davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Il. ORCHARD WAS AT SALT LAKE
II Is Thought He Made the Bomb In
that City Which Was Used in
Numbering Ex-Governor
Stuenenberg.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 9.-Harry Or
chard, suspected of completely in the
assassination of Ex-Governor Stuenen-
berg, arrived in Salt Lake on the day
before Thanksgiving, and registered at
the Cullen hotel. A few days after his
arrival he met here Arthur Dolan,
whom he had known in the Cripple
Greek district during the 904 troubles.
He took Thanksgiving dinner with
Dolan's family. Dolan was around
with him for two or three weeks. They
went hunting and fishing together.
Dolau does not know where Orchard
secured the fishing tackle, but Thiel
detectives are trying to ascertain if
what he used here correspond with that
found in Ex-Governor Stuenenberg s
yard after the assassination.
Although Orchard and Dolan were
much together, Orchard never invited
Dolan to his room. He spent much
time alone there, and the officers are
working on the theory that it was there
he manufactured the bomb. He would
always make appointments to meet
Dolau the barroom or elsewhere.
Whit Orchard much of the time was
a man whom Dolan does not known.
This man frequently played slough"
in parties with Dolan and Orchard, but
Dolan has not seen him since Orchard
left.
On December IS Orchard bought
ticket to Spokane and paid S. extra for
the privilege of stopping over at Nam
pa. He also checked trunk to Nampa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan saw him check it.
He left here for the north on Decem-
Der Ia.
Doaln says Orchard is not guilty of
the INDEPENDENCE dynamite outrage. He
says that for two days before the depot
at independence was blown up Orchard
and another man had gone on hunt
ing and fishing trip. Orchard is quite
we'll known in Salt Lake. He has
worked here at intervals for several
vars rs teamster. When here in Nov
ember and December he seemed to have
no business or means of support.
Orchard told Dolan he wes expecting
letter from Spokane which meant
considerable to him. The officers have
confidence in the theory that the bomb
was made in Orchards room at the
Cullen hotel.
Identified by Colorado Sheriff
Boise, Idaho. Sheriff Bell of Teller
county. Colorado, states that he recog.
nized Harry Orchard, the man suspect
ed of the murder of Ex-Governor Stuen-
enberg, as the same man who is wanted
in Colorado for theblowing up of the
Independence depot at Cripple Creek.
The officer with him likewise recog-
nized the prisoner absolutely.
Sheriff Bell said further that, though
he had come here with requisition
for Orchard, he had found after look
ing over the case of the state against
him for the Stuenenberg murder that
it was not likely Colorado would get
hold of him at this time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Has Hearing Thursday.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 10.-County At
torney Van Duyn states at Caldwell
that in all probability the examination
of Harry Orchard would be held Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The charge
is the murder of Ex-Governor Frank
Stuenenberg at Caldwell, Idaho.
Attorney Fred Miller of the defense
is satisfied with the time set. Although
not stating so directly. Attorney Miller
hined that no evidence would be pre-
sented by che defense at the prelimi-
nary examination of the prisoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT.
Uncle Sam Owes Almost a Billion of
Dollars.

Dollars.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the closse of bust.
ness December 30, 1905, the total debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
1894, 869, 718, which is a decrease COM
pared with December 1 1905, of 81
483, lib. This decrease is largely &C.
counted for by corresponding increase
in the amount of cash on hand. The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 1895, 159, 100;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $11, so ,635; debt bearing
no 9interest, 1888. 291,316; total, ST.
284, 650,091. This amoudt, however,
does not include 81 oil, 1897, 1863 in GER
tificates and treasury notes outstand-
ing which are offset by an equal
amount of cash ON hand which is held
for redemption. The cash in the treas
ury is classified as followss:
Gold reserve, $3.50, 900, 900; trust
funds, 81 oil, 1897, 1859; general funds,
$173, OS6, 024; in national bank depos-
itories, 1914 1854 1857; in Philippine
treasury, $685. 1915; total, 81 ,404,-
Al 1856, against which there are de-
mand liabilities outstanding amounting
to STA 1858, 1858, which leaves cash
balance of $3.50, 780,373.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.
Great Gain in United States Over Last
Year.

