davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
DAVE HILL VERY ILL,

Alarm over David B. Hills health
has been felt by his friends. He has
been wintering at Camden, S. c.
and reports from there have put his
condition as serious.
Age, So; born, Havana, N. Y.
Admitted to bar at Elmira il
1864.
Elected to the New York assem-
bly, in 1871.
Presided over democratic state
conventions in 1877 and 1881.
Mayor of Elmira in 1882.
Lieutenant governor of New York
1925, and governor 1851.
United States senator from New
York the next seven years.
Failed of nomination for the
presidency in the national demo
cratic convention of 1892.
OF late years his home has been
Albany, N. Y. and he has been the
state leader of the party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
HAS SWORN TO
KILL THE GAR
IN SIX MONTHS

Many men and women take ter
rible oaths in Russia. Reckless,
careless of their own lives and
thirsting for the lives of others
all this breathes the spirit of revo-
luton in a land that is stirred to
it's depths.
Here is a picture of a man who
has sworn to execute" Gar Mich
olas before six months have passed.
He is Father Arsenii, a former
Greek priest, who is worshiped by
thousands of peasants in the dis
trict in which he lives.
He has seen terrible outrages on
the poor people whom he had
learned to help and love in their
daily lives. He has seen them beat
en- into insensibility by Cossack
beasts. He has seen old women
and young women violated. homes
burned and children driven orphan
ed into the fields and woods to die
of hunger and exposure.
All this in the name of the czar!
He has grown to hate the word
car, and to hunger for the blood
of the man who possesses that
name. He has forsaken his calling
and has publicly announced his de-
termination to Stay Nicholas.
At present he is an outcast and
an outlaw. Will he appear soon
as the assassin of the century?
The accompanying picture. is
from a photograph which is pro.
hibited by the police of Russia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
JOHN BURNS WANTS.

ALL monopolies, such as gas
water, tramways, markets, docks
electric lighting, railways and river
steamers should be under govern
ment or municipal control, and the
profits devoted to public purposes
2-The taxation of ground land
lords for the relief of the occupier
and making land accessible.
3-Government control of indus
try and distribution, especially in
dealing with the necessities of life
4-The organization of unemploy
ed labor on useful work at trade
union wages.
5-Municipal control and build
ing of artisans dwellings under the
best system of health and santa
ton, and with modern improve
ments and conveniences.
6-Direct Employment of labor
by municipalities under an eigh1
hour day, and at trade union wages
women receiving equal pay with
I men for equal work.
THE giving of free meals tt
the thousands of starving children
who attend school now on empty
stomachs.
8-The removal of the restric
Itions now imposed on farm labor
ers throughout the country, ant
obtaining for them common justice
better wages, and a chance to &C
quire small farm holdings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
BREAK EVERY MONOPOLY
WRITES JOHN BURNS.
Jew Labor Member Of the English
Cabinet Writes a Special Article
for This Newspaper on Topics
Vital in This Country as we'll as
In Britain.
BY John Burns.

Member of the English Cabinet.
Written Especially for The Press
Rome wasn't built in a day, mol
can the new Liberal government in
Great Britain bring about sweeping
political changes in a few weeks
Nevertheless, considering the short
time in office, the new government
has already done an immense
amount of real work.
The condition in England today
with reference to unemployed, ed
ucation, poverty, labor, distribution
of wealth and other great questions
requires unceasing and concerted
endeavor.
AS to our Industrial classes,
have already given some plain tips
to working people about drink and
betting in this country; and l have
stated that in England too many
workmen who make fair wages.
spend them at the week end spot
ting winners and catching losers.
But for drink and its concomitant
evils, our great problem would be
smaller and our remedies more ef-
fective.
But, aside from these evils which
remain more or less for the people
themselves to eradicate, there are
conditions needing immediate at
tention from statesmen.
One of our greatest problems is
unemployment. l shall always be
deeply concerned in this vital ques-
ton. Ringing in my ears now is
the hoarse whisper of a fellow pris-
oner in the exercise yard of Penton-
vile prison when l was a convict
for defending the right of free
speech: stick to the unemployed.
John; work is our only hope"
have been a voorhees, worker
myself.
A few years ago the British la
borer was mute, inarticulate. dis.
franchised; but things have chang.
ed with the granting of the fran.
chise, with education. with trade
unionism and with a socialistic pro-
paganda. Under proper organiza-
ton, through various local authori.
ties, believe the different depart.
ments of public work, such as road
repairs, reclamation of waste lands,
sanitary and other works, can find
steady employment for more than
100000 men.
Another great problem directly
affecting unemployment is the idle
land in England. Year by year field
after field is added to sporting es.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27

