davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
STATE NEWS

Walker Bros. & Hardy. printers and
binders, at Fargo, were burned out
yesterday, Loss $4,000. insurance
$50, 900. TIE e2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

There is considerable interest in
Fargo as to the appointees of Mayor
johnson, and the Call let's light In on
the situation by saying that 1t is al
together likely he will appoint the
persons he believes best fitted for the
offices. Thds sheds much light on an
otherwise c1ouded situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

u might be pertinent to inquire
whether that picture of United States
Marshal Shea in the Herald was
published with the permission Of that
gentis1nan, in order 10 make plain
sHhether Of not a libel suit Is
imminent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

Marshall Mcclure, founder of the
jamestown Alert and later OF the
Minot Optic. will begin the publiea-
ton of a Sunday morning paper at
Minot to lbe called the Eagle, Mar
shall humorous1y Observer that the
Eagle will scream only when IT IS
fed Ss aS;. s.5;5a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

FORr LINCOLN, N. d.. Mar. IS, 1906 Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, will be received
until ii q. M, April IS, 1905. and opened then
for Constructing Cement Tile Sidewalks and
Stone crossings here. n. s. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all proposals. or amy
stg. @. N, :SEs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

Il is likely that Mount Vesuvius has
auleted down somewhat IN order tc
give way 10 the forthcoming eruption
of Mount Dowie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

Not#ith sanding the fact that
Editor streeter spent part OF the past
week In Bismarck he got home m
time to roll few eannonballs In the
direction Of the editor Of the Linton
Advocate. 35S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
HELD UP IN RESTAURANT.
Employees Tell Tale Of Alleged Pat
CrO1ce Gang Members.

Three hatless and badly bruised men rushed into
the Tenderloin police station late last night and
told Sergeant Bailey astounding story of being
gagged and robbed while they counting re-
ceipts in the main office OF the Baltimore Dairy
Lunch Company on the fourth floor Of No. 80 East
26th street.
one Of the men said he was Eugene st. Germain.
manager OF the company and the other two said
they we're Harold L. West and Elmore J. Scott. ST.
German said they were going through the days
receipts when three broke into the room.
OF whom showed a revolver into his face and
shouted.
Throw up your hands,
The other two jumped Scott and West and tied
them TO chairs and gagged their mouths. Mean
while the leader Of the two cut the telephone wires
and While he was riling the desks the other two
bound and gagged St. 6ieTmain.
There were several hundred dollars in the desk
The leader pocketed SO. and about 10 shove
the in his pocket when a noise was heard in
the hallway
Al This the trio slipped off. After working for
nearly half an hour St. Ciermau said. lie released
himself and then the others.
All three brought pieces Of the rope they had
been bound with 10 tho police station Detectives
were rushed out once. but found no cleW 10 the
robbers. The detectives say however, that they
established the truth OF the story told by St Ger
main
ST German said tho leader told him that they
were snlbers Of tho Pat Crow" gang
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
TAKE MINER FROM SHAFT
Rescuers Reach Hicks at End of
Fifteenth Dan.

Bakersfield. Cal. Dec. 22.-Hicks. the en-
tomoed miner. was released tonight about II
o'clock. after having been imprisoned under
debris in the shaft Of the Edison Company
here since December :.
Late this afternoon it was announced that
Hicks would be free by dark. but at that time
there were still a few inches of broken stone
between him and liberty.
A physician. reaching under the car. tested
Hicks's temperature. which he found to be nor
NAL, although the pulse is a little high. Sew
eral OF the rescuers Were able to shake hands
with Hicks. The miner expressed pleasure at
the touch OF human hands. but when plug of
tobacco was passed 10 him he shouted for Joy.
Bowlders again encountered. and soft
dirt made IL necessary for the rescuers TO pro-
tect themselves. It is believed that not more
than inch gained during the early hours
OF the morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
FIRE IN CHOATE HOUSE.
Former Ambassador Calls Firemen
for Chimney Blaze.

