davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Saturday, March ~, 1906.
LOCAL VIEWS.

Mrs. Chs. Brislin has been quite i'll
this week.
A. H. Deiters made a trip to Glendive
on Tuesday.
For plain sewing. also hand painted
sabber finish art goods. call on Mrs. G
S. Lewis, agent. - tt
Engineer J. H. Lavine is temporarily
on a passenger run.
Miss Alice Campbell was down from
Glendive the first OF the week.
Sam Kohler, with Brown & Co. at
R%ichardton, was in Dickinson Monday.
Get behind one Of our chest protectors
1t will save you doctor bills. All kinds
and sizes at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
II-4-tf
Rev. Fir. Dignam is in the eastern
part of the state for a week o two.
J. D. Russell filed on a homestead
and also took a desert claim Tuesday.
Mrs. &. A. Perkins and Miss Mildred
went Tuesday to Minneapolis for a visit.
Don't use poor quality, out of date
stationary. You can get the very latest
and best at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
II-4-tf
Geo. Pelissier was down from Sully
Springs or Tuesday to see the new son.
Herman Leutz was in Dickinson last
Saturday with a party Of Iandseekers.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-Io If
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dodd returned
Saturday from their wedding trip and
are costly settled in the south Dobson
cottage on Hannatord street.
We carry the largest stock OF blank
books in the city. Everything from a
sc memo. to a 600 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. u-4.tf
Miss Clara Coils, formerly OF Dick
>inson, is not to teach the coming year
in the Fargo schools. She is said to
have a homestead needing her attention.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY IN HIS HOUSE,

COUGH KE r in HIS HOUSE.
"We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home," says w.
w. Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, a cold may
be checked at the outset and cured in
much less time than after it has be-
come settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for Group
in children, and will prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the cough
appears, which can only be done when
the remedy is kept at hand. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
CHURCH.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
On April DR.. Ernst will preach the
dedicatory sermon at the new Lutheran
church. The service will commence at
10 o'clock and will be in German, the
same rs the service at 2:3o in the after
noon, which will be conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Wolfe. The evening service at 8
o'clock will be in English, and will be
conducted by Rev. E. c. Hess, Of
Jamestown.
Rev. o. T. JUST, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Whosoever will, let them come and
join with US in the worship OF God.
ROYAL J. KELLOGG, Pastor.
1o:45 a. m. Sermon.
12:15: Sunday school.
3 p. M: Juniors.
$50 p. M: Endeavor meeting.
7:3o p. m: Song service.
8 p. M: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 1890, mid-week
PRAYER meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
With the Churches.
ST. JOHNS.

Morning Prayer and sermon. at 1o:45;
Sunday school at IL; evening prayer and
sermon 1880; Wednesday evening". 7:3o,
Litany.. followed by choir rehearsal
Friday evening, 7:3o. Litany followed by
choir rehearsal. Evening prayer every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday al
4 p. m.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock, Subject,
"Unreality." Sunday school at IL. We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7::3o p.
m. The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to $ p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Rev. C.. E. Dobson, Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
TRY TO WRECK HOTEL.
Bomb Thro7oH on Building Which
Houses NOR-UniOn Men.

Cleveland March Fan explosion occurred
just before midnight on the roof OF the Frankfort
Hotel at the corner Prospect and Ontario streets,
in the heart of the business section of the city.
An immense hole torn in the roof and the
explosion shook adjacent buildings. A large
Der of the guests of the hotel nonunon struct-
uraI iron workers imported here from Louisville,
Ky and other Southern cities. working the
Taylor Arcade. on which a strike Of the Interna-
tiona Structural Iron and Bridge Workers has been
in progress against the contractors, the American
Bridge Company
The hole torn in the roof is almost directly over
q room occupied by several of the strike-breakers
The explosion was made by dynamite bomb set
off by slow fuse. The police arrested "A man seen
running through an alley following the explosion
and he is alleged to have said Did do any dam
age?' His name has not been given Out The
hotel is a fve-story building. The explosion caused
great excitement the hotel and vicinity. but so
FAR as learned no was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
HORSE WILD ON STAGE.
almost a Panic at the Y0rkUHe
Theatre.

