davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
FIRE PANIC in SCHOOL.
Frantic Mothers Block e Egress of
PUPILS s-Sir-AIarm Blaze.

Flying sparks from blaze which swept the
large lumber yard of Joseph Cohen at Rock
away and Dumont avenues, were responsible for
two other fires in the neighborhood, in which
three tenements were totally destroyed. The
fires threw the people of the Brownsville district
of East New York into state of frenzy The
mothers of children attending Public School
125. on Rockaway avenue near the lumber yard
rushing into the school building, came near
causing a stampede among the pupils. The
teachers fought back the parents and saved the
children from injury.
At the fire in the lumber yard, which started
shortly before noon, many f1reuen succumbed
to the smoke. According TO the workmen in the
yard the fire was discovered in the boiler room
of of the buildings. The flames spread so
quickly that before an alarm could be given
many of the piles of lumber were a mass of
flames On their arrival the firernen sent In two
additional calls for help
At the school. Miss Mary Quenn, the prin-
cipal, ordered the fire drill Nearly three thou
sand children were in the school, and they were
in the act of filing out of the building when
their excited parents attempted to make their
way into the classrooms. blocking their egress
The noise and whistling Of the fire engines
added 20 the excitement, but the teachers held
the frantic parents in subsection and dispersed
the children in safety.
tremendous crowd gathered. and then came
the report that another fire was under way NJ
No 3l6 Watkins street The building, big
frame tenement, was roaring furnace by tns
time the first engine company got there ana
the flames spreading to the two adjoining
tenements. Nos. 31S and 800. The tenants were
fleeing 10 the street, but many OF them VINO
were trying some of their household
effects were overcome by the smoke. Mrs. Flora
Singer, living the upper floor of one OF the
burned buildings, and who is bedridden. had 10
be carried out Just two blocks away the hre
in the lumber yard was at its height. and SIX
alarms turned in.
Chief Laly who had charge, directed several
men with two lines of hose 10 the upper part OF
the first building. Tongues of flame seemed 20
be shooting out of the walls, and before they
could escape they found themselves caught by q
back draft. and TO save themselves they
dropped to the floor. The cries OF the freInen
were heard. and they were soon dragged ouI 10
safety. although many of them Were badly
burned. Before the fire under control an
other alarm came from Thatford avenue, near
Dumont, where fire had broken out on the top
floor of tenement. A window had been left
open through which sparks had entered. The
flames extinguished with slight loss.
Concerted action was then taken by ths fire
forces on the lumber fire. which had eaten us
way into row of tenements ON one side of the
plant The thick smoke handicapped the men
in their work and about two dozen hremen had
be treated by ambulance surgeons. Four or
the injured removed to hospitals
Damage to the lumber yard is estimated AT
about $4,000 and to the tenements about
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
CALL INSPECTION FARCE.
Not AbIe Properly to Examine Neat
an Baltimore.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Baltimore June 6.-The so-called inspection
Of meats slaughtered and sold for human con-
sumption in Baltimore was characterized as a
farce to-day, both by the State Board of Health
and by President Alvin Y. Bastable of the
Union Stock Yards Company Just what con-
ditiens exist in scores of the smaller slaughter
ing and packing houses scattered about the
city, and on its western edge, the State Board
has no way of finding out. Baltimore has three
meat inspectors. One of these stay at the Union
Abattoir. another stays at the wharves to watch
for bad cattle coming that way, and the third.
single-handed, must inspect all the meat offered
for sale in Baltimore. There is nobody to look
after the 19s packing houses and slaughter
houses.
Mr. Fulton, secretary of the State Board of
Health, says:
Every slaughter house of any size keeps a
wagon for use as an ambulance. 1t is kept for
the purpose Of hauling animals which have been
disabled II is also used for the transportation
of sick animals. and, when an animal is so sick
that death seems imminent. it is not unusual for
a butcher to meet the cart and go through the
formality Of slaughter in the cart If an animal
should be actually dead, the butcher would not
as q rule. withhold his knife on that account.
A good many dairymen in the environs of Balti-
more know how to dispose of sick COW in this
way
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
GETS COAL CO.'S BOOKS.
Those of Ber1oind- White Concern
GiUen to Captain Hoffman.