This is Mr.. Choate. Joseph H. Choate" said
a voice over the Fire Headquarters wire last
night. There is fire in the chimney. What
shall do?"
We'll send down a fireman." said the opera
tor Whats the address,"
mo. East 63d street." replied the former
Ambassador to the Court of st. James's.
A fireman was sent to the Choate house. There
was considerable excitement among the ser
wants The fire in the hue was caused by a
wood fire in the open CRATE fl the apartment of
Miss Mabel Choate, the third floor. Miss
Choate had just sat down before the fire.
when there was burst Of flame. Burning SCOT
was blown into the room from the CRATE.
When the fireman reached the house he rushed
TO the roof and threw several handfuls of sand
down the chimney. extinguishing the blaze.
Little damage was done. save to the carpet in
Miss Choate's room.
Mr. Choate has occupied the house. which Is a
new one, about two years. If the fireman
ports that the blaze was due to a defective fue,
Mr. Choate under the Fire Department rules.
will in all probability be fined $50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GEN. PAREDES RETURNS.
Charters Big Steam Yacht for
Venezuelan Expedition.

General Antonio Paredes. who has been for the
last three months preparing an insurrection
against President Castro OF Venezuela. sailed
yesterday from this city on the steamer Maraval
for Trinidad.
1t was only nine days ago that General Paredes
arrived here on the same vessel from Port OF
Spain to complete some details for his projected
rebellion. He worked with such secrecy that his
departure after this brief stay became known
only through the announcement made last night
by his local representative. It was learned also
that. besides the $4,000 Mauser rifles and several
million cartridges he obtained In New York and
abroad on a previous visit north a few months
ago. General Paredes has now large steam
yacht under charter This vessel. which was
obtained for the revolutionary leader by his sup
porters in this city and In Europe, was recently
at Liverpool and has been renamed by the
general FL Legalista. She is now being made
ready TO carry an expedition to Venezuela from
one OF the West Indian islands.
General Paredess representative said last
night that all the details of the uprising had
been thoroughly worked out and in a manner
that proved entirely satisfactory TO General
Paredes The latter will wait in Trinidad for
the completion of the work of fitting out IL
Legalista, which will carry two long range guns
and four rapid fire guns. The artfllerymen
have been engaged in this city. General Paroles
will probably proceed from Trinidad TO Mar
Unique where he will be met by other Vene-
zuelan military men who are opposed TO Castro
and who are now in Curacao and Cuba.
The unsettled political situation in Caracas
makes the exact time of the Paredes attack
somewhat indefinite. AS his representative ex-
planned last night:
IF Vice-President Gomez succeeds General
Castro as President of Venezuela, as it seems
possible he will because of the Presidents sick
ness and restores the liberties and rights TO the
people, after being deprived of them for seven
years General Paroles will wait for further
developments He is averse to shedding blood
unnecessarily
1t is not expected that General Paredes will
take part in the Gomez government, but will
watch affairs from the exterior. and If General
Gomez should continue the government as 1T
has been conducted by Castro he will take up
arms against Gomez
The Chartering of a large and fast steam
yacht. it is said. not much for use in
carrying expeditions for active work at sea
against the small and dilapidated vessels of the
Venezuelan navy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
FORGED NOTES FOR $500. 900.
More Arrests in Waynesburg Bank
Case Erpected Soon
IBy Telegraph 10 The Triburs. ]