The wild prancing of horse at the opening
performance of Robert Emmett" at the York
willie Theatre last night almost threw the audi
ence into a panic. With W. ]. Kelly, the leading
man, on its back. the horse made its debut
the stage last night. 1t went through the first
act with little apparent stage fright, but in the
second act. when several volleys were fired. the
animal reared its hind legs and dashed for
an Irish lake on the scenery in the background
It's rider made vain attempts to prevent the
horse from taking a swim, When the horse
satisfied, after going through the scenery, that
the water" wasn't deep it swerved around and
dashed up green bill 1t only half way up
when the hill topped over on horse and rider
BY this time the curtain had been down.
The animal then bOlted through exit with
Kelly still astride and reached the street, where
II finally stopped.
While this unadvertised performance was
going on the audience was kept from becoming
panicky by the orchestras continued playing.
Except for several excited cries in the audience
II remarkably cool. The curtain run
up after fifteen minutes delay and the play
proceeded, but without horse Kelly says he
IS going TO be a cowboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CAR WILD ON STEEP HILL.
John Wannamaker, MotOrman
Sticks to Post and Is Hurt.

Passaic, n. J., March IA Hackensack and
Lodi trolley car with twenty passengers, bound
for Lodi, jumped the track after going pelmeli
down steep hill in Lodi this evening. The
motorman, John Wannamaker. of Paterson.
stuck his post until the car struck the side OF
brick building when he was thrown through
the vestibule. He was 80 badly in3#seGsf hat the
doctors at the Passaic Hospital say he cannot
live Three other passengers in the car were
cut by flying glass. Their injuries were not seri-
GUS and after having their wounds dressed they
went home
Wannamaker lost control when the airbrakes
refused to work. part Of the front of the
building demolished. The house is the one
in which the double murder took place two years
ago for which Jerry Rossa was hanged in Hack
ensack three weeks ago This is the third acci-
dent this place in six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
INDIANS ON WARPATH.
KILL 3 u. S. MARSHALS.
Posse Forming to Hunt Dozen Wick
life Gang Of DeSperadoeS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ninita, l. T., March 12-Six deputy United
States marshals were ambushed yesterday near
Kansas I. T., by the Wickliffe gang of despera
does. and three of the officers were killed out
right The ambuscade was laid on Saline Greek,
In the Spavinaw hills the home Of the
Wickiffe crowd. The deputies who were killed
are l. L. Gilstrap. Oris Little and Dick Carey.
The Wickliffes. who are three brothers, sons
of John Wickliffe. ex-judge Of the Supreme
Court of the Cherokee nation, are full blooded
Indians. According to the report of the affair
received here by telephone to-day. they were
assisted by practically the entire Indian popu-
laton of the district
The outlaws laid the ambuscade we'll. The
officers were caught in a trap. from which es-
cape appeared impossible but they fought des-
peratey. Three quickly went down before the
fire Of the hidden foe and all six of the horses
ridden by the deputies were killed.
The surviving officers ran on foot to the
shelter of trees and rocks and replied best
they could TO the fire of the desperadoes. One
of them made his way to the town of Kansas
nine miles away. from which place he sent word
to-day to the United States marshal at Vinita.
Marshal Darrough at once began preparations
for running the Indians down message was
sent to the Department of Justice in Washing
ton asking permission to raise a posse of one
hundred men, and in expectation of obtaining
the desired permission posses are being gathered
in Vinita Pryor Creek, Grove and Tahleduah
The marshal will go to Kansas and conduct the
campaign i'm person. the different posses con-
centrating there and acting under his direction
According 10 the report received, many full
bIooded Indians have Joined the outlaws. and
desperate battle may be fought when the two
forces meet The region in which the despera-
does have taken refuge is wild and mountainous
and affords many opportunities for hiding and
for laying traps.
Marshal Darrough has asked the authorities to
offer $1,000 reward for the death or capture OF
each of the Wicklife boys, The Wicklfes con-
stitute what is probably the last band of outlaws
in Indian Territory. The other fullbloods assist
them. because all the Indians out Of money
and are suffering, government regulations having
tied up their supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CATCH CRAP SHOOTERS.
DetectiUes Stumble on Negro Joint
-RcUoLuers DrazCn.

