davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William street
Uptown OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. Arnsx4on>.
District Telegraph Ofice.
263 West 125th street
TIE, BRONX BUREAU-No 416 East
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 T street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick N. ssrau,~a
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md THE TRIBUNE n
IONDON-Or!cs of THE TRIBUNE. a. -Deoss D
Frank Gould & Co.. No. "a New Oxford street.
Anerican Express Nos. Haymarkss
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludsats cfrruH
prown Shpley No. 123 Pail Mall
Brothers No. LOthbury.
The T,ondou Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conysnsurs
niac- TO leav advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Co., No Z Serbia.
Iohn wanamaker, No Al Rue des Petres
Fragle Bureau. No. IS Rue Caubon-
Morgan, Hartes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Hazssmaun.
Credit tyonnais Bursan des Etransers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro ONCE
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 9 Rue GecrRA
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe.
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de ropera-
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnats.
GENEVA-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos. and & W
TournabuonL
Maauay & Co.. Bankers.
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange Via is Montfa.>>
15A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No vsrls.
nandstrasse.
MAYENCE-saarhach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
LABoR's BETRAYER
uor, The utica Observer.

Hearsts betrayal OF the labor interests @ IN Sew
~ efter making such fair promises OF represen a
1in ON the ticket Is exposed IN season 70 naEo
its proper effect. Can the man VINO SO % ops pa him
self in any bound BY piatLort tR9dss 81
Iyrst toward organized labor: The man VINO can,
+ aeal he trusted to keep al his promises shouio
not be expected TO keep any.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
RAISE FOR YALE PROFESSORS.

New Haven Oct 17-Announcement was made
to-day at Yale that the senior officers in each un
dergraduate department and some others had had
their salaries fixed at $1,000 in conformity to the
mencement About thirty profsssorS VINO are
doing full work. ars bsnefstAd oy t0e cnanGN
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers In New York City DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged COPY r,trn
postage in addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record dForecast.-washinston, Dot. IL
northeast Of high still overlies
Northeastern Maritime Provinces. while
pressure the West indies and Southern Florida
a result brisk 70 high northeast winds. with light
rain have prevailed districts excepting
the middle Atlantic and New England States.
Western depression appears be losing strength
1t has caused rain in the Dakotas. Western
Nebraska the northern Rocky Mountain region
fallen In Virginia the southern
lantc states. except Texas continue
districts Pennsylvania
Gulf Arkansas and generally through
out the Mississippi Valley. The temperature will not
change materially except that 1t viii colder the
upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
The winds along the New England coast will be fresh
brisk the southern coast: along the middle
Atlantic coast. brisk northeast along the south Atlanta
coast fresh northeast increasing; along the East Gulf
fresh and variable; along the West Gulf coast
the lower lakes and upper as
brisk southeast
Steamers departing Thursday for European will
fresh brisk northeast winds and cloudy
the Grand Banks.
Storm warnings displayed tho Atlantic Coast
from Norfolk Key West, and the Western Florida
from Punta Russa to Apalachicola-
Local Official Record-The following oricaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes IN ths
temperature the last twenty-rour hours In oor-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
WARRANT IN ONTARIO BANK CASE

Toronto, Ont, Oct IA warrant has beer
issued for the arrest of Charles McGin, forme,
manager Of the wrecked Ontario bank The spe-
cfic charge is issuing false statements.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Louis Weber and Miss Adelia Sohmer' the
daughter OF Hugo Sohmer. were married at Z
o'clock last night in the parlor OF the Astor House
The Rev DR. Remensnyder. OF the St James
Lutheran Church. performed the ceremony The
parlOr was nlled with guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest 54
SO; for corresponding las
bs average for corresponding Gate twenty-nvs
years, 5s
Local forecast partly cloudy to-day and Friday, trssA
o brisk northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

parison with the correspondns date OF last yeari
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Make IT EXEMPLARY.
-, n-,a Bufralo Commercial.

