davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
.REPUsLl 6 AN TICKET.

Il Enr
MI .of,ora Rn,.ava,t - No ynr,,
Mr. v;ce. Pras; a.
q ". Fairbanks u indiana! # q
conare. ion Il VI 5s N
For CON grass III 55% !
Thos 5 Marshal, i cakes q
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81 ssE III / ea,. Il, III. u
For State SENATOR 27th Distriat s.
u. 3 ~ ,it+,a 3tsnoa ~. 4
For Renresent N iyas. s.5..s s,>f.
4 III seven y, 4 R,sYn ! r ~. {,
II. spansberr. slauehter 4.
s3s$ Z,
state
Presidential Electors s5a IN 81
. s. s. Russell stutsman 81.
Samuel Richardson ward. u M s 55$s
Roger ain n, walsh
s. F. 81 Keibert Oliver
Justices sn,nreme c,oart--
N q. Young cass. 551. 81. ss \.
II Edward Engerud cass
q =. y. sar,es trail, 353.
lieutenant Governor Is {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

Pullman First-class and Tourist Sleeping ca.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
POLITICS and GOVER,N INTENT

February. She Is Gthe woman who was
convicted 0f chloroforming and drown
ing her husband, with the assistance
of her paramount, who is now serving
life sentence. The bill had been ia
vorably reported. In advocating the
bill Representative Wait said, 1.-The
woman may be degraded, but let us
not sacrifice her life for the execution
Of q barbarous law"
Montana to Fight Trust.
Adjutant General Donovan Of Mon
tana has begun proceedings in the state
supreme court against the Information
al Harvester company on the ground
that It violates the state antitrust laws.
A temporary restraining order was is
sued to prevent this company from do
ing business in Montana.
More ELECTION Officers Jailed.
Six more election officers have been
sentenced to Jail at Denver by the su-
preme court for disnegarding its in
junction at the recent election. Fines
We're also imposed on some Of them.
The grand jury has been charged to
make investigation of all election :irTeg-
ularities.
New Trial For Powers.
The kentucky appellate court grant
ed new trial to Caleb Powers, the ex-
secretary Of state under sentence Of
completely in the .nlurder Of Governor
Goebel. The principal grounds for this
decision were improper remarks by the
state attorney and the premature pass
ing Of senteSce.
Reesiver Sues Lawson.
After having forced j. Edward Ad-
dicks to disgorge 100000 shares of
the Delaware Bay State Gas stock, be
sides $4,000 in cash, Receiver Pepper
Of the Bay State Gas company settled
that particular suit and has now turn
ed his attention to Thomas w. Lawson
Of Boston, who was associated with
Addicks In the war with Standard OIL.
Mr.. Lawson is charged with holding
bonds owned by the Bay State compa-
ny and valued at over $780, 900. The ge-
ceiver says that Mr.. Lawscn's "Fren-
zied Finance" articles "were written as
defense 10 charges which the writer
must have known were coming"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Foreign.
A Russian Constitution.

- nubStdn
The car has directed the council of
the empire and the council of the min
listers to consider the recent memorial
formulated by the zemstvo conference
looking toward representative form
Of government. From the same semi
official source it is learned that he has
approved some Of the reforms pro-
posed. In the meantime the revolution
airy organizations have promulgated
their idea of a constitution and have
circulated it throughout Russia. 1t is
nodded partly upon the American and
partly upon the British systems Su-
preme authority is vested in the en-
peror and congress Of two houses. A
ministry and supreme court are also
provided. The document includes bill
of rights. A serious bread famine is
reported to be causing riots throughout
the central portion Of Russia.
No English Coal For Russia.
The British government has forbid
den the loading of coal in ships sus-
pected of being under contract to sup
ply the Russian Baltic feet at sea.
Nogi's Guns Destroy Fleet.
After an armistice of six hours to al
low the burying Of the dead and the
care of the wounded Dec. 3 the Japa-
nese besieging army, under General
Nogi, hauled heavy guns to the top of
Two Hundred and Three Meter hill
and began rain Of shells day after
day on the Russian warships still re-
naming in the harbor until every bat
tleship. cruiser and minor vessel had
been sunk. The crews of the ships had
been landed previously. Now only two
cruisers at Vladivostok remain out Of
the great feet assembled by Russia in
the east when the war began. Skin
mishing continued on the Sha river.
1t was rumored that the Baltic fleet
had been held back by the cars order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Legal and Criminal.
rambler Garfield Bows to Law.

