davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
CAN NAIL TELEGRAMS.
United States attorney Bass Says
Such 1ctiOn Is Not Illegal.

Buffalo Aug 21-It IS not Illegal TO send teie-
grams through the mail. That is the statement
made to-day by United States Attorney Lyman
NJ Rass. Efforts were made by the striking
telegraphers to bring the manasenlents or the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies
into court for receiving messages at the regular
telegraph rates aud sending them by mall MI.
Rass said that there no federal law To
cover the case. therefore no prosecution couid
he brought In the federal courts
Following q request OF the local western
Ir,,on MANAGEMENT for their former employees 10
call at the operating room for their belongings
10 men and women went in a body to the tenth
floor of the EIlicott Square building and carried
their property away Mr. Worthen. chief opera
Tor. William Newell. wire chief, and three pri-
vate detectives guarded the door, ana none oi
,be strikers. save two women. was allowed TO
enter the office
Roth telegraph companies because OF the phSs'-
cal and mental exhaustion OF the teiesfapheiS
who did not strike. are more crippled to-hlgnl
49, o+ anv time since the strike began, the
strikers assert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
CRITICS CAUSE SUICIDE.
Paul Barth, Ousted Mayor of Louis
rilIe, Ky., Ends His Life.

Louisville, Aug. 21.-Paul A. Barth, Mayor OF
Louisville for a year and half, and ousted re-
Gently by the decision of the Court OF Appeals
shot and killed himself to-day. Stung by criu-
cism of his administration. he ended his iife IN
hls private office at the headquarters or the
Irtica Lime Company, OF which he was general
manager. The shot was heard by his business
associates. who rushed into the room 10 find him
on the floor with bullet hole In his head
Since the ousting of Mr.. Barth,s adnlinlstra-
ton by the Court of Appeals two months ago
thA acts of the officials during his term have
been subjected to severe scrutiny by the OH
cials who came In with Mayor Bingham under
apr,ointment by Governor Beckham. Nothing
was found that reflected any discredn on Mr.
Barth personally. but the methods OF condnc'-
ing some of the city institutions have been
under fire, both in official reports and in the
press.
Mr.. Barth was very sensitive to critic1sn1' anu
his friends at times remarked that the cond1-
tloa of affairs seemed TO gall him. However, ne
gave no positive evidence that he was III any
danger of breakdown. physical or mental. ana
since the custer had been conducting his ousl-
ness affairs as usual.
Mr. Barth was forty-three years old and mar
rIed with a family of three children He was
president OF the Board of Aldermen for severai
wears and officially welcomed President Roose-
veIt TO Louisville when the latter was on his
Southern trip two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
MR. TAFT IN LEXINGTON.
Conference scith Secretary Garfield
Prevents Entertainment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 21.-Secretary TAFT. ac-
cOmpanied by his private secretary and two news
paper men, arrived at Elmendorf, the estate Of
James B. Haggin. at o'clock this evening, and
the guests Of Charles H Bergman, former
postmaster, manager of the breeding farm.
Mr.. Taft had informed Mr.. Bergman that as he
would have an important conference with Secre-
tary Garfield tonight he could not accept any
entertainment At dinner Mr.. Bergman had TO
meet Secretary Taft. Judge E M J. Cochran OF
Maysville; Federal Judge ]. Roberts. Collector or
International Revenue OF this district, and Desha
breckenridge editor of a morning newspaper
Secretary Taft will inspect the thoroughbred
stations at Elmendorf tomorrow morning AMI
about 10 o'clock will come to the city. where a
public reception in his honor will be held at the
Phoenix Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
ANXIETY IN FRANCE.
Newspapers Urge Government to
4d0Dt Seuere Measures.

Paris. Aug 21.-The Moroccan situation Is re-
garded here as having assumed a distinctly more
serious aspect The fernent in the interior OF
Morocco the proclamation of Muley Hatig. the
Sultan's brother, as Sultan by section of the
rebels and the appearance Of new Moorish
army before Casablanca have created the fear
that the whole country will soon be ablaze with
fanaticism.
Public sentiment in France is becoming
stronger against the present halfway measures.
which 1t is feared. will only lead to disaster
The papers insist that the world must support
France II 1t is decided to send military expe-
dtion to Fez and In no other way. the newspa-
pers say can the existing state of anarchy In
Morocco be ended. The government, however.
Is resisting this pressure. desiring TO keep within
the bounds of the Alseciras convention and re-
ports that negotiations are on foot TO secure an
enlargement of the mandate of the powers are
emphatically denied. Nevertheless. even In Off
ciaI circles it is admitted that something might
happen which would place an entirely new COM
plexion on the situation and compel France, In
the name of the powers. 10 chastise Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
REVOLT IN FULL SIZING.
POsoerfui Caids Hiding Brother of
lSultan-Tlemcen Ercited.

