davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE
Russian Minister Denies Reports to
the Contrary.

kfC SSHStdtys
st. Petersburg, April 5.-War Minis
ter Sakharoff, in an interview, de-
clares that the reports of Russia
countermanding orders for war mate
rial abroad are baseless and grow
out of the declination of foreign Oh
fers with which the war office and
admiralty have been swamped. He
insists that there has been no relaxa-
ton in the preparations to continue
the war, but says there will be no
new mobilization at present, explain
ing, as stated in these dispatches, that
140, 900 troops of the last mobilization
have already started for the front and
that instead of mobilizing new troops
these will be followed by portion OF
this years conscripts.
General Sakharoff denied emphat.
ically that he ever intrigued against
General Kuropatkin, affirming that he
gave the latter the most loyal sup
port. At the same time in discussing
the battle of Mukden Sakharoff de-
clared the men and material of the
Russian army were equal to those of
the Japanese, forcing the reluctant
conclusion that the japanese general
ship was superior to the Russian.
In denying the popular impression
that a large proportion. of army re-
serve men were sent to the front SAX
haron made the important admission
that reserve men were only sent in
the early stages of the war, before
we had assurances from Europe"
which is interpreted as a confession
that an arrangement was made with
Germany for covering the frontier OF
Poland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
SALE OF OBSOLETE WARsHlPs.
Vessels Costing $4,000, 900 Bring $780,.
600 at Auction.

London. April 5.An unusual auc-
tion sale occurred at Chatham dock
yard during the day when thirty-one
obsolete British war vessels were sold
to the highest bidders. The sum
realized was $6S0.O0o. The lots In
cluded twelve cruisers. two torpedo
boats and the training ship Exmouth.
The terms OF sale provide that none
ri the vessels could be sold to for
eign power All 81 them must be
broken up within twelve months. The
ships sold represented an original out
lay Of 3l5.0oO.000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
MOB HELD At sAY.
Attempts to lynch Three Negroes At
Fulton, Nv.

Fulton, KY, April 5.--A mob twice
attempted to force the jail here in
an effort to lynch three negroes who
are charged with shooting Of1icer
Baker. Mayor Wall, members Of the
city council and prominent citizens
defended the prisoners and defeated
the mob. The negroes will be taken
to Hickman Tor safekeeptng. The res
port had been circulated that they
were lynched, but this was . mis-
TAXA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
Maryland Forest Fires.

Hagerstown. Nd, April 5.-Efforts
t. check the forest fire raging on
South mountain. east Of this city,
have been futile and the mountain
people are praying for rain to stop
thu rayages OF the flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
PROMINENT TEXAN KILLED.
Frank j. Bell Shot in the Courthouse
at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, April 5.-Frank j. Bell,
2 prominent attorney OF this city and
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Texas, was shot and fatal
~ injured by r. A. Parker, chief
deputy district clerk. Bell died at
night at a local hospital.
: :, The shooting occurred at the dis
trict clerks. Office in the courthouse
and was the result of previous quar-
rels. Parker was seated at his desk,
when Bell entered and spoke to him.
Two shots were fred, both bullets
reaching their mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
Cincinnati strike Grove.

& Cincinnati. April 1.-The inside
workers OF the Ironworkers' union
have Joined the strike here for an In
crease Of wages. Over 500 men are
ont and work In the iron factories IL
almost at q standstill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
Resums g a. open shop.

Greenville. Pa, April 6.-The eight
and tensinch finishing departments OF
tho Carnegie Steel company resumed
during the day on an open shop basis.
after having been shut down for At
teen mouths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
Enioyina a pellahtfuI "trip.

81 a.gETgUyHJ q OeEygHHUI ITIP'
Jacksonville. Fla, April 3 The
presidents yacht sylph is going up
the st. Johns river and is reported
near Palatka, fifty miles above Jack
,sonville. The weather is delightful
and Mrs. Roosevelt and her children
are reported to be delighted with
their trip. sar-s...a. ... s,a,-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
HIS RESIGNATION ASKED.
Governor Brady of Alaska Requested
to Quit Office.

to Quit Office.
Washington, April 5.-A conditional
request has been made upon Hon.
John G. Brady, governor of Alaska,
for his resignation.
The suggestion was forwarded by
Secretary Hitchcock under the direc-
ton of the president and notwi+h-
standing it was dispatched about a
month since no response has yet been
received.
The request grows out of the fact
that Governor Brady is identified
with mining company which is ex-
tensively engaged in advertising its
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

Berlin, April 5.-No significance
whatever is attributable to the visit
Of Prince Henry of Prussia to Russia
as it was announced some weeks ago
that he and his wife were going to
visit the widow of Grand Duke Ser
gius, who is sister OF Prince Henry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. :
Iowa Will Hold Biennial Elections;
Hereafter.

