davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
AGED WOMAN HURT
CHARGES NEGLECT
Policeman, Surgeon, and
Hickman Accused.
LAY IN STREET FOR HOUR
Commissioner West Orders Investiga-
ton of Treatment of Mrs. How
gate in Car Accident.

loon the complaint of Mrs, Hough,
Commissioner West has ordered Major
sylvester 10 investigate the lll-treat-
meft charged against a policeman to-
waId Mrs. II. W. Howgate, in an acct
derf at Eleventh and q streets last Fri
day.
Mrs. Hough complained that Mrs
ITowgate. who is the widow OF Capt
II. w. Howgate. when severely injured
bv a fail from car at the corner, was
forced TO lie on the sidewalk nearly an
holF waiting for an ambulance 10 CON
vey her 20 her home. and was subject
&c great embarrassment due to the In
ability Of the policeman stationed at
that point, TO keep back curious crowds.
she says her friend. who is we'll known
FOR philanthrOpic work in Washington,
was not only made TO undergo great
annoyance by the officers incompetent
~, but was subjected 10 an insult by a
lack driver, and the officer failed to
resent it.
Fell From Car
Mrs. Hough stated to Commissioner
Vest that Mrs. Howgate. who was one
II a party of six ladies returning from
A meeting at one OF the hospitals. in
stepping from a car slipped and fell.
badly injuring her ankle and hip. Not
being able to move, cab was sent
for 10 convey her TO her home. When
the vehicle arrived, IL was found that
Mrs. HOwgate was too badly hurt TO
be moved in that way. and the cab was
then dismissed.
The cabman, however. Mrs. HOugh
states, refused TO be dismissed without
payment for the call and grew highly
abusive in his language toward the
aged woman The policeman stationed
at the crossing, Mrs. Hough complains,
when appealed 20 refused TO act In any
way.
Finally it was asked that word be
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital for
an ambulance, but in some way, the
Emergency Hospital responded instead
During the time which ensued. a large
crowd gathered and pressed about The
injured woman. adding greatly TO hel
annoyance Again the officer was ap.
pealed 20. Mrs Hough states but re-
fused 10 act
Surgeon Asked Pay.
When the ambulance arrived. Mrs
Hough complains. the surgeon refused
10 remove Mrs. Howgate to the hospital
and when asked 10 convey the aged
woman TO her home. declined 10 do sc
unless paid s.. This was then agreed
upon, and Mrs. Howgate was removed
To her home.
Commissioner West has asked Super
intendent Wilson Of the District Chair
ties Bureau. to inform him of the right
of the surgeon 10 demand such charge
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Surgeon Asked Pay.
0'HARA WILL COACH
BLUE AND GRAY NINE

James A. O'Hara has been chosen TO
succeed James +. Morgan as coach Of
the Georgetown baseball squad.
Morgan was compelled 10 resign a
few weeks ago because OF the illness
of his mother. and after some discus
sion. The management decided TO call on
OHaTa 10 act as graduate coach, and
the latter accepted The new coach was
a member of the varsity nine in SO, 90,
0I, and o. and has been a member ri
the Lawrence club. of the New England
League since 1902
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Become Friends OF Whites.
ELLIOTT LIBRARY GOES
TO CHURCH OF ASCENSION

The Rev. John III. Elicit. late rector
of the Church OF the Ascension. by his
will dated January 10, 1858, which has
been offered for probate. leaves his
theological library 10 the Church OF the
Ascension. After providing Tor several
requests TO relatives. be leaves his
estate IN trust 10 the American Security
and Trust Company. for the benent of
his wife Mrs. Rosa Elliott
Upon her death Dr. Elliott directs
that his estate be divided among Ann
b Elliott William ElliO3-. Middleton 3
Elliott. Henry d. Elliott and Charles p
Elicit IN stipulated portions
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
INDIAN BRAVES
VISIT PRESIDENT
Formerly Scouts Under
General Miles.
HUMPS BRILLIANT RECORD
Called the Bravest Man in the
World by His Com
mander.
HUMPS BRILLIANT REC0RI

