davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FURNISHED Roo,Es TO LET

BROADWAY. 2.7G2 Three desirable rooms.
en suite. near lO8rh-st.. second fOor rur-
nishei or uutlrnislcd. with or without
board. puvHte family. references. GEHAN
HASnsOIELT furnished nice room in
culot private house Buc Else ncigll1r-
hco- go LeXnEr0n-nvn
ETTTiA GIVE SUITE 20 rooms fa- tie.
gentlemen; use palio piano; heat Dor-
celaln bath. cue1 plumbing. private en-
frances. COLLINS. - Nauhaftar-are
t1l-Sr.. = WEST Bachelors luxlrlcnslv
Furnished rooms. private baths. g~ef
ciaE1 Eppoiutner-E. references
tofTH. $50 Wl1Sr.--Tvyo Huunv connect .rc
foonlf s~I.aIs-e running water improve
nlentH. s. MOORE
9th ST. 10 WEsT.--Ve-,- desitsi.l. frrn.
nlcoTe room. private huth- also rfrnt
foom above, fr4r -easnnahis- hreskfarf on
Nonel s-tereiicca - -QauEed. O. r T-ln-
sne once
f5n-6r, 100 WEST.-iarre front room
ntNly ilfhiflca; ever convenience. gen
nsmen cr-y. pirate hoa5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

TAr~,DRyNrAN -Trorocehly experienced;
Tosfti1n IL take charge u hotel or insti-
trf-f-- laundry. first class references Nd
E--ss HOPE. 40 West 29th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FoR SAFE.

EESTA TEANT- ravirC; cheap rent
account woman alone. 1u2 East l--a-s-. f;
enlfDErLI.L.D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY.
There Are Good Reasons why
They Are Glad to supply Dr.
CaIawcIl's Syrup Pepsin
When Called For.
II Gives Perfect Satisfaction and
Pleases Their Customers.

Pleases Their CHstomers.
Th. Public Drag Co. I5o state ST.. Chi
eago. says:
From inquiries made OF our customers.
We are Informed your remedy IL giving
deeidedIv satisfactory results. and under
.hsse conditions ve take great pleasure IN
recommending same whenever We have the
opportunity. and are quite confident that
We are not only doing our customer.
fayor, but at the same time are retaining
treir fhepdship and custom for future
wants In tte drug lire.
Il affords us pleasure TO state that our
knkes on Dr.. Caldwell. Syrup Pepsin are
M.REAsING; and; Judging from the Uni
mist and IL supplies long felt want"
Trusting ths. ths prosperity YOU have en-
iosS ,S. Y fr. se pa.. .s snl be .sey
DANIEL STEWART CO.
PLEASE duplicate my last order and send
ing Teli with me. EyefTb6dr hat gels
3 3 sot,ls is sure 20 come back FOR ,ass ssether.
Sioux City. Iowa
neTer mad a preparation on our shelves
that has made the reputation for itself
And been such a repeater as Or. Cald-
5r.r .s syTSD :. r.Es and . are ssv Gfssrns Ss, I
ran conscient.orsiy recommend 1t 20 our
II. b. KSIsELEY.
Checotah. Ind. Ter
Never in The history OF our store. which
was established i1 1871. have ~e had q
medicine on our Shelves that can compare
with the sale Of Or. CaIdwelrs syrup
Pspsin. You know from our orders THAI
we ARE selling the goods. and We know
from our customers that the goods are
giving perfect satisfaction.
Greenvilie. III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

Hundreds of thousands of the most intelligent and
women ndorse this great remedy which is pleasant to
take neither grpes sckens and which refreshing
to the babe and mother the delicate invalid and robust
man. when bilious constipated
The enlightened American citizen no longer uses pills,
oils salts other purgatves and liver medicines
but when suffering from those morbid accumuations of the
blood which Dyspepsia, Bousness, Sick Headache
Fevers SaoW Complexion Jaundice Liver Troubles and
Constipation the wenformed person seeks that remedy
which is agreeable to the stomach liver kidneys and bow
els which supplies physical strength and endurance the
body stimulates and tones the appetite without becom
ing neurazed to the system which is free from spuous
malt liquors and deeterous drugs and which gently in
duces activity in the flow of secretons thus assisting nature
and hardened of the bowels
The only remedy answering all of these requirements is
DR.. Cadwes Syrup Pepsn, the formula of which not
Stumbled upon but is the result of years of research by
eminent physician and his associates
The herbs used in the manufacture the best that
be obtained carefully selected and scientifically treated
Every preeaution is taken the laboratory work that
the finished product when placed the shelves of the
druggists in every part of the world shall be nearly per-
feet possible to make it. and every bottle alike The
careful attention to his patient is what makes
discriminating @sMa public with knowledge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
CARRIERS WILL SUPPORT HIM,
Said Cunningham Will Become Con.
qressional LOBBYIST,

