davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
STRIKE SPREADS RAPIDLY.
Lumber Dealers Virtually Lock on.
Their Transfers.

Chicago, May 25-The lumber deal
srs during the day aggressively trans
formed threatened strikes into virtual
lockouts. A dozen lumber companies
were quickly added to those previously
involved in the ramifcations of the
teamsters' strike. In each case orders
to deliver material to strikebound
Arms brought firm refusal from driv-
ers. Discharge of the driver followed
instantly, with quick retaliation ensu-
ing in a strike of his fellow teamsters.
The planning mills felt the effect of
the lumber shortage during the day,
some Of them being compelled to shut
down. Sash and door factories are
almost at a standstill and carpenters
all over the city are being laid off. The
paralysis in the building industries it
seemed would extend until at least
100000 workmen in many trades are
out Of amploYment for lack OF material
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
LONG AND BITTER FIGHT.
Philadelphia Factions Preparing for
Stubborn Struggle.

Stubborn Struggle.
Philadelphia, May 25.-Insurance
Commissioner Durham and other Re-
publican leaders have taken up the
gauge thrown down by Mayor Weaver
and are forming their lines for fight
that will doubtless be to the bitter end.
Mr.. Durham was in conference with
his lieutenants, but none of the par
ies to the conference could be in
iuced to speak of the plans discussed
BY the organization" leaders.
David j. Smythe, former director of
public safety, filed a petition in the
eourt of common pleas asking for an
Injunction restraining Mayor Weaver
rom removing him from Office and
also asked for an injunction restrain
mg Colonel Sheldon Potter from act
ing as director Of public safety.
The same proceedings were taken by
Peter E. Costello, former director of
public works, against the mayor and
A. Lincoln Acker, who has been ap-
pointed to the Office by the mayor.
Judge Ralston granted TEMPORARY
Injunction and set Monday, hay 20,
as the date for argument ON the in
iunz ticn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
NATIVE AMERICANS LEAD.
Criminal Records Of Chicago Police De
partment. r

criminal Records Of Chicago Police De-
partment. s
Chicago, May 25.-Native Americans
lead in the crime annals of Chicago
for the first three months In 1905 and
the number of native born offenders
In all branches Of crime far exceeds
that Of other nationalities, according
10 figures prepared by Hugo s. Gros-
scr, city statistician. III !.
Aside from the Americans, both
white and colored, the Germans are
high IN the list of crimes during Jam
uary. February and March, while com,
pared with their number the Poles and
Russians contribute largely to the work
Of the, police department. The Irish
are also well up Ii the list, although
their percentage is one-third that Of
the Germans and lower than that Of
the Poles and Russians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
EQUITABLE LIFE TANeLE.
President Roosevelt Asked to Take an
Active Interest.

Washington, May 25.-An effort was
made during the Gay to induce Presi-
dent Roosevelt to take an active inter
est in the complications which have
arisen in the affairs of the Equitable
Life Assurance society. Clarence
Whitman, president of the Merchants
association of New York, had a con-
ference with the president on the sub
ject Details of the conference were
not obtainable, but It is known that
Mr.. Whitman urged the president to
take up the subject with view either
to ordering a government investigation
or to making recommendations to con
gress on the subject Of insurance leg
islation.
It can be said that, up to this time.
the president has not seen his way
clear to the taking Of any action in
the case of the Equitable company
spaai6AAilx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
AMMUNITION Being SERVED0UT
WEALTHY SAVANNAH
COMMITS SUICIDE

Savannah, ILL.,, May 25.-Bothwell
Pulford, who is reputed to be the
wealthiest man in this city, committed
suicide today by shooting himself.
He was suspected of the murder of
Attorney Daniel Berry, a former lead
ing member of the Illinois legislature,
several days ago. Berry is said to
have been slain because of attentions
paid by him to a married woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
GENERAL in LUMBER DISTRICT,
The Strike Continues to Spread to All
Industries.