Tangier, Aug. 2f.-Letters received here from
Muley Hadg. the Sultan's brother. as Sultan OF
Morocco has caused great excitement. Two
powerful southern caids. Goundah and Glaoui
are marching to his SUPPORT
At MONDAY prayers at the Grand Mosque of
Djldid at Fee yesterday. soldier suddenly
shouted, May Allah render master. Muley
Mahomet. victorious!"
Afuley is the Sultan's brother and the pub
lie proclamation of a sultan In a mosque
while the Sultan is living is traditionaly the
signal for q rebellion. the faithful who were at
prayers fed in fright into the streets. creating d
general panic. In short time oil the shops
were closed, and the Jews barricaded themselves
IN their residences.
The troops on duty at the mosque seized the
soldier who created the disturbance. He is a
converted Jew. He beaten unmercifulIy
and dragged on covered with blood TO prison.
where probably, he will be quickly beheaded.
Later calm was restored in the city.
Tlemcen Algeria, Aug. 21.-One thousand
Noors who are employed In an iron mine near
here went on strike to-day and paraded through
the streets of this town. They threatened the
European residents. The reason for the agita-
ton among them Is not known. but 1t is prob
ably traceable to the receipt OF news from
Morocco The Mayor OF Tlemcen has asked the
military authorities to distribute arms to the
population in order that they may defend them
selves against the Moors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
WARFIELD FOR SENATOR.
Entry in Race Complicates Maryland
Democratic Situation.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

Baltimore Aug 21-Governor Warfield an
nounced to-day that he would be a candidate IN
the Democratic primaries FOR United States SEN
ator. His opponents probably will be Congress
man Fred Talbot. ex-GovernOrs Smith, Brown
and Jackson and Joshua Miles. The Governor 3
entry in the race coEnplicates the Deliiocfa'ic
situation.
The rsaular Democratic organization Will have
hin, and his numerous friends against It's candl-
date for Senator who will probably be either
Talbot or Smith Warfield Will support ana
work for the state ticket but at the same time
r. ,1I largely dominate the campaign by his
own candidacy. The old German crowd had
hoped TO eliminate him from the fight COM
pletely. but he may now be able to force thenl
70 support him for Senator, as they did for Gov
ernor four years ago
AS II Is proposed TO hold the Senatorial pri-
mary on the same day the state election, the
machine will find IT Impossible TO sidetrack
Governor Warheld. Many independent Demo-
Gratis are coming out for the Republican state
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
BOSTON IN GREAT DANGER.
Irish Scientist Says It Will Ultimately Slip
Into the Sea.

Boston, Aug. H.-Dr. r. f. Scharn of Dublin
a delegate to the International Geological Con-
cress now In session here, who explained TO the
congress the new theory of ascertaninS the former
nosition and extent of continents by studying
forms of present animal life, in interview to-
night gave 1t his opinion that Indications point
IN the gradual submergence of the eastern coast
~ North Au,erica and the gradual upheaval of the
Pacific Coast.
..Boston" he said, will ultimately sink into the
sca 1t will not happen in your lifetime or mine
We cannot speak Of geological changes In hundreds
~ thousands OF years; they are very gradual, YET
they do take place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
DENIES CITIZENSHIP TO HINDUS.
Attorney General Bonaparte Rules That
They Cannot Be Classed as Whites.

San Francisco Aug. 21.-United States Attor-
nev Devlin recently received several applica-
tions for naturalization from natives of British
India Being in doubt TO what action TO take,
he asked Attorney General Bonaparte Tor
ruling the subject. The Attorney General IN
his reply received to-day, stated that the per-
sons referred to cannot be classed as white ond
therefore are ineligible to citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
ARMY RECRUITING OFFICER SUICIDE

TtutlanG VT Aug 21-Corporal James A Nc
~, fr an army recruiting officer. committed
ioida AT a hotel here to-day by drinking carbolic
oad He had been here for several weeks attend
,,. IN The duties OF his Office, and far rs ac-
c,.cintances here know had reason for suicide.
a t..,.r addressed to Lieutenant Ryan of Spring
acid Mass found among his eIects- In IL
NcI.ain said that he was discoufageo ana was go
,rc, ~ make away with himself. He was twenty
c., -,rs old and unmarried His father. James
/. ncI,ain lives in S2anger. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
MOORS IMPERIL DRUDE.
FRANCE SENDS 1000 MEN.
Tr1besmen March on Casablanca-
Warships' Guns Busy.