Gambler Garfield Bows to Law.
New York's fighting district attor-
ney. William 7. jerome, at last has tri-
umphed over all legal obstacles en-
ployed to circumvent the law in the
case Of the notorious Richard Garfield,
who for years operated extensive gam
bling houses at New York and Sarato-
ga in open defiance of the law. Both
Garfield and his manager, Bucklin, ap-
-peared before Judge Cow1ng Dec. 7
and pleaded guilty to the charge Of be-
ing common gamblers. By so doing
they took advantage Of a court prece-
dent which relieved them from a jail
sentence, fine Of $1,000 each being
Imposed, the limit Of the law. The real
motive behind this action Of Canfelds
was understood to be the protection OF
Reginald Vanderbilt, Jesse Lewisohn
and other wealthy patrons. who other
wise might have been forced under the
recent court ruling to testify about
their gambling operations.
Vermont 60 Hang Woman.
The Vermont house Of representa-
lives Dec. Z voted down by large ma
jority the bill committing to life i'm
prisonment the death sentence passed
upon Mrs. Mary M. Rogers. which is
% take effect on the first Friday in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

this is "the best insurance we have
against war" Speaking Of the lessons
Of the eastern war. the report finds
that the opinions delivered by Mr..
Roosevelt several years ago have been
completely borne out--namely, that
weight Of metal, heavy guns and big
ships still do the most effective work
The day Of the battleship is by no
means over.
Another Cruiser Launched.
The new armored cruiser Tennessee
was successfully launched Dec. at the
yards Of the William Cramp & Sons
company at Philadelphia,
Miss Annie Frazier, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Governor Frazier of
Tennessee, was sponsor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.


Says correspondent to the "Pol-
ftiken' (Copenhagen): General Schau-
mann, former senator, and with his
breast covered with orders of knight
hood won during distinguished career
Of nearly half a century in the service
of the emperors of Russia and as Il
soldier on the battlefelds and as a
civil administrator, will probably hay e
been acquitted ere this letter appear s
in print of all completely in his sons
assassination of General Fobrikoff, the
governor general of Finland The
murderer, it may be remembered, com
mitted suicide, and Immediately afte1-
wards his grief-stricken old father, tho
universally honored and respected Gen
eral Schaumann, was arrested by CT.
der Of the late Minister of the Interior
de Plehve, brought to st. Petersburg
and incarcerated in the fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul, which serves the
three-fold purpose of defending the
city, of a mausoleum for the members
of the house Of Romanoff, and of pris.
on for political offenders. the dungeons
of the latter being situated below the
tombs of the imperial dead. M. de-
Plehve had given orders that the gem
eral was to be kept in captivity there
for five years. This. in view of the Old
mans age and infrmities, being equiv
alent to death penalty. The general
had never had trial or even a hear
ing, and the frightful fate to which,
he had been consigned by NJ de Plehve
was not the result by virtue of any
judicial sentence. but merely an ar
bitrary so-called administrative or
der" of the minister of the interior. As
soon as ever Prince Sviatopolk
Mirski. the new minister of the in.
terror, learned about the matter he at
once gave directions that the general
should be brought to trial before &
duly constituted court of justice. and
after having been indicted in regular
form. he was at once set at liberty Oil
his own recognizances until his trial
by the court of appeal at Abo, which
was set for last Tuesday. His ac-
quittal was regarded as certain, as
there has been absolutely no evil
dence against him beyond the fact
that he was the father of General Bob
rikoff's murderer. 1t is difficult as ytt
to predict whether Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirski will he permitted to remain in
Office long enough to put into execu
ton the radical reforms which he con-
templates But at any rate his term;
no matter how brief. will have served
to repair many acts, of grievous injus-
tice."
The "Berlinske Tidende' demands
the Danish theatrical censorship lie
done away with. ut Is detrimental 10
the theatrical profession and the public
should decide what plays it wants or
does not want
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