Hump. and Iron Lightning the Sioux
chiefs from the Cheyenne Indian reser-
walton. South Dakota. visited the White
House this morning and We're introduced
to the President by Representative
Burke and F. j. Warner, the trader, who
acts as their interpreter. The famous
red men were pleased with I.teir recep-
ton by the President. As expressed BY
Iron Lightning as he said farewell to
President Roosevelt;
1--WE will go back among our people
and tell them we met the Great White
Father. and that ne took as by the
hand"
A Great Disappointment.
The only disappointm. .r the Indians
is that they have not been able To see
General Miles. Both OF the old chiefs
are fond OF the general. as they served
for many years under MIN as scouts.
They surrendered 10 him In 1877. Prior
10 this tney had been among the fore
most warriors of the Sioux
Hump, especially, has a brilliant milf
tary record. He was one of the leading
chiefs under Observation-Disclosures at, Little
Big Horn when Cnster was massacred.
HIS courage and bravery as a warrior
was a prOverb among the Sioux nations.
Become Friends of Whites.
He and Iron Lightning were captured
by General Miles at the forks of the
Yellowstone in 1877. and soon discovered
the error of their ways. They became
fast friends OF the pale faces, and Gen
sral Miles made Hump the chief of al
has scouts. lie was characterized By
General Miles as being one Of the bfaVesl
men he ever saw
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
FIRE DUE TO BAD FLUE.

A defective fac was responsible foT
the fire which occasioned slight damage
IN Charles r PENIS residence. l12l Sea
ton street northwest. about o'clock
this morning Members of No. . engine
rOurpanv responded 20 a local alarm and
soon put out the flames
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
SEVEN UNDER ARREST
IN MURDER CASE

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Seven were ar
rested early today and are being held
at the Thirty-fifth street station. sus-
pected of completely in he murder of
William Belaski twenty-five years old,
in his saloon at 1901 Halstead street.
who was shot down before the eyes OF
his twelve-year-old sister by one of the
three men who afterward dragged the
child from the saloon by the hair
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Hawaiians Say 1t Will In
iure Sugar Industry.
HONOLULU PLANTERS PLEA
Make Out Strong Case in Argument
Before the Senate Com
mittee.

F. F. Hatch, OF Honolulu, representing
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton. and D. D. Calcock, representing
the American Cane Growers Assoeia-
ton. were before the Senate Committee
on Phil 60 ines today and entered pro-
test against the passage OF the Philip
pine tariff bill admitting 81 gar, tobacco
and rice from the Philippines to the
Urited States.
Mr.. Hatch asked for serious consider
ation Of his plea, stating that sugar
was the one commodity which
should not be admitted free from the
archipelago. He favored high taTin be-
tween the island and the United States.
Otherwise Hawaii growers would go
into bankruptcy.
Represents Millions.
The sugar industry of Hawaii repre-
sented, he said. Sy3,000.OO0 annually; any
other crop would not run higher than
3. 600 900. Sixty-five million dollars OF
money represented the yearly invest
ment of the crop These figures he point
ed out were carefully compiled and the
facts they represent should be seriously
| considered.
The production of sugar. he claimed,
was expensive. Two-thirds OF the fields
were irrigated. but that only about one
fourth of the sugar crop was produced
on these fields. 1rrigationa vas not the
only expense the Hawaiians had TO eX-
perieucc in the production OF crops the
application of water on irrigated heidS
was also expensive. In the Philippine
Islands he said, such expensive methods
were unknown.
Upon inquiry from Senator Long as
TO the average output OF sugar ~
Hawaii per acre as compared with that
OF the islands. Mr.. Hatch said that In
Hawaii the average yield was short
! tons per acre. while in the Philippine
/ Islands the average yield ran about
one long ton per acre. The cost OF rails
/ ing the cane varied from "a 10 PEI
| cent on investment.
Cheap Productions.
Anticipating The Philippines. having
! free trade. Mr.. Hatch said that they
could produce sugar so cheap as 10 be
/ beyond competition.
] Mr.. CaIcock's statement OF his oppOsi'
/ ton TO the bin was read 10 the com
mittee by Senator Lodge. MI Calcoci
was present. but. suffering from an az
/ grevated hoarseness, did not taik.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BEEF TRUST CASES
IN OPEN COURT

CHICAGO. Jan 2.-The Beef trust
cases will be continued in open court
LAWYERS for the packers and the Gov
eminent have been unable to agree upon
p statement OF facts 10 be presented 10
be courts.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BIG COAL CONTRACT
GIVEN BY STEEL CO.

