davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
GALLONS ORDERED
FOR MRS. ROGERS
Counsel Tells Her There Is
Little Chance.
WOMAN MOST CHEERFUL
NO More Nervous Than When She
Went Through First
Ordeal.

only hope Of seeing the dawn OF New
Year centered on November y. Mrs.
Mary Rogers. the Bennington murder
ess. passes the hours away in her lonely
cell of solitary confinement at Windsor
prison writing an occasional letter TO
her mother or sisters. mending her
clothes or doing plain sewing for the
matrOn-
Under Close Watch.
These make up her daily routine. for
since the legislative committee al the
instigation of Governor Bell brought TO
light the Startling loose methods of the
prison. the condemned woman has been
deprived of the liberties OF the ordinary
prisoner. which she formerly enjoyed
and is now under almost as close a
surveillance as though the death watch
had been set
Only her mother and sister, her attor-
uev and the prison matron are
TO see her. Not another living soul can
enter her cell until the decision OF the
United states Supreme Court on the pc
fitson for the writ of habeas corpus IS
made known. This is expected next
Monday. Mrs Rogers does l>os Know
that the sheriff department mas been
ordered TO get ready the gallows Tor
December 8 the day set for the e&ecu-
zion of the death sentence, and, although
her counsel has given her to under
stand that the thread of hope or the
high court saving her life is slim, she
looks forward. as she has done twice
before. to some intervention between her
and the gallows-
Has Strong Hopes.
The man who seems 10 have the
strongest belief that the Supreme Court
viii favor the woman in their decision
Is Attorney General c. {. fites, OF
BrattIeboro. He says that the prisoner
hss an even chance with the court
while Attorney Thomas w Moloney
who represented Mrs. Rogers at the
hearing in Washington refrains ano
does not say that he expects TO win
The lawyers say that the habeas corpus
writ is Mrs Rogers last chance. foi
II the court does not see reason Loi
STAYING the execution. Governor Bell car
find no cause for intervening.
The wonderful way IN which Mrs
Rogers keeps. up physically Is a s9ur 1e
of comment from all persons who haN'
visited the prison the last few months
She appears no more nervous than " mel
she went through the FIST terrible strail
when Governor Bell saved her neck las
February two days before the intenoe'
exc cution. She has never had TO nav
the attention OF the prison physical
Tor anything more than some lOca
treatment and She sleeps and eats vel
In weight she is about ten pounds ilghte
than when she first went 10 JAIL month
ago.
The Rogers sympathiZers In Vernon
have dwindled rapidly since the prlso
Investigation. and voice in her fayo
IS seldom heard. This Is noticeabl
especially in her home county, Benning
ton Old residents who do not counte
nance hanging would rather have n
woman put TO death than see the count
30 through another murder trial, Whic
would be inevitable II the writ b
granted. II is the general opinion IN IN
county that q jury must convict her /
any event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
Engllshnan Does Rub
Der Act on PennSyl-
Vania Avenue.

One of the globe trotters who come
to washington to see the sights, this
one an Englishmans arrived in town
yesterday Following the belief that
one can see more and get closer to
things by walking, he was walking
down the south. side Of Pennsylvania
avenue from the Treasury Department
He spied one of the ordinary free
lunch signs:
Free lunch: coffee. 5 cents.
The Engishman looked at 1t mo-
ment and muttered something about the
hospitality of this great country.
He was about TO move on. when he
spied a can of paint and a brush under
meath the sign tripod. This caused new
amazemeut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
KOMURA MEETS VICEROY.

PEKIN, Nov 2s-Yuan Shih Kai.
viceroy of Chill province and comman-
der-in-chief of the Chinese army. en-
tertained Baron KOmura. the japanese
plenipotentiary. and his staff at tifsin.
China will present. counter proposals
with regard to placing japanese guards
along the route of the Manchuria rail-
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
Big Steamship Lines
Declare Tariff War
Hamburu-AmeriCan and North German
Lloyd Prepared for Relentless Battle
Influence to Be AbrOgated.

man Lloyd from the field it now occu-
pies.
The latter company proposes to insti-
tute retaliatory measures and lively
fight between the companies is antici-
mated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
OBLIGED TO VOTE.

