davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Dickinson Pastors Home Was
Wrecked by Explosion on
Sunday Morning
SCRAWlED NOTE LEFToN CHURCH
STEPS WARNED ANOTHER Man
Side Of House Was Blown Out and
Window and Window CASING Blown
Through Two Rooms and Ont II
Opposite Of the House, =, ,.r

Dickinson, N. D., March 27~Thero
was an attempt early Sunday morning
to murder Rev. Augustine q. Hacka
pastor Of the First Congregational
church. by placing q stick Of dyns.
mite under the window. The explosion
nearly blew out the side Of the house.
blowing the window and casing
through two rooms and out the oppo.
site side Of the house and breaking
the windows Of the church In the same
yard. The dynamiters evidently did
not get the right bearings, for Miss
Margaret Tabor. Mrs. Hacke's aunt,
occupied this room and came out with.
out injury, notwithstanding her bed
was covered with debris. Fortunately
her door was open into the dining
room and many Of the splinters were
carried past her bed and jammed into
the walls OF the adjoining room.
The explosion was 80 great that
people in many parts Of the city
thought one Of the banks had been
blown up. Mr.. and Mrs. Hacke and
other occupants Of the parsonage
slept upstairs. A note left on the
church steps said something about
the Methodist church and that its
leader, Rev. F. L. Watkins. must leave
the city. However. 1t is not easy to
see how the mistake could have been
made in the person marked for dyna-
mite as 1t was a clear night and there
were arc lights on the corner near
each church. At first it was thought
best to secure Pinkerton detectives,
but the authorities are working hard,
on the clues and may be able to fer
ret out the matter alone.
Rev. Augustus Hacke conducted his
usual services Sunday. and the entire
family shows remarkable coolness in
the matter. Hacke came here from
Silverton, Col, six months ago and
is very generally liked. He is an
Oberlin man and held q three year
pastorate at Freehold, N. Y, before
coming west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
The two had worked side by side
pouring water upon the fire.

The two had worked side by side
pouring water upon the fire.
A cutter identified his dead sweet
heart by their engagement ring and
her purse. II contained her weeks
wages, 81. The bodies Of two sisters
horribly mangled. sat propped up In
their coflns while sobbing brother
left them to search for his aged moth
er, who also had perished. The fire
had left him without Q relative.
Picked up by Q fireman on the
eighth floor. q blackened hand still
clenohed pitiful purse in its grip.
They pried the fingers away and re-
leased the bag. It contained small
sum Of money, keys and a receipt
made out to A. 8. Cimmella. A young
man found his sweetheart, burned and
blaokened, and fell across the coffin
in faint.
sobbing women became hysterical
80 that an improvised hospital ward
was fitted up on the pier, manned
by nurses from Bellevue hospital.
Hysteria ran riot and nurses were
busy tending those who collapsed.
All day there rumbled a steady
stream Of dead wagons along the ap-
proach to the pier, taking away those
that had been claimed. The air be-
came tainted with an odor Of burnt
flesh and for a time the pier was
cleared. During the brief recess,
heavy eyed Attendants rearranged the
baskets Of personal effects belonging
to the victims. There was more than
$4,000 in cash in the pockets and
purses of the dead. One woman had
$500 In her stocking.
\ Hospital doors were stormed by
. Aodreds during the day and night.
~ ,tter whose sister worked few
f. way from him In the doomed
fact> Inquired for her every half
hour N4.> Vincent's hospital. She
died bet his visits and he became
SO violent<2 the police had to re-
strain him. /and she had planned
to welcome their aged parents from
Russia, TO- the new world this week.
The parents are on the sea now.
A woman and girl who lay. dying
side by side, whispered to sympathe-
tic nurses their stories Of the disaster
rushing their words in rapid stream,
as though fearful that death would
check the recital. The girl died MUIR
muring her gruesome tale; the woman
fingered, became delirious and begged
the nurses to release her.
"Why am here? What have I
done?" She moaned as she sank back
in to troubled sleep which the sur
geons said would be her last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Changes Possible

Mexico City, March 27-The impress
sion is growing today that some
changes are to be made in the pro-
posed new Mexican cabinet. An Of
fetal announcement will be made
late this afternoon of a conference
with President Diaz since early this
morning. The names Of the various
candidates have been suggested for
secretary of the interior but the
chances are in favor of Senior Don
Leodora Dehesa, now governor Of the
state of Vera Cruz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
NEW TURN

