davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
IDAHO NEWS.

After serving sentence of Is years
and nine months in the Idaho prison
for the crime Of murder, Frank Arm
strong was given his liberty last week
and left at once for Chicago, where he
has relatives. he was twice sentenced
to hang, and afterward given life i'm
prisonment, which was committed to
35 years. He was a good prisoner and
the time gained shortened the SEN
tence.
The Shoshone county commission
ers appropriated $500 to assist the viii
lage of Mullan in the erection of a
jail to cost not less than $1,000, on
the conditions that Mullan care for its
maintenance and deed a half interest
in the building to Shoshone county
w. E. Stillinger, president of the
Moscow Booster club, has received the
club buttons bearing the inscription,
1910, Moscow population, 10000"
Arbor day was observed by the
Wardner public school in fitting style.
The body of Edward Schrieb, drown
ed at Clarks Fork on February 25, was
found Saturday by party of fisher
men, floating mile and half below
where he was drowned.
S. b. Carson, aged q years, brake
man on the Great Northern railway,
fell between the cars about one mile
west of Bonners Ferry and was run
over cutting his right leg off at the
hip. Mr.. Carson had been in the en-
ploy of the company for the last two
years The man will die.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Jerry Quick, a
well known trapper and hunter, is
dead. He was employed with the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul surveyors
on the North Fork of the Clearwater
and was assisting in towing supplies
up the river when the boat lurched and
he was thrown into the river and
drowned.
Nez Perez county officials will here
after draw maximum salaries as fol
lows: Sheriff $4,000; auditor, $4,000;
assessor, $4,000; treasurer, $500; pro-
bate judge, $500; county superinten-
dent. $1,000; surveyor, $500; coroner,
$500 The increases are: Sheriff,
$3.50; treasurer, $500; probate Judge,
5000; coroner. $3.50.
]. H. Shavelear, agent for the North
ern Pacific at Hope, has received no.
tice from the bureau of fisheries at
Washington, ID. c., that his order, plac-
ed with the government last fall
through Senator Dubois for 10000 rain
bow trout for planting in Lake Pend
d'Oreille, will be delivered to him
within the next 80 or 40 days by the
governments fish car.
On last Wednesday William Olson
left Burke for Goldfelds, New, riding
his bicycle the entire distance. He has
chosen his route via Spokane and Port
land. After leaving the latter city he
| will ride over the old government mill
tary road in the southern part OF the
state into California, thence into Ne
vada.
The town of Wallace is expecting
this summer to entertain Opie Read,
novelist; R. f. Outcault, of Buster
Brown" fame, and Charles N. Crewd-
son. a western life and serial writer.
Business men of Washington and
Idaho are organizing a tobacco grow
ing company to put in large planta'
tions at Lenore. This is the second
tobacco company to enter the Clearwa-
ter country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Drunken Soldier Kills Wife.

William Marcus, until recently an
enlisted soldier in the First artillery,
Killed his wife near Fort Moultrie, S.
T. The body was horribly mutilated
with an ice pick.
Marcus was drunk at the time, but
claims he was justified in the act by
tEe alleged infidelity of his wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
CoIored Cleroy Appeal.

The colored clergy of Chicago will
appeal to President Roosevelt for an
official investigation of the lynching
of the three negroes at Springfield,
Mo-. Saturday night. A resolution was
prepared Sunday asking the president
to take action, and it will be laid be-
fore the Chicago African Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial association to-
morrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Miners in a Compromise.

The miners and operators OF the
Mercer and Butler county, Pa, fields
of the Pittsburg district, have reached
an agreement on the wage scale for
two years, dating from April l. 1906.
The miners were granted an advance,
but it is a compromise on the 1908
scale agreement. About 1900 miners
will return to work Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Two men were killed and II prob
ably fatally injured in a collision Of
coal cars at the Territory mine of
the Stonewall company near Charles
ton, w. Va. The cars went over a
100 foot embankment.
General f. S. Bragg, who has been
consul general of the United States at
Hongkong for the past three years.
has returned to the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
GENERAL }. c. BATES RETiREs.
J. Franklin Bell is to Succeed Him
There

u franklin beli Us TO succeed Tim
There.
Lieutenant General John c. Bates
has been placed on the retired list of
the army, having reached the statu-
tory age.
He was succeeded as chief of staff
by Brigadier General j. Franklin Ben,
but the rank of lieutenant general Will
go to Major General Henry T.. Corbin,
at whose suggestion it was that a
younger officer be placed at the head
of the staff More feeling than is
usual on such occasions was displayed
during the simple ceremony of the
retirement of General Bates. The
general was much affected. Captain
William M. Wright, General Bates
personal aide, has been transferred to
the war college in Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Taneier's AntI-Jewish Outbreak.