In Switzerland every male between the
ages of twenty and sixty-fiVe is Obliged
20 vote, unless he be a pauper, criminal
or a bankrupt These have not the right
OF voting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

-.
ma town ~ T,ntnn ora - % p1s =
-.
z rsW nlsn record Io1 9 seat on 15' inc
Nem ioik 800 E - was report
% luesoay Wnen sso,ooo was paid @
. Judge Murray Floyd Tuley. the mes.
tor OF the chicago bench. one OF the
most Wideiy known 1urists In the
West y dead.
Louis G. Hnck, father Of Mrs. Mar.
shall Field. Jr, and one of Chicago.s
most widely known citizens, is dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27

81. Petersburg, Dec. q. The days
fighting at Moscow occurred mostly at
some distance from the center Of the
city. The revoluti abandoned
the Tverskaia thoroughfare, as It is
too easily swept by artillery, and con-
5centrated their forces In the narrow
winding streets Of the commercial
quarter, where the shops were closed
and occupied by the military. III
The mortuaries at Moscow are filed
with the dead. the hospitals are I'M
able to find room for the wounded and
many private houses are filled with
wounded persons. IA
The militia organized BY Governor
General Donbassoff has commenced
its duties under the direction Of the
police. Many houses and other build
ings from which the reyolutionists
threw bombs were demolished by the
artillery.
The numerous fires which occurred
ct different points throughout Moscow
Ut up the whole sky at night.
The governor general has ordered
that all doors be kept closed. Any In
fraction Of this order will be followed
by fine OF $500 or three months
imprisonment in the fortress. The
same penalty was imposed on all occu-
pants of houses In which arms are
found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
ATTACK RAILROAD sTATlol
Troops Rout Insurgents After tn
Hours Fighting.

Moscow, Dec. 27.-The insurgents
attacked both the Kazan and Nicholai
railroad stations during the day and a
lively fusillade ensued between the
mob and the troops occupying the de
pots. 1.
Some 300 revolutionary militiamen
arrived here by special train from
Perovo, on the Moscow-Kazan line,
and crowd Of 1000 strikers, includ-
ing several hundred local militiAmen,
Joined the new arrivals outside the
Kazan station. The combined force
seized an adjoining provision store.
whence they opened fire on the troops
posted in the station. The latter re-
piled and after q couple OF hours brisk
exchange Of shots the building held by
the mob was set on FIRE and burned
down.
Meanwhile the reyolurionists had
bombarded the Nicholai station from
the workshops Of the Yaroslayl rail.
road. q detachment OF grenadiers on
the roof Of the Nicholai station return
ing the FIRE. 5as
The stations at Perovo and Hubert
" are In the hands OF the Insurgents
and red dags are flying from the build
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
oivEN HURRY ORDERS.
prsnch Warships Will Hasten TO Rus
slan Waters. as

Hf0nch WarahIna WIFI AAaten ko Hu0
.i., xv.t.r. |s5
N Z, S, .s3 -, :, W..
49, v. 80. z -, " o.ueIs y 9 49,.
on Z ~ Iencn asol.Lsin sauau.U 8.
$3.50 8 Ae lss plspt1. s..oes - uspa.'
~ ~ sns 49, se.- salu oop lsal
~. III u'. = .ne We. :.
LIDS ny pellas a1scle's'ssu 49, w w
1ouute.y lssusu e.s. 8 piss "
oss = g eo nave : 81, Eencn snlps ay ~.
.Dlo avl 1870 u ~, Ws1seIs y, =
49, y erel se,lty ! Y $3.50 sc c,ls
~ ssa.ls " $500 sne sunpoas 80,
saAa 81 =, os., Wl.on nas peen = 49, ~
~ ss.ll Vt .ne 1'salslc - u..cs, :.
!. =. s,sasss q FL on.sst anu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
BANDITS ON STREET CAR.
Passengers Engage Robbers Until Pc
lice Arrive f85s II