Devils Lake. N. D.. March. 27-R
j. Ness, one Of the druggists Of this
city, has been held for violation Of
an injunctional order of the district
court. A restraining order against
the sale of intoxicants by the de-
fendant was issued some time aDo
and today on the application OF At
torney General Miller. the proceed
ings took on the new turn. The case
has been set for hearing April II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
can soil even to seek cessation of
hostilities.
Reinforcements at Hand

Tecate, Mexico, March 27-The ar
rival Of Capt. Dasquec with 100 Mexi-
can federal soldiers and one machine
gun is reported from the Mexican side
Of the line. This force marched from
Ensenada to reinforce the troops un-
der Mendetta which have been hold
ing the valley Of Tecate for two
weeks. The force in the valley is
said now to number 200 men. Several
women and children accompanied the
troops from Ensenada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
ANTI-RE C;RROCITY
CONVEN.TION DATES.

ssssss $3.50 sss
: County Conventions to be Held.
Foster county. at Darlington,
March 81.
Grand Forks county, at Grand
Forks, March 81.
Towner county. at Cando. April
: : NJ Benson len 3, county, at obsron,
: Pemblna county. at Hamilton.
March 81.
: LaMoure county, at LAMoure,
March 81.
. Walsh county. at Park River,
March 81.
= 81. ~
: stutsman county. at Jamestown,
March 20. -
Nelson county. at Lakota.
March 81.
Cavalier county. at Lansdon,
March 81.
. McHenry county. at velva,
March 20.
ALREADY Held.
Barnes county, at Valley City,
March Is.
: %. = ' ''''SD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
D|Az must GO
DECLARE THE "
/: |NSURRECT0S
Word From Madero By Cour-
iers Is That He Is Very
Optimistic
N0N.C0MbATAMTS SUFFERING
BECAUSE Of FOOD SCARCITY
No Food IL Allowed to Be Taken Into
the Towns Under Insurrecto Con.
troll and People Are Held Practi.
cally Under Seige.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 27.-Couriers,
who left Madero's camp several days
ago when the insurrecto leader was
about sixty miles north Of the city
Of chihuahua, reported to the junta
here today that Madero was enthusi-
asttc over the condition Of the insur-
rectos. At, that time .Madero had not
heard Of the resignation of the
cabinet. The couriers reported. how
ever. that Madero had repeated his
declarations. that the insurrection
would not cease until DiaE had been
replaced and the reforms had been
accomplished rather than promised.
From the interior Of northern
Mexico came the. reports that the suf-
fering Of the non-combatants Is
growing worse. The order of insur-
rectos that no food shall be taken in
to the small towns from the sur
rounding country 10 working hard
ship on the people who are held
practically under siege.
Peace Possible
San Antonio, Tex, March 27-Al-
fonso Madero, the head Of the local
junta, declared today that his faith
er. Francisco Madero, sr., and his
brother. Gustavo, who are due here
tomorrow. are not making the trip on
business connected with the insur.
rection. He said also that they are
not en- their way to join the insurrec-
tos near Chihuahua. The visit of the
Maderos to this city and the fact that
the new Mexican premier, Francisco
De La Barra, has started for the City
OF Mexico, is regarded as more than
a coincidence. If the peace confer.
,ence is determined upon. San Antonio
iss the official meeting place. 1t Fl
.doubtfur II any members of the 1unts
would care to trust himself on Mexi.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Hosnital for The insane