81 Chicago, May 25.-The strike is gen
sFal in the lumber district, the team
sters of all except two firms having
quit work because their employers in
sisted upon deliveries to boycotted
houses. The planning mills ran short
OF lumber and some of them closed up
The sash and door mills will be the
lext to be affected. Owing to the in
reference with building operations
quite a number of carpenters were dis
charged. 1t looks as If building opera
lions will be seriously interfered, with.
Chief of Police O'Neill. according to
his own statement. is about at the
limit with police protection. All the
men available, including the extras,
are now on strike duty.
President Shea of the Transfers
union expects to 60 to Jail owing to
his refusal to answer the questions
before the master in chancery having
In hand the injunction proceedings.
The executive board of the interna-
tfonal union has appointed man to
take Shea's place in the event of his
committal to Jail.
The managers of the railway ex.
press companies still adhere to the de-
termination to take back no striking
teamsters and the lumber firms an
nouneed that their discharged men
will not be taken back. 'a'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
WILL WIPE OUT ORTHODOXY.
Moscow Paper Bitterly Attacks Relig-
ious Toieration.

ious Toieration.
St. Petersburg, May 25-The Mos
COW Gazette, the leading reactionary
organ in Russia, has begun a bitter
war against religious federation, argu-
Ing that it will wipe out orthodoxy in
the non-orthodox sections of the coun-
try. The paper declares that. 450, 900
Russians in Poland will come under
the influence of Roman Catholicism if
the Catholics are permitted to prose-
lyte.
''The ukase has already had de-
plorable effect on the Russian Mujiks,"
says the Gazette, among whom stories
are current that the emperor is under
the influence of the pope 1t is even
said that the emperor will become a
Catholic and that the Mujiks who do
not desire to be converted to Catholi-
cism will be transported and com.
PEELED to live in three provinces"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
THREE SAILORS MISSING.
Six Others Wounded in Labor Riot on
Board Ship.

Rellingham, Wash, May 25.-Three
sailors are missing and six wounded as
the result of, a pitched battle growing
out of a dispute between the Sailors
union and the Longshoremen's union
over jurisdiction in loading the lumber
Lumber company's dock in this city.
Some of the wounded are shot and
others are badly cut about the head,
though none, it is believed, is fatally
injured. The missing men are sailors
belonging to the Shasta and were
thrown overheard during the melee
and it Is haiavad drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
WILL NOT ANSWER QUESTIONS
President Shea States His Position Of
Injunction Inquiry. K:

Injunction Inquiry.
Chicago, May 26.. - International
President Shea Of the Transfers un-
iou announced his intention during the
day to defy Federal Judge Kohlsaat
and Master IN Chancery Sherman by
persisting in refusing to answer Ques-
lions ct the resumption Of the hearing
OF Alleged violations OF the strike IN.
functions. President Shea based his
discrimination upon the fact that to
answer might tend to incriminats him.
The strike leader declared that he
WoSld suffer himself to be sent to jail
rather than answer the questions. In
aAnouncing his refusal to be cues
toned BY the master in chancsry Mr..
0hsa said:
& q think they intend to send me 70
Jail. Anyway an not going 70 arswer
the questions before the mastsr.
viii do my own thinking. The law
gives me that right. honestly be-
lieve the questions would tend 70 In
sriminats ne. might A. well g 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
kauIbars in Poor Health.

Odessa, May 25.-According to ad-
vices received here General Kaulbars,
commander of the Second Manchurian
army, will return to Odessa owing
to the fact that his health is shat
tered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
ROBBED CHICAGO PACKERS.
Four Men Confess to Having Stolen
Six Hundred Hoqs.


Chicago, May 25.-Four men have
been arrested by Stock Yards station
police charged with having stolen 600
hogs from various companies at the
stock yards within the last half year.
The men arrested are Henry Gray,
John Keleher, Joseph Cosgrove and
Edward Fowler. At the police station
they confessed. Fowler was formerly
an employe of the National Packing
company. 1t is alleged that he did
the stealing.
According to the other men, who
conduct sriall commission business
at the yards, Fowler would open the
gates of other pens and run several
hogs into adjoining pens used by Gray
and his partners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
KILLED By LIGHTNING.
Young Farmer Struck While Driving
Horses into Corral.

Williston, N. D., May 25.-While run
ming horses into a corral on his uncle
ranch short distance from here Char
lie Perry was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. -.
Perry was in the house with his un.
Gle, W.. J. Snow, when the storm APP
peared. One of the horses was struck
and Perry ran out to drive the bal
ance into the corral, but was killed q
few minutes after commencing his
task. He was twenty-five years Of age
I'D recent arrival from Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
INCREASE IN TAXATION.

