davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November ;. 1909.
Edward Bradley Of Bethesda. a former
deputy sheriff for this county, was before
Justice OF the Peace Reading here We'd
nesday TO answer charge of disorderly
conduct at Bethesda Tuesday evening. II
was alleged that he entered the polling
place while the counting Of the vote was
In progress and drew a knife and revolver
and threatened to do all sorts OF things
Constable Peyton Whalen was sent for.
and upon mis- arrival promptly placed the
young man under arrest and brougfH him
to Rockville and put him i'm jail. Justice
Reading required him to furnish bail for
his appearance AT the November term Of
court.
Miss Ethel NJ. Darling OF Washington
and Henry V. McConkey of Newglatz.
Nd, were married in Rockville Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. W. d. Keene, pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the home OF the
minister.
of Baltimore and Henry Richardson OF
Detroit. Mich, were married here by Rev.
s. r. White.
Within the past few days licenses To
marry have been issued here to Miss
Sarah j. Norris and Carey c. Soper both
Of this county: Miss Mary Z. WEIGH and
William +. Hohmeyer. both OF Washing
ton: Miss Mary Catharne Murray and
William Albert Harris. both OF Takoma
Park. and Miss Bertha Violet and New
man s. Bender. both Of Washington.
TWO fine barns. granary and several
smaller outbuidings on the Admiral Self
ridge farm. three miles from Rockville
were burned Tuesday afternoon a large
quantity OF grain. feed. etc, being CON-
sumed and two calves perishing I'm the
flames. The loss is placed al about 6OOo
and was partially covered by insurance
How the fire started is not definitely
known, but IL is thought to have been
caused by the carelessness of a farm
hand in smoking in or near one OF the
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
in the Chippewa and Me-