Pittsburg Dec. 22-Twelve forged notes
amounting to 100000. were found to-day IN
the vaults of the Farmers and Drovers National
Bank Of Waynesburg. by John B. Cunningham.
the United States Bank Examiner. These notes
are believed to have been forged by q woman
related to an official Of the bank, in effort
to obtain money to bring the legal reserve fund
up to the required limit in time to prevent the
federal authorities from closing the bank. Mr..
Cunningham acted so quickly that J. B. F. Rine-
hart, the cashier. did not have time to dispose
Of the notes.
More than S25O.O0O Of political paper has
also been unearthed by the examiner. and it is
said that large part of this is either forged or
bears fictitious names. A few of these ''politi-
cal notes" are signed by substantial business
men, and it is admitted that about 100000
worth Of political paper has been lifted by
prominent politicians since the bank closed.
Mr. Dunkle. the United States District AttOr-
ney. was advised to-day that owen T. Reed has
been appointed special agent by the Department
of Justice to investigate the affairs of the Grip
pied bank, and that he will arrive here next
wednesday. Mr.. DunkIe says that doubt
there will be further arrests Immediately after
Mr. Reed takes charge, it being understood that
the woman fOrger will be Of the first to be
taken into custody
Mr. Cunningham secured 100000 worth Of
nroperty to-day which will be converted into
cash for the benefit of the banks creditors. Mr.
Rinehart was forced to deed over S}49.OO0 worth
of property, including his 100000 house. and
Sheriff John J.. Koebert, of Greene County
decided over S51 900 worth of coal lands to cover
his Indebtedness to the bank.
A committee of Rinehart'S friends ordered all
newspaper correspondents to leave WayneSburg
to-day under penalty Of being ducked in Ten
Mile Creek The newspaper men armed them
-oJH and y-nfUSp6
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
TURKEYS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.
More than One Hundred To Be Distributed
Tomorrow Morning.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Dec 22-The annual distribution
of turkeys. which has been a of joy and
comfort TO the married attaches of the Presi-
dents household for many years will take place
on Monday morning. More than one hundred
fine fat birds will be distributed by Henry
Pinckney, the White House steward The birds
have ali been selected at the market, it is un-
derstood and bright and early Monday morn
ing they will be found heaped in appetizing ar
ray a long table in the basement Every
married man in the establishment. from Sec
retary Loeb down to the last messenger or
sweeper, will receive ticket emitting him to
turkey The tickets will be distributed by
Pnckney with absolute impartiality, and Sec
retary Loebs prize may be smaller and of less
value than that drawn by the Negro who dustS
off his desk. But in the selection of fowls
Pinckney got them nearly alike in weight and
size as possible. there not likely to be
any heartburnings the way in which the
presents are distributed. The unmarried en-
ployes of the Presidents household will not re-
ceive turkeys because it is presumed they have
no homes and will naturally accept invitations
TO have a little of the dark and light" at the
hosptable boards Of those who have families
and draw turkeys.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DIVORCE FOR MRS. J. C. BLAINE. JR

Yankton, S. d, Dec. 22-A divorce was granted
10 Mrs James c.. Blaine. jr., here tonight the
evening session being necessary because a
stormbound train delayed GOvernor-elect Craw-
ford counsel for Mrs Blaine.
Just an hour after Judge Smith convened the
secret session tonight. Mrs. Blaine was. on the
o'clock train on her way to Washington. 20
spend Christmas with her parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs Philip Hichborn. The case was not
contested Mrs. Blaine charged cruelty. humili
alton desertion and nOn-support. She said
made no arrangements about coming back.
Miss Hichborn married Mr.. Blaine on July 4.
1901 They separated two years ago This IL
tho second Mrs. Blaine To avail herself Of tive
divorce laws OF this state. The first Mrs Marie
Nevins Blaine. was divorced at Sioux Falls in
lSS2
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ARREST UNTERMYER's CHAUFFEUR.
Charged with Speeding and Assaulting Po-
liceman.

Oscar Johnson, chauffeur for Maurice Inter
nver. the lawyer. was arrested last night by
PatroIman William Leitch. chauffeur for Dep
uty Commissioner Waldo. who charged him
with reckless driving. assault and intoxicatOn.
Ieitch said he was driving in Fourth avenue i'm
Waldo's machine. and that Johnson was in
machine behind him. At 25th street. he said
Johnson tried to pass him, and In doing so tore
away the battery box on the Commissioners
machine.
Johnson got angry. Leitch said, and jumped
ont of his machine. struck him in the face and
then ran off. He taken to the TenderOin
ation where Maurice Mendham, broker, and
MIR Untermyer called. Johnson was bailed out
and Mr Untermyer declared his chauffeur
never touched intoxicating drinks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES BARRED
Many Members Say They Will Leave Cush-
ing Academy at Ashburnham. Mass.
IBy Telegrsph 10 Tie 'rribune |

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 22.-By vote of the fac
uIty Of Gushing academy Of Ashburnham. the
secret Greek societies, Kappa Phi and Chi Zeta
viii rot be tolerated. This decision of the fac
lilty was made known to-day, and the societies
win be barred. The director. Mr.. Cowen. asked
lI,o leaders I'm each some time ago 10 disband the
societies voluntarily. but one only for a short
,ir,e discontinued its meetings.
The total membership Of both societies is
tv-entv-fvc. and the ban begins after the
christmas holidays, nearly every member an
nounced mis- intention Of not returning 10 the
ncademY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Plan STRIKE ON S. p.
Engineers and Firemen VIII Go Ont
TODAY, Mr. Hartman Is Told.