IluSl3lbGtl 1Ol UllC JlJSdi1G
In speaking of our Insane Hospital,
I have nothing but words of the high
est praise and commentator for the
management of that institution and |
well realize that no asylum could be
better controlled or conducted. The
treatment of the inmates is humane
ard kind and everything possible is
done toward giving relief and bring
ing about permanent cure in these UNI
Ieftuhales' ana me sVate oa 'oou' u
n D;Au;a my W. ~ p'0'D - '''o
M a. ,,,i ;,,1fn' ,,h;oh have hoon
a,,a'o4a, - 49, 5;,aa4;a,, of c,,nor
;nton5ant Nc M aro - s1,;uf,,,ly dosign.
"a ,mar oa,;,,oa on3 f,,rn;sboa ri+b
,,,,.a1 ~. 4, ~
M Nv" W., p,,;,a; - ao,,,,+oal1
~ " ro ~, a" 60 49,; =; 49, rn;4oa sto4os
ie ~" e,,;1;4,. aaeot,, ,,aa,,t,, of Az
- 10 u"''o,.',f 49,, 49, foa;1;t,, 60
~, ~ 800 49, a +roo+,ont of +ba ,a+;ar4 e'
~ piGp ,,1o+o1,, an,,;nna5 L.,
,.a1l,t; 5,a,4,,o4 49, 49,
Nv, - I'm oo, ,,a o;uo,,
81 - o,;,, ,,4har;4;ns eo,sidor 4h;s
l,a4 ,.LU az, .4 aeoa4,,o1 ror so,l,o
eb e,,,.''e' ~ ;. -, ana anao,,h4oa,1,
~, w. tos+oroa - boo,+s .nd
r naaeo, W. 4hro,'rh 40 ,eoai,,rn of +b;s de
IL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Penitentiary

The financial affairs and the gener-
al condition of the State Penitentiary
are well set forth in the report of the
Board of Charities and Corrections
and the showing is very satisfactory.
Under the guidance of the prese 7t
Warden there has been a commendable
Improvement made during the last
two years. Violations of the prison
rules are infrequcnt and the prisoners
seem to realize that thev are being
fairly dealt with and will receive a
square deal.
I am in favor of securing for the
institution the services of a chaplain
who will not only conduct the religious
exercises but also devote his time to
properly educating and instructing the
prisoners along other lines. The
teacher chaplain system is in force in
MANY prisons of other states and has
given most efficient aid in the reform
alton of criminals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Care of the State House

In my judgment, the care and man
agement of the state house should be
under the control Of an executive com
mittee of three or four Of the state
officers, under whom the custodian
should have full power in regard to
the management of the building.
I also believe that some provision
should be made whereby County and
City jaiis would be inspected by some
officer Delegated for chat specific werk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
In His Second Inaugural Address Governor Vessev
Touches all Interests of State Nth a Master Hand

eational lines not only by our higher
institutions OF learning but by the pub
lie schools as well, that South Dakota
need not avoid comparison with any of
the sister states in this regard. Upon
our schools rests the future safety of
our country and each and every one of
them IS deserving of the fostering care
OF the state in order that the present
high standard may be retained and
elevated, and certainly there can be no
doubt that it is the duty of the legis.
iature TO provide for the progressive
tenn.
State Institutions
From the report of the State Board
of Charities and Corrections, which,
by the way, is worthy of your espec-
lal consideration, it appears that the
various penal and eleemosynary insti-
tutioDs of the state are in good con-
dltion, and it is gratifying to the
state to know that the Management of
all has been wise, efficient and frugal.
In the School for Deaf Mutes,
great and important work is being
done. The school is now under the Sup
AAtAoSiiNSAANy W AGi. LIZ" SlI w: MP
son, who is unusually familiar with
the work of caring for these peculiarly
helpless people. | approve of thor
ough and comprehensive industrial ed
ucation for these unfortunates in order
that each and every one of them may
leave the institution we'll fitted to cope
with the practical side of life.
The School of the Blind during al
most the entire past two years has been
in charge of Leila M. Curl, who is a
woman of experience and enthusiasm
for the work and has well conducted
the affairs of the institution. Mrs.
Curl has proven herself a thoroughly
competent Snparinteiid canscien-
tious and capable, and deeply interest
ed in the school and the education of
the pupils. An extra effort should
be made to place all the blind of the
state in the school.
In the School for the Feeble Mind
ed much good is being done and DR..
.>ntnewsky and his entire force of
very able assistants are entitled to
much credit for the satisfactory re-
suits which have been obtained.
] am under the Impression that the
majority of people do not realize how
much of the vice and crime of the
world is brought about by the weak
or feeble minded element, and this con-
dition is worthy of mention. Some
time ago there was admitted into our
home for the feeble minded, a mother
with her four children, al of whom
were mentally deficient. Upon i"ves-
LEGATION it was learned that the faith
err, who had died prior to their admit
tance into the home, was also a man
of weak mind. Just here I wish to
say that the enactment and proper en-
forcement of a comprehensive and in
telligent law prohibiting such mar
riages would be a means of materially
lessening the evil.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Farmers Institutes

