davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19

that Henry 6 Ide will succeed Cover
nor Wright in the Philip ines, hut
will hold the position only until June
when General James r. Smith, also
a member Of the Philip pine co1nn1iss
sion will become governor general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
Six Russian Jews Executed.

s Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. i -
Six Jews, members of the local an
archists committee, who were tried
by ccurtmartial and condemned to
death, were executed during the day
in the courtyard Of the Warsaw cita-
del they were arrested a fortnigf ;
ago charged with engaging in the
revolutionary propaganda manufac-
turing bombs and extorting money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
RUSSIAN EDITORS PUNISHED.
Sent 20 Jail for Publishing Worknen's
85 Manifas toes

3OUnI5 70 VdII vi Uk9EiSIFIfIY NVtVtFNtIIGEIS
Manifestoes.
st. Petersburg, Jan. in. Notion
Witch, editor Of the Novosti and one
Of the most prominent Jews ia public
life here, has been sentenced To a
fortnight in the penitentiary for print
ing proclamation Of the union OF
office employees during the recent
strike. This will disfranchise him
and prevent his election to the nation
as assembly, for which he was q can
didate. The editor Of the Svoboda
(Liberty) has received the same sem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9.'Fhe first
national convention organized by q
political party in the history Of Russia,
that Of the CONSTITUTE nal Democrats
opened here during the day Two
hundred and fifty delegates, epresent-
Ing sixty provincial organic tions.
were present .rhe first act Of the
delegates was significant Of the trend
of the COW ntion, the temp orary
chairman, Professor Kareiff calling
on the assen1blage to rise in memory
OF the victims OF Jan. % Red Sum
day. several of whom were shot not
far from the hall where the conven-
tion was held.
II. Then under the craftsmanship OF M.
Pettrunkevisch8of Tver, the convention
took UP the discussion Of the first
topic of the programme the party's
attitude towards the elections to the
national assembly. Professor Mili',.
I koff, Editor Peshen and Prince Hs,
koffsky were the leading speakers
The convention is expected to last
three days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
AMERICAN UNDER ARREST.
Went to ST. Petersburg 10 Study Social
Conditions. Il

New York. Jan. 1s.- News of the
arrest in st. Petersburg of Homer
English Walling of Chicago was re-
ceived here during the day. Mr.. Wal
ling went to st. Petersburg TO study
the social situation and was arrested
because of his alleged sympathy for
and particir with the revolution
airy party MIR. Mailing is interested
In social settlementsWo work In this eoun.
try. 4S.ls s# III 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
STORMY MEETING H ED.
House Committee Discusses Joint
Statehood Bill.

HOUSE LonlFHIIIte DIsEUsSES JuIflEg
Statehood Bill.
sNashingto Jan. IS. There was
another stormy NEE sting of the house
committee on territories during the
day Chairman Hamilton and Repre-
sentative LLOYD had an angry ex
change Of words over Ne Hamilton y
former position on statehood and for
mer Governor Murphy Of Arizona de-
clared it was useless to appear before
the committee as the verdict was
signed and sealed gainst them. He
denounced as false the charge Of cor
Tuption made against the Arizona men
who oppose joint statehood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
PRlcE FIVE CENTS.
IOWA CADET INVOLVED.
Midshipman Jares Of GrfnneIi Ac-
cused Of Hazirg.

Annapolis M 4, Jan. dship-
man Charles Nc James Of Grinnells
Ia, d member Of the second class. ha s.
been served with a charge OF hazing-
The charge IS supported by eight;
specifleat tons, the greatest number Of
distinct offenses vet charged against
a midshipman. Most of the speeifaca-l
lions alleged that different physical
exercises were required but one or
more contain the charge that James
used profane and abusive language
towards number Of under classnen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19

fence, III ADDITION to being deprived
of the right Of editing q newspaper
for FIVE years. A similar penalty is
Impending for the editors Of the Russ,
Easha S his, and ottsheri papers Wliiess
printed the manifesto fof the work
|. men, s council Dec. Is. Their eases
will soon come to trial
At ting under the provisions of the
military code the comman ders through:
out the esn1ire are proceedins 1,nspar,
ingly against the reyola6 ionists, court:
mart aling and shooting the leaders
wherever martial law has been de,
c1ared. sS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

