davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
UNION OF GREAT SCOTCH HOUSES.
The Marquis of Graham to Wed Lady Mary
Hamilton.

London, Feb. 6.-The announcement Of the en-
sagement of the Marquis of Graham. eldest son
of the Duke OF MOntrOse, to Lady Mary Hamil-
ION the only daughter OF the late twelfth Duke
of Hamilton and Brandon, and the richest
beiress in the United Kingdom, who only at
tanned her majority recently, has as much space
I'm the newspapers this morning as they would
give 10 royalty itself. The engagement is par
,,cuI,rlv popular In Scotland. because II will
yas,lt an the union of two great historic houses.
lady Mary. who is known the Lady OF
Arran Is the owner of the island Of that name
The MARQUIS of Graham is himself wealthy He
is 2 keen yachtsman. In the recent elections
he stood as the Unionist candidate for the House
of Commons for Stirllngshire. but was defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
PRESIDENTS COUSIN CLAIMS FORTUNE
Great t-Great-Grandfather Owned Thirty-three
Acres Bordering on Wall-st.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Harry Gordon Botsford. as
.istant City Engineer of Boston. and a cousin
Of President Roosevelt. is claimant for a fortune
Of SIS 600 900 left by his MISREPRESENTATION
Cornelius Jansen Clappen. one of the first
settlers of New-Amsterdam Clapper owned
thirty-three acres of land in the heart of New
Yorks financial district. bounded by Franklin
Square. wall-st. and Pearl-st.. and large per-
sonal fortune also President Roosevelt Is also
descendant OF Clapper. Botsford has been
searching the records for traces of this fortune.
which disappeared when Clapper sold his prop
ertv I'm 1853 after his wife died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
SIOUX FOOTBALL PLAYER WEDS CROW.
Charles Dillon and Indian Maiden Married
at Carlisle School.

'sriisle, Penn. Feb. 5.-The marriage OF
charles Dillon The football player a full blooded
o'ooA lnalan from North Dakota to Miss Rosa
20 fefRe. Crow girl. of the Carlisle Indian
schooi took place here this evening. There was
an elaborate military ceremonial in which the
'@ipings ~ The United states cavalry had
conspicuous place
me ceremony performed by the Rev DIR.
'e"ffr Norcross, OF Carlisle and was held on
Ie Stage % The newly completed theatre at the
~ ISLE school. in front OF scenery which imi-
-"!'a The chaloel Of a church.
a, a tAe reception following he Dillon-I-a Fargo
-Liig Here Tonight A'iss Elizabeth Knudson,
- lHoian girl from Northern California an
IHHhced her engagement 20 Wilson Charles the
"1'di drop kicker. an oneida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
CHURCH INVENTORIES CONTINUE.

Paris Feb. "a deputation of Liberal Deputies
OF Paris to-day requested Premier ROuvier TO sus-
pend taking inventories of church property until
the final regulations under the Separation law are
published NJ. Rouvier. in replying, said that the
law would take its normal course The publication
OF the entire regulations not necessary. The
deputaton will call NJ. Rouvier again tomorrow
and If il receives another unsatisfactory reply
debate will De opened the subject in the Cham
ber II Deputies. Inventories Of several Paris
churches were taken this afternoon without Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
BOUGHT STOCK ON SPIRIT TIP"
fBy Telegraph 20 The TT

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Roston. Feb. Mrs. Adelaide Simmons. OF
lbIs city, has sued John @. A. Whittemore. OF
Cambridge, for $4,000 TO recover on 300 shares
Of Sedalia Copper stock. which she bought Of
hin, ON the advice of the Rev r. A. Wiggin. the
spiritualist medium. Mrs Simmons sought Mr..
Wiggin and he said he had the tip" from her
husbands spirit. Dividends were paid on the
stock until about six months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
EQUITABLE ENIARGIEG IT'S SITE.
iaEes Title &c Place Occupied by A. Belmont
& Co., and TO Another Plot

ne Equitable Lie Assurance Society took title
c-y from number OF persons 10 Kos % and
= = -'aSaau-st, small building. a plot 456xs3s
- occupied for many years BY the banking
"'-se of August Belmont & Co. for the expressed
t-,-la' tGol OF s. G30Go3 IL also took title yes
10y - No Il Nas57 u-sf.. . iN7y.9 feet Both
i Us form pau of the block which stands
@" Equitable Bllid...e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
BILL FOR CLEAN HOTEL SHEETS.
lRY Telesraph to Nc Tribuae

