davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-26

III
e npi gltityu To- Guista.
otu up arnu 1atob oeSsI
uor uabs 9lounb aip ,porcn iber
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mnb Srou pbilipp zdambeg Ia Der
StoDt
ptrr uno 5rnu Srieorid, amun.
bic mebrere gDodsn long in Bridge.
mater uno 1ripp nit 0euuanoten
uno Srcuuoen Bu 9eIudI oertueiIt
batteu, limb beuie micoer bicrbcr
Suriideetebrt.
aui elmer Der inen Seiten Die
Ter auo9abe Iinoen uniere acebrtcn
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Sciee pom ,9be @oIoen Rule" Stors
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geier uuimertiom MAIDEN m6bten
VII. Sormel Yetih. God)ter bon
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Somstog Hod)mit:a9e I'M 8reiIe liz,
rer Sdultomerooen. ga Dldod)en
ibreS glte-s) ibren 8. 8eburtstoa.
Die 8inoer boiten ole eineu per.
ouiieten uno idD6nen 9todmittoe Der.
lebt.
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miro er einise Gaeen beiuhsbaIber
bier oeripeilen. poItor Bauer mar
fir mehrere Sobren elm Sirser Gu.
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Die es alle freut i'm fpieoer 3u Ieben.
aoom Rid)ter bon nohe 9aeue,
". O., fom am Dounerstoa ee,
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berihtete uns, oaB err 1880 YuIbel
Wei6en oeoroihen bot, uno oas er
um Dlittnoh in 3eeIauo 1000 8u.
oauon an $1.05 ON Sioat & Sc
briioer Reim pertouIt babe. 8er
mill iebt nod bebaupten, oaS bic
bieIi9en Sormer NIT elmer ein3ioen
outen Grnte nid)t an reid1en 2euten
eemod)t neroen tDnnen!?
- am Sonniaa, Den 16. Ottober
Iano Die Seier bes WiiionsIeites
Der eu.s IutberiIheu Neuo6rIers,
Sobannes', uno acknowledgements
ben Itott. Die aird)e in !Sosmer
permodte nitt bic SdIite Der 0lii
Iionsfremoe ouf3unehmeu, nesbuIb
Die 9ottesoienIte am Yors uno ytods
mitta9 inn Sreiea uor Der Girde abs
aehalten nuroer uno MIR Der Gbenos
o%ottesbieuIt in Der 2irde mar. Dos
gauge Stdotd1en uno llm9eeeno
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it0di9e Sd)ulbaus Don Sosmer lit
mm Ierti9 umo baIten 3nei 9ebrers
inuen bereitS felt Diontos SGpuIe.
- gDie uns berid)tet wuroe, 10 hat
Serr Sobn SorItman iidl fir ben
tommenoen Wintertermin, Die Bauer
Sdulc oeIihert, mo bot oub our
ieIben Belt oos Bauer 8obnbous
Stuei Nleilen Iiiolld o Der Staot
oemietbet uno piro ben u6d)Iten,
tommenoeu Ntonot idlon IN ooS
Sous ein3ieben. OieIes lit nirtlidh
iiberroIheno fir ms. ha Serr Bauer
in Der tommenoen 2e9ieloturIibun9
ia bod DlcYberIon Gountp reprd'
I%entiren uno oesbolb Idon ein Gin-
pobuer bon oieIem Gountp icin muB,
penn err oieIeS amt beoIeiteu nil.
Dos 9err Bauer einen 9roBen Sbcil
Ieiuer SntereHen in SABA bot, oiirIte
bel oieier 3eit Ihon Seoermonn I'M
Gountp betannt iein, INN aber ben
Stimmoeber bon WicYberIon Som-
IN 9eeeniiber eered,t 3u lperoen, muB
Serr Bauer iit entpeoer Se9en oos
Sine ODER glnoere ieBt ertIdren.
- DEM WeItIihen Serolo entneb-
men mir SoIeenoes: - Sonoerbare
2eute Fino Die Observation-Disclosures
Der enoliihen 3eltun9en, oaB lie inn
mer AGes ruienfeinoIif Iarben. 90
lanee 8enerol 3uropatfin Iid) oor'
Iidti9 mil Ieinem Ibpohen Deere Dor
benz ~itorten Seinoe 5nriid8o9 uno
feline Soloateu iporte, ipottetcn lie
| fiber ihu uno periud1ten ihu oils Seio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
ARE MAKING NO PROGRESS
Negotiations Between Russia and Japan
Seem to beYirtually at Standstill.