interpreter in the Chippewa and Me-
nominee tongues.
Not long after Wampum's death Ben
jamin's mother died. and he. then In his
fifth year, was adopted by an uncle in
Is cshena. His people. however. con-
tinued to dwell at the Rapids until about
1860, when. owing to the encroachments
of white settlers. they removed. as sta'eo
before. to the forks of the Manitowoc
river, i'm Calumet county, under the
leadership of Chaiconda, the oldest son.
At his death. MakoOs, Wampum's favor
lite son, was chosen as their leader.
Owing to similar causes. the remnants
OF the rapidly diminishing tribe left the
Forks about 1867. The majority taking III
their abode on the Menominee reserva-
tion Their present home.
Statue of Black Hawk.
There is a statue of the famous chief
BLACK Hawk" in Spencer Square. Rock
Island. erected in 1892 by the late Otis j.
Dfmock. a business man Of that city.
The sculptor was Richard of Chicago,
and the face Is fashioned from por-
trait owned by Charles +. Gunther of
Chicago. The figure is OF granite. life
size, and STANDS upon peues'ai VI TIC
same material.
Upon a steep bluff overlooking the Rock
river south of the city. where the chief
is said to have watched the approach OF
the troops In the Black Hawk war, Is a
summer resort known as Black Hawks
Watch Tower.
Black Hawk was subordinate chief OF
the Sac (Sauk) and Fox tribes, and was
born in 1861 near the mouth of Rock
river He distinguished himself as war
rior when he was only fifteen years of
age; he led victorious war parties when
he was seventeen and nineteen. and was
one of the most troublesome OF the saw
age allies of Great Britain in the war OF
1872, committing many depredations upon
the border settlements.
BY the treaty of November 3, 1904,
which was concluded at st. Louis, when,
~ has always been claimed, the chiefs
who signed were first made drunk. the
Sank and Foxes relinquished all their
lands on the east side of the Mississippi
and Keokuk. and the majority Of his
people, yielding to the inevitable. moved
across the river into Iowa. But Black
Hawk remained in Illinois. maintaining
that the st. Louis treaty was fraud. and
entered into negotiations with the other
tribes for concerted attacks upon the
whites. These became SO serious that
Gov. Reynolds of Illinois called out the
militia. who DESTROYED Black Hawks viii
lage and drove him from Rock Island.
With twenty-seven of his followers he
signed a treaty with Gov. Reynolds by
which they agreed TO abstain from future
attacks and retire to the western side of
the Mississippi But he refused to carry
out the agreement. and during the winter
of 1872 organized all the hostile Indians
and provoked what Is known I'm history
as the Black Hawk war, In which more
than 1000 volunteers were engaged
mostly settlers i'm the young state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Iowa, the bones were restored. They re-
NAMED in the governors Office at Des
Moines for some time, were later removed
to the museum OF the Burlington Geo
logical and Historical Society and were
destroyed in 1855 when the building con-
tanning them was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Only One "BROMO QUININE",
That IL LAXATIVE ERoMO Qt'ININE I.sok
for the signature of r. ". GROVE. Used the
World over 10 Cure Cold I'm One Dsy. r..
oc22-fS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
PICKING UP LOOSE ENDS
OF THE TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The inn
portant work Of picking up loose ends
in making the tariff bill was begun to-
day by the senate committee on
finance: Wood pulp and print paper
were the items considered and il was
agreed that an amendment should be
drafted by a subcommittee in the ma
ture of a compromise between mamufac-
turers of print paper and those who are
demanding free pulp and reduced du
ties on paper,
The question of the duty on coal
was not considered, but the committee
has decided to recommend the contiuu
ance of the present rate of 10 per cent
ad yalorem on hides, Steel men have
insisted that the rate on rails is too
low 10 give American manufacturers
adequate protection, 1t had been cX-
pected that an increase to 1925 would
| be made on rails. 1t is regarded prac.
tically settled that the rate adopted by
| the house will stand,
No action was taken on the crude pc.
| troleum schedule, but il is admitted
| that somo protection will be provided
| for the independent producers, 1t is
not likely, however, that the 80 per
| cent ad valorem rate desired by the in
dependents Will be allowed. Senators
Root and Curtis were admitted to n
meeting of the Republican members Of
! the committee today to aid in the prep.
aration Of administrative features Of
the bill. These senators, although not
members of the committee, have dc.
voted much time to study of the maxi.
mum and minimum provision. These
features have been completed and Will
be submitted to the Democratic mem.
bcrs of the committee late next week
Because Of the criticism in the sen.
ate that the senate bill does not pro
vide for revision of the tariff down.
ward, the committee has prepared to
| issue a tabulatcd statement showing
lust what articles have been Increased
and what articles have been decreased
and the amounts of the changes in ev.
| cry instance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
CHARLES STODDARD,
POET, AUTHOR, DEAD
Well-knOwn for Series of Books
Dealing With His World
Travels.

MONTEREY. Cal. April 2I.-Charles
Warren Stoddard, poet, author, traveller
and lecturer, is dead at bis residence
IN this city, after an illness extending
over n period of three months Death
was directly due to heart trouble which
had confined Mr.. Stoddard TO his bed
for the past five weeks.
AT the time Of his death he had
passed his siXty-ifth year.
Born in Rochester, n. y, Mr. Stod
dard was educated in the schools of
New York and California.
He was awarded degrees by Santa
Clara college and the University of
California, together with the honorary
recognition of other institutions. includ-
ing the Catholic University of America
He was appointed TO the chair Of Eng
lish literature in the latter institution
in 1880, aud during the year preceding
held the same chair in the University
of NotTe Dame. IN which he was Best
known through a series Of books deal
ing with bis travels over thc world I'M
dertakcn as correspondent for a San
Francisco daily. Among his works are
South Sea 1dylls," "'Thc Lcpcrs of
Molokai,n - "Fathcr Damien, Sketch, .
"The Wonder Worker Of Padua, -
I" Marshallah. - GA Cruise From SucZ
to San Marco ''ln the Footsteps of
the Padres and Tho Dream Lady. -
a sister. Mrs. $. A. Makcc, resides in
Switzerland, and two brothers. Fred
crck c. and Samuel Burr Stoddard, arc
residents of California
The funeral of Mr., Stoddard will take
place here next Monday, Services will
be held at local undertaking parlor
and the body viii be laid at rest in
the San Carlos Catholic cemetery. High
mass will be celebrated by Father Nest
ress of the San Carlos church. Rev.
Father Stark of the Paulist fathers of
San Francisco will pronounce the eulo.
gy, Father Stark was one of Mr.. Stod
dard S students when the noted author
was a professor at Georgetown univer.
Ity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
DECLARES MAYBRAY
IS JAMES ?. M'CAAH
Woman Friend of Lord" Bar
rington Springs Sensational,
Discredited Story.