tates, and men give place to deer;
peasants rot while pheasants rule,
and game is master while men are
hungers sport. There is constant
influx from the countryside to the
great cities.
l believe in taxation of ground
values, which would open up land
to thousands of persons now di-
vorced from the SOIL BY COMPEL
ing the rich landlords to divide up
their vast estates in small holdings
and by taxing all idle land, a tre-
mendous change will be wrought in
reducing poverty and unemploy-
ment Cheap land would mean re-
newed life in every trade and bene-
fit thousands, stopping emigration
and providing for men an object in
life for which to work-a decent
home.
| also believe in breaking every
sort of monopoly established to ex-
plot the people.
Not a days time is being lost,
and already some Of the measures l
have mentioned are in the stage of
second reading.
The effective carrying out of this
socialistic propaganda will, in my
opinion, mean new life for old Eng
land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture
and cause itching, this form, as
we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud-
Ing piles are cured by DR.. Bo-san-
kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching
and bleeding. Absorbs tumors, SOC
a jar at druggists, or setn by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadel-
phia, Pa. **e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
FORMALDtHyDE
SICKtNS BUNKER

Frank Bunker, one of the city
health inspectors, took to his bed
yesterday, his illness being caused
by inhalation of formaldehyde with
which he was fumigating a house
on the Summit boulevard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
BANK SUES ON NOTE.

The Exchange National bank
filed an action in the superior court
this morning against the firm of
Baltimore & O'Higgins for the pur-
pose of obtaining judgmen for
$4,000 with interest at 8 per cent
from Jan. 7. 1906, for money loaned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27

In the spring time you renoyate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and
enriches the blood and purifies
' ' sss,. entire @a';',- '''' %W14
cents, v .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
MISS LOVETANG DEPARTS.

Miss L. M. Lovetang, general
manager of the Pacific Monthly,
left for Wenatchee last night. She
was here in the interests of her
paper. She was a guest of the
chamber of commerce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
IRELAND IN ROME
ROME, March 27.-Archbishop
Ireland arrived today and asked for
a private audience with the pope.
PRETTY SAFE RULE TO GO BY.

If there Is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
or nerves are disease, commence to
doctor the stomach. That is the
cause 80 cases out of every 100.
Diseases that begin in the stomach
must be cured through the stomach.
The medicine for stomach disor-
ders is DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. Sold by druggists for 25
cents per box. One pill is dose.
They put the organs in such condi-
ton that disease has no basis to
work upon. Write DR.. Bosanko
Co., Philadelphia, Pa, ""
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
LYMAN J. GAGE.


Lyman J. Gage, who was in Pres
ident McKinley's cabinet as secre-
tary of the treasury, is to retire
from the presidency of the United
States Trust company, New York,
on account of failing health.
Age, 70; born, Madison county,
N. Y.
Educated at Rome IN. " aca'
deny.
Office boy and junior clek in the
Oneida IN. Y) National bank.
Went to Chicago in 1855; clerk
in planning mill until 1858.
Bookkeeper and cashier Of Mer-
chants Loan & Trust company, Chi
cago.
1S6S-1S91, rose from cashier to
president of First National bank of
Chicago.
First president of the board OF
directors of the Columbian exposi-
ton.
Three times president Of Ameri-
can Bankers association.
Secretary of U. S. treasury from
1S97-19O2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
BANK CLOSES DOORS
(Scripps News Ass M

WASHINGTON, d. c., March q.
The comptroller has been mott
fed that the First National bank of
West Texas has closed it's doors. A
receiver was appointed. The last
published assets and liabilities were
$4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-27
FRANCIS NOW
AN AMBASSADOR
(9cripps News Associatiou.t

(ecripps News Association.t
VIENNA, March 27.-The emper-
or has approved the appointment of
Charles Frances to be American
ambas sador.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

STATE OF IDAHO,)
County Latah, }
AXEL
duly elected qualified acting Auditor and ah County Idaho and
P. RANISTEDT,
Subscribed day O
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