Mrs. Kate Rogers. of No. 80 Dikeman street,
Brooklyn has turned over 10 Captain Henry Hoff-
man. of No. 2,099 Bedford avenue, the tally books
of the Berwind-White Coal Company. These books,
according to the captain, will show fragrant dis
crimipation the part of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in behalf of the coal concern. The captain.
who has been employed thirty years by the coal
company has been subpoenaed by Logan NJ Bull
lttt to appear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He refused to leave, Brooklyn without
the books and spent two days searching for Mrs
Rogers. She has had the books ever since her
husband, Henry Rogers who taller for the
coal company, died two years ago
r. J. Berwind, president of the coal company re-
turned to America yesterday. the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, after absence Of three weeks
He refused TO talk about his company's connection
with the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
MR.. BABCOCK WRITES JEROME
Will Come to New York II Necessary-Sus'
gests Sending information Desired.

Washington. June 6.-RepresentafiVs baOcoeh
former chairman OF the Republican congress
sionaI COMMITTEES. who has been asked oy I~'
trict Attorney Jerome to testify before the sfan1
jury in New York IN reference 70 campaign ev-, ~
tributions by insurance companies. SAID to.ss 20 -
that last night he wrote Mr.. Jerome f1Ly on ~ -
question of his attendance Mr.. BaoeocA pe-
not been subpoenaed. and cannot % WINE =,
tending his duties as a national LEGISLATOR, - -
is willing. however to go 20 New forA ~ s1s .~
earliest possible moment consistent Win ne L.
charge OF his duties here This. ne saaos ~
wrote Mr. Jerome. but suggested thaL ~ ssss s;c,
dite matters he might send the tntosll-a-, -
wanted either by wire or letter Il irs cnA<a''''
WAS indicated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
DIeNlTARlgs USE PACIFIC MAIL LINE,

Ihere is one feature in the transit Of the Pacific
Ocean which is not present in that OF the Atlantic
10 SO great an extent. and which probably has
never been mentioned One meets more dipni-
Aries noblemen. counts. admirals major generals
ana diplomats In a single passage on the Pacific
Man Line than probably any other line IN the
Moiia f0r one reason. there are SO many lines
across the Atlantic that these personages have
pecotle more widely scattered but in crossing the
ssle there Is practically only one line for Them
nontai r1s 70 san francisco. and single ship NAV
80 0oh.alh large number Of notables as in the "a se
oi the Manehnrias voyage. ended Nav "A ,vh.r
az shhe Droaght the following: Arthur Won Rosthorn Of
oe 1H ., fungarian diplomatic service and Col
Embssss Ss ssnGhez military attache 10 the Spanish
as.iiNed with Count Albert + Dearboe Re ron NJ
co1rt Co az staanJen and Baroness Carstanfen and
,tC,,tk t,,ik ouli urne de f,anny, OF Paris 4 more
cbina feature is the frequent presence OF high
ihilItsS h Sfhcias. who IN tier silk and dovtS5s
ooes and their urbane smile and their sroca,sS
sriti1 are an Interesting contrast 10 their more
t-s 90 DstS,tnIen But the scftness OF the AFR ar5
ne gehlsiiy M Of the climate OF the SUNSHINE bsit
t,ns 80 ule mcst unbepding, and In The eo1rse =,
~ eno weeks Journey these dignitaries are sean
possible $1,000 Nouio oehsf"ise Do
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
FE4R HYDROPHOBI4.
Whole Family, Bitten By Dog. to
Take Treatment.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, June 6-Helen Washburn
daughter of William Washburn, of New York
who has summer place at Lakeville was hur-
ried 10 New YORK to-day TO receive treatment at
the Pasteur Institute, by advice OF Dr. Corwin
She was bitten several days ago by her own DOG.
Mr. and Mrs Washburn and their coachran,x
son had all been bitten by the dog but thsv ala
not realize the serious condition of their wn,,nds
until the doctor arrived and pronounced ths
girls case one of genuine rabies and M onno
killed the dog DR.. Corwin and the Washhnrns :
started Immediately for New York
DR.. Corwin. who is a veterinary surgeon. ma -,s.
also bitten. has been undergoing treat-na,,
since Monday the Pasteur Institute ara :, -
said there last night that he was progressing
arrange for G-atmant for his whole faruiiy. W
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
STATEN ISL GIRL MISSING.
Friends Fear Miss May Rose Has Met with
Foul Play