Peoria. ILL.,, Dec 22.-John ]. Hannahan
grand master Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen and Engineers. issued an ultimatum
tonight to E. H. Hartman, president OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad, advising him that the
engineers and fremen OF the road would strike
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Nearly three thousand men will be affected
The Southern Pacific officers refused 20 accept
the offer of the Brotherhood 10 submit differ
ences to arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
A STRIKE BY a STRIKE MAKER.
IRv Telerranh 70 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ShreW sbury y. j.. Dec. 22-John Lang the
town clock winder, is on a strike. The time
piece which is on Christ Episcopal Church, an
cient and historic. is the pride of the villagers
and tho hundreds who pass and repass daily.
Iangs pay is met by subscriptions from the
villagers, which include many summer people
The fund is exhausted and until II is replenished
there will be winding by Lang. An effort
will be made TO replenish the fund
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CITIZENS SEIZE COAL.
Trains RGded at Ber1cick, n. d.,
and Shdttuck. Okla.

Minneapolis. Dec. 22.-Dspatches from Ber-
wick. n. D.. say that citizens took possession
Of train there yesterday and helped them
selves to ten tons Of coal. The raid was begun
by some farmers. who had been waiting in the
town all night in hope that they could secure
fuel. Bankers. BARRIERS and business men joined
all coal taken being weighed and charged to the
recipients. who are to pay the railroad company
for II.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec 22-One hundred tons of
coal were confscated at Shattuck, Okla, last
night from Santa Fe freight train by farmers
made desperate by the unalleviated fuel famine
The farmers were orderly and no resistance was
made by the trainmen. The situation in Wood
ward County is acute. A dispatch from Chick
asha, Ind. T, says that the high school there has
been closed on account Of the shortage of fuel.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
poWIE's FATHER NEAR DEATH.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The IFibunel
Fssex Iowa Dec 22.-John Murray Dowie eighty
wears old the father Of the founder of Zion city
is thought 10 be dying at his home here from
heart disease. Before his fall John Alexander
Dowie denied that Judge Dowie was his father but
the father has lost faith I'm his son. who
he confidently believes Will yet rule Zion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CALL FOR X. K. K. TO MEET.
Extra Guards IN atlanta to Guard
against RiOting.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlanta, Dec. 22.-FOllowing the posting on
the streets Of notices printed in red ink early
to-day calling the * K. k TO meet at
o'clock this evening with guns. etc. Mayor
woodward offered reward Of 5000 for evidence
to convict any persons of posting such notices
in any way melting riot during the holidays.
One hundred extra police have been sworn in
to serve during the holidays and TO prevent any
repetition Of the riots Of last September.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BANK ROBBED OF $50, 900.
Theft of Gold and Bills Concealed
for Three Dams.

FL Paso, Tex. Dec. 22.-The Torreon branch
Of the Bank Of Coahuila. at Torreon. Mexico.
was robbed three days ago Of $4,000 in gold
and bills. The robbery was concealed until to-
day. in the hope of apprehending the robbers.
The bank officers will not talk for publication.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ORDERS PULLMAN RATES REDUCED.
Texas Railroad Commission Decides 1t Has
Authority Over Sleeping Cars.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Austin. Tex. Dec. 22.-The State Railroad
Commission in an official order to-day declared
that it had authority under the law to assume
jurisdiction over the affairs Of sleeping cars in
Texas 1t thereupon ordered a reduction Of %
per cent in the seat and berth rates of the Pull
man company. The reduction is effective on
February /.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PLANS eALLoom TRIP noR7HwARD

fBy Telegraph 80 The Tribunel
roiedo. Dec. 22-Roy Knabenshue. the aero
Naut IS planning a balloon trip as far north as
.f can go. Hr viii use a combination gas bal
'''h and seroplsne
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
FLORIDA. AUGUSTA. sUMMERVILLE AND
CHARLESTON.