Paris, eJan. 2e.-Cousiderable ten
sion is again observable in govern
mental quarters concerning the Russo
Japanese situation. This is due prin-
cipally to the fact that the efforts
toward a pacific adjustment have not
made the progress which the officials
hoped and expected. The general
view Of those highest in authority is
summed up in the statement that the
negotiations have reached q point
where practically no progress is &C.
curing in any direction. Whether
this means that Russia's latest answer
does not make conc essions which are
likely. to bring about q settlement ii
is impossible to say. as the; delicate
stage of the negotiations led the Off
cials to withhold precise details. The
only definite statement is that the ne
quotations are virtually at stand.
still. 1t appears that one of the most
difficult features is the mutual dis.
trust and hatred which have grown up
between the. parties. It ia said .h.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Nashua, N. H.. Jan. 26.--John p.
Goggin. treasurer OF the Nashua Trust
company, has been arrested charrea
with embezzling sum Of money from
the bank. The amount is placed at
between $4,000 and 100000.
The Trust company did not open its
doors during the day and the institu-
ton is in charge of the state bank
commissioners pending q further ex-
animation. Z
Goggin was held in $4,000 bonds
for the grand jury. He made no state
ment, but it is said that his downfall
was. not due to speculation, but to his
having given assistance from time to
time to friend. Goggin is one of the
most. prominent bank officials in New
Hampshire and is well known in bank.
ing circles in Boston, Lowell and other
Massachusetts cities. He came here
from the West about ten years age
and in short time he was made
treasurer Of the Trust Comma ny. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
Democratic Resolution Concerning
Panama Situation.

Washington, Jan. 26.-In the senate
Mr.. Culberson introduced the resolu-
ton drawn by committee appointed
at recent Democratic conference for
the purpose of getting additional in
formation concerning the Panama sit
uation. The members of the commit
tee were Senators German, Culberson,
Carmack and Cockrell. The resolution
follows: - 49,. :
-. Resolved, That the president be re-
Quested to inform the senate whether
all the correspondence and notes be-
tween the department Of state and the
legation of the United States at Boz
gotta and between either OF these and
the government of Colombia for the
construction OF an isthmian canal and
all the correspondence and notes be-
tween the United States and any OF
its officials or representatives or the
government of Panama concerning the
separation of Panama from Colombia
have been sent to the senate and. II
not, that he be requested toasend the
remaining correspondence and notes
to the senate In executive session. "'5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

every stage OF present exchanges de-
velops Japan's suspicion Of Russia's
good faith and yRussia's antipathy to
Japan. Owing to this bitterness diplo-
matte efforts to secure q middle
ground are proving unsuccessful.
It is understood that Russia Is now
seeking to secure the naturalization
of the strait Of Korea. The Russian
view, as made known here, is that
Japan's fertilization of Masampho and
Fusan constitutes menace to the
worlds commerce, since it gives Japan
control over the narrow strait. It is
pointed out in support Of this view
that Japan already has strongly for
titled island (Sushima) in the strait
about fifty miles from Easampho and
Fusan, SO that the fertilization of the
latter points will constitute another
Gibraltar. The strait of Korea is
a claimed to be vital outlet for the
commerce of Northeast China and it
Is therefore asserted that it would be
In the interest of Europe and America
to secure the naturalization of the
strait. - 49, .,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
COLO MEL LYNCH is Il FREE.
Sir Thomas Lfrton. Obtains Release
AZ II. Of the Fish Sold. er. SO n ..lsN5

"a London. Jan. 26. Colonel Arthur
lynch, who command led the Irish bri-
gate agaii:ar the British forces during
the war in South Africa and who was
afterward convicted Of treason and
sentenced to imprisonment for life,
has been liberated con license. Lynch
has not received the royal pardon.
The liberation of Colonel Lynch Is
the outcome Of an interesting series
Of events. When Michael Davitt was
last in the United States he saw
President Roosevelt, who mentioned
Colonel Lynch to him, saying he had
once entertained him at Albany. The
president expressed great interest In
the case and regretted he could not
suggest clemency without laying him.
self open to q palpable snub. On his
return to England Mr.. Davitt mention
ed his conversation with President
Roosevelt to Sir Thomas Upton and
to Mrs. Lynch, who has suffered bit.
terly since her husbands arrest. He
also made a pathetic appeal to Sir
Thomas, who then personally inter
ceded with King Edward on behalf OF
the condemned fellow Irishman
Without any hesitation his ma esty
promptly informed the home secre
tary Of his wishes in the matter and
the prisoner was released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
fRlCE FIVE CENTS
BIG SHORTAGE IS ALLEGED
Nashua Treasurer Of Trust Company Loans
Too Much OF Banks Money to a Friend.