The mysterious disappearance of Miss May
Rose, the pretty nineteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone ID. Rose. of No 20 AL
bion Place. Port Richmond. Staten Island, is
causing her parents and friends much anxiety.
Miss Rose left her home Sunday afternoon 10
visit Miss Grace Herbert of No. 90 Oxford
street Brooklyn. She was last seen the sta
tion platform at Port Richmond
Early Monday morning Mr.. Rose communi-
Gated with Miss Herbert and learned that his
daughter had not reached Miss Herbert's home.
The police then informed and a general
alarm sent ont.
Miss Rose employed as stenographer I'm
the law office of James Burke, Bank Building
Port Richmond Her parents fear she was
either killed or drugged while passing through
the navy yard portion of Brooklyn on her way
10 the home OF Miss Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

service OF the suit brought by the company
against Robert A Granniss. former vicspresi"
dent OF the company. The service b 20 ne ac-
cepted by Lord. Day & Lord
The suit against Mr.. GranDtss u similar %
that against DR.. Walter R Gnlsrca speaHna
yesterday OF the suits. NJ. McKeen said:
Mr.. Choate counsel 20 the Truesca.s COM
Inittee. reached point In his WORK wnegs 20
advised the bringfn, OF suits against Gllstto
and Granniss. Suits will doubtless be orousns
against all persons who handled the compsnys
money and who have failed 70 give an aocooa''
ing for the same.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
JIM HARois INDICTED AGAIN
TBy TeIegraph 70 The Triounal

IBy Telegraph 20 The IriounAl =.
Lexington, KY. June 6-The grand jury ~
Jackson. Breathitt County. to-day indicted Jla
Hargis. formerly county judge OF Srealn'.1
charging him with the assassination OK Dr. D
F. Cox. who was shot from behind and killed =
Jackson four years ago. Harsts. win ~
brother, Alexander B.. Fulton French and "a.
ward Callahan, formerly Shertn or brsatnass
sassination OF j. r. Marcums IN May, 1Seo. aa s
Harsis is under Indictment for compiclty n 10
assassination OF Jim Cocsrin at Jackson
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
CONDITION OF EMPLOYEES.

AS 20 the character of the employees. Mr.. VII
son denied that they were the refuse of hu-
Eaility, or that the recent strike had made any
change Ninety-five per cent Of those employed
since that strike were union men. He denied
that girls we're compelled 10 stand while work
ing saying there were places for them TO sit
down, but that undoubtedly some Of them pre-
terred 70 stand most OF the time that they
might do their work more handily. Rooms were
provides IN which the employees might eat and
al of ;he big packers furnished coffee 70 their
eap-oyes for one cent a cup. he said
Il Giinks" he added, that the people ernnio1ea
N ule sfoekysrds are. more than the average a
heSltRy e'ssA. There very few cases n,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Fifteen Nassau Street

- Capital. -. 5sooV.UoOo
Surplus and Profits. I0.50otooo
Interest allowed on daily balances.
subject to check.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

The modern trust company
is organized. primarily, for
the purpose of administering
estates. IL is empowered by
law TO act in all respects as
tight an individual, but pos
sesses many qualities of de-
STABILITY that the individual
icfks. Furthermore, by re-
ducinG the expense OF adj
miuistration, 1t can often
increase the value of the
estate
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

tuberculosis perhaps some who do not know it
Mr. Wilson then took up the BeYeridge
amendment.
I'VE should very much prefer" he remarked
that the date on the labels on cans be omitted.
He also suggested that some carcasses might
be found unsound and at the same time some
portion of them might be fit for food. He
wanted the bill to condemn carcasses only
when they ''are found TO be unit for human
food"
bruised the shoulder and otherwise all right
DR.. Melvin asked for opinion, and said
that live animal might be 'unsound' but NJ
for food. but carcass that was ''unsound
would not be fit for food.
Mr. Wilson made the same objection to the
use of the words impure. ''unSound," 'un-
healthful," etc, wherever they qualified the in
spection throughout the amendment. and the
committee spent some time in discussing the
question.
He admitted that the names of some of the
meat products did not describe the article. AS
an example, he said his firm sold Oxford Sau-
sage which a pork sausage sold under the
name oxford" Another article named Brown
mer added that Brown contained pork, beef. po-
tatoes, carrots. etc.
THE SHIPPING RESTRICTION.
Mr.. Wilson objected to the shipping restriction,
which he believed would prohibit reshipments
from branch establishment He did not want
jurisdiction left with any common carrier as TO
whether the act had been complied with. He
did not object to the restriction that the common
carrier might refuse shipments unless they bore
the inspection stamp, but thought they should
stop there and not be extended TO the sanitary
condition of the packing house, as provided in
the Beveridge amendment. The committee ad-
journed until 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The WadsworIh substitute for the Bevertdge
amendment which has heen in the course OF
preparation for some days was made public to-
day. The substitute differs from the amend
rnent first in that IT leaves the matter of IN
speetion discretionary with the Secretary or
Agriculture II omits the adjectives descriptive
of meat for human food these adjectiyes
being sound" 'healthful," etc The substitute
provides that the courts shall review any griev-
ance in the matter of the enforcement Of the
regulations when applied to- It places the cost
of the inspection the government instead of
on the packers. 1t exempts the preservative re-
quirements as food intended for export. and
simplifes the common carrier provision by al
lowing railroads to accept for shipment goods
marked inspected and passed." without the
further restriction that the common carrier may
refuse to take the shipment if the packing or
sIaughtering house from which it comes is
sanitary.
So far Mr.. Wilson, representing the packers.
had covered the Beverdge amendment in his
testimony before the committee, it apparent
that the Wadsworth substitute met the exact
objections he raised regarding the Beveridge
amendment.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
HAVRE SCHOOLS
MAKE GOOD REPORT