HBridge and General
pr o April ~ county
Pauline Moerder Treasurer of Iah
and including October 9Th 1906 % % 70
PAULINE MOERDER
Suhsc r;,ada
(sEA) AXE1 p % h,, roUD,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23
Good Home.
Want 1t?

rS 900 acres 3 miles
M from Troy with so
NV tTV acres in cultiva-
A@ ton. forty acres
ready to break, nearly all can be
cultivated, plenty of water, good
soil, new one and one-half story,
room house, two ather dwelling
houses, good cellar, wood shed,
new barn, 42x50, two other barns,
cow barn 20X40, wagon shed, good
cisterns, small oIchard 60 acres of
fine tim her, lots of cOrdwood, about
$4,000 worth of timber on the
place. 16 head of cattle, head OF
good horses, chickens, new binder,
mower, rake, 2 good wagons, 2 set
sleds and other implements. Price
81 400. Part time if desired at low
rate of interest. If YOU are looking
for a good home, DON'T miss this
opportunity.
JOHN F. OGDEN,
Troy, Idaho.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Brounfng's French Grammar.

1t is not g%eAerally known that Robert
Browning was the author OF Il French
grammar. 1t appears that even the
late DR.. Garnett, whose knowledge of
literature was encyclopedia, had not
heard OF this early venture of the
poets. His surprise was therefore
great when a reference to the work in
question by Browning himself was
pointed out to him. 1t occurs on page
203 Of the first volume of Browning's
letters to his wife. Thus in more
than one of the reviews and magazines
that laughed my 'paracelsus' to scorn
ten years ago-in the same column
often Of these reviews-would follow
a most laudatory notice of an ele-
mentary French book, on a new plan,
which l did for my old French maste;
and be published it-'that was really q
useful work."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Back to California Home.

Whittier, Call, Daily News: b. IT,.
Bennett returned Friday evening
after a three months soiourn in the
east.
MIR. Bennett left here last August
for a trip to bis old home in New
York state. stopping at various
points en- route: First at Chicago,
where he spent several days with rel
atives, and proceeding on to Bling
hamton, N. Y, the place of his
b firth. He had the pleasure Of
stopping IN the house where lie was
born, on the 18th day Of November,
1922. He was shown about the old
farm, which had scarcely changed
IN appearance (save which nature
herself had wrought) in all that
time. He also drank water from tine
old oaken bucket that hung in the
we'll. He then visited the place
where he vas married and stood on
the same spot where he listened 10
the words spoken that united hi ~
with the one of his choice.
After calling upon many acquail-
tances, he made a trip to New York
city, and from there to Coney Island,
thus making the trip from ocean TO
ocean, returning by way Of Oelwein.
Iowa, and Mitchell, S. d. Both the
latter were his homes before coming
to California.
Mr.. Bennett will be e%ighty-four
years old the 18th of the month,
and is as strong and hale as most
men of half lis years. One Of his
great prides is on the morning Of
his birthday to jump and crack his
heels together twice before touching
the ground. II this is not evidence
that southern California is a place
for one to prolong his years and
maintain his vitality, then we pass
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

new enterprise which will be inaug-
urated into the literary society life
of Dakota Wesleyan. AS introduce
tory TO his announcement he
explained that for some time the
faculty had been considering means
for melting a greater in terest in
practical parliamentary practice in
connection with literary society
work.
He then explained that the faculty,
mainly through the efforts of Plof.
Jayne and other members of the
society committee, had drawn up a
plan which will provide for inter
society parliamentary contests. AS
a reward for the winner the faculty
has secured an expensive gayel Of
solid ivory. This trophy, however.
will not be the permanent property
of any socicty and will be kept by
the winner only so long as it stands
indicated, winch will he no easy
task as it will always be open to
challenge from any n of its COM
petilors.
The contests will be under the
the supervision of a faculty COM
mittee in conjunction with one
member from each of the four
college literary organizations, and
will be open to all members Of
these bodies. This action of the
faculty will greatly increase the
practical value of society work and
the first contests will lie awaited
with interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Croauet.