SHARON. Pa, Jan. 25.-The Pittsburg
Steel Company the largest independent
wire concern in the country. closed a
contract with the PittsbuTg Coal Com
pany 10 take $50. COO tons OF coal annually
for five years
mining rate for the Pittsburg district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
COUNT SHOWS l5S
PEOPLE in SIXTH WARD

This morning Alderman McGillis
made thorough canvass of the pro-
posed new Sixth ward that territory
bounded by broadway on tho south,
Fifth street on the west, the township
line on the north, and the city limits
ON the east, with the result that he
located 1853 voters there instead of the
SO alleged to be all the ward could
show up BY person interviewed by
the Tribune last Saturday. This
afternoon Mr.. MoGillis is going over
the proposed Second ward, or, all that
territory between the township line
and Broadway, west Of Fifth street.
IN speaking Of the matter Alderman
McGllis said: don't want to be
unfair Ia this matter OF ward bound
aries. All want is that the popular
Fdion shall be divided as equally as
possible and In order to do that am
convinced that Fifth street should be
come the north and south dividing
line. II will not only make 4 plain
division Of the city, but will cut up
the population more evenly than any
other division could have Inc
q names Of All the people living in the
territory in dispute, which the Tri-
sbune can print II It wishes, So that
AN may see for themselves and be
convinced that all Is open and above
board. With this matter Of popnla-
ton settled tho question rests entire
" as to whether the census law is In
force OF moi. That ID really the ques-
|tion before the council. which tonight
will have 10 take one on the other
horn o. the dilemma, but what win be
done Is more than / can sd I,
So s 4 III az =.
That Macaroni Wheat at wins
Seed Store. See It and yous viii buy
ii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
No License for Cousins.

Ashley Tribune: A young man and
lady came to town one day last week
expecting to procure a marriage
license and get married at once, but
Judge Breitling refused TO issue the
license, as the parties were cousins.
The parties went north on the train,
a day or two later, and it is supposed
that they viii endeayor to secure a
license in another state. =t-..s:s' r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
NOT YET
City Council Sill Unable 10
Decide Whether II Wants
More Aldermen

4 The city fathers made another
futile attempt Saturday night to set.
tie the matter Of edistricting the city
into six wards but nothing was done
and an a urnanent was taken to-
this evening, when 1t is hoped every
meInbe rof the council will be present,
i: AS an enterta aiming curtain raiser
to the meeting Aldermen McGillis and
Tatley had Al spirited dispute as to-
the number Of voters in the proposed
wards east and west 1of Fifth Sstreet
between Broadway and the township
line lRosser street The item id the
Tribune Of that day Regarding this
q1sstii wherein It was stated there
swodlli be $50 voters in ibhe y district
west Of Fifth street while the district
east of that line would have but SO,
had stirred the Wrath oof the doughty
alderman of the Third ward and he
came TO the meeting with list OF
residents OF the east district which
showed about $50 people and he said
he could prove they we're there This
contention was opposed by Alderman
Tatley and the council meeting was
delaye half an hour while The gentle
men threshed the matter out, with the
result that both were of the same
opinion still ~ ssh3, .:5s 3!': 4.
is.f .&s5 IN # .
After THE reading and approval Of
the minutes the bills of M. M. Cook,
r.. G.. Taylor, and =. 8. Beardsley as
sewer assessment comnfssio toner's, and
|of Walter Shelton, city engineer, for
$3.50 each, for work on the sewer as
sessment were referred to bhe claims
committee m ~: .23 5s# 1
The mayor then announced that the
redi strtcting ordinance was before the
council for action, and a prayerftl sill
ence of several minutes followed. The
mayor then ventured the statement
that he supposed the members OF the
council had come TO some conclusion
/ in the matter, in which case it was in
order to do something. .., rs sj =.
Alderman E. G. Patterson, said he
would like to have a full attendance
OF the council before the matter was
finally disposed Of II Aldermen A. T.
Patterson and Horner were absent)
land moved adjournment to Monday
| in which Alderman McGillis agreed
land the latter said he would then have
Isworn afidayits to show that the pro
posed division Of bhe, wards was fair
Las to population, so the meeting ad
ljourned. and the question may finally
be disposed Of this evening, I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
!. Good! Stone.

