davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Don't take drugs to accomplish what drugs
can't do. Liquozone alone kills germs.
The first bottle is free.

deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone. It is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and it cannot be taken in
almost helpless in any germ disease,
while Liquozone is almost certain. We
proved this fact for years, through
physicians and hospitals, in thousands
of the most difficult cases obtainable
Then we paid 100000 for the American
rights-the highest price ever paid for
any discovery used in the cure Of sick
ness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause disease are de-
stroyed, the disease must end, and for
ever. That is inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

The Imperials outbowled the Tuxedos in the
league and won by the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
TIMING I'm ron Z q,
Big BATTLE.
MINOR COLLISIONS IN PROGRESS
BETWEEN RUSSIANS AND
JAPs IN MANcHuRIA.
REPULsED IN ATTACK ON TANG.
SHED AFTER LOSING SEW.
ERAL HUNDRED MEN.

Toxic, May 23.-Imperial army
headquarters makes the following an
nouncement: ...a.. -.
In the direction Of Changtu on May
20 force of the enemy, consisting of
over q battalion of infantry, a regi-
ment Of cavalry and two guns, made a
detour to the eastern height of San
taokou, eight miles east of Changtu,
and from the vicinity of a coal mine
ten miles east of Changtu at 1880
o'clock in the morning commenced
bombardment.
Subsequently another Russian force
with four guns appeared on the north
srn height of Chinyangpao and at 4
p. m. two battalions of the enemy adj
vanced from the eastern side of the
village, but were repulsed.
Another mixed force of the enemy
entered Erhshihlipao, where they set
fire to the village and retreated.
"A body Of the enemy's cavalry,
dismounted, attacked Tangshed, on
the right bank of the Lao river, thir-
teen miles southwest Of Fakumen, ON
the morning of May 20. After an en-
gagement lasting two hours the enemy
retreated In disorder toward the south
west, abandoning 900 men killed and
wounded.
Except these collisions between
small forces the situation is otherwise
unchanged"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
NEWSPAPER MAN CALLED.
confers With Secretary Taft on Loo
mis-Bowen Case. 4...a

confers With Secretary Taft on Loo.
mIs-Bowen Case. 4.1 F.
Washington, May 23.-The first of
the three additional witnesses in the
Bowen-Loomis case summoned by Sec
rotary Taft reached Washington dur
ing the day in the person of John G.
Dater of the New York Herald, the
reputed author of the newspaper pub
location containing the charge against
Assistant Secretary LOOMS which
forms the basis of the case. Mr..
Dater had a conference with Secre-
tary Taft lasting about an hour, Min
lister Bowen meanwhile calling at the
department and remaining in waiting.
Mr.. Dater was called with a special
reference to Mr.. LOOMS counter
charge that Mr.. Bowen had supplied
to the press the information upon
which the publications were based. He
declined to make any statement as to
what took place between himself and
Secretary Taft After he left the Sec
retary's office he was taxed by Mr..
Bowen with a betrayal of confidence
in connection with the publication of
the charges, an imputation which he
denied. Subsequently Mr.. Bowen,
after talking further with Mr.. Dater,
admitted that he had done the latter
an injustice in making such charge.
Mr.. Bowen saw the secretary imme-
diately after Mr.. Dater had left when
he submitted a rejoinder, together
with a general denial of all statements
affecting his official conduct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
SAID TO Be IN the PACIFIC
RoJESTvENSkY Is BELIEVED TO
HAVE GIVEN FoRMosA A
e. WIDE BERTH.

St Petersburg, May 23.-There is
an air Of expectancy at the admiralty
which indicates that news of impor-
lance regarding Admiral Rojestven-
sky's fleet Is awaited at any moment.
Officially no information regarding the
admiral's whereabouts is volunteered,
the officers making no concealment of
the fact that they are not in the secret
Of Rojestvensky's plans, but the major
ity entertains no doubt that the Rus
sian feet Is now steaming towards its
ultimate destination. While there is
no Official confirmation Of the Hong.
kong report that Admiral Rojestven-
Gky's. feet has passed through the
Bashse channel It is credited by those
who have insisted from the beginning
that Rojestyensky will give the island
Of Formosa q wide berth to the west
ward. The admiral, 1t ia claimed here,
has had ample time to reach the Pa
clio since he left the waters Of Indo-
China. ;3g ls 80 4 sig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
.REsENrs ADMIRlNo CHANCES.
Handsome Iowa Girl Fined for chas.
Using Man. Vs.

