davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Ground has been broken for an addi-
ton to President Roosevelt's Saga
more Hill home. T
Walter s. Lennox, q veteran actor,
is dead at Philadelphia at the age of
seyenty-two years.
Emperor Francis Joseph has arrived
at Budapest in connection with the
Hungarian ministerial crisis.
It is reported by wireless telegraphy
that forest fires are raging at the Ola
homesteads and at Wahiawa, Hawaii.
Baron Won Hammerstein. Prussian
minister Of the interior, Is dead. He
had been i'll with asthma, complicated
by heart weakness.
Frank Bacon, at one time nominee
for president on the Prohibition ticket,
is dead at Los Angeles, Cal. He was
q former resident of Muscatine, Ia.
Delivery of milk to nonunion en-
ployes Of twenty-four Chicago whole
sale clothing firms has been stopped
by sympathetic strike Of milk wagon
drivers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
A0THER] ASSASSIN .... . -. d.
GETS In HIS WORK
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF FINLAND
LAID LOW BY THREE BULLETS
FRoMeAssAssIN's GUN. e..
ONE ARMED cULPRIT MAKES HIS
ESCAPE BUT IS CAUGHT AFTER
WARDS AND coNFEssEs.

Copenhagen, March 21.-That Fin
land is not so quiet as it seems to
outsiders was shown this afternoon
when an attempt was made to as
sassinate General Miasojodoff, the
governor general of the province of
viborg, in Finland, during a council
meeting. q.
The assassin fired three bullets at
the governor, all Of which took effect.
The condition Of the victim is critical
and no hope is held out for his re
covery.
The assassin escaped but was capt
ured later. The affair has caused a
great sensation and is believed to be
part of general plot to rid Finland
of the Russian heads Of government.
The assassin is q one-armed boy,
named Reineke, who is only fifteen
years old, and who boasts that he Is a
member Of the revolutionary party,
but will not divulge any facts. con-
corning his connection with the move
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
ALLEGED RoBBEa CAPTURED;
Messenger on Southern Railway Elk.
press Car Assaulted.

Messenger on Southern Railway Elk.
=. ,y.sa press Car Assaulted.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 21.--Mal
Pruett, the Southern Express COM
pany's Messenger on train No. So of
the Southern Railway, leaving here
for Memphis at $40 a. m, was as
saulted IN his car near Lookout sta
ton, few miles out Of the city, by
Will Thomas, a former messenger.
Thomas claims the assault was the re.
suit OF personal difficulty, but Pruett
says robbery was the motive. Pruett
was struck on the head with q piece
Of timber and is now in the hospital.
He stated that two packages of money
and package of vouchers were miss
ing. -. ..,..... H.
After striking Pruett Thomas ap.
piled the emergency brake and jumped
from the train. He was captured later
and is in Jail here. The sudden stop,
ping of the train caused much excite
ment among the passengers, who
rushed out of the cars and aided If
the pursuit and capture; of Thomas
The express company officials refuse
to make any statement. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
CUBA GREETS AMERICANS.
Havana Decorated in Honor Of Visit
ing Naval Officers.

Havana Decorated in Honor Of Visit
ing Naval Officers.
Havana, March 21.-A demonstra-
ton Of friendship between the United
States and Cuba began with the ar
rival here from Guantanamo during
the day of a division of the American
North Atlantic feet, consisting of the
Olympia (fagship). Missouri, Ken
lucky and Des Moines. The Olympia
fred the customary salute. The ships
anchored in line across the middle of
the harbor and Captains Colby of the
Olympia, Cowles of the Missouri, Bar
nette of the Kentucky and McCracken
Of the Des Moines came ashore and
visited the American legation. Thence,
accompanied by Minister Squiers and
Secretary of State O'Farrill, the Amer
lean officers proceeded to the palace
and paid their respects to President
Palma. E.'.
Many buildings are decorated in
honor of the Americans and the Gu
bans and Americans interested are
making the occasion significant Of the
prevailing good feeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
TWEN7Y-FoUR men KILLED
DOUBLE DISASTER IN RUSH RUN
AND RED ASH MINES NEAR
ThURMoND. w. VA.