Hereafter.
Des Moines, April 5.-The Iowa SUI
preme court has handed down de-
cision sustaining the amendment to
the state constitution providing for
biennial instead of annual elections.
!, by the adoption of the amendment
there win be no general election in
Iowa this fall and terms of all Off
GERS whose terms expire then are ex.
tended one year. The amendment
has been attacked on the ground that
It contained more than one proposi-
tion, but the supreme court holds that
1t Is constitutional.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
FRENCH COURSE IN MOROCCO
Government Determined to Garry Out
ID <, OriuinaI Plans.

III. III - sss.s---7-7- ~. !fsy.ttg yE44
Government Determined to Garry Gu,
Original Plans.
Paris, April 5.-An official note rel.
alive to the meeting of the cabinet
ministers does not mention Morocco.
but unofficial statements have been
published to the effect that the gov.
eminent is resolutely determined to
pursue the work of the civilization
and development of Morocco, at the
same time maintaining the principle
of the open door for the commerce OF
the entire world.
This accords with the general sen.
timent in official quarters. but the
government refrains from adding fuel
to the controversy by specific dec.
larations Of its plans and purposes.
Mrs. Nation Needed the Money.
Wichita, Kan, April Carrie Ma,
ton, Myra McHenry, Liddia Multa
and Lucy Wilheyt, temperance cru.
saders, who are awaiting trial for
Wrecking the. glass front of q whole.
sale liquor house some time ago. vo;s
UNFAIRLY went to jail during the da,
In order to release q 1000 bond fur.
nished BY Mrs. alton Mrs. Nation
wanted the money to loan. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
EXTEND PRESIDENT
A WARM WELCOME
PRECEDENT ROOSEVELT GUEST
or LOUISVILLE CITIZENS
FOR BRIEF PERIOD.
CONFEDERATE AND GRAND ARMY
VETERANS ACT AS SPECIAL
GUARD or HONOR.

train bearing President Roosevelt and
party on their trip to Louisville and
the Southwest arrived at Third and A
streets at 8 q. m, exactly on schedule
time. A moment later the presidents
salute Of twenty-one guns appraised the
city that the president was its guest.
5a A crowd of more than 1000 people
had assembled and as the president
left his train and appeared on the
platform at the side Of the track he
was heartily cheered. The president
was welcomed by Governor Beckham,
Acting Mayor Barth and Hon. Logan
g. Murray, after which he was escort
led to his carriage. The members Of
the reception committee were already.
in carriages drawn up along Third
street and in a few moments the pro-
cession started for the center of the
city. The weather was cloudy and
threatening. III
The president was cheered, at fire.
qaent intervals by a continuous line
of people from the time he left his
train until the parry neared the bust
ness section, where the greeting grew
t.to popular ovation. He. was COM
PEELED to lift his hat often during the
drive, but as he neared Broadway he
removed his hat and was kept busy
& lowing from right to left.
Veterans Of the Blue and Gray.
Drawn up on Broadway between
Third and Fourth were the George B.
Easton camp, Confederate Veterans,
two posts sof Grand Army men and
the Spanish War. Veterans associa-
ton. Louisville has but a single
camp of Confederates, but It is a
1 large one and Its members were out
In full strength numerically, with
General John p. feathers In command.
AS the head Of the escorting column
moved onto broadway the civilian es-
cort, with the presidents colors.
moved rapidly forward and the rep
resentatiyes of the Blue; and the Gray
swung into line, In column Of tours,
directly in front 81 the presidents
carriage and acted as his Immediate
guard Of. honor for the remainder Of
the parade. .5 y;
The president arrived st the speak
eris stand at 10 O'Clock. He was in
troduced in few words by Governor
Beckham.
The crowd around the speakers
stand was limited to the lines OF.
buildings on the various streets and
at times seemed beyond the control of
the police. Not one-fifth Of those IL
sight OF the president could hear his
remarks. The president spoke less
than fifteen minutes and was heartily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
: > fsftl7afl'I p /
q MONTANA ELECTIONS.
Democrats Generally Successful In
Municipal Contests.