Chicago. Dec. ~. Holding up a
crowded Ashland avenue electric car
at Thirty-sixth street six armed men
fired score Of shots through the win
dows and roof and were engaged In
robbing the passengers, including sew
eral women and children, when the
trolley pole was removed from the
wire by the conductor and the bandits
were left struggling In the darkness.
After battle in which the invaders
were pitted against the men passen-
gers and the car crew and IN which
several persons were trampled upon
In the frantic rush that was made for
the exits wagonload Of policemen
arrived and i've Of the robbers were
captured
A passenger who escaped from the
car informed the police, who came in
. patrol wagon, entered the car and
drove the robbers from 1t at the points
Of their revolvers. The bandits ex-
changed shots with the policemen, but
were overpowered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
AFTER TICKET scAlPER
Mayor OF Chicago Would Stop Sales K
SPECTATORS.

w. sSsAteS - Ss0fs SsssSS ~
Spectators.
Chicago. Dec. ~ The energetic
work OF Mayor Dunno In suppressing
the scalping OF tickets to the Thanks.
giving football game between the uni
veIsities OF Michigan and Chicago bore
such satisfactory fruit that he has
now entered upon q campaign against
the scalpers who, he alleges. have
made practice Of buying up theater
tickets and selling them to the public
at an exorbitant advance. Ever since
the football game on Thanksgiving
day the mayor has been deluged with
requests that he suppress the scalping
Of theater tickets and he called q
meeting of the theatrical managers Of
the city to devise q way 10 keep the
/ tickets out OF the hands Of the scalp
ers and to make arrangements for the
punishment OF any person charging
excessive prices for theater tickets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27

merchant, was Killed BY Frank and
John de Loache. negroes. who were
arrested by the constable and placed
h e lookup. The men were taken out
and shot to death with gums and PTS
tolls. The news Of the lynching was
suppressed.
Sheriff Creech is preparing TO make
arrests and Governor Hayward an
nonnces he VIII sustain the sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR.
Nlscount siuxe AolsI Succeeds Minis
ter Jakahira.

Washington, Dec. ~. Viscount
siuze Aoki has been appointed Japa-
nese ambassador to this country. In.
formation to this effect was conveyed
to Secretary Root by MI. Hirohi, the
Japanese charge here. viscount Aoki
Els q member of the privy council and
Of the first class Order of the Rising
Sun. He Is Of the highest diplomatic
rank. .s3. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
is READY 70 HANG At ONCE.
Youthful Murderer Refuses Assistance
OF Attorneys.

Youtnful Murderer Refuses Assistance
OF Attorneys.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 27.James Sher-
man. the young newspaper man who
confessed to the murder OF Samuel
studzinski. an aged jeweler, as well
as to numerous robberies near Lewis
town, including the postofice, has re.
signed himself to fate.
He has declined the proffer Of rela-
tives to secure for him the best legal
talent in the hope of averting the
hangman's moose. Thoroughly despond-
emit he says he is guilty, should be
hanged and is ready to step on the
scaffold at any time.
Sherman is only twenty years of
age. His victim was nearly sixty-five
years old. He attributes his resort to
robbery to mania for gambling. He
has completely exonerated all others
from completely In the numerous
crimes. Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
THREE BANKS Go DOWN
TOGETHER At MEMPHIS.
Merchants Trust GonpaRI Goes b Will nulHm Others
With / DepOsli0rs VIII Be Paid
In Full.

pany, the American Savings Bank and
Trust company and the Mechanics
Savings bank. the latter two being
allied with the first named! The Of
iicaals Say dapositurs, Win get dpdlarl
for dollar, sS g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
TWO NEGROES KILLED By 4 MOB
The Men Had Killed a White Man Taken iron
Jail and Filled Full Of Holes
By Citizens.