Washington, Dec. l4.-At the meet.
ing of the CABINET Postmaster Genera,
Wynne reported to the president the
action he had taken in the cases u
Cunningham and Keller and expIalneu
the nature OF the charges against
them. President Roosevelt practlcaily
endorsed the postmaster's action.
Postmaster General Wynne in
formed the president that when Gun
bingham presented to Mr.. Bristow his
resignation from the Service he tod
him. that he proposed to remain IL
Washington. to promote legislation in
the interest of the letter carriers. Mr..
Bristow inquired who was to pay fer
his time and supply his expenses and
was informed that the letter carriers
organization would do that Mr.. Bris.
tow then fatty told Cunningham thai
any letter carrier found by the de-
partment to be contributing to a fund
for the support of a lobbyist in Wash,
1ngton would be instantly removed
from the service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
FRENCH INSURANCE LAW.
American Embassy Protests Against
Pending Measure.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE American EN-.
bassy is making urgent representa-
tons to the foreign Office IN behalf of
American insurance companies and
against the features of the insurance
revision law passed by the chamber
of deputies and about to pass the sen.
ate. The measure contemplates that
the companies shall hold French Sc
curities of a value equal to their out.
standing insurance. Heretofore the
law has permitted the holding of Amer
lean or other foreign securities 1t is
claimed that if the new provision is
given retroactive effect covering all
outstanding insurance it will compel
the American companies to substitute
$l6,000,O00 to s1S,000,000 of French
securities for American investments
The official representations cover
other features OF alleged discrimina.
ticn against foreign companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
BOTH MEN ARE DISMISSED
Heads of Letter Carriers Association Lose
Their Positions With the Government.

snofes 70 secure pledges from candl-
dates for election or reelection to
congress to support the bill approved
by the carriers for an increase >o1
their pay. His methods, it is charged,
were in distinct violation of the exec
utive order above mentioned.
The association sent out circular
letters to congressman in an effort to
secure pledges. These, letters, it is
stated, were signed by Secretary Tum-
Der of the association, who is also a
rural carrier at Rockport, N. Y, and
his case is under. investigation. Mr.
Cunningham submitted his resignation
Monday, but the department declined
to accept it.
The case of James c. Kellar of the
Cleveland (O.) postof1ice, who is the
head of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, also reached climax
during the day. His activity during
the campaign has been under investi-
CATION and some days ago he was Or
dered to return forthwith to his duties
at Cleveland. He sent reply to the
postof7ice which was interpreted as in
subordinate and he also was dismissed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
MoRMoNs ON THE STAND.
Testify Before the Smoot lnvestiga'
ton Committee.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The Smoot
investigation was resumed before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections with J. II. Wallis, ST., a
Mormon from Salt Lake, Titan, as the
first witness. He testified that ne
joined the Mormon church in 1851 in
London and came to the United States
in 1890. Explaining the marriages in
the temple Mr.. Wallis said it is neces-
sary to take the endowment before
marriage and in this way he had
passed through the endowment house
twenty times at least. The ceremonies,
he said, were substantially the same
and each one consumes about two
hours.
Mr.. Wallis said he has a distinct
recollection Of the ceremonies within
the temple and that he is able to de-
scribe them just as they took place.
Nearly all of the obligations were that
those who took part would not reveal
anything they saw or heard on peril
of mutilation of the person.
George H. Bremhall, president Of
the Brigham Young university, testi-
fed that he had two wives, married
before 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
ALARMS THE INDEPENDENTS.
Reports Of a Telephone Appliance
=: o&9t Trust Discussed.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Alarmed at ru-
mors that capitalists were seeking
control Of every telephone appliance
factory in the United States, the mem
bers Of the Independent Telephone as
sociation of America will take steps
at the convention which opens Tues
day to- defeat it. II A week ago,
men said to represent 100000
900 Of Eastern capital were in Chi
cago taking options on the telephone
appliances, notably all of which are
represented in the Independent asso-
citation. The result of such a move
ment, it is conceded by the Independ-
ent Telephone companies, would shut
of sources for instruments and ap-
pliances and in the most emphatic
terms, President Henry A. Barnhart
of Rochester, Ind, told the executive
board Of the association that they
must take steps to protect itself.
All Independent telephone exchanges
of the country, numbering more than
5000, will be represented at the con.
vention. Eleven states are represent.
ed and this, year there will be- several
visitors from newly acquired territory
of the Independent company. The con.
venlion will continue through to
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