pDroul The BuhaIo Co1IIiIeICaI'
The demand of the hour is that the reckless
re GGoiiiIonatre delnagogue who seeks TO destroy
yeIoB Bnrto,nnrafic rt, party and to make the Empire
stete the Of his am9n M shall s be 6an
~ not less @S No such pefess p16 ia
wlcked estnpe Let the sober popular Judgment
by it GO der h sD sasDS appSsans ha
the ugly hPofred and popular ignorance VIII never
70 Class ,he cause of good government IN this COM
,,aonrealth again
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Henry Miller.
II. B. Irving.
William FaTnuT.
John Drew.
William Gillette
Clay Clement.
Thomas W. Ross
T. II. Holland
Richard Carlo.
n. c. Goodwin.
". H. Thompson
Lew Fields.
Frank Tyars-
James Blakeley.
Robert Drouet.
J. II. Barnes.
". Il. Denny.
W. Reeves Smith
Frederic De Bellev4lle-
Fred A. Stone
Neal McCay.
Emmett Corrtg1n
BOYD Putnam,
Ferdinand Gott5chaIk-
Francis Carlyle
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Tribune sub.cription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail any addrsss IN
this country abroad. and address often
desired. Subscriptions may 5e given yoQr regusr
dealer before leaving more convsnIent hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Orice
SINGLE COPIEs
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY REVIEW n-~,s-
DAILY. TRI-WEEKIY c~,eS
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
vsowINENT PLAYERS HERE THIS WEEK

- &c sometimes help to see their names in
,onn showing the aggregate and variety OF talent
s-o;ed at one time and city. TO the edifca-
1sc-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

a4aa-
Margaret Anglin-
Blanche Bates.
Virginia Harmed
DorotheR Baird
TIssnor Robson
Pose Stahl.
lillian Russell
Blanche Ring.
Annie Russell.
Crlotta Nillson.
Hattie Williams
Mrs.. L,angtry.
Grace George
Margaret Ellington.
percy Haswen-
Mrs. Grifen.
Laura H. Crews
Tessie Nillward
Florence Rockwell
Ethel Johnson.
Maud Milton.
irene Perry.
Marie Doro-
ADELAIDE Prince
LucIlie La Verne
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible Grand Cen
trai station Webster and jerome Avenue troisys aa4
for Book OF Views
Ofice 20 East 23d St. New City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
THE DRAMA.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
@The Three Of U.s."

..,ce reopened the Madison Square The
" H.srhr and presented play called "The
~ hs. ~ Of which tbs author is Miss Rachel
gnee o "a IN which the principal part was
:' fs'a : s;:s :ssa Of sef
psss'.an who made a creditable beginning as
cs short time ago. is one OF the many
g so' :, Mrs. FYske. In Tho Three OF U.s.
n'aio's :. family named Macohesney.-she pre-
aas s5 sas 1' i'm avsSss Ssa. in
lcst - - ,asses IN three interior scenes. and the
ne &C. n.nniy free from much of the coarse ex-
psce -, usually Characteristic OF plays relative
&C. N the Far West This is the cast:
= rnSrey. '-'FreosFlo Irnesoen
tces ,Ssheeney. .Jonn Westley
Dark
~ --erhoirn. b- hesBerels
lerrns Macchesney Master c. Clarke
John prescott
EG Jane Peyton
bssasso -Caflota Nillson
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL CO., 24i-s W s8d st. worf0
known; cid stand chape parlors etc. Te 1924 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL. CO..
sth Ave and 18th 81. Tel I24 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
-ohop PnTTrD.c r