car
The preliminary estimates of the di-
rector of the mint upon the production
of gold and silver in the Unitedl States
in the calendar year 1905 show gain
of approximately $40, 900 900 in gold
and 10000 ounces in silver over the
product of 1904. The gain in gold is
almost entirely represented by the in
creased output of Alaska, the product
of which is placed at STA, $50, 100,
against 80, 100, 500 in 1904. The Alas.
ka gain is nearly all in the Traana dis
trict, the returns for which are 50,
1O7 900. California shows a loss of
aoout 81 800 900, due, it is said, to Sc
we're drouth, which not only brought
hydraulic operationes to standstill,
but interfered with quartz mills to
some extent. Nevada shows gain of
about $500, 900, and Utah as much.
Colorado gained about 81 ,000, 900;
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon and Arizona are estimated at
about the same as in the previous
year. The Klondike continues to fall
off, and is about $2,000,00O below
1904. Washington shows 1868, 500 in
gold and about $40, 900 in silver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
RUSSIA'S CHRISTMAS|
SUNDAY PASSED QUIETLY. THE
ChURCES LARGELY ATTENTED.
Even the Radical Newspapers In st.
Petersburg Silence Their Guns
Count Witte Is Optimistic-He says
the Empire Will Emerge From the
Present Crisis RejuVenated.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Slime snow
Sitting down from a cold sky furnished
ideal weather for the Russian Christ
mas so far as St Petersburg was con
| cerned. All the theaters and other
| places OF amusement, even the res
taurants, were closed, and the day was
given up to the proverbial Russian
hospitality. The dissensions which
have torn and distracted the country
seemed to have disappeared for the
moment and even the radical newspa.
pers, animated by the sentiment of
peace and good will to all, silenced
their guns.
The day passed quietly and without
untoward incident. The religious serv-
ices in the churches were largely at
tended
At the palace at Tsarkoe Selo the
emperor himself presided at the
Christmas tree. Later, accompanied
by the imperial children, his majesty
visited the quarters of his imperial
Cossack escort, to the members Of
which he distributed presents.
interviewed by the Official Tele-
graph agency Count Witte declared
that he did not believe the reports
that Germany would resort to an ag-
gressive policy in the Moroccan con.
ference at Algeciras. Throughout EN-
peror Williams remarkable reign. he
said, Germans policy had been con-
d utn lu haI a. a
remain so, and that the conference
would terminate without any untoward
incident. particularly between France
and Germany. 1t was his belief that
rumors to the contrary were spread
for the purpose of influencing the
bourses.
Turning to the situation In Russia.
Count White protested ag inst what
he characterized as the unfounded and
sensational reports spread in the for
eign press and expressed the convic-
ton that Russia would emerge from
the present crisis rejuvenated He con-
cluded by declaring that france con-
tinued to display toward Russia senti-
ments of friendship and good will. with
Russia reciprocating
According to the Novoe Vremya the
revised budget, as submitted to the
emperor, makes the revenues for 1906
$1,014000,000, as against 81, 027 900, 900
for last year, The expenditures are
estimated at $1,000, 900 900, as against
$1,000 100000 for last year
The dowager empress of Russia is
purchasing a beautiful estate in Den
mark with a view to lengthy resi-
dence, but the rumor that has been
in circulation that she will not return
to Russia is without basis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Big Cotton Mill Burns.

Chester, S. C.-Fire that started in
the cotton warehouse Of the Eureka
mill has destroyed 1900 bales, result
ing in loss of 100000. and threatens
to spread to an adjoining warehouse in
which are stored 1000 or 5000 bales
of cotton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Spokane Interstate Fair.

The Spokane interstate fair will be
held this year September 80 to Octo-
Der 6, and the race program will in
clude only running events.
The fair will be preceded by racing
program lasting week, from Septem-
Der "a 10 September 80, with harness
and running events.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
HIts Him Win lead plne.

Hot Springs, S. D.. Jan. S.-James
Long. an inmate OF the state soldiers
home. has been arrested on a charge
of assaulting Colonel Goddard. COM
mandant OF the home, with a piece of
lead pipe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
LONDON PAPER WANTS DUTIES
Advocates Preference for Canadian
Wheat in England.