republican organization, whose can
didate for mayor is Chas. F. Kirsch-
Ter, a well known banker. The
church peoples candidate is Geo.
z. Logan, a business man unknown
in politics, unframed in its meth
DDS, and who never held a public
office except school director.
Rousing mass meetings are being
held almost nightly throughout
the city, but they resemble church
gatherings more than political raj
lies. A minister always presides,
the meeting is opened with prayer
and dismissed with the benediction
and a church choir of mixed voices
relieves the mOnotony of speech
making by rendering such gospel
songs as Onward, Christian Sol
der" and Il Need Thee Every
Hour"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

than as a student, although prof.
cient in a general way.
He spent one year in the Har-
ward Law School, then finished his
legal training in the Cincinnati
Law School, being admitted to the
Ohio bar in 1894. AS counsellor
he succeeded indifferently, and in
1898 he entered politics: Admis-
sion was not difficult for him. Geo.
B. Cox, who ruled the destines of
the republican party in Hamilton
county, gave him a friendly lift and
helped him into the school board.
A year later he was elected to
represent the county in the house
of representatives of the state;
two years later he was sent to the
Ohio senate. He acquitted himself
with credit, two important laws
touching on the government of mu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

more lively sports, such as base
ball and horseback riding. Mrs.
Bellamy Storer, wife of the Ameri-
can ambassador to AustriaHun-
gary, founder of the lockwood pot
terry, which has done much to give
Cincinnati fame among art lovers,
is his aunt. The Comtesse de
Chambrun of Paris is his sister.
There is another married sister in
Cincinnati. Mrs. Buckner Walhng-
ford, and an unmarried one. His
mother presides over Redwood
the country home of the Long
worths on a beautiful Cincinnati
hilltop, which will be graced by the
presence of the presidents daugh-
ter after the adjournment of con-
gress. The LOngworth estate is
valued at several million dollars.
Parts of it have already been di-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
WHERE CHURCHES ARE
RUNNING CITY CAMPAIGN

Special Correspondence to The
Press.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa, Feb. IL
Graft and the brothel must CO."
Is the slogan of the most remark
able campaign ever waged for may
or in Allegheny City. With the
banner of reform raised high, the
ministers of the gospel and the
church people are arrayed in a
desperate struggle to wrest the
control Of the city from the party
which has ruled it for the past
quarter of century.
This unique campaign is a Sc
quence Of the anti-graft and anti
vice crusade which swept over the
city one year ago, and which re-
suited in the conviction on
charges of grating of the super
lntendent of police, one police cap
tain, a street commissioner and
two policemen, and the punish
ment OF the proprietress of 200
houses of i'll repute.
That crusade revealed the fact
that in Allegheny, which is famous
Tor its many churches and beauti-
ful public parks, the city officials
collected graft from various
sources amounting to over $780,
600 annually; that in this city of
10000 souls there were 40 bro
thels; that the city sheltered over
5000 disreputable women and 500
known thieves, and that two wards
We're given over almost entirely to
vice and crime.
These facts were enough to
arouse the ministers, and they
have united in an organization
known as the Federation of
churches in an endeavor to root
ont branch and stem of the CITY
administration at the coming NUM-
cipal election Feb. 20, to which they
attribute this appalling immoral
condition of affairs.
Each congregation has been or
gained as an auxiliary of the fed
Grafton. There is no party and NO
creed recognized. Roman Catho
lies, Presbyterians, Methodists
Episcopalians, Lutherans, Congre.
gationalists-all are working to,
gether.
The fight is directed against the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

agriculture. The bridegroom of to-
day was born in Cincinnati on Nov.
5, 1869. The honored name and
the family fortune were there when
he arrived.
He has done nothing to dim that
fame, nor has he made any effort
to dissipate the fortune. His ca
reer has been an agreeable one.
He found the way to prestige al
ready paved for him. Wealth, So
cial standing and political prefer
ment have been his without the
asking. He attended the Cincin-
natl public schools, then went to
Harvard, graduating with the A. B.
degree in 1891. In college he was
distinguished more as a musician
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
Brevities-