many instances the visitors return
with a brother, sister or sweetheart
and this is repeated every year. Many
is the home that will be made happy
by the return of a son or daughter
from the far west and their coming
is awaited with almost breathless anXi-
ETY..
Storthing Representatives Erickson,
Nissen, Grivi and Myrovang have
jointly introduced a bill in the as
sembly which purports eliminating the
bishops and their services, the money
thus expended to be appropriated In
the future to the public schools
The Christiania Handelsbank has,
according to the report of the board
Of bank examiners shortag &c of l.
052,O019 crowns, which will have to
be covered by the stockholders in the
near future.
Sohlberg's painting, entitled might, -
is attracting much attention at the
art exhibition in Christiania. Artists
and art critics declare it one of the
greatest of present day masters Of the
brush.
Disponent Torkildsen of Bergen, has
In New Castle, England, ordered T.
600 ton freight steamer for which he is
to pay $4,000 crowns The steamer
will ply between Bergen and Copen-
hagen.
Erick Lie has discovered a 'Norrigia
Illustrate" in one of the public Ii
braries in Paris, which was printed in
Copenhagen in 1910. The name of the
author is Jens Lauritson Wolff.
Carl Norbeck has purchased the ''cir-
Gus Schlosser" for 5000 crowns and
will this winter visit th., smaller
cities in different parts of the coun-
try.
There is good sleighing in Christian
ia and the weather during the past
two weeks has been ideal. The first
snowstorm of the season came Nov 9.
An industrial and agricultural ex-
position will be held in Christiania in
1905 Christiania has not had any ex-
position since 1853.
Typhoid fever is raging in an alarm
ing degree in Aalesund and vicinity.
Extra physicians have been sent for
from Christiania.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
His Thanks Were Due.

"About year ago." said the drum
mer to the man in the seat ahead. II
was passing over this line and had a
seat with you and we had quite a long
conversation"
Eyes. it struck me that had seen
your face before" rejoined the other.
eyes. you offered me cigar arc I
accepted it with thanks. but remarked
that I would smoke another time.
carried that cigar for three days anil
then I made use of it. | want to
thank you for that cigar just once
more"
was it an extra good one" was
queried.
Nor sir. 1t was an extra bad one.
Tt was so bad that the man | gave it
to smoked it and dropped dead and |
didn't have to pay the little debt of
S25 owed him. Chicago Daily
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

many warships
launched by this
or any other ma
ton, and he be-
lieves that our
new ships will
compare favora-
bly, with those
Of any navy
afoat. The cost
of the navy last
gear was @ lit
tie over a dollar
per capita, &C
cording to this
report, and the
soepatarv thinks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Executive.
Concessions to Panama.