Is apout forty years Of age and has q
family. s3S J @sS
In banking circles here the hope
was held out that the defalcation.
would not result In the permanent.
closing of the company.
The Nashua Trust company has q
capital OF $l50.000 and usually carries
deposits running in amount from $780,.
900 to $650,000 In the savings depart
ment. The bank also had a check de-
post department, the deposits " In
which will swell the total carried by
the bank to about 1000. 900.
Attorney J. ]. Doyle. counsel for
GoggiE, declared that his client was
the victim of q former bank official
of the city who was instrumental In
securing q position for Goggin at the
=. Nashua Trust company. Goggin be-
lieved this man to be reliable, Mr.
Doyle said, and he had intended to
make the shortage good. The loans
said to have been made by the treas
urer extend over, a period of several
years. but the exact shortage has NOT
been ascertained. b $sSss ss# 35s4}S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
MERCURY FAR BELOW ZERO e
Whole Northwest Suffers From In
= ql,H& tense Cold Weather. g.,.;

ID Chicago, Jan. 26.-Piercing cold
weather, prevails throughout the en-
tire Northwest. The thermometer
reached Is below in Chicago. The
record here is % below and there is
some expectation that a new low
point will be touched before the cold
spell is ended. One man frozen stif
was found by pedestrians on an out
lying part Of Thirty-second street. He
had apparently struggled along until
exhausted by the cold he had dropped
unconscious and literally was frozen
to death In his tracks In the snow.
There were countless instances of
frozen ears and hands. Tratiic was
greatly hampered. e. ss$Sla VI 81 Il
Stretching to the Northwest the
mercury shows swiftly descending
scale. the minimum in the United
States being at Bismarck and Willis
ton, IN North Dakota, where the OH
.cial figures are 80 below zero. The
crest Of the wave ID. however, beyond
the national boundary line, Mime.
dosa, N. w. i, reporting 40 below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
ACTION ENDS WITH DEATH.

Supreme Court Decides Drug Store
injunction from Nelson County.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision in the NcMaster Injunction
case, which comes from Nelson county.
Allen McMasteI, now deceased, con-
Quoted a drug store at Lakota, under
the firm name of Allen McMaster &
Co. In March, 1903, an action was
brought against the firm under the pro-
hibition law, and the drug store was
closed under injunction proceedings,
after. quantity of liquors had been
secured from the place by the sheriff
Answer was made to the complaint,
and some time after that, during the
month of May, Allen McMaster drop
ped dead while on a business visit to
Grand Forks.
In July the case came on for hear
ing before Judge Kneeshaw, of Penn
bina, who held that the action was
abated at the death of Allan McMaster
and that the court had no jurisdiction
thereafter. The court also held that
the administrator was entitled to the
stock of liquors seized by the sheriff
and to have the injunction dissolved.
The decision of the supreme court
afirms the lower court in holding that
the action was abated at the death of
Allen McMaster and that the admins
traitor was entitled to a return of the
property. The court further holds that
the court had no further jurisdiction
after the death of the defendant and
could not make an order to return the
goods.
The decision of the higher court
makes it possible for the administrator
Of the estate to start replevin proceed
ings to regain possession of the prop
erty. This Is the first case of this par
dcular kind ever brought in the courts
in this state and has attracted much
attention on that account.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
GERMANS 81 ! LOSE HEAVILY.
Nake Unsuccessful Attempts to Re.
iieve Resieged Town.

lieve Besieged Town.
Berlin, Jan. &c. 80 An official dispatch
rom Windhoek, German Southwest
Africa, says the Germans lost heavily
N unsuccessful attempts to relieve
Okahandja; that five settlers and
their entire families have been MUIR
dered and that the Hereros are threat
.ening Windhoek. ~ ~ i
IN A, German patrol, which engaged
the natives near Hope Farm, lost a
reserve officer, Won Boys en-, one non
commissioned officer and six men
killed. s:%. Il s. 4 &. 80
The garrison at Windhoek numbers
230 men, part of the force being
horsemen, with two machine guns.
81 The last news from Windhoek, was
dated Jan. II, but no news has been
received from Okahandja since Jan.
IL. The garrison of Windhoek was
brought up to it's present strength by
enrolling all the settlers and Beers.
The German government has given up
the plan to organize an expedition Of
Germans in Cape Colony, as it is esti.
mated that they could not be Assem-.
bled and dispatched earlier than the
arrival of the achievements which
have already embarked at Wilhelms'
haven. 5 Z b.
The government is buying horses in
Argentina for shipment direct to Ger
man Southwest Africa. ~, e, .y;.s' .., ;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
SAD SCENES AT THE MINE
Details Of the Pennsylvania Disaster in
Which Many Miners Lost their Lives.