M. J. Gordon, counsel for the
Great Northern Railway company,
is in San Francisco.
The Boys Amateur Ministries
will give a show Saturday night at
All Saints parish house.
Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfster
billiard parlor. go
A. Turnbull has once more re-
furnished a room in the Maria
Beard Deaconess home and hospi-
tai.
Ola Johann Saervold, a Norwe
gian lecturer, will deliver an illus
trated talk on Norway Monday eve
ming at the high school auditorium.
The case of the state against
eHnry Zandmier, accused of arson,
has been postponed in Judge Hun
eke's court to Monday.
George Bartlett died yesterday
at the Sacred Heart hospital of
pneumonia. Nothing has been
learned of his friends.
F. E. Goodall, president of the
chamber of commerce, left this
morning for the east on an extend
ed business trip. He will be gone
about month.
D. S. Mckay died yesterday at
the Sacred Heart hospital of gas
trio ulcer. He was 80 years of
age, and leaves a wife and one
child.
DR.. Emery will pay a reward of
$25 for the arrest and conviction
of the thief who stole a case of
surgical instruments from his Of
flee in the Peyton block.
Edward j. Cudahy, head of the
sales department of the Cudahy
Packing company of Omaha, is in
the city and is being shown over
town by D. j. O'Callaghan, the To-
cal manager of the firm.
Five new directors for the Spo-
kane club will be chosen at the
annual meeting of the club tonight.
The club has nine directors and
the terms of three of the directors
expire each year, but this year two
additional directors have resigned.
r. e. Wells, who was arrested
some time ago for stealing knives
and forks from Davenport's and
robbing several drug stores and
stealing cloth from different tailor
shops, was discharged this morning
by Judge Hinkle.
H. A. Larson, general secretary
of the Good Templars' lodge of
Wisconsin, delivered a lecture last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
Continued from page ~

long time after it, the gossips were
ta.'-ing about the "extravagance"
If the costumes, the lavishness of
the decorations, and the wealth and
consequence of those present.
Sketch of Mr.. Longworth.
Longworth is an honored name
in Cincinnati. The grandfather of
the present Nicholas founded the
family fortune. He was a land
owner and winegrower, and modern
viticulturists are indebted to him
for many Of his early efforts, which
are gratefully acknowledged in
Of the department of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

evening to lodge No. 23S, Island,
at the Jefferson Street Methodist
Episcopal church. About 25 peo-
pie were present. Mr.. Larson is
making tour of the western cities
in the interest of the society, and
left last evening for Seattle.
Wonder where some people get
the idea that the only way money
can be placed in bank is by open
ing a savings or check account?
Some people don't care to open
either account.
We want this class to ask us
about certificates of deposit-inter-
est rates and SO on.
Profitable and convenient.
Open Saturday evenings between
6 and p. m. 50.
Spokane G. Eastern Trust Co.
Farmers living in the Spokane
valley and owners of tracts east
of the city limits, between the o.
r. & N. tracks and the Spokane
river will meet tonight in Grange
hall, one mile north of Sprague
avenue and three miles east of the
city limits to discuss irrigation
plans by pumping. A similar meet
ing was held two weeks ago. All
property owners interested in the
project are invited to attend the
meeting tonight.
Plymouth Congregational church
entertained Rev. H. e. Mills, the
new pastor, at an informal recep-
ton last night. Rev. H. e. Mills
came to this city from Seattle,
where he had been pastor of the
Edgewater church. He has al
ready preached twice and is well
thought of by the congregation as
a forcible speaker and a good ora
tor. Mr.. Mills intends to open an
Office in the church where he may
be found daily. His engagement
here is for one year at salary of
$500. Mr.. Mills is a married man
with three sons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER ! NOW
mrs. NICHOLAS L0h6w0RTH

inequalities bearing his name, and
he was again promoted, this time
to membership in the 5Sth congress
of the United States, as represent
alive of the First Ohio district He
did little in that session, as new
corners usually do. He sat in the
background and studied the ropes,
and that on the proposition OF pro-
viding the embassies and legations
of the United States with homes at
government expense. He was re-
nominated and reelected, and is
now serving his second term.
1t was his election to congress
that opened the door to the one
real love affair of Nicholas Long
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