Columbus. Ca, Feb Georgia drummers
purpose to force hotelkeepers of this State TO
give them clean sheets The president OF the
Commercial Travellers Protective Association
has asked Representative McMichael TO push
through the legislature bill providing that a
hotelkeeper shall not assign his guest 10 a room
In which the bed linen has not been changed
since the previous occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
MAKING CHAIR FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trituns
Wakefield Mass. Feb "a hand made reed
chair is being made here by two Of the best
rattan workers In the State as a wedding gift
from the town. representing It's chief Industry.
TO Miss Alice Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
LEADER WARNS MINERS
DOLAN DEFENDS VOT'E.
Says Strike Would Bring Disaster to
UnOn-I4ttacks MITCHELL
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. Feb. 5.-Patrick Dolan, president OF
District No. 3, United Mine Workers of America,
fought for his place in the labor world to-day
in the district convention. a move started
to have his constituents pass a resolution de-
manding his resignation because he voted with
the operators in indianapolis last week They
had instructed him to demand 10 per cent in
crease. and his vote was directly at variance
with their desires.
The meeting the most stormy ever held in
the district, but Dolan held his own, and the
resolution not passed. 1t will come up again
tomorrow, but Dolan has presented his side of
the case and his fight is won.
Il voted as l did because in my judgment a
strike now means disaster to the Mine Workers
ULion.' he told the delegates Il went to In
dianapolis much in favor OF strike as any
man. but when 1 got there 1 saw the position
We were In Why don't your leaders tell you
the truth? Why doesn't John Mitchell tell You
that in this district, between Pittsburg Union
Station and Johnstown, there are $4,000 nom
union miners? What are you going to do
against them. I tell you if you go into a strike
now you will go hungry to defeat, and the union
VIII go to disaster. I would vote again as
ala, despite your instructions, for know what
am talking about and you don't"
Dolan was Missed and hooted all day long on
the convention floor, but he held his own. and
when the meeting adjourned for the day he was
winning delegates TO his side The fight is being
urged by John Mitchell and his Heutenants. as
Dolan is with the anti Mitchell element of the
union.
The dispute has placed Mitchell in a peculiar
position. To avert strike he must ask the
operators for another conference, and thus
weaken himself with the men. To strike means
disaster, as Dolan says, and he is in an awk-
ward predicament.
Indianapolis. Feb. 5.-The national executive
board OF the United Mine Workers of America
adjourned to-day. President Mitchell will leave
here. probably Wednesday. for Wilkes Barre.
Penn. where a meeting of the officers and exec
uttve board of the three anthracite coal districts
will be held to prepare proposition to be sub
mitted to the anthracite operators at the meet
ing in New York February 10
E. S. Mccullough of Michigan, said after the
board adjourned that il was his belief that the
miners would suspend work before accepting
any proposition which did not carry an increase
in wages.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-Because OF the possibility of
a strike OF the coal miners. number of whole
sale coal dealers here to-day advanced the price
of soft coal % cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
DEFIES PARTY WHIP.
MR. PATTERSON REBELS.
Action of Democratic Caucus De-
nounced as Unconstitutional.
From The Tribune aur.au.I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. S.Senator Patterson stag
gered his Democratic colleagues to-day by intro
ducing resolution declaring the action OF tbs
minority in attempting to compel all Democrats
TO vote against the DOMINICAN treaty. regardless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

Leave New-York $50 p m. arrive Cleveland T.O5
next morning. A superb train. by New York
Central Lines.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
oEwEYs OLD FoRr FOR iNvALiDs.

j. IN ~ Strengthen The Weak and Convaescerts
-say,i ,i,-"ey . sSyrs CO. 49, Fulton ST.. New iolE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Because OF the possibility of
a strike OF the coal miners. a number of whole
sale coal dealers here to-day advanced the price
of soft coal % cents ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