Via Southern Ry. I.V. New Work daily IS r. m
and l2.l0 a m. Commencing Jan. z. SOuthernS Pain
I4inited resumes service, i.v. New ork daily eN-
cent sunday. i2-ia y. Through s.o~rinG Ginipr
ear service 10 ST. NUs~-,,ar. +usC.. sunni, Wis
and Charleston. Rcsf rvttjovs can row o. ma Ia.
New York othces, ~ and l210 Broadway. y.-Advl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
FLoRIoA's FAMOUS rsAiNs

s.ss a. m and 9:25 p. IN. UnexceIed service VIA
Penn a Atlantic Coast Line r r Florida Infor-
nation Bureau. B'way. cor. SOth St-Advl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
sourHERN wlNTER REscRrs.

-,,rortari, rcached by tfe Savannah Line. Low
.,rr.foo rates. lars- ships. 10 croWding. Perfect
seryiee Office sl7 BroadWay-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
oE"er's WINES Foa HOLIDAY GIFTS

1. So SDeciad escorted ''sses 500. &50l -,
a Dewey sons Co, lss Fulton St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
prNEHuRsr-cAmoEN-FLoRIpA.

Scaboard Air Lire shortest. quickest. pleasantest
route Office lls3 Bdgy. n. Y.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CAPT. MACKLIN BETTER.
His Recovery Nosc Expected
Negro Traced to Station.

FL Reno Okla Dec. 22.-BloodhOunds placed
on the trail of the Negro who last night shot
and seriously wounded Captain z. A Macklin,
of Company c, 25th Infantry, at Fort Reno, to-
dav followed the scent from Mackllns quarters
10 Darlington, a small station on the Rock ISL
and Railroad four miles southeast OF the fort
It is believed the Negro escaped on north
bound train. There is a steep grade at Darling
ton and trains are forced to slowly.
1t was learned to-day that Captain Macklin.
who is in charge OF the post exchange. is in the
habit Of keeping money in large sums in the
ho,ise when inconvenent to take IL to the bank
at FL Reno, five miles from the post. Last even
ing he had 81 800 in upstairs room, and to-
day he said that the Negro aiming revolver.
cried. "I want the money upstairs"'
Captain Macklin tried TO knock the revolver
away after the assailant fired the first shot, and,
although smaller than the Negro, was gaining
the upper hand, when the man fired second
shot When the first shot fired Mrs Mack
lin ran upstairs. obtained a small revolver and
hastened back. but the Negro had fled
Strength was given to the theory that the
shooting was done by discharged soldier seek
ing revenge when a campaign hat stripped of
insignia. but bearing the dusty outline of the
crossed guns, "25' and ID" and supposed to
have been lost by the Negro. found
the scene OF the crime. The bullets removed
from captain Macklin's body. however. were not
from an army revolver.
Captain Macklin's condition is improved to-
night. and the doctors now expect his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Captain MaCklin was Shot twice last evening by
an unknown colored man, once in the face breaking
the Jaw and once in the side. The latter wound Is
only slight one. and neither wound Is believed
serious by surgeons. and ultimate recovery is as
sured IL complications which not anticipated
do not set in Am satisfied. after a rigid fnves-
tigation that the shooting was not done by any
member OF this command. Bloodhounds now on
trail Neither Macklin nor his cook who witnessed
the shooting. give accurate description OF
the man. Am doing everything possible in the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Washington. Dec. 22.-Major Penrose, in COM
mand at Fort Reno. Oklahoma, made the follow
ing report by telegraph to-day to the military
secretary concerning the shooting of Captain
MackIn:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Philadelphia Dec. 22.-W. W. Atterbury, gen
sFsl manager Of The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. tonight sent the following telegram
70 all the general superintendents of the Penn
sylvsnia lines east Of Pittsburg
r NAV interest YOU 10 know that The jersey
'ily yardTnen have accepted our proposition and.
fegardless Of what may happen on the other
lines in Kew York HarboT. viii continue at
work I think our employees deserve great
credit for their wise decision unoer the most
trying circumstances, and il is a forceful eN-
ample ~ their loyalty Ia the company's inter
ests