Grave anti-Jewish manifestations
took place at Tangier Sunday, during
which the Jews were threatened with
death. The agitators paraded the
streets and afterward hanged and
burned effigies dressed in Israelite cos
tunes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
SIX VICTIMS AT BRIGGS.
Cyclone Also Plays Hob With Base
ball Bleachers at Cieburne.

ball BIeachers at CIeburne.
Six persons were killed and several
injured in the tornado that swept over
Briggs, Texas. A number OF build
ings in the district were destroyed.
At Cleburne, the storm blew down
the grandstand in the ball park dur
ing a game. Several persons were
injured but none killed. The heaviest
rain in years fell in Dallas and a
general rain is reported over north
Texas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Precedent for carneaie.

London.-Andrew Carnegie has con-
scented to receive Lne freedom of the
borough of Gravesend. a distinction
never before conferred. Ane ceremony
VIII probably occur June 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Plot Revolt in Morocco.

According to the London Daily
Mails correspondent at Ell Arelah, Mo-
rocco, young relative of the sultan,
will soon be proclaimed ruler in the
south, and formidable revolt against
Fee is maturing at the city OF Morocco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21

No effort made during the past IL
years to attract universal attention
the Pacific northwest has met VI
such an enthusiastic reception as b
been given the prize offer OF 5000
cash by the Portland Commercial cl
especially addressed 10 the teacht
of America
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
BIG EARTHQUAKE IN FoRMosA
Damage Reported to Have Been Elk
ceedinqly Heavy

ceedingly Heavy.
violent earthquake occurred Sat
urday in the southern part of the
island of Formosa.
The casualties and damage done are
reported to have been heavier than
those of the last earthquake.
AS result of the earthquake in
Formosa last month 1914 persons were
killed, sos injured and 1900 houses
were demolished.
The prosperous towns of Datiyo
Raishko and Shinko were destroyed.
The damage was estimated at $45,-
100000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Hone in situminous Fields.

indianapolis Improvement in q
general situation regarding the suspe
sion of mining in the bituminous fiel
of the central west is expected to Il
low the meeting of the national exec
tive board of the United Mineworke
which begins in Indianapolis Monde
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21
Peace Conference Later.

1t is stated on good authority that
y y now certain that the Hague peace
eoniefence will not meet this summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-21

Australians -four exports to England
have more than doubled since 1900,
when they were valued at $2,o95,ooO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
car SMASHES HUGE VAN.
Jams " Against Third Ave. Elevated pillar
Three Hurt, One Fatally.

Three men were injured, one Of them
fatally, when a southbound Third avenue
car crashed into a huge moving van crossing
the avenue at Thirty-tirst street late last
night. The car struck the wagon with
great force. jamming it against an elevated
railway pillar 20 hard that the van col
lapsed like a shell,
Frank Cherry Of S Forsyth street, the
driver, and Frank MeeSner, his helper;
were thrown under the wreokng e and pinned
there. Policeman Drum Of the East Thirty
fifth street station sent in Il hurry call for
an ambulance and DR.. Goeller Of Bellevue
responded quickly, just as the doctor
arrived he found large crowd around the
wreck trying to drag Cherry from beneath
the mass of wood, Tho Third Avenue
Theatre was just being emptied and the
crowd swelled to enormous proportions.
DIR, Goeller crawled under the wreck and
found that Cherry's back was broken, He
called on the crowd TO cease their efforts
10 release the man, as they were likely to
kill him The car was finally lacked up and
Cherry was hurried to the hospital in q
dying condition, Messner md William
ODonnell, the motormAn OF the car, were
found to have been badly cut and bruised,
and they, too, were taken TO Bellevue.
The accident tied VI traffio on both north
and southbound tracks FOR nearly ar hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
THE .M'CURDY'S LEAVE.
EN-PresidPnt Of Mutual sails Win wife,
Son.ln-Law aud Daughter.

Richard A. McCurdy. HIS wife and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thebaud, sailed yesterday for Cherbourg
aboard the Ilamburg-American liner
America. There was nobody at the pier to
wave them farewell, and they would not
have noticed it anyhow, IN they were locked
in the imperial suite, into which they had
gone the night before,
Aprivate detective and stewards stationed
outside the suite told a swarm of news
paper men and photographers that the
McCurdys would not see anybody, Three
men who knew the password giving ad-
mittance TO the suite got in. None OF them
was u m server and all refused to
give their names to the reporters, All
rooms adjoining the imperial suite were
engaged by the McCurdys to secure abso-
ute privacy.
The sailing of the ship was delayed half
an hour, partly by lateness of the mail
and rarity by a big freighter that blocked
the entrance to the Hamburg dock, Accord
ing to persons who saw Mr.. McCurdy go
aboard the ship on Wednesday night he
has aged much in the last few months
and appears to be not in good shape men
tally.
Thomas Beddow, n eoachman for Louis
A. lhehHud, who spent "Wednesday night in
Il cell az Hoboken police headquarters for
punching Reporter Meloney in the jaw
was arraigned before Recorder Stanton
Yesterday morning. The complainant said
he had no desire TO prosecute the coach
man AZ he had been informed that Beddow
had acted according To instructions In his
| efforts To keep folks from approaching Mr.,
McCurdy. He withdrew the complaint
and the Recorder lot the prisoner go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
hnL IO rR0N0ft MNfMlNa:
Nls-issippi $rnatsr Pr'pasrs d" Take tTlme
nut " the Nurdrr ttass.