Municipal Contests.
,,il Butte, Mont, April 5.-Municipal
elections in Montana have resulted
generally in favor of the Democrats
q In Butte John MacGinnis, the anti
trust candidate, was elected mayor
while the Democrats elected city
treasurer. IN Anaconda a Democratic
mayor, three Democratic aldermen
and three Republican aldermen were
elected. At Helena four Democratic
and four Republican aldermen were
elected. AT Great Falls the Demo.
cratic candidate for mayor was elect.
ed, while at Missoula the Municipal
League party was successful. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY
Democratic Mayofaily Candidate Dunno Wins
Out in Chicago Election Yesterday
CityS Offices We're Divided Between the Parties and
Majority Of Council is Republican

that will reach twenty-five thousand
votes. That party also elected city
treasurer and city clerk while the
council goes two majority republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
TWO Trainmen Killed.

TWO Trainmen Killed.
Pittsburg, April San accommoda-
ton train on the Cleveland and Pitts
burg railroad was wrecked near To-
ronto, Q. Two employees were killed.
No passengers were hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
u. 5. COURT Will sIAYksENTENCE.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick viii Not Go 10 the Pen
Yet Awhile
A Stay Of Execution Of Sentence Has Been Issued by
the IT, 5. Circuit COHH

appeals pending the action of a writ
Of error which has been filed in the
lower court.
The court had sentenced Mrs. Chad.
wick to; ten years Imprisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

ever THAT he was the president or all
the people-North and South, East
and West. ~,
+ A hurried departure was taken, the
president arriving on board his train
at exactly II O'clock. Aaminute later,
with the executive standing on the
rear platform, of the car, with cannon
laundering farewell salute less than
q block, away and to the music of
deafenfng cheers, the train moved out
of the Seventh street station and a
half hour later, was speeding across
Indiana on its way to the Southwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

Cincinnati, April ga stay OF exc.
cution of the sentence pronounced
upon Mrs. Chadwick has been issued
by the United States circuit court of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
LOOK FOR NAVAL VICTORY.
Russian Hope Now Conferred in RoIest-
4 Sensl<y's Fleet.

New York, April Robert s. Nc.
Cormick. newly appointed ambassador
TO France, who has just arrived in
Paris from st. Petersburg, says he Is
surprised At the reports that there
vas q desire 70 conclude peace at any
price manifested in official circles,
cables the Paris correspondent Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
HIS VISIT UNANNouNcED.
Prince Henry Of Prussia Arrives at
........ st. Petersburg. ..,..>.s

St. Petersburg, April 5.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the Ger.
man emperor, reached the Tsarskoe
Selo during the morning. AS there
had been no news here of such
visit his sudden appearance for a
personal interview with Emperor
Nicholas upon the heels of his broth
ers speech at Tangier created con-
siderable of sensation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
.President's Special Kills Man.

.ia-11' S'syN S!'slS SPSS'a' !N'e WHT'. \
~ steubenville, O.,2~ April .!a5.-It. is
learned that Peter Hardy, aged TWEEN
tyzslx years., was killed by President
Rooseyelt's special train at Mingo
junction, while he was attempting to
board an eastbound freight train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
"No HH'' Games.
Ball Contests In Which
Pitchers Did Notable
... Work.