London. Jan. 10.-The Morning Post,
in long article discussing the fiscal
question, points out that retaliation
alone will be practically a useless
weapon against the United States
and the other protective countries To
be effective, the paper says, retaliation
must be combined with colonial pref
erence. 1t adds that with the help of
Canada a so cent duty on foreign
wheat would turn every wheat grower
in the western part of the United
States into an opponent of the McKin-
ley tariff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
NEW YORK JEWS TO MOURN.
Monster Parade in Memory of Russian
Victims.

Arrangements have been made for
parade of more than 100000 He
brews through the streets of the East
Side, New York, on January %, in
honor of the memory of those killed
during the riots in st. Petersburg a
year ago. The parade will mark the
first anniversary of the massacre. A
mass meeting will be held after the
parade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
To Build Yerkes Hospital.

The great hospital provided for in
the will of Charles T. Yerkes. the
traction promoter who died In New
York city, will be built at once. II
will be located in the borough of the
Bronx.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
E. c. WILSON FOUND DEAD.

With Bullet Hole in Head.
Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 8.-The
dead body of E. Crane Wilson,
wealthy Chicago man, and a member
of the firm of Wilson Brothers, in
Fifth avenue, Chicago, was found upon
the highway seven miles east of this
city with a bullet hole in the head.
The indications point to suicide, al
though a gold watch and chain he wore
are missing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
KANSAS cITYs BIG FIRE.
Total Loss Is More Than a Half :
Million.

Kansas City.-A revised estimate of
the losses in the recent fire place the
total loss at slightly over $500, 900 and
the insurance at two thirds or that
sum. The property destroyed and
damaged occupied two thirds of the
block on the west, side of Walnut
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
French Senatorial EIeotion.

The triennial election for one third
OF the membership of the French SEN
ate has resulted in the return of most
OF the former senators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

A farmhouse near Minehead. Eng
land, is situated in so deep a hollow
that for three months of the year the
suns rays do not fall upon il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Later Reports.

The defense will not waive the ex-
animation as at first reported. Miller
will undoubtedly put up strong fight
in behalf of Orchard, not with the hope
of getting his client released, but with
the hope of drawing out important
evidence in the Hands of the prosecu-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Claims of Americans.

Mr.. Mayer, the American ambassa-
dor has received from the consuls at
Moscow and Odessa, detailed reports
of the injuries suffered by American
property during the recent riots. A
statement of the damages claimed will
be forwarded by Mr., Meyer to the
state department for instructions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
BATTLERS COLLIDED.
PART OF ATLANTIC SQUADRON
NIX NEAR new YORK.
Alabama Collides With Kentucky AZ.
ter Latter Is Aground-Unlucky
Start for the South American Wa.
tiers for Practce-lnjured Man of
War is Ordered Back.

New York, Jan. S.--While the battle
ship squadron under command of Rear
Admiral Evans was proceeding to sea
Sunday the battleships Kearsarge and
Kentucky ran aground in the harbor
of the west bank lighthouse. The
Alabama and Illinois were following
next in line, and before they could
alter their course the Alabama collided
with the Kentucky, striking her a
glancing blow The Illinois just got
clear of the tangle. and proceeded
down the bay, anchoring outside the
bar with the flagship Maine.
The starboard side of the Kentucky
above the water line was quite badly
damaged. She will come I'D to the
navy yard tomorrow for repairs.
The accident occurred shortly after
l p. m. The Alabama stood by to rem
der assistance to the Kentucky and
kearsarge, and wireless messages
were sent to Brooklyn navy yard for
tugs.
In about two hours the Kearsarge
and Kentucky were both foated and
SldTteu IOr sea, accompanied by the
Alabama. The Kentucky however,
was ordered back and returned to
Tompkinsville, where she anchored
late this afternoon
The Maine, Illinois. Alabama and
Nearsarge remained off the par until
$40 o'clock, when they weighed an
Choir and proc eeded to sea.
The squadron of battleships was
bound for Hampton Roads, where the
several divisions of the North Atlantic
feet in home waters are to be assem-
bled under Rear Admiral Evans pre-
paratory TO sailing for the West In
dian and South American waters for
the annual winter maneuvers.
Later Report.
Following ssthe disaster, the opinion
was expressed in naval circles in New
York that Admiral Evans would be
courtmartialed. The admiral in COM
mand is always held responsible for an
accident, especially one of this kind,
where the captain of every ship must
keep in line with the flagship or be
open to immediate suspension.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