There have been held during the
past two years 195 regular farmers in
stitutes, al of which have been well
attended, and a gratifying interest
has been manifested in this phase of
agricultural endeavor by the farmers
throughout the state. These meetings
have done much to stimulate and en-
courage the ambitious and progressive
farmer by bringing to him a knowledge
of the best and most successful meth
DDS of modern agriculture, but the
work has been greatly hindered be-
cause of insufficient appropriations
and this fragrant defect should at this
time be remedied as recommended by
the Superintendent. The department
is in urgent need of at least s2,5oo.oo
for completing the work for this fisc-
al year and would advise the legisla-
ture to take care of this need during
the early part of the session.
IN conjunction with the Superin-
7tendent. would Recommend; that
.Short Course Of week 3 duration
be held in each county each year and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

LAW GHlUICEWeHL
Law-breaking, in any form, is the
heaviest tax that can be imposed upon
any industry industry, labs or property y and l
am glad TO be able to say that in re
gard to the enforcement Of the law in
the various portions of the state, / be-
lieve that quite generally the officers
have been successful IN their efforts
and we have reason to congratulate
ourselves aud IL ssiiss;:. sr,ns ,se. ken
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

/ believe That the legislature Should
make a liberal appropriation for pvop-
eriy parking and landscaping the
grounds surrounding the Capitol Build
commenced with a complete, systema
tic and symmetrical plan in view for
the entire grounds. The beauty OF
cur new state house will be very much
enhanced thereby. The services If an
efficient land -scape gardener should be
secured and retained until the work is
-cnmnieiei
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
WaterVrays

The subject Of the Improvement and
navigation Of the internal waterways
of our country is one of large impor-
tance to the individual states as well
as the nation, and has become vital
issue pertaining to the commercial
welfare and industrial development of
nuerv statn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO NURSE
HEALS LITTLE TOTS
Tells Wonderful Secret OF
Successful Experience
Healing Sores

What could be more convincing thar
the letter of a nurse, in which she tells
of the wonders she has accomplished
with Resinol?
If the curative properties of Resinol
are recognized as exceptional by a per-
son continually connected with skin
diseases of every sort, you, as an indi-
vidual, certainly ought to heed her
words of experience and advice. Read
what she says:
eResinol Ointment Is excellent for
the various skin eruptions that child
rood Is heir to l have healed a great
many sores on the little tots with
Resinol Ointment, and recommend its
good qualities whenever l find an OPP
MISS NJ. sCHoFIELD. District Nurse.
Chicago, ILL.,"
Resinol Ointment can be applied to
the raw skin of the youngest infant
without irritation or smarting, and
gives instant relief. Resinol Ointment
is an efrectual n reliable remedy in
all forms of Inflammation, eruption
mediate remedy for itching or infamed
piles and a great curative application
for eczema, letter. milk crust, pimples.
blackheads, scalds, burns. c~hilblains,
bofls. felons, cuts and all inf1amed and
irritated skin surfaces. Resinol, Soap,
nv it's antieeptic and healing properties,
assists the work of Resinol Ointment.
reputation of Resinol Ointment. and
has It for sale in ffty-cent and one
dollar sizes, Free trial sample will be
sent you upon application to Depart
ment 50. Reslnoi Chemical Co. Balti-
more, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always advis-
ing our patrons RIGHT.
SO when we tell you that we have
found THE eczema remedy and that
we stand back of it with the manufac-
turer's ironclad guarantee, backed by
ourselves, you can depend upon it That
we give our advice not in order to sell
a few bottles of medicine to- skin suf-
ferers, but because we know how it will
help our business if we help our pa
irons.
We keep in stock and sell all the
we'll known skin remedies. But we will
say this: II you are suffering from
any kind of skin trouble, eczema, psor-
iasis, rash or letter. we want you to
try a full size bottle of d. D.. d. Pre-
scription. And If it does not do the
work, this bottle will cost o nothing,
You alone to judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

Again and again we have seen how a
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the skin takes away the itch in
stantly. And cures all seem to be per-
manent.
d. ID. d. Prescription made by the d.
d. D.. Laboratories of Chicago is com
posed of thymol, glycerine, oil of win
tergreen and other healing, soothing,
cooling ingredients. And if you are
just crazy with iteh, you will feel
soothed and COOLED. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have MADE FAST FRIENDS OF
MORE THAN ONE FAMILY by rec
ommending this remedy to a skin suf-
ferer here and there and we want you
to try it now on our positive no-pay
guarantee.
Petty's Pharmacy, A. Mosher, Orange;
Gilbard's Drug Store, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
COURT ATTENDANTS ARE
BLOSSOMING FORTH In
NEW, NATTY UNIFORMS.
Near Gold Letters "E. c. C." Dis
played on Points
of Collars.