]. y. S srt,o oo,, none, q, oi,toS, ,r,,rr, r,,p
'Aysnhanv Gee, co,,, = and 10 z q u ID
x..s - ~, = B "a (.
a. ns NJ = nv 80 - - sstataJ 4 haa
81, =, - nj there
:. 49,. ,.e,,h,e
t Mas 49,. ssea., ISL '
So Z DeA : f5. ING. 5
Mine Reported IN Good shape. VI
N .whan the nina shift left work the
,,,ina was rannrtod a rood shane At
<. "a 3 Z, Eira Rnas Gordon went into
tha nine tn5make tis msuais insnec.
tinn Z. He rannrtad II inside FOREMAN
Goorga rprnwn that everything WAS an
,igbt and tha dav shift went into the
nina 81 & O'clock before going into
the cage the miners 60 to the lamp
room ior tnelr ~. saIety lanps. 4. g ,nss
n NJ an9 NY taps 49, - s - :.
out, so y y AnoMn Tug. .nel sslo s M,sn
numpeI = mlne.s y sne 1n. ~, ~
nre Doss anu niue io ,ll, als aasa J.
y! y tnS mins. dosaon n1slns su u1nsu
an lla .ne Ilne a1.ei Tug !nei nav -.
kun w '.us Is ~ ZIG sapt ts a. 49,, ~
mouth NOUN ID q ne snatt Mele ene Msn
MASTER 1Eat anu tnlee asslsIants. oeveia,
cas- Y Cow nau psen Daou .ea.., ~ ~
Wot ~ 49, ~ e Ie .i.sar
kIo tne po..o =. 'u Th s aare .n liz ~
OtneI ca ,wsas .eauy. !u 49, sas 49, 80,
Mu.e Sa .poa.u vas . s.n, s w.. e'th 80
a ~ .t ~ .Ss.so Aea u sne . y ~
snait .nele was , ,en 80, sAp ~ 4tl
enu 'ae ea "a ~ aom W.. w ~ ~ t ~
~ nnI 1870 +ha w M oAsc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
SITUATION BECOMES SERIOUS.
Waterloo, la, Has an Epidemic of
Typhoid.

Waterloo, Ia, Jan. 26.-The cpl
demic of typhoid fever in this city is
becoming so alarming that the health
physicians are unable to stem the
tide. There are now $50 cases in the
city and deaths occurring almost
daily. The examination of the water
tails to reveal the cause of the cpl
lemic. One of the most successful
physicians of the city in dealing with
he disease himself died of it few
lays ago end another physician is
quarantined in his home with diph-
iberia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
THREE PERSONS PERISH.
Several Dwellings Destroyed by Fire
at Morninqside, Pa.

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-In an early
morning fire which destroyed three
dwellings at Mcrningside. a suburb of
this city, Michael Culley and Mrs.
William Sawyer lost their lives and
William Sawyer, husband of the dead
woman, Is missing. The fire started
in the kitchen of William Sawyer's
house and the adjoining houses Of
Hugh Gallagher and Robert Lowhead
soon burned to the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Pittsburg, Jan. &c. Between 1875
and $50 men were entombed during
the day by an explosion In the shsft
aof the Harwick Coal company near
Cheswick Several hours after the ac
cident none OF them had been rescued
and It Is believed that many of them
were either killed outright BY the ex.3
plosion or have been suffocated by;
the gas. Several hundred men are at
work trying to liberate the imprisoned
men. About 200 men are employed at
the mine. $50 working inside and the
remainder on the tipple.
The men on the tipple were badly
burned BY the explosion. With g loud
report and an upheayal like an earth:
quake the woodwork Of the tipple
was destroyed. The walls Of the shaft
were filed with debris. rocks and
earth, completely shutting OF all
means OF escape for those in the mine.
Whether the explosion occurred at
4 the far extremity Of the mine and
killed the men by the concussion or
whether It occurred nearer the shaft
and imprisoned the men is not known.
There have been no means as yet Of
finding the exact nature Of the disas-
ter and the number OF men that were
killed. II the mine entrance cannot be
cleaned out SO that the men can get
fresh air all will have perished In the
course Of q few hours. /.
i Rescuers Work Desperately. sssa
with the knowledge that scores Of
HIVES depended on the prompt action
OF laborers at the mouth Of the mine
IN excited gang Of men was working
with might and main. Help was sum
m0ned from all sources available and
% many men are assisting In the work
Of rescue as can conveniently work
there. 5s5 III
Superintendent George Sheets, as
soon as he heard Of the accident, tel
ephoned to Cheswick and Springdale
( Tor assistance. 55s 81 s ss s III
Gangs Of workmen were sent in re.
Spouse and physicians hurried to the
scene to take care Of the injured.
Superintendent Sheets stated that
he feared the worst, but there was 9
u possibility that some OF the miners
might have sought refuge in one Of
y the mine chambers away from the fire
3 and in this way escape death.
The scene about the mouth of the
Dit was indeed pitiful. Hundreds ot
y wives and children surrounded the
3 mouth Of the shaft crazed with grie1
and anxiOnsly awaiting news from
the entombed men.
The mine is about one mile. from
& Cheswick and was opened two year:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. &
Oldest G,ass Manufacture In Pitts-
\ sSEE9 hIsrn lnaofvASst S&5
burg lnsoIvent.

