davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
FINALLY PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Woman Insists on Entering Roose'
velt's Stopping Place.

veit's Stopping Place.
st. Louis, Nov. 29.-After trying to
force her way into the residence Of
William H. Thompson for the. ex-
pressed purpose of painting the pic
ture of President Roosevelt Miss Maria
Herndel, glass painter from Munich,
Germany, but claiming to occupy
studio quarters at 81 Ida street, Mil
waukee, was arrested Sunday night by
detectives. She appeared to be about
thirty-eight years old, was fairly we'll
dressed and showed refinement. She
walked up the steps, rang the bell and
explained to the butler in broken Eng.
fish, after giving him her card, that
she had written to the president a
week ago that she intended to call
upon him during his st. Louis visit
and paint his picture on glass.
Detective Viehle, a secret service
man, seized and led her down the
steps. They sought to persuade hel
to return to her stopping place, but nc
amount of persuasion would pacify the
woman and she was finally arrested
and locked up. a-,>; -, a.,
Milwaukee. Nov. 29.-Miss Maria
Herndl of this city, who was arrested
In st. Louis while trying to seek al
audience with President Roosevelt
has an excellent reputation in Milwau
kee. Miss Ferndl had a painting OF
exhibition at the worlds fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
THlRTY-FIVE INJURED.
Passenger Train on the Mobile ant
Ohio Deraiied.

]
Ohio Deraiied.
Memphis, Nov. 29.--Passenger train
No. on the Mobile and Ohio railway
was derailed a mile east of Columbus,
Miss, and thirty-five passengers were
injured.
Most of the injured are residents Of
Alabama and Mississippi. None will
die. .t|
The place where the wreck occurred
is on perfectly straight track on an
embankment thirty feet high on both
sides. No definite explanation has yet
been given as to the cause of the acct
dent. The combination baggage and
express car rolled down the embank-
ment and the other two coaches, both
passenger coaches, were torn loose
and fell over the embankment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29

Country Roads Blocked by Snow.
Cory, Pa, Nov. 29. Snow has been
falling necessarily for forty eight
hours and about two feet covers the
GROUND. Many 81 country roads are
Blocked and sleighs are In use Tor the
1irst time this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
THREE. WoRkMEN PERISH.
Buried by cavein While Laying Water
a @#2EF fEb Mains, i$E5g@y = . =: K

st. Louis, Nov. Is: Three of twelve
laborers employed in the digging OF
trenche s for the laying Of water mains
In Southwest ST. Louis We're buried by
!a tcayein and persisted. "A bursting
water pipe caused the cavein. Those
who escaped at once went to work
with the help Of others and In twenty
minutes dug out their companions
who were dead. The men were Ital
fans, The trench in which the men
we're at work was ten feet deep. 55 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
V,ScoUNT RIDLEY DEAD.
Former British Home Secretary Elk.
pires Suddenly.

London, Nov. 29.-Matthew White
Ridley, Viscount Ridley, former secre-
tary OF state for the home department,
died suddenly at Blagdon, his seat in
Northumberland. He was born in
1912
Viscount Ridley died of heart failure
while asleep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
For Rivers and Harbore.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors met
during the LAY and decided to pre-
pare a river and harbor appropriation
bill to be presented early in the COM
ing session OF. congress-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29
MORE TROOPS FOR zEIGLER.
Another Company Ordered to Illinois
:. args NJ ming Town.

I'd
Springfield. ILL.,, Now 29.-Adjutant
General Scott has telegraphed Captain
John T. Galbralth, commanding Com
pany e, Fourth infantry, Illinois ma
tional guard. of Carbonate, to pro-
coed on the first train to Benton and
report to Sheriff Stein of Franklin
county 10. duty, thus reinforcing Com
pany + of Mount Vernon, which was
sent to Benton Saturday. This action
of General Scott's was the result Of
the receipt Of the following dispatch
from Sheriff STEM:
more shooting at Zeigler during
the night and I cannot protect life and
property unless more troops are sent. "
st. Louis, Nov. pa special to the
Post Dispatch from Carbondale, ILL.,,
says the pumping station nearly two
miles from the Zeigler shaft and from
which the water to the town is secured
was fired upon from ambush Saturday
and Sunday night and several shots
were exchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-29