Concessions to Panama.
An executive order signed and issued
by Secretary Of War Taft at Panama
Dec. for the president Of the United
States and assented to by President
Amador Of Panama in a formal letter
brought the questions at issue between
the two countries to friendly settle
ment. The principal feature Of the Or
der Is that no trade for the canal zone
or the republic Of Panama shall enter
the ports established by the United
States except supplies for the construc-
tion Of the canal and articles In trans
it. That means that the customs of
these American ports will be turned
over to the government Of Panama.
Panama, on the other hand, agrees to
reduce her tariff from 10 per cent al
valorem to 10 per cent on all goods ex
cept wines. liquors, alcohol and opium.
Consular fees and port charges are
also to be reduced Absolute free trade
is to apply between the canal zone and
the republic Of Panama. AS to SANTA
ton and quarantine the United States
is to control the harbors of Colon and
Panama. Panama is to reduce her rate
of postage to 2 cents and furnish the
same at 40 per cent Of their face value
to the zone authorities The entire
agreement is conditioned on Panama's
putting into effect the gold standard
according to the currency agreement
of June 20.
Supervision Of Trust Companies.
The annual report Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw indicates a probable
deficit of $1S,OOO,000 next year. Refer
ring to the tremendous growth Of the
trust companies in all the large cities
the secretary recommends that they be
brought under federal supervision on
somewhat similar lines to that Of the
national banks. The deficit at the end
Of the last fiscal year was $41, 77O,571.
The estimated expenses Of the govern
ment for the next fiscal year are $619,-
669, 1852, as against $614, 54S,937 for the
current year. The expense Of govern
ment will be little over SO per capita
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

dents were the reading of the pTesi
dents message in both branches and
the swearing In Of new senators, an
chusetsS and ex-Attorney Gaaeral Knox
OF Pennsylvania.
Aid ForsPhiIippines First.
Speaker Cannon has voiced the quite
general opinion Of the majority in the
house that the Philippine government
measure on the lines Of SECRETARY
Taft's tariff recommendation is ane Of
the first duties Of this session. The
speaker is fraly opposed to the extra
session plan.
African paisn Fund Bills.
Fulfilling bis promise made during
the campaign, Representative Cochran
OF New York on fthe first Of the session
introduced two bills bearing on the
question of campaign funds. One Gre
ates commission to find out the sums
spent by the leading parties in all the
campaigns from 1892. The other re-
Quires the maker Of O. campaign con-
tribution of $50 or more to report the
fact to the federal court Of his dis
frict. 1t also requires the committee
TO notify the court when and how it
spends the money.
asduced Representation Bill,
A bill to reduce representation In
congress and in the electoral college
for any state which curtails the elee-
tive franchise was introduced in the
senate by Mr.. Platt Of New York. 1t
proposes to cut down the representa-
zion In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia.
Presidential Appointments.
A batch Of 1900 presidential nomi-
nations for federal Office was transmit
ted to the senate, headed by the four
members Of the cabinet named during
the recess-Moody, Wynne, Morton and
Metcalf Important postal nominations
were W. R. Wilcox for New York, A.
r. Gill for st. Paul and John A. Mer-
rift for Washington The list also in
cluded the hold over nomination Of DR..
Crum, the negro, as collector Of
Charleston and A. R. Gunnison as
judge for the First division Of Alaska.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
NORWAY.
Chris<iania.

Two volumes of Ibsen's letters have
been published. There are 500 pages
and ends with the year 1900. His re-
naming letters and memoirs are now
being printed and will be ready for
the public within a few months.
Hundreds of Norwegian-Americans
are expected to return to good old
Norway to spend the holidays with
their relatives and friends. A good
many OF those who came have only
been in America few years and ale
Of course anxious to see the folks. In
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
General.
massachusetts, Local Elections.

Massachusetts Local Elections.
Elections were held Dec. 6 in thir-
teen Of the thirtythree cities Of Mas
sachusetts, the result being generally
favorable to the Republican candidates
and unfavorable to the Luce caucus
law. At Brockton the Socialist candi-
date for mayor was defeated by the
Republican by fifty-three votes.
CorteIyou to Stay Chairman.
1t is reported informally at Wash
lngton that when Mr.. Cortelyou be-
comes postmaster general he will con-
finue to serve as chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, while the
active duties wiz fall to Mr.. New of
Indiana.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Principal Points of a Stirring Message


with presidential
attention
assembled eighth the political
President
1t to commend. Mr.. Bryan writes the Commoner
tendency this forceu affirmation
further
the interstate railroad
elimination Notice
Investigations Hardly this
carefully shop
while His thought
foreign relations the the
phrase likely history which the logical conclusion
Other recommendations publicity election
expenses quicker
printing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
immigrants Past and Present.