Continued on second page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
THREE DAYS FOR FOURTH
Pawhuaka Will Have the Greatest
Celebration Ever.

pawhuska. OKLA, May l0,-Al-
ready the Usage Driving Park and
Fair association have built a race
track. erected booths and stalls and
stables and the track, though new,
has been tested Icy men old in the
usiuc,s and pronounced speedy,
The secretary of the association, l.,
&, Patterson, has had an extensive
correspondence with interested par
ties and rs a result there will be
races galore ON the second and third
u july next.
Merchants and business men in
their usual liberal vein have sub
,cribed purses that have tempted the
outsiders to enter and the Wah- Sha-
Shec thoroughbreds will know that
they have had Il run for their money,
The citizens of Pawhuska, Oklaho-
ma. the capital of the Usage princl-
pality. the metropolis of northeast
ern Oklahoma will httingly cele-
brate the glorious Fourth by an en-
tertainment covering the secondhand
and fourth of July south of the town
limits and a little east of the Midland
Valley railroad roundhouse. Franklin
Reward has an allotment, and in ac-
cordance with the public spirit that
has always characterized his actions,
he has prepared one Of the finest pie
ME grounds in the two territories,
The gas company will lay water mains
and the water works company will
furnish an ample supply of water
The Pawhuska Athletic association
is on the program for the three first
class games of baseball, that of the
forenoon of July 2 and 3 will be for
paid admission. That on the Fourth
will be free for all. The city expects
and is prepared to handle a large
crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
THE METHODS ErISCOP4I CHURCH.
CHURCH EDIfICE IN indian
TERRITORY TO BE DEDICATED TODAY

well pleased with those who build
temples in His name hymn is
sung ~ the congregation. The first
lesson, taken from II Chronicles.
Sixtt. !, lis, ~. 4O-42. and Sev-
enth IA. is then read. The second
lessen follows, taken from He.
brews, ten. 1926. Another hymn i,
sung, and is succeeded b ythe read.
ing OF the che hundred and twenty.
second Psalm. The congregation
standing, the minister repeats the
following Declaration
Dearly beloved, it is meet and
right, as we learn from the Holy
Scriptures, that houses erected for
the public worship of God should be
specially set apart and dedicated to
religious uses. For such a dedica.
ton we are now assembled. With
gratitude therefore 10 Almighty God,
who has sienally blessed his servants
in our holy enterprise Of erecting the
church, We didiacte TO Him, for
the reading Of the Holy Scriptures,
the preaching of the Word Of God,
the administration of the Holy Sac
rament. and for all other exercises Of
religious worship and service, ac-
cordine TO the Discipline and Usages
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
And as the dedication of the temple
is vain without the solemn eonsecra-
ton of the w~orshippers. also, | now
call upon you all to dedicate your
selves anew to the service Of God.
To Him let our souls be dedicated,
that they may be fit temples for the
indwelling of the Holy Ghost. To
Him may our labors and business
be dedicated, that their fruit may be
to the glory Of His great name, and
to the advancement of His kingdom.
nd that He may g%raciously accept
this solemn act, let us pray"
After this prayer, the Doxology
will be sung and the Benediction
pronounced.
Lecture on Monday,
On Monday evening, the Reverend
Forbes will lecture in the new
on Mistakes of the Devil
and Some Other People This will
be a pay lecture, tickets % cents
each.
The lecturer wherever he is known,
finds NO. difficulty in packing the larg-
est kind cf AN auditorium, His abil-
ity hes leeu demonstrated over aud
over. His lecture is i%nimitable, and
is, at ,nce, very amusing and very
ms; uctive. Such a menu as is prom
ised to those who attend is cheap at
the price-very cheap. Tie church
b. filed to overnowina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for DC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