One by one the Court House attend
ants are b~lossoming out in their new
uniforms of blue, with coats cut mill
tary style, close-ftting at the neck and
adorned with wide black braid and
with near-gold letters "E. C. c." on
the points of the collars.
The cap is also decorated with the
letters, which stand for Essex County
Court" John FULLY, who stands
guard at the doorway of Judge Davis's
courtroom, was the first to break the
ice by wearing the new uniform, with
Walter "Dickey'' Dixon, who possesses
badge No. 1, by virtue of being longest
In point of continuous service, q close
second.
Louie" Rommell, sergeant-at-arms
in Judge Davis's court, who has been
around the courts of Essex county al
most as far as the memory of man
runs, was the first of the actual court
officers to don the uniform. "Louie's'
throat is almost surrounded by the
near-gold letters, as he has "~ser'gt-at-
arms grazing either side of the close
fitting collar of his coat.
The entire force of forty men will be
in uniform by the commencement of
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
COURT SETS DATE FOR
PASSAIC DAMAGE BASIS.
Losses from Pollution to Et
Computed to That Date.

On petition of the riparian owners
the late of March &c. 1916, was fixed in
the Court of Chancery today by Vice.
Chancellor Stevens as a basis for COM
putting the damages aoeruing to them
from the city of Paterson in %eonnec-
ton with the pollution of the Passaic
river. In the case of Henry W. Dore-
mus and other riparian owners against
the city of Paterson, damages having
beer awarded by the Court of Appeals.
January 81 and February l, 1912, have
beer set as dates for the hearing be-
fore ice-Chancellor Stevens to fix the
amour of damages due from the
municipality during the intervening
period and until the date in 1916, when
it is believed the Passaic Valley sew
erage system will be in operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
IN COURT
ON WORD MEANING
If Prospective Juror Had Had
The Star Dictionary He
Would Have Known.

A man was under examination re-
Gently by a New York lawyer with
reference to his qualifications as a juror
In an important case.
DO you understand" the lawyer
asked. what is meant by a preponder-
ance of e~vidence?'
Yes, sir" the man replied promptly.
Let me have your definition of 1t.
81 understand it, 1 tell you"
We'll, what is it,"
Il know what 1t is said the man
hotly. when l tell you l know what
a thing is, | know 1t. That's all there
Is about it."
Il don't want to near any more of
that kind of talk" interposed the
court. Answer the question addressed
to you by counsel"
Judge, l did, the man insisted. He
asked me II I knew what it was and |
said I did"
If you are sure you know what is
meant by pre%ponderence of evidence
define it." directed the court.
ITS evidence previously pondered,"
vas the answer.
IN ~
Webster's New Standard Dictionary,
illustrated. With this book at hand
there can be nc excuse for not knowing
the meaning of terms commonly used
in law or business. The book comprises
200 pages of ready reference for daily
use. 1t includes also the usual die
tionary data and many things of rare
educational value.
The Star has undertaken to distribute
an entire edition of this dictionary
within ten days. but, judging from the
large number of coupons turned into
our branch office yesterday, the edition.
will be disposed of before the time
limit.
Every man, m and child should
own this modern dictionary. Only one
coupon is required, as explained on an
other page of this issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF HARRY M. HAYES,

Resolutions on the death of Harry
NJ. Hayes, the prominent leather man
%ufacturer, were made by the Newark
Patent and Enameled Leather Manu-
~facturers' Association, and will be for
warded to the bereaved family. Let
ters of coincidence will be sent and a
delegation from this city will attend
the funeral, which will be held at the
late manufacturers home In Middle
town, N. T.. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The committee which will draw up
the resolutions expressing the SYM
patty of the association is composed
of Michael F. Mclaughlin, of Kelly &
Mclaughlin Company: James Smith,
Sd, of j. H. Halsey g. Smith Company,
Limited, and Patrick Cairns, of the
George Stengel Company