DES MONIES, Ia, April 24.-Claim-
ing to represent tho British consul at
st. Louis in behalf Of "Lord - Barring.
ton, in the penitentIary for life for the
murder of James P McCann of ST.
Louis, Miss Lillian Gates of st. Louis
created a sensation by appearing in the
United States marshal s office today and
identifying James G, Maybray, alleged
horse race promoter, as being McCanp,
the victim of Darlington. 1t developed
later in the day that Miss Gates was
a friend of Darlington; that she had
made the same claim of other men, and
that she is engaged in an cndeavor to
get Darlington out of prison.
Later in the day G. A. Deming Of
st. Louis. grain broker. appeared at
the federal Jail and examined Mayhray
DcmiDg asserts that he knew McCann
in st. Louis, and while Maybrav bore
a strong resemblance. he could not pos
itively swear that they were one and
the same persons. Police officials here
are inclined to doubt the woman S
story.
Maybray. when seen today said:
''There is nothing to 1t. Tho woman
is crazy. / was born in Mississippi
lived in Omaha for years, and worked
as hired hand for Ex-Governor Boyd,
Hundreds of the prominent citizens of
Omaha have known me for years. /
bought cattle and horses of the ranches
in Nebraska and sold them in the stock
yards of Omaha. ] never had any other
name, and this can be verified in Oma
ha by most any prominent man in the
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000 Indcpendent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
MUST GRANT SUIT
OF UNION PACIFIC
This Is Opinion of Charles A..
PfOuty of Interstate Com
merce Commission.
APPLICATION FOR NEW
ORDER WILL BE HEARD
Failure to Grant Petition May
Prove Fatal to Future
Success.
Special to The Tribune.

. -.
SPOKANE, Wash, April "a
Charles A. Prouty, member Of the in
terstate commerce commission, says in
letter to Henry M. Stephens, coun
sci for the city of Spokane, the cham
Der Of commerce and the Spokane Mer
chants association in the ratio case
against the transcontinental railroads
that the principle admitted by the com
mission in. making it's decision for Spo.
kane renders impossible any other
course of action by that body other
than the granting Of the petition OF
the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company.
The petition by the Hartman lines
asked that the decision fixing reason
able rates from Chicago to Spokane and
from ST. Paul to Spokane be made per
1nissible, but not imperative, for the
I Oregon Railroad g. Navigation com
pany. This was granted so far as the
st. Paul rate is concerned, and Mr..
Prouty announces the application for a
new order on the Chicago rate will be
heard in Chicago on April &c. Mr..
Prouty's letter follows:
Prouty's Letter,
s'F9r my own part, do not see how
the commission can consistently refuse
to grant this petition. What we did WAS
TO establish a reasonable rate from st.
Paul to Spokane and another reason,
able rate from Chicago to Spokane. In
arriving at the rates fixed we were
guided largely by distance, and we es.
tablished n materially higher rate from
Chicago than from st. Paul. Now, the
distance from Chicago to Spokane by
the Union Pacific lines is 400 miles
greater than via st, Paul and the
northern lines: This being so, how can
we say that the rate fixed via St Panl
is reasonable via Omaha9 | fear that
Ito decline to grant the petition might
be fatal to our success before the court,
"Spokane gets everything if the
{ Union Pacific lines are released. AS
you say. intermediate towns might not
derive the advantage which they would
otherwise anticipate, but if these towns
desire a lower rate over the Union Pa
accorded, they will be obliged to file
their petition, as you did.
May Urge Different View.
"If you desire TO urge a different
view upon the commission you can do
know. of course, that the rest of the
, commission will take the same view
! of this matter which l do,
'sAs ! suggested to You when in
Washington, the commission has
passed an order in the Spokane case
granting the petition of the Union Pa.
.cific lines in so far as st. Paul is con
.cerned. You will receive copy of
lfhe order and also memorandum &c
tcompanying that order From the lat
ter YOU will observe that we propose TO
set down for further hearing the appli-
cation of the Union Pacific lines as TO
Chicago, and | think the day fixed Will
J be April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
RAILROAD NOTES