The dedication of the new Metho-
dist Episcopal church, corner of
Boulder and Fourth streets. will take
place today, and in honor of the ev-
ent, and TO assist in the services, all
the other churches in the city have
decided to hold no services al eleven
O'Clock.
The pastor and the leaders in his
congregation have been very busy for
the past ten days, preparing for this
most important event in the history
of their church in this city, and all
is ready TO, in a fl and proper man
ner. set apart this most beautiful edi-
fee 10 worship of Almighty God. A
fine program has been arranged and
il is intended that the services of the
day will be helpful and encouraging
to all who take a part in them, either
actively or merely by their presence.
Following is the program, copies Of
which will be distributed throughout
the church:
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tulsa, Indian Territory, D~edicatory
Service, Sunday. May 20, 1906
Morning Watch.
Morning Service NJ II a. m.
Voluntary.
Invocatiun-Rev- c. W. Kerr.
Hymn No. $50.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer-Rev, J. II. Ball.
Solo, 1.-THE Holy City"-Miss
Della Thompson.
Responsive Readins-Rev- J. b.
Youngblood.
The Gloria Patria.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Randolph
Cook.
Hymn No, CSC.
Sermon-Rev. Robert Forbes. ID. d.
Dedicatory Service.
Hymn No. Cos.
Benediction-Rev. A. n. Craft, d.
ID.
Love Feast al 3 p. m,-Rev. j. II.
n. Cobb.
Epworth League at : P. m.
Sermon at s p. m-Rev. DR..
Forbes.
Form of Dedication.
To assist the congregation to an
intelligent understanding of the dedi-
catory services and to enable it TO
take part in them, the pastor, the
Reverend q. w. Martin, has ordered
200 copies of the Methodist Discip-
which will be scattered
throughout the audience.
The service is a simple one and
consists in the first place of a state
ment by the minister that GOOD is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
A 100000 FIRE

Stanley, Wis, May ia fire
which started in the stables of the
Northwestern Lumber company from
a spark from the Northwestern mill
was raging all yesterday afternoon,
but at 8 o'clock was practically I'M
der control. Over 100 residences and
a dozen business buildings have been
destroyed and the loss is estimated
at 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT

St. Louis, Mo-, May 19.-An un-
identified man was found in the
streets yesterday suffering from heat
prostration. He died tonight with
out regaining consciousness. Although
the official maximum temperature to-
day was only So degrees, the hui
midity vas very great and several
sidewalk thermometers registered 81
degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
DOUBLE KILLING IN NEVADA
Miner Shoots His Wife and is Then
Killed BY An Officer.

Goldfeld, New, May l9.-At RHO
lite. the principal town in the Bull
Frog district, Steve O'Brien, a miner
shot and killed his wife today. Dep
uty Sheriff Mcdonald attempted to
disam and arrest O'Brien who drew
his revolver and was about to shoot
when Mcdonald fred and O'Bren
dropped dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
Mme. FRANCIS
IPaImist, Clairvoyant,
GLve Psyehic Demonstration Tha. Puzzle the Most

WV I0JVHV VW0H5VaVUH I'D TUa1T0 VV MUS kuPtCdT'
Nine. FRANCIS make, no claim to greatness, but will say that she
will accept no fees unless yu find her superior To all Others, and unless
The utmost satisfaction is given. She don't want your money if she
cannot benefit yn. Come all ye mbeleyer, scohers and jeerers, bring
yor skcpucsm with you. She will open your eyes for you. Come all
We broken hearted wives, all ye with low spirits, and let her lift the bur
den from your aching and Jealous hearts.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10

tolerable, and both varieties are COM
bined with baby crochet and often
times with patches of hand-embroider-
ed linen. Jackets of these heavy laces
are in Elton or bolero form, or in long
shapes that are confined by a belt.
Lace capes are multitudinous, some
large. some small, some heavy and
some lightweight. Lingerie waists
are more numerous than ever. White
linen tennis waists, with turn down
collar, are being sold so rapidly that
they are ordered several weeks in adj
vance. Elegant lace waists show COM
binations of three or four real laces
and nd-embroidery in addition, OF
course CORRESPONDENCE expensive.
Thanks are due the Mccall Co.,
makers and designers of fashion, for
handsome illustration accompanying
this article. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10