Linton Advocate The unsettled
condition Of the roads has stopped
work ait the Linton auarriess but as
more stone will be taken out this sea
son than ever before, quite a number
OF men will be employed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Burned His Teeth.

Dawson Leader: Last week, F. w.
Benjamin, the popular clerk at the
sHbley hotel, had the misfortune: to
lose his set of teeth which he had In
his vest pocket at the time. It was
early In the morning and F. w. had
not thought Of using his teeth. He
went down in the basement to put
some coal in. the furnace. In some
way his artificial masticators were
thrown out Of the pocket and fell in
the coal bin. Wunen the next shovel
of ignite slid into The furnace lower
set 'of teeth went with II. as might be
expected. No doubt they made d very
good fire for It was quite warm there
for 4 while. AS q consequence of the
accident he was Obliged to take the
first train for jamestown for the pur-
pose % securing a new set He re-
turned Saturday evening ON No. ~.
happy 10 the possession Of q newly
upholstered Jaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
I A Hanging Matter.

Mandan Pioneer: Leslie Harring-
ton waived examination at his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Moves
last Saturday and was bound over to
the district court in the sum Of $500.
Harrington is charged with stealing
horses from Thos. Rodman. He failed
to secure bondsmen. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Mclean County Fair.

A special meeting Of the County
Fair association was held at Under
wood March Z, at which the articles
Of incorporation prepared by commit
tee were adopted and signed up by tthe
board Of directors and will be fled
with the secretary OF state. s'ss. 81: T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
.NEIGHBORHOOD POT .POUHI.
STRUCK ROCK.

Mandan Pioneer: Eastern credi-
tors took possession OF the stock OF
Alien 3 spitz last week and the at
fairs have since been arranged so
that Mr.. Allen will have charge Of
the business. 5=:!ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

I will trade a new stove or range
and take yoHr old one In partial pay
nnent at Fanncess il hare i large
line nov to select from Don't forget
The place is changed to l1s and us
Fourth street. where ISswlil be happy
to show yon my new line Of household
goods ana csockery, paints. oils. glass,
etc. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Good Town.. :.

Underwood Miner: Last Monday
we counted thirty-one teams tied up
to the hitching posts on Main street.
Our merchants are doing a rushing
business this spring, especially in
farm machinery, as hardly a farmer
leaves town without taking with him
a drill, plow, wagon or other farm
implement. - ~ 3. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Badly Scaided..

Hazelton Republican: Word comes
from Bismarck that "Dan" McGatti-
gan, well known here, is in the hos
pital at bismarck, quite badly scaIded
and bruised by the breathing of a hose
he was handling while performing his
duties as a fireman on the 500. Had
mot the accident occurred Dan would
now be firing on a passenger run on
the 500. ;Ss t.s@g ss.: NJ; y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

7 ,~ Strayed or Stolen.
A brindIe cow from my place on
l4th street. Liberal reward for in
formation. Frank Stutingor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