President Returning to Capital.
Columbus, o., Nov. 29. President
Rooseyelt's train reao he'd here at 1:sO
II. m. The president greeted a la ge
crowd at this station. expressing his
thanks for the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
STATE SEEKS TO RECOVER
FUNDS IN TANGLED SUIT
Mortgage Foreclosure Proceedings
in Morgan County Present
Many Complications.
FILED BY THE AUDITOR

One of the most complicated suits ever
filed was brought in the Morgan county
courts by State Auditor Sherrick yesterday.
The suit is for the foreclosure OF mort
gage on leo acres of land near Bethany
Park to collect money alleged to have been
borrowed from the permanent endowment
fund of Indiana University by Sanders Hub
bard. a wealthy farmer Of Morgan county:
Hubbard his wife, Alexander Bray ana
Albert Mclaughlin. the present owner or
the land, are named defendants in the
suit.
1t is alleged that Hubbard borrowed $l.50O
out of the endowment fund on land. APP
praised 20 be worth $500. but which, In
reality was worth but $500. Ii is averred
that he then transferred the land TO other
persons. after which he entered into
collusive compact with Bray; that the lat
ter. a result of this compact. was en-
abled to purchase the land, on five years
credit. and paying the State only 500, the
interest which had accrued on the debt
contracted by Hubbard. Ii is alleged that
Hubbard furnished the money for this
transaction.
Bray, it is averred, then renewed the
mortgage and began series Of transfers
of the property. and that none of the own
ers after him ever agreed 10 shoulder the
responsibility of the mortgage. Ii finally
got into the hands of Albert Mclaughlin
and he is named as defendant in the
suit.
1t is through the fundamentally of Will
liam Hicks, financial agent Of the univSr-
sity. that this suit is being brought. and il
Is stated that many other cases where
money has been borrowed from the endow-
ment fund on land OF doubtful worth will
be investigated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
GREEK FIRES ON TURKS
AND TROUBLE is FEARED
Secretary of Consulate at Smyrna
Is Imprisoned by Turk
ish Authorities.
TRIED TO OPEN SHOPS

ATHENS. April 25.-An ARRAY between
Turkish gendarmes and Greeks is reported
from Smyrna, in which NJ. Delyannis. sec
rotary of the Greek consulate, was slightly
wounded Serious complications may en-
sue. A Greek squadron has sailed for
Smyrna.
1t appears that NJ. Delyannis attempted
which had been closed for nonpayment Of
taxes. This was opposed by the gend-
armes. a struggle ensued, NJ. Delyannis
was injured and he fired upon the gend-
armes. The Turkish authorities imprisoned
NJ Delyannis and two consulate guards.
who were released after the Intervention
of the French consul.
The Ottoman minister here, after a long
conference with the foreign minister, prom
Used full satisfaction for the Smyrna af-
fair.
An official ccmmunique. issued tonight.
says that NJ. Delyannis. acting in sef-de-
Tense, fired several shots. The Greek con-
sui general proceeded to the office of the
Ottoman government after the arrest of NJ.
Delyannis and the consulate guard and
found NJ. Delyannis there, bound and bleed
ing from his wounds. NJ Delyannis was
authorized 70 accompany the consul gen.
eral, but the soldiers prevented the depar-
ture of the two guards and embarrassed
the horses from the consul's carriage. The
guards were finally releases through the in
tervention of the French consul. The COM
munique adds: "A fleet is leaving this
evening to engage in maneuvers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
PAPAL INTEREST IN The
WELFARE OF THE NEGRO
Letter from the Pope's Secretary OF
State to Kansas Negro Editor
Expresses His Concern.
REPLY TO RESOLUTIONS