D. B. Eldredge, travelling freight
agent of the Rock Island and Frisco
lines, with headquarters in this city;
returned Saturday from short bust
mess trip TO the east.
W. T.. Park. general superintendent
OF the Union Pacific, with headquarters
at Omaha, left Salt Lake City for the
east Saturday morning. Mu, Park
came in from Ogden Friday night.
Robert c. Bryant, head of tho Bryant
Spence tours through Yellowstone Ma
tional park, was in the city Saturday
on short business trip. He declares
that travel in the park bids fair to be
heavier this year thar, ever before.
The Offices of T. j. Wychc, engineer
of the eastern division Of the new West
crn Pacific railroad, have been moved
from the city to Elko. New, TO enable
him to be near the work which is now
being done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
CHICAGO HEARING OF HILL
HARTMAN SUIT IS ENDED

CHICAGO. April 24,-The Chicago
hearing of the Hill-Harriman suit to
nnnul the interstate commerce commits.
sion s order prohibiting an advance in
Humber rates was concluded TODAY. Fur
ther testimony viii be taken at ST.
1Paul.
i. G.. Woodwork. traffic manager of
tho Northern Pacific railroad, today dc
,ciarcd that an advance i'll lumber rates
east of the Missouri river was justi'
fo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Injunction Dissolved.

KANSAS CITY. April 24-Federal
Judge Phillips here today issued an or
der dissolving the temporary injunction
recently obtained by the circuit attor'
ney at ST, Louis in the state courts to
prevent the eighteen railroads entering
Missouri from returning TO the three.
cent passenger rate. Judge Philips
ruled that unless the state officials and
state courts kept out of the case they
would be held in contempt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN is
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

( GREAT FALLS. Mont, April "a
Harry Rheams. the sixteen-year.old
Great Northern train >robbcr, was sen
fenced to life imprisonment here yes
terday. Three youthful pals, Albert
Howard. William Smith and George
crcswell, were each given six years in
the penitentiary, Rhcams killed Will
liam Dempsey, a passenger, IN hold-up
near here a year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Ia Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Hartman Leaves for Groton.

NEW YORK, April Pa. II. Har-
rimau left town last night for Grotou,
Mass, TO see his sons. II is under.
stood that he will return tomorrow
night in order to be in New York for
business on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Watch for Haxton Place,

Between Ninth and Tenth, on Brigham,
the handsomest home sites in the city
All paving, sewer and sidewalks com
peted in about twenty DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
President Honnred.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2A.-Thc an.
nual meeting of the American Philo.
sophical society today elected President
Taft and Francis Darwin. son of
Charles Darwin, TO membership.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
j. j. NIL oBsERvEs:8

Every nation that has failed to
take care Of It's soil has ceased to
exist as q nation. Now. YOU can ex--
haust the soil and you can no more
take wheat, oats, barley, corn or
other crop out Of the land than you
can 60 and draw money out Of the
bank without depositing money. In
time your account would be exhaust
ed and your check would be thrown
out, but the land, II you will take
care OF 1t, II you win put back on It
the proper amount Of fertilizer, will
never dishonor your draft, and you
can always draw upon it. There is
no reason In the world why you
should not, 10 fact there is every
reason in the world why you should,
raise more grain per acre than they
can raise In Englard. They have no
such land % this. # .s.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
BRISK FAMILY ROW

a case was heard In Justice Bige-.
lows court today, being that OF the
state against Lizzie Osler, charged
by Elizabeth Eckhard Of assault and
battery on the person. Of the latter.
The row occurred at the house at a
farm about eight miles from Medina,
and, 1t is claimed that the defendant
struck and bruised Mrs. Eckhart
who resides with Eva Gums, . res
ident Of that same neighbo borhood.
There were several witnesses who
testified to the nature Of the assault
By Mrs. Osler. After hearing the
evidence the court imposed 9 fine OF
;s5 and the costs, upon the defendant.
amounting to s49.5O which was
promptly paid BY Mr.. Osler, husband
Of the pugnacious Elizabeth Osler.
This money damage did not seem to
.quench the wrath Of the defendant
who was heard to tell Mis-. Eckhart
as she left the Justices Office that
81 will lick you again when | get q
chance. The case was one In which
there are aggravating circumstances
on both sides. .s-5..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
! lI9llTI lEI9MllTIlEl:RIIrAlME ! I: ! Co 1t $500