THE CITY ! !.
THE WEATHER.
complies with the Pure Food Laws
Of all et6te9. IF

He n Y Y 'A 4 II Il Il 3.
Possibly snow tonight and Tuesday.
Rising temperature tonight. Max. 9,
& min. zero.
Special Meeting The Masonic Blue
Lodge will work in the enterred
apprentice degree tonight
No. a Late p east bound train
NO. Is scheduled to got here at AZ
tonight. No. : due here at 4 q. N.
did not getshere until g i. n. u
Militia Meeting All members
of Company Al Will report at the
armcry tonight at eight O'clock
sharp. Drill and tribution Of
clothing 4 and equipment. BY "a der
Capt A. BOILING. conn nding GO. a. 3
Collected $500, 600 county Treasur5
er sperry collected the hands sum
of s1BOos9. 81 for February taxes off
all kinds. This Isl the biggest month
IN the history Of the Office and ought
to push the county ahead a few.
5 Suing the Property Owner The
city of Jam estoWn - bringing suit
against the owner of the properly in
front Of which Ellen Pyke was In
:.jured by a fan on a defective side
walk, to compel them to recoup the.
city for the 81, 900 damages awarded
ITO Miss Pyke, From this it would
appear there ara lawyers who think
some resp ibility for damage lies
with the property owner as well as
with the city. Therefore everybody
should feel Interested In keeping the
walks IN repair.
False Prstensss man named
Charles Williams from South Dakota,
N but travelling under the name Of w.
a.. RroWn, was arrested Saturday
evening on the charge OF obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He rep
resented to d local business man that
1 fQhe had a farm and plenty Of stock in
this county and had some work done
on the strength sof this, hut [ when
cornered admitted that he had nothing
but his gall to back him up, and
hence the arrest.
Land Contest long drawn out
contest for 4 good piece Of land is on
at the land Office. 1t began Saturday
and Is likely to last some time. u The
\ case IS that Of Sever Munson vs..
Arnold Nelson for the 8 51As NEA
4 and lots 4 and 2, 81 A3-7 8. The charge
IS abandonm and failure to comply
with the land laws.
Good Work Evangelist Jones was
over from Mandan this morning To see
old friends and reports very graft flying
results of the revival meetings over
the way. He says the good people
over there would like to return the
Visit made by the Bismarck people
sometime this week If meeting here
could be arranged, as It probably will
be. Mr.. Jones returne on the noon
train. =s5
State ganization Secretary F. z.
Conklin IS IN receipt Of an Invitation
from the Fargo Comm ercial club to
join with the various organizations
of Ike. character IN ifforrning state
Grafton Of business mems clubs,
e il probable favorable acvion VIII BE
I taken by the club here. The furniture
for the new Comm rciaa club room Il
here and the room Is ready for occu,
& pancy, but the stirway In the building
Continued On page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

No. a Late +. Is east bound train
NO. is sche duled to got here at I: 43'
tonight. No due here at 4 q. M.
did not get here until IS 4. M 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

.sad shs Trassns ssr saass Ns,ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

Militia Meeting All members
of Company Al VIII report at the
armory tonight at eight o'clock
sharp. Drill and ribution off
clothing 4 and equipment. By der
Capt Al. Rnliing. comma nding co. a. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

Continued on page 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

Collected 500, 600 County Treasur15
er sperry collected the handsome salanE
of 500, 81 for February taxes off
all kinds This IS the biggest month
IN the history of the oftice and ought
to push the county ahead a few &s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

Possibly snow tonight and Tuesday.
Rising temperature tonight. Max 9.
min. zero.
Special M setting The Masonic Blue
Lodge will work in the senterred
apprentice degree tonightt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT,

The following Is the enrolment and
BY grades for the 9th
mon5h 81 school ending February %.
Qfle 81 m MA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

That Macaroni Wheat at wits
Seed Store. See It and you will buy
It. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
GILMAN.
NIIIIASI n N.
NAV &c. +. StansberrY vi

May 23.-G. f. Stansberry visited
the county seat yesterday on bust.
ness.
Miss Kezia and N. R. McGrew We're
Grinnell visitors yesterday.
Professor Paul F. Peck, of Iowa Col
lege, came from Grinnell Sunday NOR
ming and returned on the belated train
the same evening.
j. b. Ramsey's symptoms have been
more favorable for day or two. He
not suffer as much pain as hereto
fore.
w. e. Paul, of Gilman, a graduate of
Iowa College and at present a student
at Chicago Theological Seminary, oc-
cupied the Congregational pulpit Sum
day morning.
Rev. r. H. Pickett has been chosen
to deliver the Memorial day address.
It has become the custom of late
years to utilize local talent for men,;
orial services where possible, and this
year we are fortunate in having Rev.
Chambers as preacher memorial Sun
day and Rev. Pickett as orator on
Memorial day.
The Gilman cornet band or all the
members who could be secured, some
being away for the summer, are invited
to play at Laurel for the combination
sale and dedication of the Farmers
Exchange Company next Saturday.
The commencement Of the Gilman
high school will take place at the opera
house June IA. There will be a class
of eight to graduate, six girls and
two boys.
j. S. Hunter and c. c. Elliott return
ed from Gla6lbrook the last of the
week and are now engaged in building
a barn on the r. Lovig place, six miles
east of town.