1t is said that ZOO wives were de-
serted by their husbands in New York
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Collector of Port, David S Clark, Oi
Kenton, and his wife have been visiting
their former pastor, Rev. D. F. McFaul.
Mr. Clark filled the pulpit in our church
on Sunday morning last and preached a
very practical sermon, which was much
enjoyed. History tells us in the good
old New England days the wisest and
best men filled the places of trust. We
are reminded of this when we meet such
men as Mr.. Clark
Last Friday Benton COunselman, lad
about thirteen years of age and son of
r. E. COunselman, went out cunning
with his air-rifle and had for a compan-
ion, boy, who had a revolver. In some
manner the revolver was
fired and the bullet passed through Ben
toms arm, but fortunately without in
iuring the bone.
Many people went from here to Bar
ret's Chapel last Sunday, and listened to
a very spiritual sermon from the text
''The Spirit is Life"
Mrs. William H. Carpenter, of Brook
lyn. N. Y, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Pfalzgraf.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
MILTON NEWS.

We have an example of pluck and push
IN Milton. Joseph Walls, about year
ago, after feeling the situation in the
butchering rus ness, in the upper
part OF the town, bought a piece OF
ground, near the bri lge, on Union street,
and built a fine store, in which he not
only keeps meats, but other groceries.
Now Mr.. Walls has bought a piece of
land on the other side of the bridge, and
has a stable raised and expects to have
his home building on the front finished,
in so iar as to remove his wife into it on
the first of January next Now l want
TO explicitly state, this is no advertise
ment; and Mr. Walls has no idea the
writer even meditates an encomium on
himself But, while there are several
merchants who are standing in front of
their places of business, waiting "for
something to turn up" Mr.. Walls is
hustling, and turns something up him
self Such men as he should be noticed
1t is stated that Joseph Calhoun has
purchased of w w. COnwell a certain
tract OF land just northeast of and adj
joining the iron bridge. A part of the
land includes a portion of Broadkiln
CTeek-quite paradoxica, we admit, but
sue. The Conside alton is said to have
been 500.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19

The lady delegates from Milton, who
attended the Dover EpwOrth League Con-
vention, speak in high terms of the hos
pitality of the fredericksburg people. We
told them so.
The Messrs. G. g. and J. P. Davidson
have made a new windlass, and put it in
the schooner James VI. Carey.
On Thursday DE-. W. R. Messick, Of
Lewes, arrived in Milford, via the steam
er, and started on his autOmobile-pro-
nounce it au-to-mo-bil, with accent on
the vowel in the last sylable-for Milton.
Within two miles of the pretty town on
the Broadkiln, he broke down, and Char
les Donovan towed him in. The doctor,
as it is understood, had been to Philadel-
phia to have his automobile repaired
please don't forget the pronunciation.
He could find no one here to fix him up. |
The ever-ready and accommodating Jester
took charge of him, and with his auto
mobile in tow, carried him to Lewes.
Mrs. Eliza Jefferson, widow of the late
Thomas Jefferson, is making al
terations to the property, recently pur-
chased on Board street.
The first frost of the autumn was yisl-
bic on Thursday morning; on Friday
there was plenty of it, and ice
one quarter an inch by actual measure
nent, was exhibited on the street corner
two hours after sunrise.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19

The ladies of the Rpworth League ave
planning a supper to be.given next We'd
'nesday and Thursday evenings. Many
delie&cies will be served, ais meat, chick
en- and oysters served ia various ways.
Come, see, taste and knoT all about it.
Z A great rally and harvest home eNsr.
cises took place in tie NJ z. Church at
Houston last Sunday. Ii was voted a
suCe eess in every respect. The music was
goSd, singing excellent, and preaching by
Bro. d. S. Clark Collector of the Port,
of Wilmington, was very appropriate in
deed The church was beautifully trim
med around the altar and nearly every
thing that grows was placed theAe in a
most artistic manner. these were all
presented to the pastor and family, who
expressed their grateful thanks
A great donation party from Williams
vile visited the parsonage at Houston
ThuUsday evening of last week. They
brought many valuable rOkeHs of esteem
and affection for pastor aRd family. The
affair was managed SO quietly that the
pastor and family were esalpletely sur
prised. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in music and sosia intercourse.
Before leaving. the pastor feelingly eX-
pressed his gratitude and that of his fam
lily to the kind people for their generous
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19