While going about the West S7th street pre-
cinct last night. Detectives Jerome. McDonough
and Hagar. of Inspector Schmittberger's staff
came Unexpectedly on gambling house for ne
groes I'm West 37th street. When they entered
not to raid but to inspect, they were confronted
by a score of men.
The men pulled revOlvers and for time the
detectives had hot time passing citizen
sent word to the police station and the reserves
caught the alleged gamblers and saved the de-
tectives Nineteen arrests were made Benja-
min Ware, of No. 321 West 41st street. is charged
with being the proprietor. The detectives
found twenty-one men in the place shooting
craps" and there were hundreds Of dollars In
the game.
BY the time the prisoners reached the station
house bondsmen were waiting and not one went
10 cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CRUSHED BY IL" TRAIN.
UnknOWn Man Killed Bet1ceen Sta
tions on Third AUenue.

An unidentified man was ground to death
under the wheels Of a northbound Third avenue
elevated train between 14Sth and 149th streets
last night, and Charles Garrison, of No. 216
East 117th street, moto-man OF the train,
locked UP in the Alexander avenue police sta
ton on a technical charge of homicide. The
crowd attracted by the tragedy great
that the reserves from the Alexander avenue
station were called out to restore traffic condi-
tions to their normal state
According to Garrison, when the train was
about midway between 14Sth street and 149th
street he a man, who stood between the
tracks, suddenly lurch over and fall in front Of
his train. He Immediately applied the emergency
brake but the distance too short and the
train struck the man. who was literally ground
TO pieces.
The body. what was left of 1T. was removed
to the Alexander avenue police station. There
was nothing in the clothing TO give clew to
the mans identity, and it is thought that he was
a passenger who had either fallen from a train
or had started to walk from the 149th street
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
NOW IT'S UNION LABEL GRAVES.

Chicago March 12.-Tt soon viii be possible i'm
Chicago for union men 10 die and be buried in
thoroughly union graves. Plans under
way for a union" cemetery Under an impulse
80 NV tte ioint cigarmakers unions OF the city,
r. movement took practical shape yesterday, and
Within 4 month or a plot Of ground large
o,ouqb for FIVE thousand graves will be reserved
strictly for unionists. No other person may be
buried there
The cigarmakers have appropriated sl9'uoO Tor
,t,a s.be,,e They do not intend to keep the ceme-
,r,, for the benefit of members of their own trade
nniy hui will throw open the gates Of the burylng
,,,1 "a the other unions Of Chicago. IL Is eX-
5ected tbat the rest of the $50 labor organizations
- The city viii join heartily In the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
INJURED, SAVES TRAINS.
Operator, Bruised By Fall, Climbs
Steps to Set Signals.
ERy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

Morristown, n. J.. March 12-The thought OF
danger to the trains this morning inspired James
Scales. the signal operator at the Denvills
tower of the Lackawanna Railroad. to drag his
badly bruised body up the stairway and Into
the tower from which he Tad Just fallen. Scales
started down stairs from the tower and slipped
on an icy step and fell over the banister to the
ground. He terribly bruised. though no
bones were broken. He dragged himself back
to his post and set the signals against all trains.
hundreds Of which pass this point daily.
After setting the signals Scales managed to
get to his home the Union Turnpike. The
conductor of the first train passing up into
the tower and found the floor covered with
blood and a bloody trail leading down the road.
He suspected foul pla- and informed the COM
paEy's dete tives. who found Scales at ais
home. He Is suffering greatly from internal
injuries and bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
"ANTI-FAT" WORKED TOO WELL.
Three Hundred Founder Loses Fifty of Them
in Two Weeks-Dies.