I and plays tennis in manner re-
fecting credit upon her athletic ia
Their. In fact, good deal of her
father Is reflected in her impulsive,
generous nature, and her outspok-
en- and at times undiplomatic ex-
preston of views. Like the presi-
dent, she is quick to anger, but as
quick to forgive; is rather impa-
tent of restraint, and cannot abide
inaction. She is the daughter of
President Roosevelt's first wife,
Alice Lee of Boston, and bears her
mothers name. Two days after
her birth, Feb. II, 1884, her mo-
Their died, and Theodore Roose-
welt, heartbroken and desperate,
fled to the western plains to for
get his grief. The wee baby was
left in care of her aunt, now Mrs.
William S. Cowles, and the affec-
ton which grew up between them
has strengthened with the years.
Miss Alice was brought out" on
Jan. 1. 1902. On Feb. 5 of the
same year, by special invitation
from the emperor of Germany, she
christened the royal yacht Meteor.
Since then her career has been one
succession of social triumphs.
Fashions have been made and I'M
made by her fancies in dress; en-
perors and kings have sued for
her favors, and today the civilized
world bows before the orange BIOS
SONS and the white veil she has
taken in the name of Longworth.
The following official description
Of Miss Alice's gown was prepared
by her secretary: "White satin,
made Princess, waist trimmed with
point lace, elbow sleeves, no col
lar, court train of silver brocadc,
tulle veil caught with orange BIOS
sons"
Mrs. Roosevelt wore e gown Of
heavy brocade, cream colored, blue
and brown figures, golden threads,
made Princess, with yoke of brown
chiffon, long train.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Longworth
and one or two others were the
only women present without hats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
DESTROYING PESTS

The shrub and tree committee of
the city beautiful organiza ton is
doing great work in DISCRIMINATING
tree pests. Up to date IA homes
have had their trees sprayed at a
sprayed at from Is to As cents
each. The cost of spraying all the
trees to date is $43.05.
Amy one wishing their trees
sprayed should call UP at once Main
114J, for the machine now used
will be sent to the Washington
state college in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

worth's life. Before taking his
seat he paid visit to Washing
ton, principally to get his bearings
and to learn his future duties. Pres
ident Roosevelt, whose acquaint-
ance he had previously made, in
vited him to dine at the White
House. 1t was at this dinner that
he first saw Miss Alice.
Mr. Longworth is man of
healthy tastes and worldly knowl-
edge. He has seen much of So
cial life, has travelled extensively,
is popular as clubman, and has
a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances among the best people
of the land. He is athletic, a devo-
tee of golf as well as some of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

Jack the winner. The noise was so
great that but few saw the deci.
sion. Frank Kelly rushed into the
ring and, taking Eddie's hand, he
put Parker's glove in it and raised
the two together. Eddie, it must
be admitted, was slightly ratified,
and called the fight a draw.
If ever there was a clever piece
of work done, it was by Kelly last
night. If the story is correct, Par
ker owes his draw to Kelly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
WAS 0'KEEFE GIVEN
DECISION LAST NIGHT?

"A story Is going the rounds
among fight lovers today that Ed
die Quinn last night in reality de-
cided the fight in favor of O'Keefe
and it was only through smooth
piece of work on the part of Par
ker's second, Frank Kelly, that
Parker got an even break on the
purse.
1t is said at the end of the Goth
round Eddie went to O'Keefe and
taking him by the hand declared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