Charleston, w. Va, March 21.-As
the result of the horrible explosion il
the Rush Run and Red Ash mines near
Thurmond Saturday night twenty-four
mel now lie dead in the two mines.
Ten of these were killed in the explo-
sion Saturday night and the other
fourteen were rescuing party who
entered the mine Sunday morning to
take from the mines the charred and
blackened remains of their fellow
workmen. These latter were killed by
second explosion and the afterdamp.
The first explosion was caused by a
naked flame coming in contact with
the gas. The flames leaped from the
drift Mouth and set fire to everything
that was not blown away by the force
of the explosion. The big fan that
furnished air in the mine was dam
1t could be again started.
After considerable time the great
fan was repaired and the power turned
on and it began drawing 100,0O cubic
feet OF air through the charnel house
each minute. A rescue party was
formed and about twenty men entered
the mine in search of the bodies OF
those who had persisted at the first ex.
plosion. The men explored the mines
for two or three hours, putting up
brattices so that pure air should fol-
low them wherever they went. At
2:z5 another awful explosion occurred,
caused by the gas coming in contact
with the naked" flame of a miners
lamp, and fourteen more souls were
launched into eternity. This explo-
sion was not so forcible as the former,
but the more awful in it's effects and
was followed by a shorter, thin tongue
of fame, followed by silence so dead.
ly that it seemed physically painful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
NO FURTHER FIGHTING.

General Linevitch Sends Brief Dis
patch to St. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-A dis.
patch from General Jlinevitch, dated
March 10, says: .,. ~-. ...... e..
''The commander of the Second
army reports that he has had no fur
Their fighting.
mo reports have been received from
the First or Third armies.
Il have inspected the troops which
have arrived from Russia. Tsley are
in excellent spirits and good health"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
PRESIDENT CASTRO
MUST SATISFY FRANCE.
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA MOTT.
FLED TO STOP INTERFERENCE
WITH CABLE COMPANY.
FORCE WILL BE USED TO BACK
UP THE POSITION TAKEN BY
THE FRENCH MINISTER.

Washington, March, 21.-The French
cable complications have reached a
crisis and; Minister Bowen has in
formed the state department that the
French minister at Caracas, by in
structions of his government, has noti-
fed the Venezuelan government that
there must be no further proceedings
on its part of the cancellation Of the
company's franchise or interference
with its property. Further Mr.. Bowen
reports that two French warships have
been ordered post haste to Venezuela
to act in accordance with the fnstruc-
lions of the French minister. These
are the cruiser Duplex and cruiser
Jurien de la Graviere, now in the Car
ribean sea.
1t is the expectation here that the
appearance of these ships at La
Guayra will cause President Castro to
aceede promptly to the demands Of
the French minister, failing which the
minister probably will place the lega-
ton in the care of some other minister
at Caracas and go aboard one of the.
warships, thus severing diplomatic re-
lations between France and Venezuela.
French Plan Of Campaign.
The present situation cannot con-
time more than few days, according
to the official opinion here. There may
be some. further exchanges relative to
the affairs of the cable company
through third parties and the POSSIBLE
ity of pressure being brought to. bear
on President Castro by other diplo-
mats at Caracas is suggested. If the
Venezuelan government seizes the ca
bic Office near La Guayra it is fully
expected that the French warships will
! make demonstration, attempt to land
, a force to recover possession of the
property and, if resisted, open fire on
the defensive works recently construct
ed to command the harbor and road
stead at La Guayra. The Dutch gov
eminent has lodged a very serious
complaint with President Castro
against the treatment of its citizens
and it may join with France in CO.
! ercive measures
The French government has not
asked the consent of the United States
to its proceedings against Castro, NOE
does 1t feel called upon to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.