Croquet stands as high in favor to
lay as 1t did when Leech immortal
he'd the game in the Punches Of the
bfxtes and seventies Of the last cen
emy. Croquet Is played in London and
The country, at Ranelagh and at Hur-
bingham. Several men and women in
smart society have become experts.
and much high betting takes place
Rhen a match is in progresa-London
n. A. p.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Morris Bound Over.

Tuesday afternoon II. 81. Morris was
brought before Justice Herbert on
the charge CT adultery. States At
torney Spangler presented the evil
dence of the state and he was bound
over to the circuit court term in the
sum Of $1,000. His case will very
likely be heard at the present term
OF court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

Onawa for butial and tho father
vowed vengeance on the man that
had SO ruthlessly destroyed the life
and character OF bis child.
Morris, however, proved the In
CRATE that he was last Friday. After
the physicians announced that 1t was
impossible for Miss Whittemore TO
live more than a day or two at the
farthest ne packed his belongings in
a grip and attempted to leave the
country and cut himself OIL from all
evidences of his crime. States At
torney !Spangler and Sheriff Cook
were apprised of the situation and
they went to the Milwaukee depot
to intercept mis- departure If posi-
bile. Morris had resigned his posi-
ton with the company and drew all
the money that was coming to him.
He boarded the south Milwaukee
passenger and as it started out OF
the city Sheriff Cook a%pprehended
him and placed him under arrest,
charging him with the crime OF
adultery. He was placed liz Jail and
searched. In his pockets we're
found letters which fully substan-
tate his marriage relations with
Clara Morris, of Cherokee, Iowa.
Before leaving the city Morris had
written a letter to Mrs. Whittemore,
which evidently intended to mail
after he had got away safely. In
it he admitted that he was married
but that it was Ills intention to
secure a divorce from his present wife
and then marry Miss Whittemore.
Morris declared in the letter several
times his deep love for the girl and
OF his desire to make things right.
He said that he wanted to be in
formed when Miss Whjttemore died
and that lie would pay all necessary
expenses, and asked the mother to
write him at Sioux Falls.
Morris, when arrested, stated that
he did not intend to leave the
country, that he was only going to
Yankton and vas to return on the
evening train, but the evidence in
his grip we're all too plain that he
intended to leave the country and
the poor girl whom he had lured to
her ruin. 1t is stated by parties
acquainted with the facts that had
Morris not been so persistent in his
attentions to Miss Whittemore that
she would have given him up long
before be was able to gain the hold
over her that he seemed to possess.
1t is stated that he used every posi-
BILE means and subterfuge 10 be IN
her presence, and the result is in
the death of the young lady, two
s%orrowing parents and a disappointed
wife.
Monday afternoon Morris wired
his wife at Cherokee, Iowa, to come
to Mitchell Immediately, and pro-
vided a ticket for her TRANSFORMATION.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Parliamentary Contests.

At the chapel exercises Wednesday
morning DR.. Nicholson announced a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

Chill oREN's Hose, a great
line, from the best heavy
school hose for boys, to our fine
cashmere hose for infants: they
are the best to be found in the
market; all grades for all sizes
Of boys and girls. If you buy
them here you buy them right
Buy early in season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

EQUAILY as strong as Che UNI
derwear line Ladies' Hose
in Cashmere, feeced lined. rib
bed cotton, split foot, regular
sizes and odd sizes If you
want something special ask to
see our fancy embroidered or
silk hose We show the best
for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

~ tby Telegraph 70 The -ribune1
RAJ River, Mass, Feb A-Sales IN the local
'A iaarket for the week are estimated at 10000
s-soes- There has been considerable cutting in
s-a 80, among second-hands IN New-York, but the
-, - Aefe ere firm in prices. and the demand is
50 enough 70 keep prices Up for some time. The
6, --csn Printing Company bought some regulars
'lE the week So cents
e. pHce OF wide goods dropped IN Nsw-York TO
- " cents. but nothing less than "a cents would
S5oi elyec here. although sales SIRE reported OF
49, SolA-. there was also q cut IA the price OF
oer-SA y hy rs but the goods sold here 10 e..
%, N slo higher price WAS refused on G small
oef- .lons sre as follows: 2-inch g. by e4s. 81.
- -4len, . by Gus. Sls cents: z7-inch 90 by bes,
gsU,Vi ee1z-lach. " By eaE. tx cents. nominal;
Tor FsyIE quotation BIS cents; Southern quota
s-''saon, 6t cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
~ 0eIegraph % The TrIbune.l