Columbia, 8. c., Dec. q. News OF
. double lynching at Barnwell has
been received here. Sherfff Creech
has wired Governor Heyward that the
affair was brutal murder; that help.
less prisoners were butchsred IN open
daylight and that oficers were guilty
Of dereliction Of duty.
II. 8. craddock, well known white
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
RUSSIANS Capture ENTIRE CROWD

ed also the detailed plans for the up
riedng, as well as large quantities Of
nsand bombs. As q result the gov
eminent has obtained extremely Inn
portant information concerning the
connections formed by the revolution
lists with the army, and can now To-
cate the weak spots in the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27

& st. Petersburg, Dec. n Police and
troops in st. Petersburg today sur
rounded and captured all the mem
bers Of the executive committee Of the
fghtdng revolutionary organization
while they were discussing plans for
an armed uprising here. They captM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27

Memphis, December ~ Three fin
ancial institutions failed to open their
doors Tor business this morning It
= said they will go into liqnidaton.
They ar,e the Merchants Trust com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
TURN WEAPONS ON OFFICERS.

Fighting italians Wound Two Police
men, One Fatally.
B Torrington, Conn. Dec. 27.-While
attempting to arrest a party OF Ital-
ians who were engaged In fight Rob
ert hewitt, q policeman, was fatally
shot and L. s. Hull, chief Of police,
was stabbed
Eight Italians were shooting at each
other when the police appeared and
the Italians turned their weapons
against them. Chief Hull Is expected
to recover. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
SLEW OUT THE oAs.
Two Men Found Dead IN Bed in New
York City. .5ss Il

York City.
New York. Dec. 81. tragic inter
rupfion Of the Christmas Festivities
occurred at the home OF Mrs. Paul Ray.
mond when her stepbrother, John Mus.
COW, and his friend, Andrew Casmun.
who had been invited TO join = family
reunion, were found dead IL bed In the
morning. The men, who had recently
arrived from Russia, were unacquaint.
ed with the use Of illuminating gas
and blew It ont when they retired at
night.
Another fatality Of the day was that
Of Avs-year-old Sadie O'Neill. Who was
burned to death BY her clothing catch
Ing IRE from Christmas tree at her
home IN East One Hundred and SECOND
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
pAMAeIN 70 TIE CRY.
OFFICIALS Opinion Of New York Trac.
SSs ton Monopoly.


& New York, Dec. 81. City ComptrOl
Ter Grout. who Is also member Of
the rapid transit commission, made q
statement In which he said that the
Organization Of the Ryan, belmont trac-
tion syndicate would not permit indie.
pendent bids for the system OF sub
ways sn contemplation by the city, He
predicted that before three weeks are
past an Independent corporation Will
be formed to hid upon new roates laid
out BY the rapid transit commission.
4 should regard the monopoly Of all
surface, elevated and subway trans.
portstion as baneful and threatening
Tor the city" he said. sIf unche cked
It means only such additional subways
az Mr.. Belmont may desire and On
Mr.. Belmont's own terms. Such q
monopoly means that New York must
travel as Mr.. Belmont desires az all
railroad men seem to desire-tn cars
crowded to the utmost and without
any chance Of relief from competing
lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
cRITicisEs THE PRESIDENT.
odeII Candidate for Speaker Discusses
Contest


New York. Dec. n. Assemblymar
=. a. Merritt, Jr., candidate for the
speakership Of the state assembly, said
during the day that he expects to &c
to Albany at once and viii open hii
headquarters there.
Il shall be in this fight until the I'm
ish, . said Mr.. Merritt. Il do not know
Of any compromise. They cannot com.
promise with me-"
Speaking of the endorsement By
President Roosevelt and Governor
Higgins OF the candidacy of J. w
WadsWorth, Jr., for the speakershiI
Mr.. Merritt said: ..aj
Il am receiving letters from up the
state some Of which say that Charles
the First's head was cut off for less
The sentiment up there against inter.
ference by the governor and president
10 pronounced and growing. They have
lost sight Of Odell and Higgins in this
matter and are giving their attention
to the right Of the assembly to elect
IL speaker.
This interference Is a part of Pres.
tdent RooseVelt's plan to secure con
troll Of the party organization in other
states as well as New York. They
want to get control Of New York first,
but the president is trying It also in
Connecticut and Ohio. They are try
ing to get the two senators out In Con-
necticut, but / think they will have a
fight before they get through with
Frank Brandegee. don't know
whether the presidents action comes
from his natural desire to run things
e. to advance his rate legislation" 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
RIsE AoAlNsT AMERICANS.
asbsla oppose Roossvslt's Financial
Arrangements.