Steamer Spartan Ashore Off Coast of
Rhode Island.
Block Island, r. l., March 21.-The
steamer Spartan of the Boston and
Philadelphia Steamship company's
line, which ran aground on the east
side of the island Sunday while on her
way from Providence to Philadelphia,
was subjected to such fearful batter
ing during the night from heavy
northwest gale and sea that at dawn
the chances of saving her seemed al
most hopeless. Captain Briggs and
four OF his crew still remained on
board but at the peril of their lives.
The Spartan went ashore at high tide
and rested on great boulders. several
Of which had pierced her bottom and
stove 2 large hole In her forward COM
partment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
Retreating Russians Harrassed on Three Sides
by the Pursuing laps
II Is Possible the Soldiers Of the Mikado May Cut Off
the Russian Retreat

st. Petersburg, March 21.-Anxiety
regarding the fate of General Line
vitch's force continues, the main dan
ger to them being the Japanese COL
umns which are hurrying northward
along the great trade route twenty
miles west and parallel with the line
of retreat. The heads of these COL
umns were officially reported to be
passing Fakoman, thirty miles north
west Of Tie pass, on Friday. Their
appearance doubtless fastened the
Russian retirement, which may now
have become literally a race north
ward, as once the Russians are head
ed it would be easy for the Japanese,
by short cut, to throw themselves
across the line of retreat.
After leaving Kaiyuan General Line
witch is believed to have divided his
army. the main portion clinging to the
railroad and the other falling back
along the mandarin road, which runs
to Kirin, 1t being impossible to leave
the latter open to the Japanese lest
they then be able to creep up on the
left flank. At the same time it is rec
ognized that a separation of forces is
always attended with the danger of
giving the enemy an opportunity to
concentrate and fight the army in de-
till.
Some military men here believe
that Linevitch will try to hold the line
from Kirin to Changoun, 120 miles
north of Tie pass. The First corps,
composed of steady, troops from St.
Petersburg and formerly commanded
by General Meyendorff, is covering the
retreat, which, the war Office declares,
is proceeding in an orderly fashion.
Complete details of the losses at
the battle of Mukden are not yet avail
able at the war Office. but the reports
thus far received indicate that 100000
men were killed, wounded or made
prisoners and that about eighty field
guns were captured. Almost every
siege gun. it Is affirmed, was removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
several HIa Estates Involved.

Boston. March 21.-James d. Colt,
an attorney, has been appointed by the
supreme court receiver and q conser-
svator for the property Of Charles F.
Berry, clerk and accountant for q
Court street legal Arm. who, It is al
legged, has disappeared. leaving his &C.
cmnts in tangled shape. Several
large estates, valued ct 100000. are
s1id to be involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
JAPANESE OCCUPY kAlYuAN.

Russians Later Attempt Counter At.
tack but Arc RepuIsed.
Washington, March 21.-The Japa-
nese legation has received the follow
ing cablegram from Toxic:
"At a. NJ. on March 10 our detach-
nent occupied Kaiyuan, twenty miles
north of Tie pass. The enemy after
ward attempted a counter attack but
were repWsed. The enemy burned
bridges on the main road south of
kajyuan and also destroyed part of a
railway bridge. A number of Russian
guns were found buried near Mukden.' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21

away and the charred bodies were re-.
moved Nearly allsof The victims had
been literally sprecipitated into a fiery
furnace and had seemingly met death
instantly. The friends and relatives
OF persons reported missing, many of
them In tears, attempted to identify
the charred remains, but It was seldom
that the slightest mark could be found
by which an Identification could be
made. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
Justified in Killing Husband.

Chicago. March 21.-The case of
Mrs. Jesse Hopkins, on trial for the
murder OF her husband, was taken out
OF the hands of the jury by Judge
Kersten, by whom the charge against
her was summarily dismissed. In de-
Gliding the case Judge Kersten de-
clared that woman is mot her hus-
bands chattel." He held Mrs. Hop
kins was justified in her action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
Result Of Escaping Gas.