Washington. Dec. 14.-Postmaster
General Wynne has removed from
Office Frank H. Cunningham, the
South Omaha (Neb.) rural carrier who
is president of the National Associa-
ton of Rural Carriers. The dismissal
Is the result of an investigation Of
charges of INSTRUMENTATION, of being
absent from duty without leave and OF
violation of the presidents order Of
Jan. 81, 1902, prohibiting individual or
organized attempts of government en-
ployes to- influence legislation or to
solicit increase of pay.
Mr.. Cunningham applied to the post
master at South Omaha last October
for leave of absence, which the post
master forwarded to Washington. The
postoftice department declined to ap'
prove the application and SO instruct.
ed the postmaster. Mr.. Cunningham;
however, ignored the action and came
East. From that time, it is announced
at the postofice department, he ap-
Darently devoted his entire. time to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The house committee ON appropria.
lions has reported an urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill carrying
$244, 700.
Miss Nina Rudolph, leading lady of
the San Toy" company, and Jefferson
J. Graves of Jameson, Cal, reputed
millionaire, have been married at Den.
yer.
Through the organization of an Or.
gan Grinders union at Philadelphia
censorship will be established over the
music to be dispensed by the street
musicians. . -- O., g.. .y..ss>t. !.
The wedding of Miss Daisy Letter
and the Earl of Suffolk will take place
at the Washington residence Of the
Letter family during the last week in
December. ~, ID. fsssssl
Negotiations are now pending look.
Ing to the reconvening for a discus.
sion OF Canadian reciprocity of the
joint high commission representing
the United States and Great Britain.
Mrs. Adeline HI. Armour, widow Of
\ w. Armour and mother OF the late
Kirkland B. Armour and Charles m. .
Armour, the packers, died suddenly
/ Tuesday at her home 10 Kansas City
q apoplexy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 1.-TWO
lent as have been the scenes at past
sessions of the Hungarian parliament
they have been entirely overshadowed
by the wreckage effected by members
of the opposition party during the
morning in their successful efforts to
prevent the opening of parliament. A
quarter of an hour before the time ap-
pointed for the. commencement of
business the opposition. mustered in
full strength. Not one Of the govern.
nent's supporters had arrived and the
opposition had the house to them
selves with the: exception of the per-
ssonal guard of forty men provided for
the protection Of the president of the
house. The presence of these guards.
who occupied the approaches to the
presidential platform, seemed to in.
fame the opposition deputies, who in
1opprobrious terms shouted at the
:"Hungarians who could perform such
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
SESSION 10, is POSTPONED
Scenes Of Unprecedented Violence AT the
Opening OF the Hungarian Parliament.

snameIuI service 1ne. deputies tnen
approached the platform AMI scutiie3
with the guards ensued. The deputies
fought their way to the platform. tore
it to pieces, scattered the debris ovec
the house, tore to atoms the codes OF
law on the presidents table. smashed
the tables and chairs and destroyed
the platform and distributed the.
broken pieces among the deputies who.
thus armed, attacked the guards and.
after brief fight, drove them from
the house. The desks were then torn
down and the interior Of the house was
completely wrecked. None Of the Lib.
eral members ventured inside the
house and the opposition members.
after completing the ruin, estab lished
themselves on the site erstwhile occu-
pied by the presidential rostrum.
Later it was, announced that the
sittings of both houses OF parliament
would be postponed for the day. The
members of the opposition party then
left the house under the leadership OF
Count ApDonyi and Francis Kossuth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Mrs. Chadwick Charged With Forging
~ ., -. Carnegie Notes.