Paris. Aug. 21.-The government has sent IN
structions to Oran. Algeria, to send one thou-
sand men to reinforce the present French force
al Casablanca. This action was decided on at 6.
conference held to-day between NJ Pichon, the
Foreign Minister; General Picquart. Minister of
War. and NJ. Thomson, Minister of Marine 1t
was agreed that the presence of more troops
was imperative In order to gain unquestioned
mastery over the tribesmen. 1t is officially ex-
planned, however, that the TO be sent from
Oran are merely to fill out the regiments al
ready at Casablanca.
Special dispatches received here to-day from
Tangier say that Muley Hafg is marching on
Casablanca with Moorish reinforCements to the
number of 1900 men, recruited from the most
fierce and fanatical tribesmen of the south of
Morocco.
Casablanca Aug. 21.-The arrival to-day be-
fore this town of three columns of warning
tribesmen, who have Joined the army of the
fanatics besieging Casablanca, has rendered
more serious the task undertaken by France and
Spain to restore order. The arrivals con-
stitute an imposing opposition to the French
force. wearied by their long vigil. The SOL
diers are convinced that their present defensive
strength is inadequate. General Drude has had
a conference with Vice-Admiral Phlibert, who
telegraphed to Paris the belief of the general
t0dI Tel1lIOrCeiHeHlo are absolutely HtCtSSdly
the protection of the town.
Whenever the men on board the cruiser Gloire
sight groups OF Arabs they open them with
shell fire. and all last night there a con-
slant rattle of rifle fire from the French sharp
shooters directed against Arabs who were try
ing TO steal in toward the town under cover of
darkness.
The streets of this city have been cleared and
have never before been so clean as they are now.
Oran. Aug 21.-A battalion Of Algerian sharp
shooters and half squadron Of cavalry were
embarked to-day the French transport Vinh-
Long. Their destination is Casablanca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
JONES PROTECTS ROADS.
Ind GoUernor of alabama Nay Ask
for .Stncter LazCs.
rRv TeIegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 2l.-Federal Judge
Jones instructed the grand jury to-day that it
must indict all state and county officers who
interfere with railroad employees in any attempt
10 enforce the new rate laws. Governor Conner
thereupon announced that if the railroads are
still violating the statutes on October l he will
call an extra session of the Legislature imme-
diateIy TO enact other and stricter laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
WARRANT FOR TWO-YEAR-0LD CHILD.
Pittsburg Man Would Jail Infant Who, he
Charges, Tore Up His Lawn.
rnv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Aug. PA warrant was ISSUED To-
dev- for a two-year-old cnlld py "asi''ia'e
,r,,strong. which is believed to be the record
In arresting babies. Wiiham ueoise 'nan0'
,,.as tho tinv prisoner brought before the magis-
~, refused TO hear the and ordered
49,, ,r,,as 70 settle the matter amicably
frank B. Fisher. OF the Homewood district
nos tho complainant He alleged that the baby
had torn up his lawn apd preferred charges
against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
KM1SS TRIBE DEFE1IED
Crushing Bloc Reported Giuen by
Troops of the Sultan.

Tangier, Aug. 21.-The Sultan's troops are re-
ported TO have again defeated great force of
the Kmass trbesmen. In whose territory Caid
Sir Harry MacLean has been held captive. Many
Of the Moors were killed and several OF their VIII
lages were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
SPANISH KING AT BORDEAUX.
To Meet Premier Maura There-Spain Up
holds Inactivity of Troops.

bordeaux Aug. 21.-King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain arrived here to-day incognito.
travelling as Count and Countess Corendonga.
Premier Maura is expected here tonight from
Paris to confer with the King the Moroccan
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

Madrid Aug. 21-The situation In Morocco
was discussed at to-days Cabinet meeting At
the close of the conference a statement was
issued saving that no reinforcements would be
sent to the Spanish troops now at Casablanca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

LABOR DAY ATLANTIC rtTy TotJR

=. -. .Sa.2 Railroad. August =? ssat< COVER
atl sid two u1yg' hs.si :,ce.,-l-no,
w SI ~ aec1.a.ts 20 Ictcl selectod.-A.vr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
CHAM PAGNE

pewEVs "RRUT cUvEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Delicious Why pay double for imported?
TT r. De,uey Sons Co.. lss Fulton St.. New York.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

