davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-09
Eia Land Deal.

Dublin. Tex. June s-The F. s.
Booker Realty company has closed a
big deal with Ramsey Cox for 1900
acres in Terry county, the considera-
tion being $4,000 The land lies in
the southeast part OF the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-09
Amnesty Granted.

Madrid. June s.-The Official Ga
rette Thursday published a decree
granting amnesty 10 all army and navy
dsserters residing in America
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-09
Deadly White Damp.

Anaconda. Mont. June s.-As a re-
suit Of white damp In the Northern
Pacific mine. near Red Lodge, eight
men are dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-09
Peonle Reloleed.

Lawton. June s. - News that the
president had signed the Stephens bill
was received With rejoicing here. This
means taat 100000 acres OF the Big
pasture Fesarve win be opened 10 set
tiers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-09
Bill sIaned.

Washington. June s.-The president
signbd the denstural alcohol bill.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

Geo. w. Brewster, Rosebud county's
representative who resides on Tongue
river, is Forsyth business visitor
today.
w. E. Dowlin is having rock hauled |
to his lots on the south sideof the track |
and will erect three cottages for rent
thereon in the early spring.
J. NJ. Blakesley, who went up to
Hunters Hot Springs some time ago
/ suffering with an attack of intlamma-
tory rheumatism, returned Saturday
much improved in health.
The Cheyenne Indians marketed 400
beef hides here this week receiving the
sum of l9 cents per pound for them.
w. J. Nix purchased them for the
Mcmillan Fur and Wool Co., of Min
neapolis, MINI.
Attorney Fred Collins had an eXcit-
ing time all by his lonesome in the
neigh borhood of the big ditch on the
north side the latter part Of last week,
but was lucky enough to come out of
the miXup with nothing more serious
than few painful bruises. Mr. Collins
f had business down in that locality and
was driving Mr.. Edwards team. The
] day was drawing to a close when II
became necessary to cross the ditch,
and in doing this Mr. Collins attempted
to operate the foot brake, but it stuck
and he reached down to loosen it with
a his hand when one of the horses gave
a lunge, throwing the occupant OF thu
+ buggy forward out Of the rig and d
; the feet of the horses, which proceeded
# to ''get a gait on, - leaving Mr. Collin
" sitting on the ground somewhat dis
turbed both mentally and ply sically
a Deponent sayeth not the nature OF Ian
4 guage used upon Ibis occasion but
"a we are depressing. He gathered hin
a self together and enjoyed pleasar
8 evening walk of about five miles TO tn
,r nearest ranch where he secured sac
g die horse and assistance and starte
=. out on the roundup. The runawa
o. team covered considerable territory
"a their wanderlngs and while en- rou'
H. ran through two barbed wire fence
"a aud never scratched a hair-''that
rs goia' some too. Mr.. Collins spel
III the next forenoon in gathering up II
he scattered fragments resulting from tt
r.. reckless haste of the team. Outside
LET slightly wrecked harness and bugg
he no damage was done other than Il
broken down fences.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01
ee=sstesest**ssssess*7ss
= Local News :
as..szSsszsss.s3s3s3ssS

Big Masquerade Ball February 22'
at Marcyes new hall.
Mrs. Frederic Collins is i'll with the
tonsilitis.
A. ]. Kmball was IN Miles City on
Tuesday.
NJ Gilliland was Miles City
visitor this week.
Senator Bentall from Rosebud was
in our city Saturday.
F. l.. Mefford was up from Rosebud
on business Saturday.
A. w. Mcintosh cane in Saturday
from his Rosebud ranch.
County Clerk r. ] Cole was Miles
CITY visitor Friday and Saturday,
Erickson Bros. did business with
our merchants the early part OF the
week.
Another out Of town visitor this week
was Frank Biggers, boss farmer at
Grow Agency.
Mrs. Foley of Billings is making al
extended visit with her sister, Mrs
Paul Schoelkopf.
Jerry Thompson was in from his
ranch on Reservation creek last Sat
urday and Sunday
Thos. Alexander left Saturda,
night for the western part OF Thu
state on a business trip.
A. L. Ulm, WIFE, and daughter, Mis-
Lillian. we're among the out OF tow
people on our streets Saturday.
A. c. Stohr, boss farmer from Lam
Deer, was attending to business maj
tiers the first of the week in Forsyth.
Frank Stockley and family left tn
latter part of last week for Wisconsi
where they will make their tutul
home.
Andrew Sherman from the mort
side OF the Yellowstone. was one of II
many ranchmen in town the first
the week.
Donald Scott went out Tuesday wi
load of supplies for Jim Scott, wi
has a ranch in the Hole-in-t he Ro
country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