Mrs. Chadwick Charged With Forging
..,% z:as. Carnegie Notes. .s3.
i Cleveland, Dec. 1.-two. I'll indict-
smentso have been found against! Mrs.
Chad wick blythe Cuyahoga county
grand jury. She is charged with for
gerry and uttering two Carnegie"
note,,. one for S25v,000 and the other
for 100000. !?
Z - ri: Reynolds, secretary of the Wade
Park bank, In. detailing his transac-
tons with Mrs. Chadwick, said: I'm
all my transactions with Mrs. Chad
wick believed from what she told me
that Andrew Carnegie was backing her
and all her indebtedness would be
,paid.' -t.>.r. IL
!. He was asked how much his per-
sonal loans to her amounted to and
he said in q voice trembling with
emotion: e.
please excuse me from answering
that. I'm willing to tell all I know OF
this affair, but I'm going to stay right
here in Cleveland. I'm not going to
run away. I'm going to stay here and
take my medicine. want to see the
other debts paid. - -a H;.$sr
! II The investigation by the county
grand jury into the affairs of Mrs
Chadwick was resumed during the day.
County PROSECUTOR Keller said that
the. Investigations would relate strict,
" to the Carnegie notes and would
hardly cover anything; outside of them
The only witnesses that had been
summoned when e5sjury convened
were ri Reynolds and Herbert Nv.
Bell, the former being the first wit.
ness. 4 .>@,a .s.s.e,' .F5*. H.. - w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
IS NOT AT ALL WORRIED D ] Il: /
Mrs. Chadwick, tie Frenzied Financieress,
/ Seems Not At All Worried Over Her
Position.

9S5sss New York, Dec l4.----Mrs. Chadwick
vas In cheerful spirits during the
morning and talked somewhat freely
81 the Tpmbs. She said that it is her
positive determination to 60 back to
Cleveland at once, but before she made
the formal announcement she would
confer with her lawyer, Philip Car
penter. ss5s III 4. g53 d Is. s.
5ss Mrs Chadwick did, not appear In the
least disturbed at the outcome of the
investigation in Ohio and the handing
down Of two indic tments BY the, grand
Jury Of Cuyahoga county. /. Lawyer
Powers announced later, however.
that all intention Of securing bail for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
cAUsER NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS.
Heavy Fog Of inI<y 8Iackness En-.
-. -. shrouds CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. IA heavy fog OF
stnkya blackness enshrouded Chicago
during the day. carrying confusion
among pedestrians and seriously inter-
.fering with street ears and teams. The
fog moved slowly from south to north.
Numerous accidents were reported. (
~ Occupants of several elevated trains
stopped by the derailing of car were
forced to escape on foot along the
structure in the darkness to the near
est station - g b s,. "a ta##m
Total absence of wind, coincident
with combination of smoke and
snow id the fog. was the cause of the
extraordinary darkness. The duration
Of the phenomenon was nearly two
hours. ~ "
j In collision with switch engine
OF the Chicago Terminal Transfer
railway q Halstead street electric car
was broken apart in the middle. Mo-
;torman Waldron was fatally hurt and
seven passengers were seriously in
jured. eastreet car was not seen by
the crew OF the switch engine until
too late. 81 i s "a, G. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
NO DISTURBANCE OCCURS.
Assassins Of Russian Minister Won
Plehve Convicted.

Plehve Convicted.
St. Petersburg, Dec. lathe trial
of Sasoneff, who assassinated Interior
Minister Won Plehve in July last, and
Of Sikorifsky, his accomplice, began
during the. day behind closed doors
before the court of appeals in the law
courts building. Toward noon, the
hour set by the proclamation for a
infantry as if by accident marched
actly at II a company with band of
music at it's head playing, strangely
enough, THE Stars and Stripes, For.
ever swung through cross street.
The grim effect of the fixed bayonets
was enough to deter the crowds OF
students and workmen streaming
along the sidewalks and no vestige OF
q disturbance occurred. 4
M. KOuntousanoff, procurator of the
court of appeals, acted as prosecutor
and Kara and Schevsky, the most
prominent criminal lawyers of the EN-.
pire, appeared for Sasoneff M. Kaza-
rinoff defended Sikorifsky. Twenty
eight witnesses and four experts ap-
peared. Sasonetf's father, a merchant
OF Ufa, was the only outsider present.
All the functionaries appeared in full
civil uniforms. ~ The procedure fol.
lowed closely that of the French
courts. The prosecutor opened with
presenting the case for the govern
ment, the Indictment was read and
the prisoners were arraigned. pleading
justifiable homicide, after which the
witnesses were examined. III
Sasoneff was sentenced to penal
servitude for life and Sikorifsky to
twenty years. PENAL servitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
DONOR KILLED IN THEATER.
Lawrence University Valves Right to
100000 Gift.