George c. Bauder of No. 372 Miller avenue,
East New-York. died at his home yesterday
from taking an anti-fat remedy according TO
DR.. Charles Wuest, coroners physician About
three months ago Bauder weighed nearly three
hundred pounds, and feared that he would die
Of fatty degeneration of the heart.
Accordingly. he began to diet himself and take
exercise, but his avoirdupois increased. He then
tried an anti-fat remedy, and it worked ad-
vertised His weight decreased some fifty
nounds in the last two weeks DR.. Wuest who
examined the body last night. said the rapid
loss OF weight had weakened Bauders heart and
brought on heart trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CITY CONTROL NOT YET.
Last Resort If Companies Wonis
Come to Terms, Says DaIrympIe.

Chicago March 12.-The report OF James Dali
companies Of Glasgow, Scotland. on the local
transportation of Chicago. was at last made
public to-day. II Is against Immediate municipal
ownership In Chicago unless the streetcar COM
panies refuse to deal with the city.
Mr. Dalyrymple visited Chicago Immediately
after the election of Mayor Dunno on a munich
pal ownership platform last spring TO examine
into the condition OF the street railways OF this
city and to report on the advisability OF operat-
ing Chicago street railways under municipal
ownership His report was. sent to Mayor Dunno
Immediately after his return to Glasgow last
spring but the Mayor has hitherto refused TO
give the report out. Mayor Dunno asserted that
Mr.. Dalrymple came TO Chicago as a personal
guest. and that the report was therefore per-
sonaI property. The City Council finally obtained
a copy The report says in part:
Presuming that you are able at a satisfactory
figure TO purchase the present franchises. there
would undoubtedly be very grave danger IN
the largest street railway undertaking IN the
world without making a very radical change I'm
the methods usually employed In carrying on
municipal work by the cities OF the United
States.
The writer then suggests that an effort be
made to come TO terms with the companies now
operating streetcar lines In the city, and that n
that Is not possible there is only one thing to
do which is to start new line IS fast as tn.
franchises under which the companies are now
operating expire.
The report then declares that most OF the
present equipment of the companies should ne
relegated to the scrap heap and a time hxed
within which the lines should be placed in per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
TO STOP CORNERS IN FooDsTUFFs.
Grady's Measures Also Aimed to Prevent
Wash Sales and Auto Speeding.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, March 12.-Senator Grady. of New
York introduced a bill tonight which. If passed,
would strike CONSERVATION TO enterprisng Prod
uce Exchange manipulators. since it prohibits
corners" in foodstuffs other similar products.
Another provision anent wash sales" would
not carry comfort to some stockholders. Such
actions are constituted felony, punishable by
a fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment for not less
than one wear. Every person who shall make
wash sale" agree to a sale of property of
which he Is not the owner, or conspire TO bring
about such sale. a corner in cotton. tobacco.
food product material is TO come under the
provision.
Another bill of his makes it a misdemeanOr to
drive an automobile other vehicle at rate
of speed which is dangerous TO pedestrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WANT Mr.. TAFT TO STAY.
Prospect Of Change in Var Depart
ment Meets Some DisfaUor.
IRON tn. Tribune Bvreau.l


Washington March 1.-THE prospect of new
Secretary of War to succeed Mr. Taft is not
meeting with universal favor among public men,
ana determined effort is being made by several
influential Republicans to persuade the President
10 aoanoon his plan OF appointing the Secretary
TO the Supreme Court to succeed Associate JUS
tice Brown. Senator Warren, of Wyoming.
chairman Of the Senate Committee Military
Affairs. who a member of the Taft party
which visited the Philippines. called at the White
House to-day to urge the President to retain
Mr.. Taft in the Cabinet.
I'VE cannot spare Mr. Taft from the War
Department and that's all there is to It," said
Senator Warren, after his interview with the
President It's no easy thing to get a good
Secretary of War. I believe 1t is easier to get a
good associate justice of the Supreme Court.
I've just been inside to tell the President that
We can't do without Taft where he is VIII
he keep him there? Well, I wish l knew. OF
course, Secretary Taft viii do what the Presi-
dent orders him TO do But I'm hoping that he
won't give that order yet awhile
Secretary Taft is going to New-York Wednes-
day business connected with the meeting OF
the Prison Martyrs Association, and some other
matters that require his attention, and it is
expected that his decision will be announced
from the White House Thursday Friday.
Chicago. March 12.-Attorney General Moody
when asked to-day about possible changes in the
Cabinet, replied:
am not yet ready to leave the Cabinet: and
when I am will announce 1T. do not know
ANYTHING about any changes in the Cabinet ana
have no right to know anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