Aag 81 E6A
One OF the first large parties Of the
season was given Tuesday afternoon
at the residence Of G. B. Buckley,
the entertaining ladies' being Mes
danes J. b. Severn, Cleland and
Buckley, Nearly fifty were present
and on account Of the meeting Of the
w. G. T. D. 1t Valley City and also
lodge affairs, : number Of invited
ladies' we're obliged to send regrets.
Eleven tables Of 's5OO'' were played
and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Seller drew
tor head prize as they had the same
number Of punches. Mrs. Weber car.
ried on the honors and received the
handsome bouquet of yellow chrysan-
themums; The consolation prize was
Ia smaller bouquet Of the nesexqui-
site blossoms and vas divided by
Ms. Hodge and MIs Tellner. An
elegant supper was served BY Misses
McNamara, Spangler and Severn.
Mrs. Croal Of Fargo was present.
The lovely autumn day, the pretty
toilettes, beautiful rooms and COR
diaa. hospil II III made ST an nnus-
Eually pleasant ahair. its :sssF I.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
APPOINTMENTS TO ELK HoMoRs

/ Fargo Forum: Chas. H. Dill, Far:
20 lodge No. 26O, B. P.O. E., has
been named as q member Of the ma
tional commission for the preserva-
tion Of the elk and Judge Z. ]. Palda
OF Minot lodge No. 1859, is named
deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Of the
state. tsa si y /.
These two appointments were re-
Gently made by Grand Exalted Ruler
III. A. Sammis Of Iowa. The other
members Of the preservation COM
mission are B. e. Brown Of Bose
man, Mont, and John M. Kehler Of
Kenosha, Wis. .4
1 The appointment Of Judge Palda
as deputy Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the state was made through petit
tion which was signed by every past
exalted ruler In the state.
His Office Is the most important In
the state lodge. He Is the direct
representative Of the Grand Exalted
Ruler and as such he is the chief ex-
eoutiye officer of the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
JAMESTOWN NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY
the CRITERION HOME

Miss Elizabeth G. Biggs, national
worker for the National Florence
Crittenton Mission is In Jamestown
this week In the interests of the
Home at Fargo for unfortunate girls
and babies. The Home needs a new
building and Miss Biggs is assisting
In raising the necessary funds. Dur
ing the past year the Fargo institu-
tion, which is entirely separate in
management from the Children's
Home, cared for SO girls and q chill
dren. The girls were mostly young,
from l3 to 1s years old, wayward and
unfortunate, who were sheltered,
trained and found homes or posi-
tfons. They are cared for six months
and 80 per cent Of them are perma-
nently reformed when they leave the
institution.
Each girl who enters the Home is
expected to remain not less than six
months before being permitted to
leave; she must learn, unless physi-
cally and mentally unable, how to
properly cook, launder, do general
homework and plain sewing; become
familiar with the Bible, learn to
read, write and spell, and she must
also learn to be neat, orderly and po-
lite, and how to care for her own
person and that Of her child.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-10-07
WANTS 4 LOST SISTER

Bills are distributed in the city
Offering to pay a reward Of s25 for in.
formation Of lost sister named
Hannah Hagen, who left Blanchard,
n. D., in June 1903 with . man by
the name of Johnson. She is
described az q years old, looks older,
about l25 pounds, medium size. light
brown hair, slightly freckled face,
and also brown dark eyes, no expires.
sion, limps slightly on account Of
sore knee. Has fat hand, back Of
head and neck on ! aline, is fairly
neat In appearance, uses the word
ARE in and out Of place in con.
Yersation. Address al information
to Lena Hagen. care Of Smith Farm.
Blanchard, n. d.