/ Appleton, Wis, Dec. 14.-Lawrence
university will renounce allmclaims to
the gift Of 100000, provided in the
will Of Willis w. Cooper, who lost his
life In the lroquois theater fire in Chi
.cago.i Instead of receiving 100000
the university will receive 500. This
amount was due on a. note given by
MIR. Cooper to the university and an
order for its payment was recorded in
the county court here during the day.
It is said the estate, valued at $780,
900 outside, Of Mrs. Cooper's dover
right, will fall to a daughter, Mrs.
Maud Cooper Beachal Of Chicago. No
tees for, their. waving. Of the claim,
but it is conjectured that Mr.. .Cooper's
attendance at a. theater, which is
against the ban Of the church, is the
reason .-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
STOCK MARKET. UNSETTLED.
Opens Lover but Receivers Losses
Later in tk1e pay.

Opens Lower but Receivers Losses
Later in the Day.
New York, Dec. 14.-.The stock mar
ket tosened weak and excited, with
prices generally lower The opening
showed some confusion,
there being wide variations in quota
tons on sales made apparently at the
same time. ,Amalgamated Copper
opened from 615s to 621a and then de-
clined to 611z.
The curb stocks also were weak.
Green Consolidated Copper sold from
az to 22A down to 10. Northern Sc
curities sold from 1881 down to 122.
Heavy selling marked the opening
of the market. The only evidence of
support was in Amalgamated Copper,
OF which 5000 shares sold at 81 IS and
G21z, compared with 6l74, the closing
price. Thirty thousand shares OF
United States Steel sold at 261z and
rs, compared with 26B, 10000 shares
of the preferred at S51a and Sc, CON-
pared with 87l4, and 5000 shares of
Union Pacific at 1864 and los, com
pared with 1864 The last named
subsequently receded IN. There were
breaks besides of points and over in
many active stocks.
At the end OF the first hour powerful
support quickly became manifest and
there were spasmcdic rallies all
through the list. The bears rushed to
cover and carried Amalgamated Cop
per three points over the previous
night. Southern Pacific, Colorado Fuel
and International Paper recovered a
point and fractional gains were estab-
lished in United States Steel, Balti-
more and Ohio, Union Pacific, Penn
sylvania, Norfolk and Western, Ontario
and Western, Atchison, Rock Island
and Kansas and Texas preferred. Re-
coveries were complete or practically
so in Missouri Pacific. Southern Rail-
way and Peoples Gas. Recoveries
elsewhere were not complete, but
showed violent rallies from the low
point. The market then settled down
into a quieter tone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Chadwick had been abandoned in
view OF the Indictment In Ohio.
AT the present time the attention OF
those most interested in the case lis
directed toward Pittsburg, where some
interesting developments are antici
pated. y It is more than limited that. il
the full facts are ever known it will
be found that some OF the papers ne
gotiated by Mrs. Chadwick, are lying
In the strong boxes Of Pittsburg 6nan
cial men. It is possible that the miss
Ing 100000 note, which President
Beckwith said is signed with the name
OF Andrew, Carnegie, may. be, brought
to light In the Pennsylvania city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
=sWAYNE IMPEACHMENT.
judiciary Committee Report Submitted
to the House. %s3.&

judiciary Committee Report Submitted
to the House.
~ Washington, Dec. 14.--In the house
Mr.. Palmer (Pa.), from the judiciary
committee, called up the resolution i'm
peaching Judge Swayne of Florida.
Speaker Cannon compelled silence
while it was read, remarking that
every member should hear it. Mr..
Palmer then read the specifications
against the judge upon which the COM
mittee had based its action; T., = =
e. In support of the charge of misbe-
havior Mr. Palmer said the evidence
showed that out of each year Judge
Swayne spent on an average of 221
days somewhere else, neither in his
district holding court nor outside OF
his district holding court. Judge
Swayne, he said, never voted in Flor
ida, never registered there and never
lived there in any proper sense of the:
term. ,.- vt: IRIS.
Mr.. Palmer then turned his atten--
ton to a review Of the evidence taken
before the committee, the main fear
lures of which already have been pub
nshed.
As Mr.. Palmer detailed the various
amounts paid to Judge Swayne as
necessary expenses he was subjected
to fire of questions by several men,
bers A question by. Mr.. Adams (Pa.)
If it was the custom of the other judges
to accept the maximum of $40 per day
for expenses reused Mr.. Palmer, who
answered with an emphatic NO" add
ing that if 1t was the custom it would
be no evidence in this case
1--WE are." with emphasis, trying
the case of Judge Charles Swayne and
not all the other judges of the United
States"