Vinton, Ia, May 23.-Vinton has Off.
eially set Its stamp Of approval upon
q man flirting with good looking girl
and hereafter any young lady who re-
sents the admirations Of q man by
physical demonstration will have to
suffer the penalty which has already
been exemplifed. ~ \; .,s x. 4. M 5 XII
Miss Olive Evans, a handsome young
woman Of tWenty-one years, is the first
to feel the force Of the unWritten law.
But q few days ago she set upon and
beat with IN umbrella AL MAXWELL, one
Of the most respected citizens of the
community. He caused her arrest.
& She wss arraigned before justice
Of the peace and there claimed that
MAXWELL had looked at her with q
meaning blink Of his eyes. The prose
cutting witness said there was no harm
il his unconscious biiYk and the young
woman was accordhely fined S. and
costs with the admonition that she
should not resent with physical force
admiration for her personal charms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
SIX MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
HOOKING VALLEY LOCOMOTIVE
BOILER ExPLoDEs At
COLUMBUS, o.

Columbus, O., May 23.-The boiler
Of an engine that was standing near
the Hooking Valley railroad round
house exploded during the afternoon
and instantly killed six men who were
at work nearby.
The building was damaged and
quantities of the debris were scattered
for hundreds of feet In all directions.
The men who were within range of the
explosion were. thrown high into the
air. The dead are: Fred Shuttle,
helper hostler; Ames Speakman, help
er hostler; Jack Davis, hostler; Fred
Crumley, boss hostler; John Birming-
ham, laborer; Carl H. Hand, cleo
trieian. 49, r. ~. "
The bodies Of the six men were man
gled, arms and legs being scattered in
all directions. One man Is believed to
have been blown into the river and is
not accounted for.
Portions Of the engine were blown
100 feet distant, while other parts of
1t, weighing tons, we're found 800 feet
distant. Four other engines standing
beside it were wrecked. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23

There are OlsJ~SJo LeamSters employed
by lumber firms, but so close are the
relations between them and several
other unions of men engaged in maui
ing building material that the walkout
of the lumber Transfers, it was said,
would doubtless lead to strikes in near
ly every department of the building
industry. Indirectly dependent upon
the building material teamsters it was
estimated hung the employment Of
nearly 100000 men in yards, mills, fac
tories and on construction work It
was not believed the drivers strike
would affect the wood industries or.
building construction work generally
at first. If, however, the walkout
should go all along the line, as it
threatens to do, all the lumber yards
of Chicago will be tied up. II
| The same programme was seemingly
In store for the stone and the indus
trial enterprises dependent upon them.
The planning mills, the sash and door
factories, the box factories and kindred
plants would also face soon a short
age of lumber supplies, which would
necessitate CLOSING down. +
Means stasnatien of Business. \
In the first strikes of the day the
initiative was taken by the employers.
Members Of the Transfers union
were discharged for refusing to deliver
to boycotted firms. Orders by the
union for others to quit where dis
charges had been made followed quick
ly. AS an immed tate result the yards
of two big companies were completely
tied up. Edward Hines, pFesident of
the Lumbernen's association declared
that every lumber yard in the city
would before long be without drivers.
1T means complete stagnation of
business at q time when building op-
erations in Chicago are booming to a
greater extent than has been known
since 1922 said Mr.. Hines. "The
supply Of lumber on hand will not last
the building contractors more than
forty-eight hours. The factories which
depend upon boxeS for shipping will
be crippled because they will be with
out lumber. ~ { ..~&.'
re ~ s1AAS ~SSuA - ~ SuAus. tu0 SCOCh
yards packing industries will be espe-
cially disturbed, for they must have
boxes there to do the shipping"
The express companies, whose atti.
tude on the question of reinstating
their striking drivers caused the break
in the peace plans. stood firm during
the day, refusing to take back any Of
their old men,. The officials of the ex-
press companies declared absolutely
that none of the strikers would be
reinstated. III p IT,
!, AS the day advanced the strike
gradually spread. Twenty-Five team.
sters employed by the T.. Wilce Lum-
Der company struck. The men had
been ordered to make the deliveries
which the transfers of the Ritten-
house & Emhree company had refused
TO make. .g ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
RESIDENTS USING BOATS.
Section OF North La Crosse, Wis.,, I'm
gE. GGsS3 der Water ~ ~ ~