Cleveland, March 21.As a result
Of escaping gas from small gas stove
Annie DAILY. aged nine years. will die
and Margaret, aged fourteen. and Ray
mond, aged seven, are In a precarious
condition and may not recover. -Four
other children are more or less sf.
fected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
HIS NERVES BADLY SHATTERED
kuropatkin viii Rest at Irkutsk on
His Way Home.

st. Petersburg, March 21.-The
story that General Kuropatkin re-
manned at the front in command of
General Linevitch's old First army is
untrue. He is proceeding to Irkutsk,
where he may stop short time to re-
cuperate before returning to St. Pc
tersburg. His nerves are said to be
badly shattered. 1t is again being
positively affirmed that Kuropatkin re-
quested the emperor to relieve him.
Emperor Nicholas is almost in daily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
MINISTER JOINS LABOR UNTO
Admitted on Request Of 5rookly
Presbytery. III n

New York, March 21.-A minister
has been admitted to membership in
the Central Labor union of Brooklyn,
an organization representing various
bands of skilled workmen on Long ISL
and. He joined as fraternal dele
gate and at the request of the Brook
lyn presbytery, which has reached the
conclusion that hitherto the church
has not entered into fellowship with
organized labor as 1t should have done.
SO far as the union members were able
to learn 1t is the first time that such
departure has been taken by any
similar body in this country. Only
one vote was cast in opposition.
The new delegate is Rev. Warren
II. Wilson, pastor Of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian church. In an
address following his election he said
the presbytery believed that the
church had strayed from the divine
teachings in not taking a deeper inter-
est in the welfare of the laboring men.
He thought that the church did not
fully understand the objects of labor
unions and believed that the time is
at hand when It should be enlightened
on those subjects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
ALLISON is AUTHORITY.

Extra Session of Congress to BE Called
on Oct. I.
Des Moines, March 21.-Senator Al
lison is authority for the statement
that President Roosevelt will call con-
gress in extra session Oct. /, two
months in advance of the regular ses-
sion, for the purpose of considering the
railroad rate question.
Senator Allison also expresses his
own views relative to the rate ques-
ton. He stands for empowering the
commission to adjust rates, declaring
that there are many abuses which arc
cuksact to correction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
TERRIFIC WEATHER At SEA.
Ocean Liner Reports Waves Sixty
Feet Hiqh.

New York, March 21.-More than
three and half days behind her best
record time for the voyage the big
White Star line steamer Cedric came
into port during the day after the
most turbulent voyage of her career.
From the outset of the voyage the
Cedric encountered heavy weather.
The force of the gales was terrific and
at times assumed hurricane proper.
tions, with tremendous seas. At times
the seas broke more than twenty feet
higher than the Cedric's bridge and
We're estimated to be sixty feet high
from the hollow to the crest. Her
officers say that although the huge
ship rolled and pitched violently she
behaved splendidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
EDlToRlALLY FAvoRs PEACE.

St. Petersburg Novoe vremya No
Longer for War.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-The No
voc Vremya, editorially for the first
time, admits the possibility of peace.
It says: ...... ..,...
After all the war is like all others,
1t must end some time by peace. Re
membering how dearly we paid for the
lack of foresight of our diplomacy dur
ing the negotiations preceding the
war, which was largely responsible for
our military and naval unprepared-
ness. it would be well now for our
diplomacy to look ahead for peace"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21

conference with General Dragomiroff,
Minister of War Sakharoff and others
on the situation and the general staff
Is theoretically at work planning the
reorganization of the army and con-
sidering the ways and means. Prep
arations continue irrespective OF the
possibilities of peace for a demonstra-
ton of Russia's ability to prosecute
the war, which is regarded as vital
whether peace negotiations begin or
not. y III ,,.. j. ;:s,,rt. , ri --
The bankers and Finance Minister
Kokovsoff have had final meeting at
which terms for the new internal loan
were completed. It is expected they
will be announced in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21

Good Preventive Anyway.
Doctor, isn't there anything can do
for this seasickness?' r.
why. yes. Try farming. Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-21
81 - d ast.;t4 s3lE iatf A&$ ~ ,fgatt- 81
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
SUPREME COURT DENIES WRITs
@ OF HABEAs CORPUS IN COLO.
RADIO ELECTION CASES.