immigrants Past and Present.
Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton Sargent reports that during the
year S12,S7O aliens arrived In the
United States, Of whom $40, 100 were
males and 263,77O females. This Is q
decline pof 44,176. More than 1900
foreigners were turned back for vari-
GUS reasons. The total amount of
money shown to officers by the $4,000
aliens was $2O,894,383, or $4,778,870
more than was brought by the S57, 946
arrivals Of last year. Twenty per cent Of
the inmates of the penal servitude and
charitable institutions Of New York
state are;eliens, "a per cent in Massa-
chusetts, 10 per cent in Illinois, AZ per
cent in Montana, IA per cent in Wis
consin and 81 per cent in North and
South Dakota. OF the total not much
less than half, or 20,485, are insane,
while the criminals number 9.S25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

There was no
sign in the cor
dial greet'in gs
andinterchanges
Of members Of
opposing parties
that the presi-
dentialcampaign
had left serious
emb itterments-
Both houses ad-
journed prompt
'ly out Of respect
for the memory
of the late Sen
ators HoaG and
Quay. Next day
Ss5.N VAIN inoi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Legislative.

sGongress In Session Again.
The Fifty-elghth congress reas-
zssembled in the capitol at Washington,
Dec. 5, as required BY law and with
1.-The customary scenes and observanGes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17

In England it is SIC per capita and in
France $23.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-17
Secretary .Mor+on's Report.

Secretary ofGthe Navy Morton reports
that in no other year We're there SO
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Wanted

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros. X Co. Dept A, Monon Building Chicago, III.
 9-10--6t
The oasis., 1904-10-15
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

All trains stop at Carbo for meals. Depot Hotel W. $. Thompson, pro- prietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords.
 Mr. H c. Elmerich from Ham, burg, Germany, who is touring Mexico, and was at Hermosillo last week, the guest of Mr. Max Muller manager of the Banco de Sonora, has now gone to Guavmas.
 The artistic folders descriptive of Hermosillo are attracting great at tention and there is continued call for them. Copies may be secured by calling at the Hotel Arcadia, Hermosillo, or THE OASIS office, Nogales.
 Sunday morning Lieutenant Col Emilio Kosterlitzski, of the Mex ican regular army, cavalry branch, on detached service with La Gem darmeria Fiscal, returned home to Magdalena from an official visit to the City of Mexico.
 Monday Colonel F. H. Seymour, president- proprietor of the Torres x Prietas Railway, Mrs. Seymour and Miss Seymour, returned home 10 Torres, from their summer home at Redondo California. Their many friends in Sonora are happy to have the Seymour family again at. home.
 This week Colonel H c. Dickev, superintendent Of La Nina Grande, hear Willard station, on the so- nora railway. below Hermosillo, whose stay at Nogales was noted in TIE OAsIs a week ago, has return cd to Sonora, making the trip from Nogales to Hermosillo in his auto- mobile, which he broughtout from the east, departed from Nogales Sunday morning
 International American: J E. Iomlinson of Prescott returned to this city yesterday from Nacozari, where he went on business con- nected with his mining interests in Sonora. In an interview with reporter of this paper he stated that he fully expected that the wagon road from Turicachi into the Bocoachi coutry would be con- structed at once, the grading prob ably beginning some time during next month This road will 20 out to the Swansea, his own mine, and will connect several other good properties with the railroad and will bring them all into direct con- nection with Douglas. The amount of traffic going into the Bocoachi country is considerable and is rap- idly increasing and the quicker this city becomes the point of ex- port the better. Mr. Tomlinson left this morning for Cananea and from there will go out to his prop erty. When the above mentioned road is completed he and all others going into that country will pass through Douglas.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
COFFEE

The responsible man is the roaster; his is the name to go-by.
 Your grocer returns Y0ur money f yos don't ike sehilngs Bsa1