Crockett s. Blum have just placed an
electric piano in their already popular
place of business. 1t is agrand instru-
ment and costing about $1,000.
Chas B. Taber has purchased the
residence property of r. O. Bean, To-
Gated on Eleventh street on the corner
south OF J. E. Edwards residence.
F. NJ. Barrett and wife from Rose
bud were in town the early part OF
the week. Mrs. Barrett. who is in
poor health, was also seeking medical
advice.
Rev. T. S. Leland returned yester-
day morning from Joliet where he has
been conducting series OF revival
meetings and also giving course Of
lectures.
Miss Katherine Newans and Miss
Laura LaPorte from Billings spent
Sunday in Forsyth, guests of Charles
LaPorte. the popular dry goods clerk
and advertiser for the Richardson
Mercantile Co., who is brother OF the
latter young lady.
T. w. Longley and ]. E. Longley
have purchased the F. Z. F. and I. T.
brand of horses from Fletcher Bros, o
| Minneapolis, and will continue The
horse breeding industry under the firm
name OF Longley 81 Longley. T. W
Longley left last night on a bushes
trip to the east.
Funeral services were held this al
ternoon over the remains of Kos
Shatro, one of the unfortunates of tn
tenderloin district. 1t appears tina
, late Saturday evening, becoming de
poison, but did not make the IA,
; known to her associates until about
/ hours after the rash act, and after tt
deadly drug had complete control
the system and she was beyond tt
aid of all medical skill. She lingert
along until about $50 o'clock Wedne
day morning when she breathed h
e last, and the end of wasted life W;
II over. Rev. Leland conducted the fl
e eral services. 1t is learned from pc
pie here who knew her past, that 5
\ was the only child of fond and indt
gent parents and that her life of shar
- had been but brief. She was IS yea
and nine months of age. So ende
another chapter of a soul cast into
N great eternity to meet its make
10 there to be judged for good or bad. L
tx us hope that the verdict reached will
merciful.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

If you want your tin work and plumb
ing done in workmanship like manner
call on J. w. Selvldge, the old relia-
BILE. He'll do it right.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

Optical work done at home by resi-
dent optcian. Dean is an experienced
and graduate optician. His lenses aut
ground BY experts who do nothing else.
All work guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
MRS. CARNEGIE HONORED
Lays Cornerstone of Engineers
Building, GiUen by Husband.

Mrs Andrew Carnegie laid the cornerstone yes
terday OF the United Engineers Building. at NO.
. 70 50 West 3sth street. for the construction or
which Mr.. Carnegie gave sl.5oO.co. Mr. Carnegie
was merely a spectator until the closing OF the
ceremonies. when he made brief speech IN re-
sponse 70 the applause Of the gathered engineers
and cries OF Speech, speechr'
The laying OF the cornerstone OF the building.
which is TO be the home OF the three national
engineering societies-the American Society OF Me-
chancal Engineers. the American Institute OF Eec-
trical Engineers and the American Institute OF
Mining Ensineers-was unusual IN that the building
Is more than half completed and win be ready for
occupancy in January The cornerstone rests at
the east side the structure Just back street
line. Over It draped yesterday a huge Auleri-
can flag.
Escorted by the presidents Of the three socle-
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie and party Of friends
and engineers who had been inspecting the In
terror gathered about the cornerstone. z. 2. Oh
colt, president of the United Engineers Society.
made short address. after which Mrs. Carnegie
placed various mementOs in Tin box to be placed
IN the cornerstone. Among them gold plate
on which was engraved the letter OF Mr.. Carnegie
Offering the money % erect the building. Then
Mrs. Carnegie. with a silver trOwel applied about
a spoonful Of cement and tapped the stone with
ivory mauet.
Mr. Carnegie, in the course Of his remarks. said:
You go over to the capitals Of Europe. and you
VIII fnd in little buildings the electrea! eneneets.
the mechanical engineers there and the mining
And yet they think that they can keep pace with
our engineers in a country where they meet anu
consult together. The principle OF union In science
Is Of vital Importance as in political aftairs;
moment ago there came to my mind a little
quotation from Kipling. 1t was about a Scotch
engineer. l usually quote from memory, put
cannot just now. But, anyway, II described a
very pious Presbyterian Scotch engineer sitting
before his engine, admiring It, He gave all the
credit for the engine to God
But there followed seven days battling in the
ice and three days in the currents Of the ocean.
Then said the engineer:
20 Lord. Yo ken Ye need an engineerl"
So He did. And the world would be q pretty
poor place without them. Now, hope they Will
complete and get into the building, and invite us
to the first banquet soon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
CORNELL GETS CITY LOT.
Medical College Laboratory Property Taken
bv University-End of Old Suit.

