It and Il will be worth
5000 an acre. Florence would re-.
ceivs the benefit from sbe influx Of
people. and our adjoining lands
would soon become ~ valuable ~
Lincoln Park. I wish to suasest
how this may be accomplished In
my next contribution.
J. A. CONDIT.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

AUNT DEAD-H Houston has re.
oeivsd news Of the death Of his aunt.
Mrs Mckenzie. whose maide name
was Flora Houston. at PathheAd. Eng
land. She was the Oldest woman in
the parish. her age being 96 years.
As old As she was she never left the
confines Of the parish. She broke one
of her legs some time ago and this,
together with old age. are the direct
causes of her demise.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

TENDERED A SURPRIsE-The
young people Of the Presbyterian
church last night rendered . surpri %
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodda at their
home on West Sixth street. They
took their refresh neuts and the
affair wAs 20 planned that when the
Young people entered the room the
recently married couple we're almost
dumbfounded. Mr. and Mrs. Rodds
were presented with two valuable pres.
ents. one . silver gravy lsddls and
the other . hAudsomeiy framed pio.
ture. The members Of she surprisins
party provided csks and ios cream
and the evening was very delight.
fully enjoyed.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Canon Oity. midway between Flor.
eucs and Canon at once. In another
column Of todAy's paper will be seen
their advertisement. Tho land is
etpeoiallly adapted for the growing Of
alfalfa, fruit and vegetables. 1t is
under fine water right and the land
10 going at the right prices to start
the sale of IL.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
F. &C. C. Excursion. .

The +. Il q. G. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at Sl5O
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at a. m, returning to this
city at 7:3O p. IN. just at this season OF
the year the scenery along the road is
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy a
dny's outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

OFFICIAL vISIT-GenerAl Pfafiin
Of the Colorado Knights Of Pyhtias.
will pay 40 official visit to Petroleum
lodge No. 80 next Tuesday night.
The local lodge will prepare fine
lunch In his honor.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Those knowing themselves to be in.
dsbted to J. F. Fritz please call at
room 1. johnson block or at the City
Meat ma-ket and settle their 40.
count at once. 2327
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

FRONT PAINTED-The front Of
H ]. Owens harness shop was treat.
ed to . coat of paint Yesterday. John
Houston WAS the man who did the
work.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

GUILD MEETING-The Woman q
Guild Of st. Ablan's will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. N.
Hovey for business.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Cucumber Dream makes the face
like velvet-Pslsoe Pharmacy. 4Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

It pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
D. & R. G. G. A. R. Rates.

To Minneapolis, MINI. s19.75. On
sale August 10 and IL. Return limit
August 81, leaving st Paul or Minneap-
oils. Extended limit may be obtained To
leave st. Paul or Minneapolis by deposit
Of ticket and payment Of 5Oc. See agent
for particulars.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Social dance In Morgan ball Wed.
nesday night Everybody welcome.
22.2a
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

BENNETT ACCEPTS OHAL.
LENGE-Kid Bennett has accepted
the challenge of Tim Callahan. the
prize fighter ut 1888 pounds. A few
days ago Callahan issued = challenge
to take on either Bennett. Hyland OF
Mowatt. He IL . stranger In the
state and believes he oan lay Bennett
out in short notice and 10 willing
to Bat his money on the outcome
Of shs battle.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Miss Oatley. the dressmAker. has
moved to 324 East Third street.
23.28x
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
JoTTINos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

BEST I,e cream soda"-Yslton.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Fremont wall Paper Go. for paints
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Frsmon. Wall Paper %. hangs paper
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Tho Tribune for bs.t Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
YOUR CURTAINS

VIII b nice whom they are rshung n ~
laundsv them. We give them beauti-
ful. clean color. starch them jsst sti6
suough, and dry them o. framss that
give them Just tbs right shape y hang
right. Oar psscs-60 osnts . pair-h
cheaper than wsshing them at hsas.
Send postal card. Pheus al Red
FLORENCE STRAn LAUNDRY
iia 0AntA - Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Tickets to points east via tho Nil.
souri Psoifo from Canon Oity. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
YER and return whom desired. Please
bear this in mind
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

MORE FARM LAND-6ix hun.
drsd acrss Of farm land will be
thrown open for agricultural pur.
posss By Dosisr and Mckenzie Of
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Tr.b.ss wass ~ srs.s rss.isA
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-15
Over Thirty Men Already in the Field.
Brief Sketches Working Men Who Telling the
Minnesota Voters the Saloons November
All Previous Records Surpassed

stitute during the month of July and
Mr.. Melby is in the field. That ter
ritory looks decidedly hopeful now,
although a few months ago it would
scarcely have been considered as pos
sible.
Christ Hovland has been doing
splendid service in Lac qui Parle coun-
ty but the exigencies and conditions
have compelled his removal to
Kandiyohi county where we believe
the hope of electing our man to the
legislature is bright.
Mr.. Henry Aamot is just at this
writing entering Swift county which
is part of the seth district. Swift
county is a Scandinavian county and is
hopeful territory.
Rev. S. w. Squire of Big Stone
county has put that territory into an
exceptionally hopeful condition, and
we believe that the county can be
carried by good majority. If Swift
county's adverse majority can be over
come or reduced to small margin it
will mean the winning of the seth
district.
A. L. Markve, who is congressional
district organizer for the entire 7th
district, has been doing yeoman's serv-
ice in Renville county, which terri
tory he is pushing toward the hope
full column. He is, of course, COM
PEELED to spend much time with coun-
ty organizers in other territory but Is
just at this writing closing a contract
with Sigard Erickson to take Renville
and do his dead level best to push
Renville over the breastworks. Mr..
Markve will cover, either personally
or through his corps of workers, every
inch of territory in the entire 7th dis
trict.
Dodge county is smiling up under
the hand of A. G. Churchward. 1t is
one of the strong counties.
Goodhue county, which is one of the
gerrymandered counties Of the state
and one of the most hopeful, is being
organized by G. A. Palmer who we
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-15

A crowd of college men are setting
the field aflame for Prohibition.
From Dan to Beersheba they are
scattered over this state doing the
most effective and far-reaching work
that has ever been attempted in any
state in the Union.
Roy Millican is in Houston county
and is going over the territory, town
ship, by township, and the enemies
of the saloon everywhere are rallylng
up to the support OF the work IN MS
charge. He is man OF exceptional
capability.
Geo. L. Briggs, graduate OF Yale,
is in Freedom county and will employ
a man to work with him during two
or three of the busiest months for
the purpose of carrying that county
for T. e. Noble who failed Of election
there last year by SO votes. They are
"out to win" this year in dead earnest.
In Faribault county G. ]. Weston
has charge of the campaign for the
18th district. A hard fight was made
in this district last election with the
result that our vote for the county
was increased from little over a
hundred to 1900.
Mr.. N. B. Eldredge is doing splendid
work in Martin and Watonwan coun-
ties where our vote last election jump
ed from LAT to almost 1000.
In Cottonwood and Jackson coun-
ties Edward w. Savage is making a
strong effort to swing the territory
into the hopeful column. He is
arousing an interest that has never
hoon known before in that mart of
the state.
Paul Lovick is stirring up Yellow
Medicine, Lac qui Parle and Chippewa
counties with the purpose of making
a strong battle there for seats in the
new state Capitol.
A. G.. Ronning, who is organizer of
Chippewa county, worked little less
than wonders in that county during
the month of June. Previous con-
tracts compelled him to secure sub