ton, and this is supplied by black or
dered with fancy braid. and hosts of
tiny buttons disport themselves on
front, sleeves, cuffs. in rows down the
front breadth, or wherever else they
can obtain footing.
MALINETTE.
Every pretty girl one sees here is
wearing a wide, full ruff of maline to
match her hat. If she is fortunate
enough to have maline in the new
waterproof finish called "Malinette,"
her dainty neck piece will be durable
as well as pretty; otherwise the first
dampness to which it is subjected will
make it a decidedly sad-looking object
Women who know are insisting upon
having all their hat trimmings and
neck tufts made of the malinette, since
it has the same appearance, costs the
same, and outWears the ordinary
maline many times.
BRIDAL COSTUMES.
The June bride has before her quite a
choice of materials, and substitutes for
the traditional heavy satin are found in
chiffon satin, Liberty satin or messaline.
Chiffon cloth, voile, yelling, laces of
the lighter order or figured nets are all
available. The prevailing style is the
Princess, the fullness either shirred or
laid in tucks, and usually the very
short bolerc is formed by lace or a
garniture of some kind. Skirts may be
plain or trimmed with wide folds or
lace, and are this season very long.
Unless one has real lace veil tulle is
the accepted substitute, attached by a
few orange blossoms. Needless to say,
the transparent lace yoke and elbow
sleeves are universal.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
IRVINE.

The .sTryune" neckwear supporter is
a double bone, silk covered endless
loop, that does not stick into or scratch
the neck, is light in weight, durable
and made of solid material that is
rust-proof and keeps its shape even in
the hands of the laundress. Should a
heavier single support be desired, the
same material is made up in single
form and known as "Lastikon." Both
styles come in black or white silk COW
erings and in assorted sizes.
LITTLE BLACK SILK EToNs
are a benediction, matching anything
and everything, easily thrown off and
covering the defects of a partly-worn
waist, provided the front is fresh.
LACE SKIRTS.
The hand. crocheted Irish lace skirt,
while very fashionable and expensive,
is a coarse looking affair; fresh illus
tration of Fashions eccentricities.
French hand is degree more
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10

Miss Hackett was strangled to death
about s o'clock at night within a
few rods of her home by some un
known person who tied stout piece OF
cord tightly around her neck. Her cry
for help was heard by her father, Levi
Hackett, but a number of minutes
elapsed before he found the body dur
ing which the assilant escaped. In the
darkness he did not discover the cord
ard did not ascertain the cause of he1
condition until after life had become
extinct. Several tramps were suspect
ed and detained for time, but there
was no evidence to hold them. The
case attracted much attention at the
time and much interest has been mani
| tested in the grand jury's investigation
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
The Coopers Going West.

Mrs. Alice F. Cooper of South Wind
sor, who was recently acquitted OF the
charge of m rdering Charles ID.
Northy, Jr:, will leave very soon fol
the West in company with her hus'
band and children. The little property
owned by the Coopers is to be sold,
and they will go out to one OF the new
States to begin life anew. 1t is said
that the villagers at South. Windsor
have ostracized Mrs. Cooper.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
new YORK FASHIONS.
Spring Toilettes, Colors, Neck Rufus.
Bridal Costumes, Materials for That
Purpose, Black Silk Etons, Lace Skirts.
Tennis and Lace Waists,
Correspondence of The Journal

Correspondence of The Journal
Fresh, gay spring toilettes render
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and Twenty
third street more attractive than at
any other season of the year, and no
better idea of current fashion can he
obtained than by a promenade in these
localities. Colors are varied, and it
may justly be said that every hue ex-
cept yellow comes in for a share of
patronage. Gray is quite prominent,
blue still more SO, Crushed strawberry"
is worn by young people, green is in
great favor, and any and everybody
wears combinations of black and white.
in checks for the most part or in
stripes. Checks require ornamental
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
war Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check the
ravages of consumption, the "white plague
that claims so many victims each year;
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your health by
taking some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and insist upon having it. r. II.
Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
No Indictment in Hackett Case.

AUGUSTA, May ?. The grand jury
of the Superior Court after examining
y persons in its investigation of the
murder of Miss Matte Hackett at
Realized last August, failed to find an
indictment against any person. The
jury reported at II O'Clock today.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
tie system by Oently moving the Dosse's'