TOPEKA. Kan. April 25.-Nick Chiles.
editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer. a negro
paper published in this city, to-day re-
received a letter from Pope Plus " The
Western Negro Press Association, of which
Chiles is president, at its annual meeting
adopted a resolution urging the Pope to
use his good Offices for better treatment OF
the negro in this country
Mr.. Chiles gave a copy OF the resolution
to Senator Burton. VINO sent it to Cardinal
Gibbons he in turn forwarding 1t to Rome.
The letter from Rome. which is signed
by Cardinal Merry del Val, came through
Cardinal Gibbons. il says:
Il have much pleasure in assuring you
that his Holiness has read the resolution
with interest and sympathy and am COM
missiOned TO thank you and all your assoc
ciates very cordially in .his name. The
sovereign Pontiff is well aware that there
are many Catholics among the negroes OF
the United States, and this knowledge in
creases his interest i'm the welfare of your
race His Holiness, the vicar of
Christ, extends his loving care TO every
race without exception and he must neces-
sarily his good offices to urge all
Catholics TO be friendly TO negroes, who
are called. no less than other men, TO
share in all the great benefits of the re-
demptiOn.
Whilst frankly admitting that crime may
be often committed by members of the
negro race, his Holiness advocates for them
the justice granted 10 other men by the
laws OF the land and a treatment in keep
ing with the tenets of Christianity.
Il am confident that these sentiments
are shared by the vast majority of the
great American people and by those who
principles underlying the American Consti-
tuition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
FRENCH PRIEST WANTED
TO STAY LOUBET IN ROME
Excited Man in Italia Office Start
ed the Rumor of Attempted
Assassination.
THREATENER IS MISSING

ROME, April 25.-The report sent from
Rome to Berlin, printed in the Tagebiatt
of that capital and circulated on the
bourse (and which also circulated in
the United States) that there was a plot
against the life of President Loubet and
that an attempt had been made TO assas-
sinate him. is without foundat ton.
The report may perhaps have originated
in the fact that a French priest went TO
the office of the Italia, where. becoming
excited. he cried that he had come to
Rome TO kill President Loubet.
I he editor of the Italia sent for the po-
lice, but before they arrived the priest
had disappeared The police then arrested
several priests. but in none of them could
the staff of the Italia recognize the excited
clergyman who had visited the office. All
search for this priest has proved unavail-
ing. Nobody. however, attaches Importance
to the incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
POPE Plus TO PROTEST
AGAINST VISIT OF LOUBET
Pontiff Does Not Signify Under
What Form Action Will
Be Taken.
PRESIDENT DECKS TOMBS

ROME. April 25.-President Loubet, of
France, who arrived in Rome yesterday,
went with royal cortege TO the Pantheon
to-day to lay wreaths on the tombs of King
Victor Emmanuel / and King Humbert
He was received by veterans of the Italian
army. The function was of the most i'm
pressive nature, President Loubet speaking
to each veteran. some of whom wore med
ais gained while fighting in 1859 with the
French against Austria. With the same cor
tege President Loubet then drove to the
Palazzo Margherita, formerly the seat of
the American ambassador, to pay a visit
to the Queen mother. Margherita. He re-
manned half an hour.
A gala dinner was given in honor of
President Loubet at the Quirinal this
evening. The President sat between King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena and
opposite the Count of Turin. One hundred
covers were laid.
The King, in proposing the health of Pres
ident Loubet, said the heart of Italy beat
in unison with his In welcoming the rep
resentative of the generous French nation.
Agreement between the governments was
easy, his Majesty said, and by contributing
TO the maintenance of peace and signing
the arbitration and labor treaties they had
guaranteed the political and strengthened
the social peace.
President Loubet, In expressing MS graf
itude for his Majesty'S words and for the
magnificent reception accorded him by the
Romans, declared that the affiniteS uniting
the two countries would always keep them
friends.
Those surrounding the Pope assert that
he has expressed his intention to protest
against the visit of President Loubet TO
Rome, on the ground that IL is the first oc-
casion on which the head of a Catholic
country has visited the Quirinal since the
fall of the temporal power of the Pope.
II is not known when or under what form
the protest will be issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
PREFERRED. THE real,
TO 4 MOCK WEDDING
St. Louis Couple, Intent on
"Phony" Marriage to Win Bet,
Become Man and Wife.