R. Davis Carey, of Philadelphia, owner
of Lavania Wood, said to the writer on
Saturday, II have had some applications
to buy the timbar of Lavanias; but if l
should sell it and it should be cut, don't
Rations." "Well, Mr.. Carey" / replied,
81 hope you won't sell it while live. "
'Well, l don't l will, - replied that gem
, tleman. Mr.. Carey is an ardent reader
Of the Nii;cn department. OF the CHRoNI-
GLE. as therei 1 he finds what is transpir-
ing III ILLS native town while he is in tile
city
On Saturday p J. Hart, of the Hart
House furled his old "Stars and Strips
and raised braRd new one. = it. X Is IT.
which now floats from the 92.foot flag
pole. making a beautiful display in the
upper part of the town.
Services were held at the P. E. Church
on Sunday, both morning and evening,
BY the Rev. Mr. Hearsley.
A prohibition meeting will be held on
Midday evening, on the opposite side OF
She street from the pOstoffice.
Mr.. John Wright has removed his
family from the Burris property on Fed
eral street, into the Manship property on
the corner of Federal street and Manship
avenue.
Miss Lottie Welch and Mr.. Joseph L..
Black have been elected delegates to rep
resent the NJ. f. Sunday School at the
Delmar Convention to be held on the %
and 30th inst.
Mrs. Josiah Collins. 50 years old, for
mer resident OF Frederick, has been a
guest of the Palmer House and Of DR..
James A Hopkins and family for several
weeks. Sne returned to the home of her
sister, MS David Ennis, on Monday.
S. J. Wilson aud wife, and Frank Carey
and wife attended the l26th anniversary
of Barratt's Chapel on SUNDAY. D. A. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Ordering BY Mail

There has been so much said in defense OF the
Ordering by Mai buying that is almost useless TOR
us to take up your time by explaining and thrash
B ing around.
4 Order Houses in Chicago have bought amy goods
through them you familiar with this excellent way OF
doing business and also that you can buy better
and cheaper through the mail than IA person.
Now before we go any further let ask question.
IF YOU can get articles cheaper in Chicago after paying
the freight and all damages, why can't you buy still
cheaper in Wilmington when you have mt freight to
pay and the chance of damaged goods IS not one tenth
asfgreat
1t is true that our assortment Of articles is not as
large as the largest Mail Order Houses yet every article
that we sell is of The best quality, and we buy just as
cheap and can sell and deliver into your home any article
CHEAPER THAN THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER
HOUSE IN THE WORLD
AS for the filling of Mail Orders, we have experts in
every department whose duyits to that every order
is filled according instructions, to pick out the best to
see that the article is perfect every respect and to try
as near possible the goods through your eyes
In this way you of getting better goods than you
would possibly have gotten had you been here IN person
as our experts go to the different departments and select
the goods in the duest part of the day. thereby avoiding
the disadvantages that you would undergo by buying
yourself.
Our office hours are from II midnight to II mid
night Our time Is yours You can reach any second
day or night as Uncle Sans Maa is always open.
We fill all orders the same day as received AND !
YOUR MONEY BACK IF EVERY Thing is NOT H
SATISFACTORY.
Write to-day for samples Of our A-Wool Trousers I
for men and Youths. Our special Mail Order Price is 4
Sl75. Address all letters to Mail Order Department.
Market ST s@TN@ S.
We give spery Gold Trading stamp
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Shoes,

Shoes,
direct from the largest manufacturers in the
East and West means a saving to you of
to 10 per cent.
Hats,
direct from the hat manufacturer and Caps
direct from the cap manufacturer means
saving to you Of 10 to IS per cent
Ladies Tailor Made Suits.
Ladies' Tailor Made 27 inch long jackets.
Ladies' Tailor Made 45 inch length plain and
fancy coats. Ladies Tailor Made, Plain and
Fancy Skirts. Misses Tailor Made long coats
Misses Tailor Made Fancy Skirts all pur-
chased direct from the largest and best man
ufacturers means saving to you of IS to
20 per cent
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Special Sale this week.

Tapestry Table Covers, Tapestry Couch
Covers, Tapestry Portieres purchased direct
from the largest manufacturer in Philadelphia
and can save to 25c on each dollar invested.