The Medical College Laboratory Of the City OF
Nreu York transferred TO Cornell University yester-
dav an irregularIy shaped lot the south SIDE OF
2sth street $50 feet east of First avenue covered o
an old and unoccupied building, which was USED
some years age for laboratory purposes by the New
York Universitys medical school. Coionel OniVel
Il payne gave the property TO the Medical College
Laboratory years ago. and by virtue Of a working
agreement the New York Tniyersity claimed an IN
ferest in Il. Later Colonel Payne gave TO Corneli
University the site for its present medical school
in First avenue 9th street and the Medical Col
lege Laboratory was merged with the Cornell Med
ical School. -
a dispute over the old building in 26th street was
carried into the courts and fought all the way 10
the Court of Appeals. which recently decided that
the property belonged to the Medical College
Laboratory. The transfer of title to Cornell; Uni
versity yesterday was sequel 10 the decision DR.:
William NJ Polk secretary OF the Cornell Medical
School, said last evening that it would be for the
university to decide what should be done with the
property in 26th which is not needed for the
medical school now. For the present the building
probably viii remain unoccupied
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
CHARLES OTIS GATES.

Charles Otis Gates. until few weeks ago presi-
dent Of the Royal Baking Powder Company. which
place he resigned because OF fl health died at the
WaldOrf-Astora yesterday. from complication Of
diseases.
Mr. Gates was born in Iowa ffty-four years ago.
He was graduated from Amherst College and was
for many years professor OF literature az AdeIphi
College, Brooklyn. He was at time president
OF the Cleveland Baking Powder Company
Mr.. Gates married Miss HOagland a daughter Of
Dr. Hoagland, q well known physician Of Brook
lyn- Mrs. Gates. who has been spending the win
ter at Carlsbad. Is now on her way back to this
He was a member Of the Downtown club the
Montauk Club and a director OF the Columbia
Trust Company Of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
GUARDTNG THE CAPITAL,
Police arrest Terrorista- Great Care
to Protect Gar.

St Petersburg, May S.-Although there are
few surface indications of the fact, a struggle
is going on between the police and terrorists anu
revolutiohlsts who throng1ng to tho capital
alert for any opportunity to strike Emperor
Nicholas or other marked men among the off,
cials gathered here for the opening OF parha-
ment. Precautionary measures on great scale
have been taken. The police have been rem
forced by the keenest men from interior cities
The railroads are being watched most diligently
but a search of the baggage Of three members
of the lower branch Of the parliament was the
only public incident in a campaign to-day oy
which several terrorists were so quietly bagged
that the people generally were not aware OF the
arrests.
In order to guard the Emperor in his passage
I'D the river the time Of his arrival and de-
parture is being kept a secret. The NlcholaS
Palace bridges. through draws OF which the I'M
perial yacht must pass. will be closed TO trarric
from daylight Of Thursday until the departure
of the Emperor. The public will not even De
admitted to long distance view Of the yacht
from the Palace of the Admiralty the quays
lining the river front. admission TO which and
70 the Palace Square will be by ticket only. The
Frefect of Police in an order issued to-day
urges the public to keep moving while in the
streets. and adds that 'in order to avoid encoun-
ters which might cast shadow over the solemn
dav. professions and demonstrations will not be
permitted"
According to present plans the speech from
the throne will give the constitutional Demo
Gratis no point for criticism in the Parliament s
reply. The Associated Press was Informed to-
dav that the speech will not touch on politics or
suggest programmes 1t will simply De greet
ing. - A.
Tauride Palace to-day the members OF the Par
lament selected their seats. The Consutu-
4ionaI Democrats occupy a solid block at the left
of the chamber the Polish members are IN the
centre while the peasants have the high seats
occupied.
The congress of reactionary mobiles at Moscow
to-day adopted an address to emperor Nlch-
oIss demanding military dictatorship to put a
stop to terrorism.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BOYCOTT INEFFECTIVE.
Chinese Castoms Returns Shoe
Larger American Imports.