The following is a list of pupils who
received the highest standing in their
grades for the month end
ing January 49, 1906. Names are in
order of merit:
HIGH SCHOOL
Grade IL. Maud Bronson, Lillian
Hammond, Imogene Allen.
Grade A-Leo de Lorimier, Mary
German, Selma Bondeson, Clara AL
len.
Grade B-Lillian Nystrom, Mary
Lynch, Kate Sheehan.
Grade s-Joseph Allen, Lilah Her
kins, Cora Mitchell.
Grade Edwin Giles, Weaver Clack,
Tom Martin.
Grade Bertha Ling, Alice Burke.
Ida Taylor.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
Grade S Harold Howard, Lula Chest
nut, Hazel MacKinnon and Emery
Goss, tie.
Grade 4-Ellen Lamey, Ralph skyl-
stead, Lille Abbott.
Grade 4 B-Matilda Ryan, Viola
Bentzin. Clara Mackenzie.
Grade 3 A-Chas. Mackenzie, Lula
Becker, Martha Mattix.
Grade 2 A-Esther Cosgroye, May
Gross, Floyd Green.
Grade 2 B-Walter Newman, Ruth
Smith, Eugene O'Neil.
Grade l A - Helen Griffin, Lola
Schwartz, Mildred Hopkins.
Grade | B-Pauline Gussenhoven
Gladys Matthews, Edward Gross.
EAST SIDE
Grade 4 A-Clarice Abbott. Ereda
Miller, Bella Nystrom and Chloris
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
SCHOOLS DESERVE
MERITED SUPPORT

The teachers and the students Of
the Havre High school have deter
mined that they will have all the nee
essary furniture to properly equip a
modern, up-to-date high school. They
have purchased grand piano on the
installment plan and have already
paid one-eighth of the purchase price.
The science class has taken up the
matter Of laboratory aud in this
work is assisted by the board Of edu-
cation. They have purchased The
Crowell laboratory and expect it here
almost any day now. This cabinet
contains over two hundred and forty
pieces Oh apparatus, carefully selected
for practical experiments in physics
and chemistry. Among the appara-
tus carefully selected for practical ex-
periments in physics and chemistry,
Among the apparatus are a steam en-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

CINE and air pump and all the neces-
sary paraphernalia for explaining
the electric light, the telephone, tele-
graphy, etc.
The students expect to put on the
play "a Box of Monkeys" on the
night of Friday, Feb. 8, 1906, in the
Mcintyre opera house. The object OF
this play is to secure funds to pay for
the above mentioned furniture. The
play is under the management of
Miss Clink and promises to be good
one. Everyone should patronize this
entertainment and thereby help along
the good work of education in the
Havre High school,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
CHIN OK

SPECIAL no THE HERALD
CHINOOK, January n, 1906.
Mr., and Mrs f. S. Sweet have gone
to California to spend the winter.
Mr.. Rebel, of the butchering firm
of Rebel & Patterson returned from
New York city. where he had been
for several months looking after some
personal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Graham and little
son, of Detroit, Mich. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Mckibb0n. They
are on their way to California and the
Sandwich islands to spend the winter,
Simon Pepin Of Havre, the largest
taxpayer III Chouteau county. pad
Chinook visit between trains last
Thursday. Mr.. Pepin has some prop
erty interests here which needed his
personal attedtiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wheeler left
Wednesday evening for Missouri
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. The Methodist choir and
Aid societies rendered them a fare
we'll reception at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mckibbon, OF
Ohio avenue, entertained fifty of their
friends Thursday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Graham, Of Detroit,
Michigan. 1t was most delightful
society event, society being out in
full force. Those who were invited
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lehfeldt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Fl. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. O'Han
lon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Bogy, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mr.. 'ant
Mrs. J. Ii. Kuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. J
W. STAN, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keefe, Mr.
and Mrs. John Many, Mr.. and Mrs. J
E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Iie
barth. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Hedge, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Carver and the misses Lehfeldt, Law
renee, Betz, Fogarty and Messrs
Bergeson, Blackstone, Brooks, Beau
lieu, Drs. O'Mally and Dickson, MI
and Mrs. McKibbon were assisted b.
their daughter, Miss Sarah Mckibbo
and Miss Fogarty. Whist atforde
the amusement of the evening: at
late hour delicious lunch of lObste
salad, hot rolls, olives, coffee. vaniIl
chocolate ice cream and assorted calI
was served. Mrs. O'Neil and NJ
Bergson won the first prizes and Mi:
Betz and Mr.. Int won the cOnsol;
tion,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
TO FIGHT HAMILTON BILL.
House "!nsuraents' Form Their Plan
of Action.