La Crosse, Wis, May 23.-The Mis-
sissippi river has risen six inches dur.
ing the day and two feet In the last
three days and is still rising slightly.
In North La Crosse large section is
under water. people going about in
boats where the land Is usually dry,
and q number Of manufacturing indus
tries are greatly Inconvenience and
can only be operated with dificulty.
Should the winter rise another foot q
number OF factories both on the North
and South Sides will be closed. The
country districts are hard hit, large
sections both on the Minnesota and
Wisconsin sides Of the Mississippi be-
ing cut OF from market. The bridge
between Onaiaska and French island
d under water. I'll MI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
WITHOUT A SPEECH
OR DISSENTING VOTE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-.
BLY, ADMITS CUMBERLAND
BRANCH OF CHURCH.
FINAL DECISION ON IMPORTANT
MATTER EvokEs ENTHUsL
ASTIc APPLAUSE.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 23.-The
Cumberland Presbyterian church was
voted into the general assembly here
during the day amid q storm of ap-
plause, without speech and without a
dissenting voice. 1t was the final &C.
ton of the general assembly on one
of the greatest questions which has
come before it since the Civil war
and brings back into that organization
a branch which went out during the
war because of differences over negro
slavery. If the opposition to the I'M
ion had made any effort 1t had been
chiefly at the secret meeting of the
special canvassing committee appoint
ed last Saturday, but there were no
signs Of such a contest on the floor.
The special committee in it's report
canvassed the votes taken by presby-
teries on the question of union It
shows 144 yeas and 80 noes. Two took
no action, one gave conditional assent
and Ave made no report. The special
committee recommended that the prop
osition be referred to the committee on
cooperation and union; that the COM
mittee be increased in membership to
twenty-one; that It have power to con-
fer with committee from the Cumber-
land church; that it find what details
must be worked out to consummate
the union and that a report be made
to the general assembly next year.
This committee Is to consider the cor
porate and legal rights of both general
assemblies. The purpose is to keep
the consolidation within legal limits,
that all civil suits and injunctions may
be avoided. The committee is to con.
fer with the trustees of the general
assembly that the corporate and other
rights of this body may be preserved.
The report was accepted as whole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
CATTLE RUsTLERs ACTIVE.
Reaping Rich Harvest on Cedee
Rosebud Lands.

Reaping a Rich Harvest on Coded
Rosebud Lands.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 23.-Daring
bands of cattle and horse "rustlers"
are reaping a rich harvest, making
frequent raids on the hundreds of set
tiers who recently occupied the ceded
lands of the Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton. Not even the cattle and horses
belonging to Eastern society bellies
who are holding down claims" in the
coded lands are safe from the raids of
the outlaws.
Recently the "rustlers" have be-
come very bold in their operations,
making many of their raids in broad
daylight and in proximity to the cities.
The "rustlers," whose depredations
are at present proving costly to the
settlers on the coded Rosebud lands,
appear to have selected the country in
the vicinity of Burke, one of the new
towns, as their principal field of op-
erations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
JAPANESE STRIKE IN HAWAII.
Troops Sent From Honolulu to the
Scene of Trouble.

Troops Sent From Honolulu to the
Scene Of Trouble.
Honolulu, May 23.-The steamer
Kinau, which carried a company of
militia and force of police to La Hama,
on the island of Maui, where Japanese
strikers had become violent, returned
during the morning.
The situation at La Hama has quiet
ed and the soldiers and police are &C.
cupying the courthouse, with a field
piece in readiness for action. Sixty
special deputies also are on duty.
The Japanese have forced the Ko-
rean laborers to strike, threatening to
kill them if they continue to work.
1t is stated that the Japanese OBJ
jected to the head overseer because
he Is Russian.
High Sheriff Henry intends to occu-
py the camps Of the strikers and to
arrest the ringleaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS HIT.
Bad Break in Prices of Great Northern
and Northern Pacific.