ST. LOUIS, April &.-After having
planned for a mock marriage Roscoe j.
Carson, railroad clerk, and Mrs. Lizzie
Vogt formerly Miss Jackson decided on
real ceremony and Justice of the Peace
John ]. Driscoll, who assisted them to
secure the marriage license, officiated
Carson applied in East st. Louis for
marriage license. Clerk Caughlin refused
him because of his youthful appearance
Carson then went TO Justice Driscoll, an
old friend of the family and asked him
to assist him in getting what he termed
''phony' license. Judge Driscoll told him
that the only license that he could get
would be valid one.
Carson said that he had made a bet that
he would get a marriage license and have
a ceremony performed before evening and
that he would like TO win the bet. He
asked Judge Driscoll TO secure his father s
consent TO the issuance of the license
Judge Driscoll secured this consent over
the telephone and then called up Mr..
Caughlin, who agreed to issue the license
An hour later Carson and Mrs. Vogt ap-
peared before Judge Driscoll.
I'VE have decided to make this marriage
real instead of a mock affair."" declared
Carson, and Mrs. Vogt smiIingly agreed
II don't think that there will be any diff
ficulty in collecting this bet now do YOU %
queried Carson of the Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
CONDITIONS IN HUNGARY
ARE GROWING ALARMING
Socialists Threaten to Proclaim a
Strike Throughout the
Country.
MARTIAL LAW POSSIBLE

VIENNA. April 25.-The Hungarian sit
uation is regarded here as alarming. The
Socialists threaten to proclaim a general
strike throughout the country and in such
an event it is stated in political circles that
Count Fisza. the Hungarian premier, will
put the whole kingdom under martial law.
Popular excitement appears to be reach
ing a dangerous point and the critical con-
dition of affairs is further intensified by
the near approach of Labor day.
Following the tragic event at the market
town of Elesd, near Grosswardein yester
day, in which a Socialist killed the COM
mander of the gendarmie, followed by the
killing of twenty-three rioters and the
wounding of forty by the gendarmes,
general strike has broken out at Gross
warden. To-day the shops, cafes and res
taurants there and even the schools are
closed, and the business life of the town
is entirely suspended.
Five thousand teamsters at Budapest,
1900 workmen at Drebrezin the chief
number at Szegedin, the capital of the
county of Csongrad, are now on strike.
Troubles also feared in other towns
Eight of the persons wounded in the dis
orders at Elesd yesterday have died
Rioting plundering and incendiarism were
begun in some of the neighboring villages
to-day, but the military was called out and
speedily suppressed the disturbances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Days Interpretations.

Seven new interpretations were filed in
the office of the secretary of state yester-
day. two OF them being for South Bend
enterprises and one for religious organi-
cation. the First Reformed Church, of the
same city The other four are for various
business ventures.
The State Bank, of kempton, capital
stock s25 coo incorporates with Charles Van
Worst and David c. Jackson as president
and cashier.
Tbe Racer Gas and Oil Company of
Eaton. capital stock $1,000 The president,
vice president secretary and treasurer are
respectiyely. Irwin NJ. Bants, Erington L.
Davis, John L. Racer and William c.
The Bulletin Printing Company, of And
erson. capital stock 100000, half common
and half preferred. The directors are
James w. Knight. James L. Burke and
William S Diven.
The Baton Rouge Telephone Company,
Noblesville. capital stock $1,000. The direc-
tors are &. ID. thinner, j. w. Aldred and
S Morrison.
The Flexnor Company. South Bend, capt.
tai stock $25,0o0. The directors are Edward
NJ. Flexnor, b. X. Flexnor and Frank j.
The South Bend Healy Box COMPANY
$4,000 capital stock. The directors are
Richard Inwood, Perry c. Lavenburg and
$ NJ Robinson.
The Kali Klor Chemical Company, COM
plies with the foreign corporation law and
is admitted TO Indiana from the District of
Columbia. j. Milton Rosenthal is named
as the Indiana manager. with headquarters
at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
CAME FROM COFFEE.