NturHIs Tenn March I state senator
Nclaur,n ~ Mi--l-rippi has introduced y
hill which the members ~ tho legislature
are -iid tn view favurahly and which n
passed viii virtually lrRaIila the crime ~
lynching IN that state.
The Mississippi statutes at present make
no distinction between lynching and any
other form ~ murder. and Mr. McIAurin's
bill will NOT only minimize the crime, hut
place II in a class 10y itself before iurie-.
The vital SECTIONS ~ tho proposed act are
~ follows
That the killing I u human heing by
a moh or collection of pcrSons to avenge a
crime shall he lynchinR and not murder,
nor assault with intent to murder,
That when any one il convicted Of lynch
ing the trial Jury an finding him guilty
shall prescribe the penalty for same to
be imposed boy the court. and no other
punishment than that fixed by the trial
Jury shall he inflicted upon any one con-
viCted Of lynChing.
-On tho trial Of any one for lynching
evidence relative to the crime for which
the person was lynched introduced by
the defence shall i've admissible and com
petent
BY this placing the punishment for
Iyuching wholly with the trial JuTy's
discretion and Al the same time admitting
The crime already committed n n point
for the defence. lynching would he Just the
Va me a. legal, for no trial jury would ever
convict for more than 4 light fine at most .
and even that il doubtful. AZ a matter Of
fact. this IL believed to i've the intent Of
the hill. ,
10 United states Senator McLsurin of
NtSStssiDpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
EVERY POSTMASTER 4 SLEyTH.
Go, m Adds Them Ia secret service
20 Get Evidence Against Pack ers.

CHICAGO, March /. The formation Of an
organization of postmasters throughout
the United States to act a. a detective
agency in connection with the Department
of Justice in the prosecution of the packers
is now in progress.
Dist riot Attorney &. b, Morrison, the
Governments chief counsel in the present
trim. has assumed personal charge OF the
movement,
Hundreds of letters, written in District
Attorney Morrison's Office within the last
few weeks, and addressed to poatmasters
and other, have already been mailed,
StenoRraphers are preparing other letters
To be used in this scheme, Il was stated
A report that could not he verified was
that the inst ruotions to call poatmasters
to the aid OF the Secret Service in getting
fresh evidence against packers came
from Washington.
Nv getting evidence from postmasterS
and meat dealers in towns throughout
tho country under the correspondence
scheme, IL Ia said to he the Governments
view that the pitfall of immunity would be
avoided, The postmasters ara urged To
furnish certain information as 10 the
nackers' business in their localities.
' They are also asked for names OF "prin-
cipal butchers or dealers in fresh meats"
in their respective localities, One letter
that has been used says the information
| seek Ia for the Government and is con-
idential."
f, Dana Durand, special examiner Of the
Bureau Of Corporations, was on the stand
nil day to-day. He denied that he had
said to any of the packers that his depart:
ment intended to invoke tho processes OF
the law should the packers refuse to adopt
the method outlined by MIR, Garfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
IIIED.