When Weldon Henley of the Phila-
delphia American league club recently
retired the st. Louis Americans with
out hit or run he performed the feat
that is the aspiration Of every pitcher.
: 1t Is not an achievement easy Of ac-
complishment. A glance at the records
proves this Since the National league
was organized thirty years ago, only
thirty-three pitchers have succeeded in
putting their names on this roll Of
! honor, an average Of only trifie more
than one season.
This record includes games played
in the National league, Players league,
American association and American
league. The difficulty Of the feat is not
hard to understand. 1t means that the
pitcher must have had the craft to fool
at least twenty-seven batsmen.
1t was in 1879 that pitcher was
first able to send an opposing team
from the field without yielding single
safety. Lee Richmond, the Worcester
(AIass.) left handler, was the twirler,
and the team he beat was Cleveland.
In this game not a Cleveland player
reached first base in any way. Rich
mond did not give base on balls and
the team behind him did not make an
error.
Johnny Ward did the same thing
against the Providence Or. L. team a
year and FIVE days later. .s.
Twice again, in 1880, teams were re-
tired without hits-Boston by Corcoran
of Chicago, Aug. 10, and Worcester by
Calvin Of Buffalo the next day.
Nobody was able to get away with
the trick in 1881, but in 1882 Corcoran
of Chicago repeated against Worcester
his previous success over Boston.
In 1888 the feat was recorded twice
Radbourne of Providence. great
pitcher, scoring 1t against Cleveland
and the latter team getting even al
the expense Of the tail ender Phillies by
giving them the same dose, DAILY pitch
ing.
Corcoran Of Chicago made his record
the greatest of any Of the mo hit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
The PUGILISTS.
BLACKBURN
AFTER NELSON
The Colored Lightweight
Says He is the One the
Dane Should Fight-Kid
to Fight Again.

Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia
thinks that il any fighter deserves
meeting with Battling Nelson he Is
the man. But Blackburn, WHO is ne
gro, overlooks the fact that Nelson
has drawn the color line. The Dane
took this course Immediately after his
victory over Britt, but why has not
been satisfactorily explained. Nelson
has met negroes. Early in his career,
before he ever thought of gaining his
present pugilistic position, he was sat
isfed to meet any one. 1t made no
difference to him what and who his r.
walls were. So long as they were will
ing to face him, 1t made no differ
ence.
Blackburn is without doubt one OF
the best lightweights in the ring to-
day. He has long record and has
decision over Jimmy Gardner Of Low
ell.
Nelson's attitude in drawing the
color line at this stage is not consist
ent 1t was only few months ago
that he was hankering for a contest
with Cans and felt sorely disappoint-
ed when Cans gave him the cold
shoulder. 1t was question Of several
pounds that prevented the two from
coming together. Now that Nelson has
defeated Britt and is IN a position to
dictate TO those ambitious to face him,
he has no right to discriminate against
color. II Cans can get to l33 POUNDS
ringside. as the rules Of the light
weight division demand, Nelson
should by all means give Cans trial
As vet Gardner has not come out
and stated that he cannot get to l35
hounds ringside. Those who know
him believe he would not have much
trouble in making 132 pounds ring
side. So II Gardner can do THIS ne
should receive instant recognition. II
not the match should go to blackburn
who contends 1873 pounds ringside i
ME for him. Blackburn speaks as FOL
lows:
~ think that I have a better righi
IN consideration for n contest agalnsl
Nelson than any boxer in the country
I heat Gardner in Boston on Januar,
Io0 getting the decision In twelve
rounds and having Gardner Amos
out. c.,. a,
Isa pounds a number OF times. but p
has always refused. I boxed MN
twice The lowest weight ne WON,
make either time was 13S pounds az
o'clock. which was practically cater
weights for Cans. I beat Cans I'D lh'
srst bout OF six rounds. The secon'
bnut was Of fifteen rounds. Cans 20
tbs decision. which should nave Ueel
a draw. as did not bear marx whel
The contest was finished This bou
Was AZ Al Herfori's club In BaitiInof
With \ referee selected by Cans
aT have boxed los contests in pnbli
and only lost one decision. the nileel
roynd bout with Cans AZ Baltimore.
am usadv to fight Nelson Cans. Can iS
per or suv man IN the world ~ =
mounds for any number q rounds. =
,ore aur boxing club in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
WALKING CONTEST.
This Old Time Sport to be Revived
in New York.

New York, Sept 19.-walking con-
tests are to be revived here by the
Amateur Athletic union. There have
been no events OF this kind on the
championship program since lss's. 1t
was said at that time they were elm
mated 10 make way for throwing the
discus. A sensation was caused by
the victory Of an American, Robert
Garrett Of Princeton, at the first re
vival Of the olympic games In Greece,
IN 1895.
For a while afterward the athletes
here were discus-mad and the A A.
L. added Il to the program az the eX-
uqnSe Of the time hOnoTed branch OF
walking. II has been found. according
10 local athletes. that discus throwing
e no real test Of strength and that its
pxpert handling is a knaek which
manv Of the best weight throweTs have
failed 70 master
Next fan az the Metropolitan and
National conventions. steTs viii prolla-
blv he taken to have the walks insert
"a in ali the union programs and the
discus may be dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
Not unl,ks Humans.