For fifteen years." says a young Ohio
woman, Il was a great sufferer from
stomach. heart and liver trouble For the
last ten years the suffering was terrible;
il would be impossible to describe il. Dur
from which the only relief was the use of
morphine.
II had several physicians. nearly all OF
whom advised me TO stop drinking tea and
coffee, but as could take only liquid foods.
felt could not live without coffee. | con-
tinued drinking il until L became almost
insane; my mind was affected. while my
whole nervous system was a complete
wreck / suffered day and night from
thirst and water would only make me
sick. kept on trying different drinks until
friend asked me TO try Postum Food
Coffee.
Il did so, but it was some time before I
was benefited by the change. my system
was filled with coffee poison. II was
not long, however, before | could eat ali
kinds of food and drink all the cold water
I wanted. and which my system demands
Ii is now eight years ! have drunk nothing
but Postum for breakfast and supper. and
the result has been that. in place of being
al invalid with my mind affected. | am
now strong, sturdy, happy and healthy.
II have very delicate daughter who has
been greatly benefited by drinking Postum
also a strong boy who would rather go
without food for his breakfast than his
Postum. So much depends ON the proper
cooking OF Postum. for unless IL Is boiled
disa ppointed in il. Those i'm the habit Of
drinking coffee should make the Postum
very strong at !irst. in order 10 get strong
coffee taste. Name given by Postum Co.
Look in each package for the famous lit
tie book, The Road 10 MELVILLE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
FIRST ROUND OF THE
BIG CHESS TOURNEY

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, April 25.-
The first round of the International chess
masters tourney begun here this morning
and concluded this evening the results be-
ing as follows: Pillsbury defeated Fox,
Queens gambit declined, IS moves; Napier
defeated Barry. Petroff's defense, 81 moves;
Mieses defeated Marco. Vienna opening.
Is moves; Lasker defeated Delmar. Queens
gambit declined 40 moves; Janowslsi de-
feated Lawrence, Ruy Lopez. AZ moves;
Teichmahn defeated Hodges, Petroff's de-
fense 80 moves: Marshall and Tschigorn,
a draw, Queens gambit declined, 50 moves.
Schlecter and Showalter will play their
game Wednesday next.
Fox Barry Marco, Delmar and Lawrence
were clearly outplayed by their respective
opponents.
The Marshall Tschigorin game was even
from start to finish. The second round will
be played I'm the following order tO-mor-
row: Showalter vs. Teichmann. Janowski
VS.. Schlecter, Delmar VS.. Lawrence. Marco
VS.. Lasker, Napier VS.. Mieses, Fox VS..
Barry, Marshall VS.. Pillsbury, Tschigorin
VS.. Hodges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
GERMAN WRITER SCORES
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Prof. Muensterburgh Says Time Is
Near When 1t VIII Be Re
jected as Absurd.
NO LONGER DEMANDED

BERLIN, April 25.-Prof Muensterbergh
has written two-volume book, The
Americans" which a Berlin publisher will
bring out next week. The newspapers
print extracts from ii to-day. On chapter
on the Monroe doctrine the author says
he thinks the time is near when the alb
the rejection of it will proceed as rapidly
as the adoption of imperialism by the
masses of the people proceeded. for
nation cannot permanently run counter to
its highest interests for the sake of
price"
The professor argues that the conditions
no longer exist which gave rise to the
doctrine, namely, the contrast between Eu-.
rope as the land of tyranny and America as
that of democratic freedom. America
knows that the West European nations
have popular representation, while they
know still better that the Latin-American
republics, except Argentina. Chils and
Mexico. are most repulsive caricatures of
liberty and democracy. Americans no
longer feel themselves called OH to protect
Matchmaking South American republics
from the invasion of the European political
system. Furthermore. the second original
argument for the doctrine. namely, the
political safety of the United States no
longer exists On the contrary superSti-
tious adherence thereto is one OF the most
dangerous factors for the United States's
peace. European colonies in South Amer
lea cause as little trouble for the United
States as the colonies in Africa.
Prof Muensterbergh says the doctrine
has grown hollow and that the best in
terests of the United States demand its
abandonment so far as South America is
concerned. He adds: 1.-THE United States s
interests demand the rapid development of
that continent for the promotion of Ameri-
can export trade. The maintenance Of the
doctrine there will only protect its wretch
ed economic impotence. since the politi-
clans of those countries know that Europe
can undertake nothing against them so
long the Washington government pro-
tects them. If the United States continues
to assert the doctrine ii cannot escape the
reproach of promoting anarchy and hinder
ing the progress OF one of the richest
continents. The above arguments apply
only to South America.
THE canal gives the United States real
interests in Central America. However,
Europe must for the present continue the
policy of hands off till the doctrine dies a
natural death in the American|mind