AFTER ALL, UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
.hat made IL. highbau famous.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

Continued on third page
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Telephone No. 81

Compasses, all kinds, at Scherf6us
Jewellery store. 4-27-tf
See Pete and list your horses. Dick
inson Horse Sales Co. 5-I8-tf
Just received, a carload OF wagons and
hay machinery at Drenkel's. 6.2o-tf
A good line Of frst.class wagons at
.Drenkel's yard. Prices right. 4-13-tt
Public stenographer, Office 4 Leon.
berger building, telephone 81. 4-.o-tt
Every thing known in paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald 4 Pom.
roy. 4-2o-tf
Every thing known in paints and
painting material at Mcdonald y
.Pomroy's. 4-2o-tt
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
-a~rtistically. Sold bye B. F%rankenberg
5-o6-ti
For sale: one leather couch, side
board, kitchen range, center table
music cabinet, dining table; and parrot
Mrs. C.. H. Merry. o-22-t
If YOU need a lawn mower don't forge
that you will find them at prices tina
will please you at Grambs' hardware
store. 6-I.t
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

H. Westad of Hettinger was a visitor
in the city this week.
w. c. Pelton OF Melby was in the city
Monday on business.
w. H. Atkinson Of Medora was in the
city on business this week.
F.. F. Smith of Beach was ~transacting
business in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pound were up
from TAYLOR on Wednesday.
Cooking range for sale. Inquire of ].
b. Thompson at Mp. depot. 7.6.2t
Charles Precise of Alden was in Dick.
inson on business this week.
Ferd Hammel of Bailey has been a
business visitor in the city this week.
A. c. Hezzlewood of Bel6eld was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The famous Richardson's Superla.
tive carpets are sold here only by OBJ
Frankenberg. s-1o-tf-
DR.. and Mrs. GA. Perkins and daugh.
ter. Mildred, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit in St. Paul.
Mrs. w. E. Baker returned last Satur-
| day from a weeks visit with friends in
Glendive and Miles City.
w. R. Ingram, traffic manager Of the
Stock Yards Terminal RX Co., was in
Dickinson the past week.
Miss Dora Hess of Glen Ullin arrived
Wednesday for a few days stay in the
city, the guest of Miss Clara Davis.
William Sheets and son were in the
city Monday for supplies. Mr.. Sheets
reports that crops are doing we'll in the
Sand Greek neighborhood.
Charles Garbush Of Yule was a bust.
ness visitor in the city Tuesday. He
had just located on homesteads south oi
Yule Fred Smith OF Sanborn and George
Freer of Hannaford, this state, and
Frank Krauser of Neillviile, Wis.
Before buying wall paper look ovel
our stock. We have a new and com,
plete line, .ingrains, varnished tiles
duplex ingrains, which will not fade; al
new goods and strictly up.to:date. Nc
Donald & Pomrcy. 4-2o-t
place the marriage of Gust Colson t
Miss Julia Ecklund: The ceremony
which was performed by Rev. F. W
Gress, pastor of st. Paul's Methods
church Of Dickinson, was witnessed b,
a large number of friends. The bird
was attended by Miss Hilda Englehart
son, and Wilmar Colson acted as hes
man. After the ceremony and congra,
ulations an excellent supper was serve
and a social hour enjoyed. The youn
couple received many beautiful presen,
from their friends. MI. and Mrs. Colso
are very popular young people and wi
make their home in the groom's ne
house at Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