New YORK, MAY ES.-There was an
abrupt tran sitiol in speculative seDti-
ment on the stock market during the
day from considerable strength dur
ing the morning to extreme weakness
In the afternoon. The source of the
selling was somewhat mysterious. but
the definite abandonment of belief in
any successful plan of harmony In the
Northwestern railroad situation was
given much Importance. Such breaks
rs 71s in Northern Pacific, over 10
points in Great Northern preferred,
points in Northwestern and points
or over in Union Pacific and St. Paul
were the immediate evidences Of this
feeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
FRENCH BANKERS GET BAD SCARE
Report Reaches Men Who Supplied Russia With
Funds that ROjestVensky IS Dead
h is Said the Admiral Died Of Dyseatery and that Nebog
atoff Has Assumed Command

Paris, May pa sensation was
created here today by the circulation
Of a report that advices had been re-
ceived by well-known firm Of French
bankers, who have been active in the
past in floating the Russian loans,
from confidential agent at St. Peters
burg, stating that Admiral Rojestven-
sky has died from dysentery and that
Admiral Nebogatoff has assumed COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
coNFESSES At LAST.

Washington Postoffiee Official Admits
Conspiracy to Defraud Government
and Gets Two Years More.
Washington, May 23.-August w.
'Machin, under sentence of two years
imprisonment for connection with
postal frauds, today pleaded guilty to
an additional indictment charging con-
spiracy in purchasing supplies and
was given another two years sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE.

TWO Men Smothered in Minneapolis
Hotel Fire-others Narrowly Es-
. cape.
Minneapolis, May 23.-Frank Elliott
and an unidentified man smothered to
death in fire in the Flour City hotel
this morning. Many other dodgers mar
rowly escaped q like fate, several being
rescued in an unconscious condition
by firemen. The property damage was
small. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23

mand Of the Joint fleets OF Russia In
the Far Eastern waters. The report
caused semi4panic in certain quar-
tiers, but it is impossible to determine
where 1t originated. Persons best ac-
quainted with Admiral Rojestvensky's
condition declare the report may well
be true as the last information receiv-
ed from the Baltic fleet stated that he
was very Ill and had to have a surgeon
IN constant attendance upon him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
NEW YORK BANK FAILS.

Could Not Secure Loans and Closes
Doors-owes Depositors Two Mil
lions.
New York, May 23.-The Merchants
Trust Co. of this city, closed its doors
today. 1t owes depositors about two
millions dollars. The company was
closed by the state bank superin-
tendent because of its inability to Sc
cure the payment of certain large
loans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
DlsLoDGEp BY RUSSIANS.
Japs Driven From Valleys Of the kaalt
and .khanda Rivers.

and ,khanda Rivers.
st. Petersburg, May 23.-General
Linevitch, in a dispatch from the front
dated May n, announced that two Rus
sian detachments occupied the valleys
Of the Kaak and Khanda rivers, west
ward Of Nanshentsei, on the Mandarin
road, after dislodging forces of Japa-
nese cavalry and infantry.
The dispatch adds that General Mar
tynoff's detachment from Tadlu also
drove back the Japanese advanced
cavalry outposts.
General Linevitch also reported
fighting near Shahotse May 10, but did
not give the result. He said a Rus
sian detachment east of the railroad
approached the village of Shahotse
and was attacked by a considerable
force Of Japanese from the coal mines
south of that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

North Carolina Man Recently Acquit.
ted on Murder Charge.
Salisbury, N. c., May 23.-H. Clay
Grubb, acquitted Saturday of the
charges of numbering his brother-in-
law, was, ambushed with a companion,
one Of his chief witnesses, nine miles
from Salisbury. Both were badly
wounded. Grubb recognized one Of
the party of ambushers. Posses from
Salisbury and Leadington are in pur-
suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
Report 81 Equitable Life.

New York, May %. Rapid progress
d being made by the Frtck investigst-
Ing committee Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society and its report prob
Ably win be completed by the end OF
this week, ready for submission to the
directors May 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
GoRED BY ENRAGEp BULL.
Aged Wisconsin Farmer Sustains Fatal
Injuries.