Picking May Settlements that there is ap-
rrchension in the United States that the boycott
OF American goods is spreading have caused
surprise here All the information obtainable
shows that the movement IS waning. The Chi
nese customs report for 1905 just issued. shows
that the American imports we're 100000
taels. compared with 2900O.00O in 1904. 1t ap-
pears that the importers made large purchases
early in the year, chiefly in anticipation OF war
demands and decrease in imports would be
natural under any circumstances Dntil these
stocks were distributed. The report says that
the result of the boycott is not what had been
expected. Much suspicion and hostility were
created. but the general verdict is that not
much injury has been done to American manu-
tacturers or merchants.
The final effect of the boycott however, can
not be judged until the close Of another year. or
even later. Only the immediate results are vis-
colt conditions combined there is a larger pro-
portion of imports than usual left in first hands.
The imports of American cotton increased from
100000 20 12566OO0 pieces. Flour is about
the same as in 1904 The Australian trade is
growing The market for oil decreased 3419-
0VO gallons from the big import of 1909. The
failure of the Russian supply checked the boy
colt movement
Consul General Lay. at Canton, reports that
american imports into Southern China In the
creasing 30 per cent. Friction between the
standard OIL Company's agents and the ofnclals
and merchants at several ports probably con-
tributed to this decrease.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
DR.. PHILANDER coLLAR0.

DR.. Philander Collard. one Of the best known
physicians in Westchester County. died az his
home in Osslning on Monday night from diabetes.
He was born within two miles Of Chappaqua in
1s45. and the OF Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Collard. His great-grandfather. Stephen Collard.
came to this country from France with General
Lafayette. and fought under him during the Reyo-
lutiOnary War. Mr.. COllard attended the public
schools and Free Academy in this city In 1855 he
began the study OF medicine under DR.. Seth Sheve
Of KatOnah, and later took course at Yale. He
was graduated from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in this city IN 1876 began practice at
CrOtOn Lake, and in 1855 went 20 OSSiuing. He
was member Of the Westchester County Medical
Society and had been It's president besides holding
other Offices. He leaves his second Wife whom he
married less than year ago -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
orc

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFIICE-NO. Is William strsss
IyPTOVyN OFFICE-No 1855 Broadway or anv kr,-rf-
District telegraph once
West ls5th street. -
BRONX BCREAU-No- 4l6 East l3gth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1922 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFedericE N G4---..r
d94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will Ind THE TRIp7Ys~r ae
BRCSSELS-NO. 62 Montague de Ia CouF.
House" no. 2fi Strand.
Brown shiplsy Co. west End orees. No ia FaI
Prank Gould & Co. No. So New Oxfora Plaza
Cook q Tourist Oflce. "a Cr-.-r,s
The London once % THE TRIBUNE q ConVeuI.ne
place leave advertisements and GubsGTintous
FARI9-Iohn MunrOo Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John WanaualIer. No. 20 Rue deG Fotiees roII-I..
Fagio Bureau No So Rue Camhou-
Moron H1Fies g Co. No 81 boulevard I-4-4s-aa~,
C.rcdit Iyonnais. Bureau des EtrolSuTs.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ol1co-
BTentano'u No 50 Avenue a. FOpera.
American Express Company. No. ~ Rue Scribe.
GENEvG-LoIn6ald. oder 3 Co. ana Uuioa Bank
ELORENCE-FTOnch. LaHlon q Co. Nos ana Eta
TorEabuonL
Maquay q Co. hanEeIa
NIII4AN-saaFbachs News EEehanss. Via Il Monts1rts
ia.
HAIlBURG-AmeTtcan Ezpreas Company. No 2 rs-sa-
uand Strasse-
MAYENCE-sslTbachs News Exshal1es
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

savings Banks Association Of the State OF New York
Chamber OF Commerce
New York Fire Insurance Exchange. II a. m
Open DAY at the Manhattan Trade School for Ggs NO
233 West 14tk street. II a m to p m ana H0"
to 10 p.
'Barnardesa," musical comedy given by EaizLd SoI
lege girls doTmitory fund Brinkernon Ineaue
afternoon.
National Academy of Design election 1O9th street and
Amsterdam avenue. afternoon
Annual meeting American Tract Society Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. p m.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education. p m
Barnard College play afternoon and evening.
Society for Promoting the Gospel Among seamen In the
Port OF New York election. No lS fulton suIe"
$50 m.
Civil Service Reform Association annual Heetns 1o'el
Astor D. m dinner I45 p. m
Fchre and reception benefit Of the samaritan
Hospital Of Brooklyn. 14th Regiment ArnorS'
$50 p. m
Amateur theatricals. Ohio Society OF New YORK berkeley
IYceum Theatre. West 44th street. e'oO p m
Free dav at the museums and Natural History and
he ZnOlngical Park
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
CHURCH LEASES TO ART DEALERS
Property of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Taken by AIavoine & Co.