Turks island, Bahamas, Dec. I'll
Mail advices received here from Monte
Crtsti, Santo Domingo, say that Quay
ubin, Daiabon and Sebaneta have
taken up arms against the government
and the Dominican-American fiscal
convention Generals Msmetrio Rod
rigusx, joaquin Barba. Navarro Mar
tinez and Pedro Alyares have gone
with 600 men to attack Santiago and
General Perico Lasala has marched on
IA Vega with q force Of about 100
men. s.s .Ss5
General Deschampa. former vice
president OF Santo Domingo. leaves
here shortly on board 8 sailing vessel
Is operate against Puerto Plata.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
Through with Union Labor. 4

Cleveland, Dec. q. Referring to the
long continued strike OF the structural
irnnworkers against the American
Bridge company Manager e. M.
Sprague Of the latter company said. .
Eve are through with union labor for
I'll time. All our contracts covering
Itructural work viii be completed By
ionunion labor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
MONEY IN GREAT DEMAND.

fhirty-tive Per Gent Asked for Call
Loans at New York.
New York. Dec. 27.Just before the
close of the stock market call money
advanced to 80 per cent.
Immediately after the 80 per cent
rate was touched the rate advanced to
35 per cent. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
SLAUGHTER IS AWFUL AN MOSCOW
MOrtudries are Filled With Dead and Wounded Over
flow Hospitals Troops are Being Hurried
TO the Wicked City.

extend IOr SlJlns and are mp6ne-
trable even against artillery. s
A terrible holocaust occurred at the
Sytin works, where 5000 workmen
were suddenly surrounded by cavalry
and artillery. The latter fred at the
building. which was soon In flames.
Hundreds persisted in the confagra-
ton.
It is definitely established that the
reyoluttonists have six automatic guns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-27
new YORK Gall MONEY in DEMAND

per cent this morning and gradually
advanced until noon, when apans were
being made at fifty per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
As to Bicycle Ordinance.

The resolution passed by the coun-
Gil last night looking to the abolition
of bicycle licenses and the prevention
of bicycle riding on the sidewalks is
only preliminary step toward the
passage Of the ordinance. An ordi-
nance must be drawn up and passed,
and made effective before the mat.
Ter will be settled. Many inquiries
have been made today in regard to
the matter and some of those who
hold bicycle licenses thought the res
olution passed last night revoked the
license. This is not the case. An or
dinance must be passed changing the
present ordinance, and providing for
the refunding of licenses where the
permits have not expired at the time
the new ordinance becomes effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Injunction proceedings filed in the
United States circuit court today pre-
vented the sale of the stock Of the
Golconda mine. The papers in the
suit were served upon T. G. HALEY,
as president, and E. j. Sommerville
as vice president of the mine. Depu-
ty United States Marshal Jacob
Proebstel came up from Portland
this morning and served the papers
on DR.. Sommerville. Mr.. HALEY Is
IN Portland.
The sale had been advertised to
take place in this city this afternoon
at . O'Clock. Alexander Prussing is
plaintiff in the action, and the rea-
sons set forth in the petition for In
junction are that the methods Of ad-
vertising the sale are irregular.
Mr.. Sommerville said: AT a meet
ing of the stockholders 1t was agreed
to sell the property for enough to
satisfy the mortgages held against 1t
and as much more as possible. Prus-
sing represents the dissatisfied stock
holders.
"The next step will no doubt be
the institution Of proceedings Of fore
closure and it will eventually mean
the sale of the property under the
marshars hammer. / do not look up
on the present injunction proceedings
as affecting the sale OF the property
to any extent"
The GolcOnda mine is located near
Sumpter, and was first operated about
10 years ago. II was closed. finally,
with indebtedness against 1t to the
amount OF almost $4,000. c. H. Car
ter is trustee OF the holders OF the
principal mortgage, whic hamounts
to $4,000. James A. Howard. holds
two mortgages, one for $1,000 and
the other for $4,000. The mine was
Incorporated with a capital stock OF
$4,000, 900.
II is considered a valuable proper
ty. and recently Alexander Prussing
conferred with the stockholders with
proposition TO bond the mine and
to again operate It.