ss Pittsburg. Jan. 26.--S. Mckee q
Co, the oldest window glass manu-
facturers In Pittsburg, filed petition
In bankruptcy In the United States
district court during the afternoon.
The schedule OF Indebtedness Of the
llrm shows liabilities Of $274. 00g and
assets Of $4,000 Daniel Mckee, sur.
wing member. places his individual
liabilities at s2sS, 700.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

months ana her husband Is buc n rrw
years her senior. They had worked
hard and bravely for the success or
the daiIying venture they had estab-
lished near Edna Mills, which proved
unremunerative. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. s VI ;4.s 49,.
IA Furnished BY Coe Commission Co.,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis. Du-
.luth and Chicago. ~ b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
German Officer Killed in Duel.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Lieutenant Schu-
bert OF the One Hundred and Seventy
seventh infantry was shot and instant
ly killed il duel with another officer
of Chemnitz garrison. The duel.
which was the result of q personal
quarrel, was fought on the parade
ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
MARINES SUPPRESS RIOT.
Koreans Attack American Car Line At
AAssl Stt..

Koreans Attack American Car Line at
& {35 Seoul. <'.}aS$53
Washington, Jan. &c.. Ofhcial infor-
nation received at the state depart
ment from Minister Allen. at Seoul,
says that Sunday, on the electric rail
way, which Is the property Of Amer
lean citizens. Korean was acct.
}dentally and unayoidably killed.
Thereupon q mob Of natives attacked
and partially destroyed the car, The
operators Of the car would have been
injured had 1t not been for the pres
ence of mind Of our guard and seri-
GUS riot would have occurred.
Although there have been previous
lreports or disturbances Ii Korea this
Is the first mob attack made thus far
on property Of Americans. The rail.
road - owned and operated BY Amer
leans. 81
Painter Frozen % Death. &
Detroit. Mich, Jan. B rs. George
y. Oupawait, . carriage painter, was
found frozen to death Sunday la i
shed ct the rear Of 391 Sherman
street 0upawait was q widower
shout thirty-six years Of ago The
thermometer reached 8 below here
sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
CONVICTED DIES SUDDENLY
Whitaker Wright, the London Promoter
Sentenced to Seven Years Servitude
Dies Suddenly.

26Whitaker Wright After
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
HARRISON ARRESTED
Coroner's Jury Charges Mayor Harrison,
Manager Davis, and Lesser City Off
Gals with Blame for lroquois Disaster.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Mayor Harrison,
Manager Davis of the IroQuois theatre
and six lesser city officials and theatre
employees are charged by the coroner's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
REPUDlATED BY RUSSIANS.
Officials Deny Charges of Hostility to
the United States.


the United States.
Port Arthur, Jan. 26.-The highest
officials here repudiate the reported
accusations. of Russian hostility to-
ward the United States because of its
Manchurian policy and the appoint
ment OF American consuls under the
new treaty with China.
It is officially asserted that no large
reinforcement of the Eastern forces is
expected at present. The military au-
thorities add, however, that otherwise
arrangements are making for q large
supply of ponies from the province
Chilli for the Cossacks and mounted
infantry. = - =. sn w.. .r.'f@& 4
The Decentralization Of the passenger
and freight traffic on the Manchurian
railway continues in consequence of
the military activity and there is q
great block Of freight at Port Dalny..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

jury with blame for the disaster. They
were arrested today and arraigned.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 each for ap-
pearance before the grand jury 3s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.
Failure Of Husbands Business Ven
ture the Cause.

Minneapolis, Ian. 26.--Mrs. Bernice
Graham, eighteen years old. commit.
tea suicide shortly after midnight By
taking strychnine. "
Dependency. caused by the failure
cf her husbands business venture
was undoubtedly the cause. 8
y She had been married only seven