momentarily expected since last night
o ~ her wonderful constitution kept her alive.
Dr. NJ. S. Kicker. her attending physician, said
Miss Anthony died of heart failure. induced by
pneumonia of both lungs. She had had serious
valvular heart trouble for the last six or seven
years.
Her lungs were practically clear, and the
pneumonia had yielded to treatment. but the
weakness of her heart prevented her recovery.
"a ksetch of AnthOnys life VIII be found On
fourth page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WOULD RACK ICE TRUST.
Bernstein also Has Bill to InUeStl-
gate Jury FiGng Charges.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Albany, March 12--Assemblyman Bernstein,
OF New-York. purposes to investigate the Amer
lean Ice Company. otherwise known as the Ice
trust, by means or bill he introduced In the
Assembly tonight. 1t authorizes the Governor
TO appoint three commissioners who shall m
vestigate the ice crop in the state. the amount
in storage the Importation and the price of ice.
and TO determine what companies are engaged
in the business.
Another bill by the same Assemblynlan calls
for an investigation into the charges Of jury
fixing in New-York County. This measure pro-
vides a commission of three. appointed by the
Governor to prosecute general examination OF
all employees of the surface. elevated ana under
ground railways, including attorneys and ofn-
GERS and to investigate methods OF selecting
Jurors and to recommend remedial legislation
seainst the New-York City Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
". y. GIFTS FOR Z. OF y.
Charles Steele, Banker, and Mss
Gould Gire 500 900.

Richmond. Va. March 12.-The announcement
was made at the University of Virginia tonight
of two gifts to the institution aggregating 500
600, one Of $4,000 from Charles Steele. of the
firm Of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. of New-York
a Master of Arts of the university and an en-
thusiastic alumnus of the institution, and the
other $4,000 from Miss Helen Gould of New
York.
Both sums viii be expended in the completion
of the university hospital, which. when finished
will constitute chain Of five buildings. Miss
Gouds gift is to provide ward for colored
patients at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
DUTY BEFORE FATHER.
District attorney Brings Gambling
Case against Parent.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Syracuse March 12.-District Attorney w. l.
Barnunn has been presenting evidence to the
grand jury against gamblers for several days
Among the cases he will present is the one
against Willis S. Barnum. his own father
District Attorney Barnunl to-day summoned
the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Fulton before the grand
jury 10 tell what he knew about gambling. Dr.
Fulton is the minister who shaved off his mus
tache and played poker at Barnum's. DR.. Full
ton had an engagement to lecture, and sent word
20 the District Attorney that he would like to
keep IL.
This District Attorney Barnum would not con-
sent to. and the minister was forced TO wait
around all the afternoon, and then his case
not reached. 1t is expected that the evil
dence will go to the grand jury tomorrow. and
Mr.. Barnum Will do the examining when his
fathers case comes up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
GRAND JURY MAY LOOK INTO ZOE PRICES

[By Telegraph to The Tribuns-I
Toledo, March 12.-Present indications now
are that the recent move Of the ice dealers IN
unanimously and simultaneously boosting the
price of ice will result in grand jury investisa-
ton, which may bring them under the anti
trust ban.
So far as can be learned nothing definite has
been done yet. but some of the affected per-
sons are agitating the proposition. CreamerieS
generally are arranging to install private ice
plants Fancy vegetables. meats. ice cream deli
cacies and even beer will probably suffer rise
in price, on account Of the action Of the ice
dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
THIRTY MEN NAY BE LOST.
Wreckage from Fishing Steamer off
British Columbia Coast.

Victoria. B. c.. March 12.-news has been re-
ceived from Skidegate that lfebuoy and two
oars marked IS s. Zapora" and two dortes not
marked have been found on Graham Island. Two
broken boats, ten and about twenty thou
sand feet of lumber also were washed ashore
between Skidegate and Rose Spit. The Zapora
is steam fishing vessel, carrying about thirty
men, which plies from Tacoma to the halibut
banks of Quen Charlotte Sound