vided among the children, and
Nicholas Longworth has received
q generous share. Some day he will
be master of large fortune in his
own right.
His friends predict happy fu-
ture for him. He will probably be
reelected to congress. He is yet
intent upon the passage of his bill
to enhance the prestige of the Unit
ed States abroad by providing pro-
per homes for our ambassadors
and ministers, and the chances are
that in this he will be successful.
AS it is now, the rent for these
structures frequently exceeds the
salaries of the incumbents, so that
only the rich can aspire to such
preferment. Mr.. Longworth's pur-
pose is not merely to secure grea.-
er respect for his country in other
lands, but to bring the positions
of ambassador and minister within
the purview of the brainy poor. 1t
has been estimated that he would
not himself be averse to entering
upon diplomacy as a profession.
He has shown an aptitude for it by
the dignified, self possessed, we'll
balanced manner in which he con-
Quoted himself during the days of
his engagement, when he was pes
tered by interviewers and photo
graphers and when his every act
was performed in the limelight of
public curiosity.
Sketch of the Bride.
No American girl ever received
half the world wide homage and
adulation that has been showered
upon Alice Roosevelt. Since the
day the president moved into the
White House, shortly after the
dreadful tragedy at Buffalo, her
daily program has been chronicled
with all the eagerness that attends
the movements of royalty abroad.
Since her parents moved into the
White House she has grown from
a rather awkward, angular girl in
her teens, to willowy, graceful wo-
manhood. She is still as fond as
ever of outdoor sports, and rides
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
GREAT MANEUvERS OF
THE BRITISH FLEET

problem offered is to prevent the
supposed attempt Of an enemy to
sweep commerce from the seas.
The value of the ships is estimat-
ed at $3.50, 100000. They are I'M
der the supreme command of Ad-
miral Wilson. There are eight flag
officers, including Prince Henry of
Battenberg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
ANOTHER DIVORCE
IN ARMY LIFE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
LOUISVILLE, Feb. II. - Mrs.
Edith Terry Purnell was today
granted a divorce from Lieutenant
Julius Purnell, army surgeon in
the Philippines. There was no de-
tense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
BETTING BILL
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IL
The Rice-Ligon bill prohibiting bet
ting on races in Tennessee was de-
clared, unanimously, unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
BUTCHER" Is
IN COMMAND
fScripps News Ass5ciation.)


ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. II. -
General Gredokoff, known as the
butcher" has succeeded Line
witch in command of the Manchur-
ian army.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17
TScripps News Association

7 tScrfpps News Assoc1atfOnD
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE greatest
marship maneuvers ever held, be-
gan today by the British channel
and Atlantic fleets off Lagos, Afri
ca. 1t includes 81 battleships, 16
armored cruisers, and number of
smaller craft, the British merch-
ant marine participating. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-17

Old maids would be scarce and
hard to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
BY u S ng LII H
Rocky Mountain 64I[zkfzkzZ6ZX
Tea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
No Conference on Draeo Doctrine.

London, August 30.-The Associated
Press learns from the foreign Office
that so far as Great Britain is con-
cerned, there Is no foundation for the
report from Rome that an exchange of
views has been taking place among the
powers regarding the Drago doctrine.
The foreign Office officials have not
heard of any such exchange of views
and say that Great Britain sees no OBJ
ject to the subject being brought up
for discussion at the next peace confer
ence at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
an Memory Of a Murder.

An I'm Memoriam" notice in last night s
Bath Herald runs: I'm memory of Elsie
Adeline Luke, who was cruely murdered
on Hampton Down. August, 1891 Ven
geance is mine, saith the Lord; I will re
pay"
This advertisement is an echo of an
unsolved mystery which disturbed Bath
fifteen years ago. The remains of Elsie
Adeline Luke, little girl, were discov-
cred by schoolboys in cave in one of
the hills overlooking the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

FOR RENT.
Store on 18th street. north.
Store on 4th ave, between 18th and goth
streets.
Large house for boarding or rooming
purposes. $50 10Th street. north.
Modern brick house, 900 s. 18th ST.
Modern 5 room cottage North Highlands.
Cottage rooms, 1870 S. 18th st.
Call for more complete list.
GEORGE BlLBE.
Bell phone "a 22S 21st street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
One acre with 5-room cottage and broom
cabin: renting for $1S; within 500 feet
of car line; rrice $500; terms " cash,
balance / and years with interest.
1872 acres, $1,000; terms can be had; 5-room
house, barn, stable, smoke house, chick
en- house, good well, splendid creek
across one end of farm 225 fruit trees
bearing, splendid varieties.
L, G. PETTYJOHN,
Phones 465 and 1101. 1s26h Sd Ave.