Washington, Jan. 24.-Thirty-four
Republican statehood 'insurgents"
held caucus during the day in Repre-
sentative Babcock's room and outlined
their fight against the Hamilton bill.
This is the largest number of Repub-
1ican members SO far at an anti-joint
statehood meeting. The "insurgent"
leaders now claim sixty Republican
votes against the proposed rule to pre-
vent amending the Hamilton bill and
say there is no truth in the rumor that
Democrats are leaving the city and
have been induced to remain away so
they cannot vote with the Democratic
organization, which is in sympathy
with the Republican insurgents and
wants to prevent the admission of
New Mexico and Arizona as one state
Democrats who are out of the city are
being summoned by Representative
Williams to return in time to oppose
the anti-amendment rule
Mr. Lloyd, the Democratic whip,
said that he expects to be able to have
at least 126 Democrats in the house
to vote against the rule preventing
amendments to the Hamilton bill. If
sixty Republicans vote against the
rule ii will be defeated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

tie.
Grade B-Ralph speakman, Sophia
Wodarz. Edna Seifred.
Grade B-Charley Emery, Law
renee Jones, Willie Miller.
Grade | A-Beatrice Bauer, Cecily
Abbott, William O'Reilly.
Grade l B-Dorothy Holland, Roy
Bradstreet. Katherine Broadwater.
Primary A-Mollie Oxford, Earl
Bowlsby, Clifford Rakestraw.
Primary B-Della Pierce, Orie
O'Neil, Irene O'Reilly.
Parents and guardians should care
fully examine report books before
signing for return, and if not salts.
factory report to T. J. Troy, superin.
tendent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
FORT BENTON.

SPECIAL TO TUE HERALD
Fort Benton, Jan. p, 1906.
A petition has been filed in the dis
trict court by Mary Ann keaster for
letters Of administration in the es-
tate Of the late Edward Keaster.
Another answer in the Milk river
water right suit has been filed by At
tOrney PembertOn representing the
Paradise Valley Ditch & Irrigation
company.
Invitations have been issued by d
number Of the most prominent resi-
dents of town for grand ball and
card party to be given at Green's hall
Friday evening, February :.
Sheriff Mcdonald left Monday for
Deer Lodge with Gus Lantz, who will
serve one year in the penitentiary,
having been sentenced recently on the
confessed charge of grand larceny.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the clerk Of the district court dur
ing the week to Adam Hadalin and
Florence Ward, both Of Havre, and to
p. p. Polinski and Emma X. Anstatt,
also to w. Il. Morton and Carrie
Tucker, all of Havre.
In The district court a decree OF di-
vorce has been granted in the suit OF
Jessie Biackshaw against Joseph
Blackshaw, and q suit for divorce has
been commenced by J. E. Bush
against Hattie A. Bush of Zortman
the complaint being misconduct on
different occasions.
After cold spell Of about four days
during which time the thermometer
registered from zero to 20 below anc
the Missouri river froze over for The
second time this winter, brisk chi
nook struck here Tuesday evening
making about fifty degrees difference
in the atmosphere in as many hours.
1t is understood that the building
recently vacated by W. NJ. Davis 8
| tSOfiS Will Dt tluLCS Wy iol q SiocSi.
store by NJ J. Joyce, who for TIN
past three years has been deput,
treasurer: and that Harry G. Smith 0
of Havre, las been appoinged to TAX
Mr.. Joyces place in the treasurer
office.
John Maher of Box Elder, who wa
tried in Justice Sulliyan's court Sat
:, urday, charged with assault and bat
, terry, having very badly damaged tn
head and face Of Il neighb0r WithOu
apparent cause, was found guilty b
= the jury and tined $73 and cost
amounting to over 800. The jury i
the case OF John Frame, who wa
tried on like charge Monday. brOugh
ia in a verdict of not guilty, the eV
j dence in the case not being strOn
E enough to convince them Of his guilt