SsHoP PoTTER,s DAUGHTER DEAD.
No. Winthrop Cowdin died esterday az her
eoss,- -Ne" Castle House. at Mount hisGo ~
!pasr vas before her marriage 4i5s Tho
issssi Daughter of R.shop Een-y T. ft tit,sco
- sll Dc al St Meras Cburoa Ao1ns nA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win -
repubished In The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
e5gsTa ee5SgRnf TX. K.tsarine H x5sPss5.sk s.ns
Dssole Mary ]. MoKsnnett Fanny.
Hollis. Miles 5.
sSoSwNIqT oo,1SsI p .d Llswsyn Park Yves: oranss y
T,n se held at her Isse residenes Frday. octoo
~: at 2o P m Carriages viI raeet the i;is train
Intsrrnsns at convenisnce % f1-4y.
cowDIN-On Tuesday. October Is Lena Potter. b.
ovsd wIfe Of winthro9 Cowdin. and daughter of the
Potser sa b ID Rogers @ ard the the Eight Rsy Hsnry
Friday. at s. Ma14:s church. Mount Kisoo Al iosN
ing Grand Central Station az a, SOS oelock
Ms 6ssss into res. Tuesday oc'9Sss 1s lso*
So No. 90 South Eio Place Brookyn THURSDAY svsains
etery Friday morning ''''''N
EdDERTmop to % Tuesday October 1e Ieos Charles W.
Sence Wobsy Tsss Funeral services al his late rs
Brooklyn Friday. october 10 2 p private.
GALLAHBR-Frank Runyon Gallaher. son OF Harrie. A
denly. Of failure in New York CITY, octoser IA
Hoidsn9n October Is NILES slater HoI. hts esa
sssTess sssass a. S e GsTops aTs1os @ BSOhy Funeral
M sBa @ %oT % Of ssss sss SGs1ss5 T.
s fsSs FRsFA1 s5ySss At ssF late rsssssns
at ?. m. Interment private
KURsHEEDT-At Paris France. on October "a Frsassse
A. Kursheedt. IN the ed year Of his Notice o1
funeral hereafter.
TKENNETT.on sI: Monday. October IS Fanny Mskss
services her late residence. No 6T2
Brooklyn on Thursday. October IS. at p m.
soLIE!-At Greenwich. Conn. Tuesday. October IA
1906 Frances Mead Hedden, wits OF John 3. Soile2.
Funeral services will held chapel OF ths Mount
Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. y. T.. THURSDAY Octo-
Der 1S at 2.
October is. Henry Chadwick Sq1irss. in his 6efh
terian Church on Thursday. October Is at S50
lnterment at the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
n,.0.. Tho Brooklyn Eagle.

= ,,.,o,,rs of the McCarren kind will not
Ihe poLu p Snari the polls, will not confne them-
stay hMay yiy 10 the discouragement Of those whom
selves laeIsS a, from voting for Mr.. Hearst. They
thfy thfy go to the polls They will make all whom they
en nnenc the po5 Whom hfy t2ey w can aet to
vote 1i ana ther They win themselves vote against
5earst ond Will get thoso "A'iN 'i1s' oNn N'AA
apoa 10 do the same.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
BURY HIMi
-, pochester POST Express.

-, NJ Hearst or his defeat by a small
The ulunpIi4 mean the virtual extinction of the
a1or party in this state which we would there
afier, be nothing more IMAM '-'- III ''4e i''40
penden&ce & kite heat Hearst. but bury himl
.,,-.y MEANS BUSINESS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
Domestic Rates.
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points In the United States. Canada ana Msxte>
toutside OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan The Roux
Also Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii the PhIIippinso
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Fur points Europe and all IN the Unvs.su
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed q the fs|
lowing rates:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Grand Gathering at Mitchell Where
New Lodue Was Started,

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE knights
of Columbus met here yesterday from,
the various cities in this state and,
Sioux City and initiated class of sixty
people and opened a new lodge i'm
Mitchell. State Deputy Knight John
A. Bowler of Sioux Falls was in charge
of The work. The team that did the in
structing came from Sioux City and
they had led the work in elegant shape.
After the ceremonies at the lodge,
rooms We're over the local knights gave
banquet at the auditorium of the
city hall, where 300 plates We're laid.
I e superintendent of the banquet was
j. G. Mccarthy, who has had years of
experience as a chef in some of the
leading hotels Of the northwest. Forty.
four young ladies of Mitchell connected
with the Catholic church and the
knights of Columbus served the spread
: elegant style. Hon. p F. Wickham
of ALEXANDRIA acted as POSTMASTER.
The following was the proceedings:
Invocation, Rev. j. j. Shea of Mitchell.
The knights of Columbus Success"
was responded to by the Hon. John b.
Hanton of Watertown; "True Knight
liness," by Thomas D. Lyons OF Garth
age; "Staying Qualities by Chas. A.
Kelley of Huron; THE New Council,'
by D. j. Conaway of Sioux Falls.
The ceremonies closed about II o'clock
in the evening. The hundred visitors
present were cared for at the Widmann
and Mitchell hotels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
HELD THEIR BREATH.
Astonishing Petition Read in Council
Chamber at Ysnkton.