Injuries.
Amery, Wis, May 2S.-Thomas
Guanella, seventy-five years of age, a
pioneer farmer of Polk county living
two and a half miles west of Amery,
was probably fatally injured by an
angry bull.
Mr.. Guannella was taking care of
the bull in the stall when the animal
became angry, forced him into the
manger and there trampled and gored
him. crushing his breast, breaking his
left leg and rendering him unconscious.
Doctors were Immediately summoned
and, though all possible assistance
was given, but little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
PEACE and WAR Chicago features
Willis Strike IS Spreading IN One Quarter Peace
IS Sighted Elsewhere
The New Strike Of Lumber Transfers May Result in
M0ing and the Calling Out Of the Militia

J, Chicago, May 23.--While the strike
Is spreading rapidly in the lumber dis.
tricts today, q new peace conference
attended by Mayor Dunno, a commit
tee Of aldermen and the managers Of
seven express companies, is in pro-
gress at the city hall At the same
time active preparations are under
way for the possible ordering out of
troops to quell anticipated rioting in
the lumber district. ~ Il
Chicago, May 23.--Following .
spread of the teamsters' strike to the
lumber drivers an attempt to resume
peace negotiations formed the chief
development in the long drawn out
labor trouble, " zs t.155,ss.ls u i s..,.
President Shea and A. J. Reed, sec.
rotary Of the Transfers District Coun.
Gil, met Levi Mayer, the employers
legal representative, and sought to re-
vive the peace negotiations that were
given setback by the action of the
Transfers Joint Council Saturday
night. It was stated that they were
attempting to find something on which
another proposition for the adjustment
Of the trouble could be based. Robert
T. Thorne Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
joined the conference and It was said
that representatives Of the seven ex-
press companies were expected to en-
tor it later. In the presence of the
strikers representatives Attorney
Mayer said that his conference with
Nessrs. Shea and Reed had resulted
n q decision that q new committee of
i've members of the Transfers Joint
Council, to be increased to seven by
the addition Of Shea and Reed, would
meet Mr.. Mayer at the Auditorium An
mex later In the day. Attorney Mayer
said he would not discuss whether any
new proposition had been considered.
Mr.. Reed said: S$ rEE'$'s tEs
IT think the prospect for peace is
very good. 4.Gsa. NJ .3;.G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
WOULD AFFECT THOUSANDS.
Building Trades May Become lnvolvse
in Transfers Strike. +,

"a III SoIHosSIo SsiNSs -. ''
s. Chicago, May 23.-Spreading Of the
teamsters' strike began promptly dur
ing the morning. II. Thirty teamsters
employed by the Rittenhouse & EN-
bree company. lumber dealers, and
seventy by the Edward Hines Lumber
company were the first to be forced
into the struggle following the refusal
OF the Transfers Joint Council to en-
dorse the settlement Professionally ar
ranged with the employers by Presi-
dent g. r. Shea Of the Transfers
union. ,5 a 5:; a.
Through the threatened spread Of
the strike to all lumber dealers every
branch Of the building industry in Chi
cago is. apparently facing paralysis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-23
IGNORED DEMAND FOR MONEY,

Italian Fruit Dealer Victim of BLACK
szs Hand" Society.
Monessen, Pa, May 23.-The fruit
store and home Of vinceno Palumbo,
an Italian, were damaged by charge
Of dynamite said to have been ex-
ploded by members of, the "Black
Hand" society. No one was injured.
Recently Palumbo received letter
demanding $1,000 and threatening
death II he failed to comply. The let
ter was ignored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Maine Central freight car No. BIB.
which Is one of the older cars in use on
tn. road, Is hauled i'm on the siding be-
low the s.orchouse. very much USED
NJ by an accident which happened 10
II, Tuesday evening. The car is loaded
with pulp wood, and was en- route
from Washington county to Lisbon
Falls. being attached to freight No. 81
which leaves Augusta, going west, AT
so +. NJ. Tuesday evening, the train
was a big one. being made up of So
loaded cars. and hauled by two loco
motives. The train stopped above the
Bridge street crossing, as Is the GUS
tom with wcst-bound freights. and
when II started again. the strain was
more than the old car could stand. The
draw bar was pulled out. and also the
draft rigging and I'm addition to this
the sill of the car was broken. The car
was left behind and run in on the sid
ing. where II now awaits the arrival of
another car when the freight will be
transferred.