Washington, March, ,21.-The SUI
preme court of the United States has
denied the motion for writs of habeas
corpus III the cases Of Peter Miller and
Thomas Shepperson, two OF the Dem
yer election officials who were SEN
fenced to terms Of imprisonment by
the supreme court of Colorado on
charges of violating the orders of the
court in connection With the November
election. No written opinion was hand
ed down in the case. ......gz ;
Miller and Sheppersotl were judge
and clerk respectively of Precinct of
the Eighth ward Of the county Of Dem
yer and each of them was sentenced
to pay fine Of $1,000 and serve a
year in close confinement for violation
Of the Injunction Of the state court for
bidding all the officers of election in
the city from interfering with or pre-.
venting free, fair and open election.
Miller and .Shepperson, with. fifty or
sixty others, are serving their sen,
fences.
MINISTER JOINS LABOR UNION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

be OF encouraging though the usual midsummer
Locally the cool weather had
those interested industries know that any
attempt Judge winter from is futile in New England
There complaint the latter of last week that Indian corn
supply been than adequate
The for the hayfeds sections nertered
work good roads though there
strategic why the appropriated
BY legislature generously spent thus far As
the agriculture they having little
because the majority have been too busy
attending their growing themselves about scan
dals Washington.
indications point good business winter and spring
ckery have shaken public
apprecabe The cotton industry should
able coming show improvement in many ways
the capable judges OF the situation that India Will
furnish large crop this of falling below the
will effect the manufacturers
first seemed probable of business prices
ported generally good notable increase in western trade over
last 5 also encouraging feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
DIED

5UNDY-In West Woodstock. Conn. July
81. James j. Bundy.
Funeral Thursday. the Sd inst. at 2 D.
m. from his late residence. 80 Warren
street. Providence. r. |. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
cARR--At East Greenwich. July 30. Har-
riet r Carr. daughter Of the late VIII
liam and Harriet r. Blaisdell. aged q
years.
Services will be held at the chapel at
the north end buryng ground. Aug. 2. al
p. m.
coRY-In West Lonsdale. on the ist
inst, Abbie F. Cory. wife OF William
II. Cory. in her seth year.
Notice OF funeral later
HuoAEs-In Pawtucket. on the lst inst.
Peter Hughes
Funeral from the residence OF his son.
James F. Hughes. ls French street.
Thursday. Aug. g. az $50 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
McMlllAN-In this city. on July al. Mar
garet Mcmillan aged years. months
and ~ days.
o'eRINE-July S. 1905, Cornelius o Brine
OF Boston, Mass.
Funeral from James d. Reillys under
taking rooms. corner Pond and Fenner
rNlftAss NJ sou a. III htQultIn
mass at cathedral at n. m. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
OTTE--In this city on the 1st inst.
Carl, son OF Robert and Natalie otte.
aged 26 years
Funeral Thursday. at D. m, at his
parents residence. % McGregor street
Relatives and friends are invited 10 st-
| tend
PAYToN-In this city. July 81 John H.
| Payton. aged As years,
Notice OF funeral later.
POTTER--In Edgewood r l.. the 3ist
ult Barbara. daughter OF Albert Ed
win and Blanche Shaw Potter. aged
| years, month. ! day.
Funeral services private
READ-In this city. on the 1st nst,
Helena D.. widow Of John T. Read and
eldest daughter OF John l.. and Jane
| Schroeder
Funeral from her fathers residence. Il
Vernon street Thursday Aug. g. at
clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
| invited 10 attend.
| Pawtucket and Fall River papers please
copy
| sHCRT-At his residence. No 90 West
| Thirty seventh street. New York city.
! on Sunday. July 30. in the 5lst year ~
HIS age, Edward Lyman Short. son Of
| the late Prof Charles Short and Anne
| Jean Diman Short.
| Funeral services will be held at st.
Thomas church. Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street. on Thursday morning Aug.
g. at 1890 o'clock
| SJoSTRAND--In Darlington Pawtucket,
July 80. Nils Edward Siostrand.
Funeral services will be held at the
Salvation Army hall. 2s6 Weybosset
street. on Friday. Aug. 4, AT p. m. In
terment at Grace churchN cemetery.
sTELMAN-1n Cumberland Aug. 1. Corr
della Brown. widow Of oliver Stelman.
IN her seth year.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

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