Yankton, S. d.. Jan. 1S.-An uneN-
pected bomb was fired into the city
council in the shape of petition. In
it the petitioners prayed that they
might have equal rights with the al
legged Iankton gambling syndicate,
composed of Mike Magner, Carey &
Walsh, Frank Wray and Peter Steffen.
The petition stated that saloons We're
granted full protection by the police in
the conduct of their gambling places,
While the petitioners, George a. Neefe
and the Schwencl1-Barth Brewing COM
pany, We're raided and not allowed the
same privileges. The petition quoted
state laws as to equal rights and asked
the same rights be accorded the syndi-
cate or else that the rights now en-
joyed by the syndicate be taken away.
The reading of the petition by the clerk
caused quite u sensation and there
was oppressive stiffness for a few
minutes after the reading ceased. The
mayor and some of the aldermen then
expressed astonishment to hear there
was amy gambling going on, While one
alderman stated he had an employe
that spent his wages every week in
gambling. An investigation was or
dered
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

est retail general merchants of the
city disposed of their store TO J. c.,
cantoawine and purchased a store
nearer the heart of the business portion
of the city, and which is at present oc-
cupied by Eernisse & Son with a stock
of general merchandise. The latter
firm will remove to the new town of
Corsica, where they will re-engage in
the mercantile industry. Nordal1er &
Hewitt Will take possession of their
new quarter about the latter part of
March. Mr.. Cantonwine, who owns the
corner lots adjoining his new possess
sons, will erect next summer a hand
some three-story brick building, the
lower portion of which will be the
home of the First National bank and
store and sample rooms. The two
stories above will be occupied as a
hotel and will be fitted With all the
--latest furnishings and tixings in that
line.
A fire alarm was turned in Saturday
afternoon announcing a fire in the resi-
dence of III. c. Lewis in the south part
OF The city. No serious damage was
done
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
BOOM At cRoFToN.
Little Town on the Nebraska Side Of
Missouri River Scene Of Activity.

Yank,on, S. d., Jan. 16.-Grolton,
Neb., is going the pace some and is in
the midst OF a boom such as no town
around these parts las enjoyed for
years An inland town with no rail-
road, few knew it was on the map, but
it is, and reports from there-the town
is only eighteen miles away-are to
the effect that there will be quite a
city by the time the Omaha extends
from Darlington to Crofton next sum-
mer. The demand for corner lots for
banks has raised the price to $1,000
each, although month ago the lots
could have been had Tor nothing or a
promise Two banks are sure go,
a.; we'll as four lumber yards. The town
is situated in we'll settled and we'll
to do farming community and the boom
may stay solid.
The news of the death of Hon Moses
e Armstrong at st. James, Mimi, was
received here with much regret, where
that prominent pioneer citizen of Da-
l.ota lived for fifteen years. arriving
here in 1859. He was secretary of the
historic gathering that met to orr
ganize some form OF law for the gov
crnment of the wild territory. He
aervtd almost continuously IN tae terri
torial legislature and was sent to con-
gross to represent Dakota. No man
worked haruer for the young common
wealth than did NJ. K Armstrong, and
he was most highly esteemed here.
Few Yank on peon'e are aware that
at one time thor iss a rival near by
that might have c,swded Yanlton out
OF the f'eld hut IRE was. although
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Thi. Year They Will 30 Entitled to
4o2 DELEGATES,

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 1S.-While a great
deal has been said in regard to represen-
tation at the republican state convention
under the caucus law, making it the .arg-
EST convention ever held by the party in
.he state, with over 1900 delegates, but lit
le has been heard about the conventions
Of the other parties in the state. UnGer
The caucus law. which fixes the conven-
lion dates and the representation to
which each party shall be entitled. the
conventions OF all parties must be held
IN the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in June preceding the election. Up to
HE present the only party which has made
:. move toward selecting place for hold
ing such convention is the republican
party.
While the South Dakota caucus law does
Not in any way attempt to limit the per-
centage of votes which entities q party
to make nomination, it places l.nita-
tion, in section s. to the number of dele
gates entitled to seats in a state conven-
ton, placing the limitation at one dele
gate for each fifty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the party candidate at the
preceding election. and cuts out delegates
at large. Under this provision only por-
ton OF the state will be represented In
conventions called by the prohibitionists.
tie socialists or the peoples' party. In case
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
WEAVER LOSES FIGHT
Penrose Leads in PHILADELPHIA Pri.
naries-Wiii Control Dele.
CATION.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 16.-The re.
publicans of Philadelphia held conven.
tions yesterday for the nomination Of
candidates for magistrates, city coun-
ellis and street director and the selec.
tion of delegates to the state convens
ton. Last night the forty three ward
committee. Not in years have there been
ization and each chose delegate to
represent it in the republican city
committee. Not iy ears have there been
SO many bitterly fought ward or district
contests as occurred throughout the
city today. ss
OF the III delegates elected ii Is
claimed that United States Senator
Penrose and his followers will control
between seventy and eighty. Recently
it has been intimated that Mayor
Weaver viii, as result Of his light Tor
reform. be urged as candidate f0r
the gubernntorial nomination. Tho
surprising result Of the convent3ona. 4 e
is stated. means that Mayor W9avge r
eliminated from consideration f0e e.
republican nomination for Royerf1oe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
A YOUTHFUL DESPERATE.
Ike Davis Out to Be Second Jesse.
James,