fN
Watches. diamonds, jewelry. larger
stock than ever. !. ]. Greene &.Eo:
We are showing the best and: largest
stock Of wallpaper in the city. alfkilds.
ali prices. McDonalds& Ponroy.S4-ap'tf
Ed. Milan Of Chicago. arrived In The
city the first Of the week and has COM
menced work in the Mitchell barber
shop.
j. w. Wood Of Mason City. Iowa. who
had been spending several days with his
son. H. w. Wood, left Monday Tor
Seattle, where he will remain for some
time.
A. Lish and daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Nc
MALTA of Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived in
the city the first of the week for a visit
at the home of their son and brother,
Frank Lish.
w. o. Mitchell, who has been at work
at his trade in Terry, Mont. has been at
his home here for the past week. He
goes next to Miles City, where he has
work for some little time.
Charles Bake has his force of masons
laying the superstructure of the Vaughn
IcSIQenCe. ~ me Sudue u SlSoAAA
colored brick from the Dickinson Fire
& Pressed Brick Co. yards are being
used.
Mrs. c. A. Bloom and two children,
Grace and Carroll, arrived Tuesday
from St. Paul. Mr.. Bloom has been in
the city for a month while acting as
craftsman for the Northwestern Build
ing Co.
Commissioner VIM. S. Hamilton Of
Bowman county was in Dickinson last
Saturday. He had just returned from
Spcarfish, S. D., where he was called by
the serious illness of his father, and he
expected to go back this week.
Mrs. Flora Durham and daughter,
Miss Lillian Morris, arrived Monday
from Fargo and are guests of MIR. and
Mrs. AL. Hopkins. Mrs: Durham will
go soon 10 Oregon but Miss Morris will
remain with her aunt, Mrs. Hopkins.
Peter Stryleruck Of Billings county
was given a hearing at Medora last
week charged with shooting at Mrs
John Paleruck with an ATTEMPT te
commit murder. He was defended b,
Messrs. Campbell & Field andswas dis
charged.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
RATE EXCURSION
TO SOUTHERN IDAHO
Leaving Fargo July IL,
Going via Omaha, Den
yer, Salt Lake, Mountain
Home, Idaho, Spokane
and Retu n. Rate,
$42.5O. Final Limit Of
Return Sept. is. Stop
overs Allowed Going and
Returning

This excursion affords an OPP
portunity to see the irrigated
section Of the Snake river valley
and especially that surrounding
Mountain Home, a town Of 1000
people, nesting at the foot Of
the mountains in the edge of the
valley in southwestern Idaho,
the natural supply point for a
vast grazing country, six mining
districts and the largest tract of
irrigable land in Idaho, and the
county seat of Elmore county.
On the main line of the Union
Pacific system, it is $40 miles
from Portland, $50 miles south
of Spokane and as miles from
Boise, the state capital. Al
ready an important commercial
center, with electric lights, large
hotels, fine schools, large stores,
mammoth wool warehouses and
stockyards, Mountain Home is
only 10 miles from Crane Falls,
in the Snake river, where un-
limited electricApower may be
developed for manufacturing.
Surrounded by fruit orchards,
empowered with trees, with be-
lowered lawns and water in
plentitude, it is the "Home City"
ofsIdaho and has brought hum
dreds Of North Dakota and
Minnesota people to make
homes there. Near by are won
derful hot springs, the curative
waters of which are free to all,
and used by hundreds of people.
afflicted with rheumatic, kidney,
liver, skin and blood diseases.
Recreation places abound and
all kinds of fish and game are
plentiful.
Thousands Of acres. Of irriga.
Bile government land are open
to entry under the Desert Act,
or improved farms may be pur-
chased at from $50 to $500 per
acre. One acre of irrigated
Idaho land is equal to, five acres
Of non-irrigated eastern land.
From 20 to 40 acres in hay and
grain will provide for the ordi-
nary family, and 10 acres of
bearing fruit insures a large rev.
enue. Bearing orchards are val
ued at $500 to $500 per acre.
In the Snake river valley, ex-
tending south and west from
Mountain Home. the chief town
in that section, lies a tract Of
100000 acres of government
land, sloping gently to the south
and west.
A mammoth irrigation system
is now supplying water to these
lands. The price of a perpetual
water right emitting the land to
receive water forever is SIS per
acre. or $50 on long time pay
ments.
The products of this section
are wheat, barley, rye, corn,
Kafircorn, buckwheat, alfalfa
timothy, clover, apples, peaches
pears, apricots, prunes, plums
ounces, cherries. grapes, straw
berries and all varieties Of small
fruits. Potatoes and evary kline
Of vegetable are prolific ane
profitable.
Send for descriptive booklet
circular of hoineseekers rate!
and full information. TO r. w
Simpkins, immigration Agent
q Box 287, Fargo, N. D. Whel
in Ffargo call at Offices, Rooms
j and 3, Mp. Block. 6-2o-7
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
Wants, ForSale, Rent &c

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted foTONE CENT A WORD
each insertion# No publication for less
than loc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

Wanted-one to two thousand open
wool ewes, must be young ewes and not
show Merino or Rambouilett breeding.
Will buy for summer or fall delivery.
Write Wakefield Bros, Mott. N. d.
6.22-3t
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

Hay-2oo tons Of hay to be put up
at head of Knife river west of Fayette.
Apply to G. R. Wannemacher, Dickin:
son. 6-2o-tf