OF the popularity of the stock dove.
Edmund Selous writes: When these
birds fight they constantly interrupt
the flow of the combat by bowling In
the most absurd way. not TO one an
other, but generally. so to speak. for
no object or purpose whatever, appar-
entity, but only because they must do
so. The fact is, the bow has become q
formula Of courtship and as counting
and lighting are intimately connected
the one suggests the other in the mind
Of the bird, who bows. al lat oncs. un,
der a misconception."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
ALL HOLDS GO,

+ Higashi, the Jap, announces thai
his contest with Swanson has been ar
ranged and that the bout is to take
place in New York on or about Octo-
Der 10. The match is to be under Jiu-
jitsu rules. Everything is to go. If
Higashi can apply the strange on his
man or if he can apply one of his
bone crushing holds or MAIN him in
any way it is to count. Swanson has
the same privilege. A fall will be
scored when one man pins the shaul-
ders Of his rival to the floor. HusS
Leonard will probably referee the
match. He has been studying jiu-jitsu
and understands the game. Anyway
he will not be much handicapped III
giving a fair decision owing to tie
fact that a pin fall such as is used IN
catch-as-catch-can and Graeco-Roman
contests will constitute a clean fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
WRESTLING.
PARKER AND
BELL nOBBED
Rough House Work Brings
Them Quick Response
Jiu Jitsu Experts at Work
Young Parry Chaileng.
es.

Rough house tactics got Harvey
Parker and his protege, Fred Beell Of
Wisconsin, in hot water in Cleveland
last Friday night. But for the inter-
vention of the police Parker and Beell
might have been roughly handled.
Beell and Parker were meeting all
corners in that city. Beell met local
man named Davis, and the crowd did
not like the way Beell handled his an
tagonist and missed him. Neither Par
ker nor Beell paid any attention to
the jeers and We're about to retire
from the stage to their dressing rooms
when Mark Lamb, who "dlscovered'
Tom Jenkins, walked up to Parker
and punched him ON the jaw. A free
fight followed in which Doc Payne,
trainer Of the Cleveland baseball team,
took Parker's part. Payne got the
worst Of it, being compelled to take
the count After a while peace was
restored, but the mob swarmed about
the stage door and began to batter it
down. A dozen policemen arrived and
escorted the wrestlers to their hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
ANOTHER JAP WRESTLER.

Yokio Tam, the japanese wrestler.
who is considered one of the best jiU-
jitsu eperts in the business, wants 10
visit America and meet Higashi In a
straight jiu-iitsu match. TAM is in
England, where he has been a success
the last six months. Very few of tn"
European wrestlers have been able t.
stand before him for more than five
minutes. He does not bar any style
or weight so long as he Is allowed to
use jlu-jltsu methods.
TAM offers to meet Higashi for q
side bet in New York or in England
He declares that II Higashi will visit
England he will guarantee expenses
and a purse and wants Hlgashi to do
the same IL he makes the trip Il
America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
Sure curA

DR.. William osler recently recited
quaint old cure for govt: First, pick
handkerchief from the pocket Of q
spinster who never wished to wed;
second, wash the handkerchief In an
honest miller's pond; third. dry It on
the hedge of a person who never was
covetous: fourth. send 1t to the shop
OF a physician who never killed pa
tient; fifth, mark 1t with a lawyers ink
who never cheated q client. and, sixth.
apply It. bot, 10 the gout-tormented
part A speedy cure insult follow. IN.
Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
HERRERA AND HANIoN.

San Francisco, Sept 19.-The Her
rera- Hanlon match will take place,
both men having signed the articles.
Forfeits of $500 are to be posted and
a $1,000 side bet will be deposited to-
day at noon. The papers call for a
meeting on October II at the Pacific
Athletic club of Los Angeles, the COM
batants TO weigh 1873 pounds ringside.
and to receive 30 per cent of the gross
receipts, to be divided rs and %.