spearfsla. S. d.. Jan. 1s.-Pronpted by
the dime novels he had read and by his
ambition to become a second Jesse James,
young Ike Davis, aged only %, has started
out to become a desperate. 1t is now
thought that he is the man who robbed
the Beulah postoffice Of $3.50 during last
month and succeeded in escaping with the
booty. His last escapade was the driving
of some four horses from sheep camp on
the Belle Fourche belonging to John. Nor
ton The horses were valuable and in
very short time their loss was discovered
and q posse of men organized to hunt
down the young thief Some miles from
the place Of the crime he was seen and a
running fight ensucd In which Davis was
shot in the left foot. He succeeded. how
ever. in making good his escape for the
time being. and is now hidden somewhere
in the vicinity OF the rifle pits south Of
Beulah. This is a rough, barren country.
and but little inhabited. and he may pos
sibly succeed in making good his escape.
The sheriff and other officers are on his
track and a reward of $3.50 has been offered
for his apprehension. His actions are laid
entirely to the yellow literature and dime
novels which have been his constant COM
panions for the last few years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
A HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Athletic Contests viii Pc Held. at


Iankton, s. D.. Jan. 1S.--Preparations
for the fourth annual state high school
contest in track athletics and declama-
ton are under way at Yanktcn college and
invitations to all high schools OF the state
OF South Dakota have been sent out. "A
large percentage of the schools have signi-
fed an intention to enter candidates in
at least one of the events, and the most
successful athletic meet in the history of
the contests is expected. The defamation
contest has always been a success, but
more entries arc expected this year than
ever before.
This is the only state contest held for
the special benefit of the high schools of
South Dakota, and consequently attract
much interest throughout the state. The
managemen and all the details are under
the supervision of the faculty of Yanlston
college and is given fer the purpose CT pro-
noting pure amateur athletic sport, en-
couraging public speaking and to give the
hlgn school students of the state an oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted, thus
making possible the organiza lion of high
school athletics.
The committee in charge has arranged
FOR and guarantees rate of a fare and
third for the round trip Oh all railroads in
the state on the certificate plan. Gold and
silver medals will he presented to those
winning first and second places in the
athletic events. The school winning the
awarded a banner enblcmatic of the state
championship, and the school whose repre-
sentative wins the defamation contest
will be awarded similar emblem. The
team winning the relay race will be given
a pcnnant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
ALL FAvoR CREAMERY.
institution Likely to Be Established at

Bruce. S. D., Jan. 17.-Good progress
is being made in the work of organic
ing company for the purpose of es-
tablishing a creamery at this place.
AT meeting held a week or ten days
ago a committee was appointed to visit
the farmers of this locality and ascer-
tain how many of them would become
patrons of the creamery if it was es-
tablished. AT a meeting just held the
committee reported that the milk from
500 COWS had been promised, and that
only a part of the farmers had been
seen. 1t is believed that double this
number can be secured. With the milk
from 1000 COWS the creamery would be
a great success. A committee has been
appointed to form plan Tor organ
izing a stock company. The committee
will make a report at another meeting
to be held here on Saturday OF this
week, when a permanent organization
will be perfected and steps will be
taken to have the creamery erected at
once, SO it can be placed in operation
with as little delay as possible. The
establishing of the creamery will do
wonders toward improving the financial
condition of the farmers and business