The trustees of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church have leased to Alavoine & Co. art dealers
the building No. 7l2 Fifth avenue, adjoining the
church. and for many years used the parsonage
The lessees VIII improve the premises by erecting
an extension In the rear. The front Of the build
ing VIII probably not be altered. The building is
a four story and basement dwelling. on a lot 25x
100 feet. II Is diagonally opposite the St Regis
The parsonage was built after the late Rev.
DR.. John Hall became pastor OF the church.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & Co. and
Horace s. Ely Co. were the brokers in the deal.
One OF the provisions Of the lease says that the
lessees must not transact any business the
premises on Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
Special Notices.

Don't let the chance 20 buy a HOME PLOT Al.
GREAT NECK PARK. Long Island. on Little Neck Bay.
away from YOU
$500 and u-5xlOO feet: "a miles from Manhattan ss
daily fishing boating bathing water public
school and hank
Spend hours fine day Inspecting this nrUp-
erty OF $50 acres with 5000 fest Of waterfront
NEW YORK REALTY COMPANY.
GREAT NECK, L T.
',DelafOur" Soda, Ginger Ale. ,SarsaparIa, Ier-oa
Soda. Superior quality. Established 1905.
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
REPRESSION TRIUMPHS
Continued from nrst page.

strike on the eve OF the assembling OF Parlia-
ment for the purpose OF provoking struggle,
and under cover of the disorder to dissolve Par
lament Nevertheless the meeting appealed 70
the worl1men at this critical juncture 20 do
nothing rash and to trust in Parliament 70 fight
for liberty against repression.
This meeting also appointed a scandal COM
mittce'' 70 collect evidence of violations of the
rights of members of Parliament two Of whom,
one priest, have been searched since their ar
rival in st. Petersburg. and also TO investigate
the efforts on the part Of the authorities TO in
duce members of Parliament to lodge in govern
ment buildings
mass meeting of the Black Hundreds. held
yesterday under the presidency of NJ. Dubrovin.
poured oil on the flames by the exaction Of an
oath from all present to the effect that If Parlia-
ment was found 20 consist Of TRAITORS" the
Black Hundreds would offer their lives to pro-
tect the autocracy
No better evidence of the feverish haste of the
government TO strengthen it's defences at all
points before the assembling of Parliament could
be given than the fact that twelve columns Of
'The Of1cial Messenger to-day are devoted to
ukases and orders. The Emperor has yielded to
the demand of the Russian population of the
Baltic provinces and Poland where no elections
have been held, by granting two seats in Parlia-
ment to each They will be selected from the
purely Russian inhabitants. Thirteen members
ara also assigned TO Central Asia, Samarkand'
Russian Turkestan and syr-Darya Asiatic Rus
sia with the restriction that they elect one Cos
sack; six for the Ussuri South Siberia) and
Trans -Baikalian provinces. and one for Yakutsk'
East Siberia.
Count Solsky has been appointed president OF
the Council Of the Empire M. Freesh, mem
Der Of this council, has been chosen to open the
lower house.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BRIDEGROOM IN TOLLS.
arrested, 5oith Best Man, on Charge
of EmbezzIing $4,000.

Victor E. Freeman. Of No. 2O9 West 1Osth street.
and Rufus A. Evans, of No 235 West nlth street.
were arrested yesterday. when Freeman says ne
was on his way to be married. Evans was to be
his best man. Both are engaged in the LUMBER
business and have offices at No II Battery Place.
They were arrested by detectives from the Central
ONCE on advices from Chicago the charge Of
embezzling $4,000.
They were arraigned before Magistrate Wahle
in the Tombs spolce court. Freeman was re-
leased in 5000 bail. but Evans was held in de-
fault OF bail Freeman pleaded In court that he
was going be married at o'clock by the Rev.
DR.. Houghton. at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
When seen last night the Rev. DR.. HOughton said
he did not know and had not seen Freeman The
latter said last night that he had been married.
He denied that either he or Evans was mixed up
in any wrongdoing in Chicago. He was engaged TO
Miss Leila Shaw. daughter Of Mrs. Alice Shaw
with whom he boarded. 1t is thought he was mar
ried by an assistant Of Dr. HOughtOn's.
The only suggestion that he could make was an
attempt TO ruin the political reputation OF Evans s
brother John Evans, who lives In Chicago. Free
man said that he would go to Chicago to-day. II his
counsel ex-Assistant District Attorneys Lord and
Rand, advised him to do so.
Freeman said he had not been in chicago except
for a few hours in several years, and that Evans
had not been there at all. He explained that the
failure to get bail for Evans was due to the late
ness Of the hour when he was arrested.