Chicago. Feb 24.-wheat traders were able to
record only small fractional gain n prices after
q strong opening. followed by break close 10 go
foF May under selling by Northwest trade and the
Hot Springs delegation from this trade. Mild
weather prevents any crop 70 Gate. but lead
es believe that the map VIII make the market in
The future. Wheat closed at $3.50 for May and
G5sc for July.
Corn was bought IL such way by leading inter
ess that shorts were nervous buyers on advance 70
Nnc May and 10 $50 July. Oats prices showed de-
cded frmness a. advance 10 301zc May. 2ss.c July.
Provisions closed with a moderate break
Bul!sh news 81 the opening. which came from
abroad and threatened change 70 colder weather,
maze the local market open stronger. There was an
advance n prices ana considerable activity. Ex-
pected decrease IN farmers delivery was also
FACTOR. FIRST sales nc more than yesterdays
closing figures. There followed q period Of weak
ness. II which there selling for both Northwest
ena Southwest account Estimate OF Mondays
.oos receipts, cars.
Nay closed a. gc 20 g2Ssc, after selling as low as
&c 10 Eisc and high s2Sse- July closed at aiso
70 NAc The highest was a5sc and the lowest sl1.o.
Damp weather and harder road conditions in the
country gave & hrmer tone 10 the CORE market. The
business TRANSACTED WIS small, and offerings were
greater OF the advance Of 54c than the demand
Loosl receipts were 80 Shipments hence were
E2,eN bushels
Estimate OF Mondays local receipts. go cars The
-slesi ior Nay was $3.50. the lowest 4Sc; the c4oss
was e. $40 70 assc. July closed at 4S5so to <4c
tiler selling low $40 and as high ss sc
ne oats market followed the upward trend OF
corn TO certain extent. prices ruling firm. with a
t-gat gain over yesterdays closing figures me
increased demand for shipment was the Strength
saihg factor, prices IN the sample market peihg
&c TO nc higher. Offerings in the pit were hight
~ho trade only fair. Local receipts were us
~fs, with 1T cars estimated for Monday. Ship
mems hence were 1900 bushels. May sold from
eae &c S5sc. closing Sese TO So3zc. July closed
me TOP SIC after selling as low as 2sssc 70 2sizc
PROVISIONS failed 70 hold the early advance There
hss considerable liquidation OF ribs and lard for
Ias seoount OF g wei known local operator. There
VI some selling by commission houses and some
= ne smaller packers. The buying az the start
20 q good character being lea by the Cuoshy
S---Ag Company. which was q free buyer or lard
GIG abs. but on the decline was scattered. May
80 sod from sc eZz Of 10 A6 &C. and reacted TO
-"a May lard sold from 81 50 10 3 s2lk. and
Ssea on 70 q IS. May ribs sold from IS 22iz 20
20 OF 70 S H. and reacted 10 IS IL 10 IS l71s. Hog
eepls were 1900 head. and prices az the yards
were Pc 70 &c higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

A pvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
IA Tribune at their Uptown ONCE. No. I.S6s
Broadway between s6th sTth until o'clock
Advertisements received following
rssuar office rates until o eloek m via % sth
ave G. 23d-st.; 1873 0th-aye cor l2thst; % East
i4th-st; 25T West t2d-st. between TIN and sth
26s West Lass ad-avs. between 10th
ats 3d-ave.. 6lst-st.. los tst-ave.
12hth-st: 100 Trsnont-avs.t 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Dividend Notices.

A DvERTTsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
IA Tribune received az their Uptown Once, No. LISA
Broadway between aoh 5Th until O'Clock ..
Ad srtsenens received following branch
regular until clock D m yiz.: 254 stu
1853 6th-ave, COZ l2th-st, % East
I4th-kt: 2b7 42d-Et. between Ith and sth
26s I25th-st: 1855 Bdaye between 10th and nth
cts. 6lst-st.: Los 1st-aye.,
sett-s 1877 East l25th-st $50 TTemontave.,i a5o
ave., near Alst-st.; b54 ed-sve.I 2lo Blseoksr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
100000

gage, leases and
q nominal sum-
AR NA---kAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
School Agencies.

INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS FREE-sav. tina
worry. sometimes money, 255B. West IO4 Manhattan