,u.Dtr uu fsp S. irsu. ~ ilprs ift, Tfan =
rsrIsrtn iuf,.t. lo fbe 80 tr'f COL If'ff
usf,Hst s.r o. y1 us held H' $40 '"u'
,nrorr. ON t,r ,nd sub ono .'.H''H
HsrH g stfU \
e. IA ur Vsdnssdat tap H iF" .'H'i r.
b,ip, ~ husband o t Mar {, t'HN
ItnrtaI frpnt nHt lstr r'sIdrnrr. .lt- NNf ".. '"t
neat tSti " on g1lufdH, o. itii past o. = 1.9
to th, Chufrn ~ Sc NHf'"H u. tHN.. rot.
,es. 'fieniz and mrwt0rs %. Sine fnrifr
Council. " \. ere rrsrD.''ult invited =" F'
tend th~ mtss iutrrnrut Iu r4'rrfnn ~
Irsnrl--o aud rbilHd. iphl1 na'Hr7 pl'1.' copy
DAVIES an 80 80. tgt, 1T " bu'nr " Wet
g7th 81. ln hts sim ear Francis Hefneti nn'i't
son ~ the late Ilcnry > Davies 'nd R"ber"a
rappan
Funeral Friday, March 2, a. the Chut-h ~ ms
Incarnation. Madison Az and ajih - ai mp
A. VI
GLRTRT On Fch -. Inn. - Cre.reni Cit'. tli.
Edwin Grhcit NJ Georgetown, conn M tho avn
year ~ MS ag".
Funeral services 90 ~uudar. NFr~N g. A. ne
GiIb~rt Memorial church, georgetown conn
MI. n Feb. nth. ips. John . = Hin, N n.
Funeral services from IN" Dutch Reformed
Church. Grayesrnd, IN Frda, evening. March
:. atsP VI Members of kcdron Lodge. No.
M. clinton Comm andery. Kismct Temple. Kings
County Medical Sorlety and Gravesend ESempS
Vol Fircmen'S Association are invi'ed 10 attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
now DR. HAUGH'S PARENTS DIED.
witness In Triple Murder Trial Describes
Fire In the Doctors House

DAYTON, Ohio, March Another link in
the chain Of ciroumstantial evidence which
the state expects to weave about DR.. Xavier
c, Haugh was forged to-day when William
Heitsman, a neighbor, told the story or the
witness stand of that which he did and saw
on the night of the triple murder for which
the doctor il being tried, Heitsman said he
reached the cottage within seven or eight
minutes after being awakened by DR., Haugh,
who said the house was afire and his parents
and brother we're in danger.
After noting that the beds in the respec-
tive rooms we're tmocoupied and assuming
that all had escaped, Hoffman spent ten or
fifteen minutes carrying out bedding and
household articles.
The three victims, in the meantime,
we're lying in the corner Of the room from
which coal oil smoke issued. Unless they
were then dead or under the influence Of
the poison, hyooene, they had ample time
and opportunity to escape.
DIR, Haugh sits all day staring at the
floor and mumbling as the witnesses come
and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
YALE STUDENT SENT no JAZZ
Warren L.. Lewis of Brooklyn Fined $40 and
Sent Up for Ten Days.

NEW HAVEN Conn, March lin police
court to-day Warren l.. Lewis, a Sheffield
Junior whose home is in Brooklyn, n. Y,
was sentenced to ten days in the county
Jail for resistance 10 a policeman and was
fined $40 and costs for a general breach
OF the peace.
This IL the first time a student has been
ordered confined in the Jail in a good many
years.
The police testified that Lewis was Great
ing a disturbance in a box at the New II ayen
Theatre. In the row that followed his re-
moval from the theatre Lewis's friends
escaped. Lewis told the Court that he
was not involved in the fracas, He said
the policeman split his ear open with his
billy. DR.. William p. Baldwin told the
Judge that from the looks of Lewis's ear
the student had been vigorously dubbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
LOVES nora, B,T W,Wu, REST.
Judge allows thIld To thOOse Between
Parents When DIV Orcr u Granted.

CHICAGO, March l. Forced to CHOOSE
bet ween a wealthy father and a poor mother.
her divorced parents, Hazel Chute, aged
& years, hesitated a moment and then old
Judge Walker this afternoon that sho
loved them both. hlA she wanted To- stay
with her mother.
The case came up for hearing after Her
hort X. Chute, a wealthy contractor Of New
York. had attempted Ia get possession or
the child on a writ Of haheas corpus. The
girl has lived with her mother, Mr.. Olga
Marawatowski. since the parents we're
divorced four years aGo, Tn estranged
parents were in court when Judge Walker
gave the little girl her choice.
Hazel, who do you love the most, Mamma
or Papa asked the court.
Hazel looked first at one and then 10
the other. Il love Mamma" she said, after
a pause, land ! love my papa too"
b Which one do you wish to live with"
asked the court,
Tho suspense was painful to the "a ger
father and mother,
Mamma" said Hazel.
Judge Walker decided that the mother
might retain the child,
Custody of two children was given 10
Chute by the terms Of n decree Of divorces
obtained againRt his wifo in New York.
HC h said to he wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Picture IN SUICIDES LOCKET.
SHOW nj the Face Of a Man Who tscd 10
visit Her Jntu Recently.

Mrs. Mamie Williams was found dead last
night in her room at 800 West Fifty-frst
street with a rubber tube in her mouth
that led from n gas jet
On the bed beside the body we're two
pictures Of a man. The same mans like
ness was in a looket hung from a chain about
the woman's neck, According tn the jani-
trees the woman came there four months
ago and said that she was an actress and
that her home was in Canada. The man,
whose pictures were found in the room
was a frequent visitor at the house up TO
several weeks ago. The dead woman
was about rs years old and u blonde,