Commissions Recommendations for
Raising War Funds.
St. Petersburg, May 25-The COM
mission appointed under the presi-
dency of M. Kutler, assistant minister
OF the interior, to decide upon the
measures to adopt in order to increase
the revenues of the empire, has deter
mined to recommend increased taxa
ton to the amount necessary to meet
the additional expenses on account of
the war and is considering the ques.
ton of an income tax from which the
commission desires to raise $25,O0O,.
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
MISSILE FELL SHORT.

Unknown Man Throws Bomb at Chief
Of Police.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, May 25.-
The chief of police of Siedlee, capital
of the government of that name, was
severely injured by the explosion of a
bomb at midnight. He was sitting on
the veranda of the club when an I'M
known man approached and hurled a
bomb at him. The missile, however,
fell short, but exploded near enough
to the chief of police for fragments to
iniure him seriously. Three other per-
sons we're also injured. The man who
threw the bomb escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
. Farewell Dinner 10 Reid.

New York. May 25.-- Whitslaw Reid,
Who viii soon SO to London as ambas-
sador TO the court Of st. James, was
NE Euest Of honor at night ct fare
well dinner given By the Republican
club. Ia attendance were more than
100 Republicans prominent In city.
s1ata and national politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
FORCED JAPs TO RETIRE.

General Linevitch Reports Minor Rus.
"a sian Victory.
h St. Petersburg, May 25.-General
Linevitch, under date Of May %, re-
ports that Russian detachment sue
eessfully attacked Japanese trenches
on the heights north Of the station of
Changtufu May Fl, forcing the Japa-
nese to evacuate their trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
-Four Regiments Of Militia Awaiting
!" Riot Call in Chicago
Sheriff Has -Four Thousand Deputies and En-.
listing More-.Mayor Dunno Calls For
Thousand Special Police


Chicago, Wth
no signs sight, affairs
Chief
Barrett continues increasing his forces thousand
special deputies senries
four regiments located momentary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
railroad to Vladivostok and isolatec
that fortress.
British Steamer Released.

Nagasaki, May 25.-The British
steamer Lincluden, which was seized
by the Japanese south of Korea on
May S, has been released by the naval
prize court at Sasebo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
jail for contempt as for conspiracy.
can run the strike from the JAIL"
Using Nonunion Teamsters.

Chicago, May 25.-Initiative in the
use of nonunion teamsters in the lum-
Der district was taken during the day
by the Hines Lumber company, which
sent out thirty-six wagons thus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED.

laps Have Not Isolated viadIvostsls
al From Hardin.
st. Petersburg, May 25.-The Asso.
eiated Press has been asked to deny
the report telegraphed from Toxic to
the London Daily Telegraph to the ef-
feet that the Japanese have cut the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

had the advantage, and Barney Old
field the second reached for the spark
lever and spook Chaser shot forward
at almost unbelievable speed. Simul-
taneously Barbee Hook jerked the
valve On Hobgoblln wide open, but at
the same instant weight fell on HIS
neck and shoulders, which caused him
to lose control Of the onrushing yacht.
The racers were passing under the
torpedo boat Alva L. Reynolds at that
instant. and the mascot OF the latter,
Joco, the ape, in an effort to obtain a
better view of the course, had climbed
out onto the nose Of the vessel and a
violent swerve had thrown him off.
The scrambling ape landed squarely
on Hooks shoulders and hung there.
The chauffeur made every effort to
shake of the burden, but the ape only
clung the tighter, making IL impossible
for Hook to handle his racer. which
was going at the rate of about 800 feet
n second.
The Hobgobln swerved, its alumi-
mum gas reservoir shining in the sun
light, and bore down upon one of the
huge excursion vessels. Instantly It
was seen that collision was inevi-
table. A panic among the passengers
seemed imminent, but the captain, as
sisted by the crew, managed to pre-
serve order, and life preserver para
chutes were hastily distributed.
t-t. III - Ill tI,a
Hobgoblin struck the gas bag of the
excursion vessel, going completely
through and out the other side, so
great was its momentum. Instantly
the excursionist began to sink, but the
hundreds of passengers leaped clear
of the wreck and gradually fioated
earthward. being supported by the
parachutes.
With the ape still clinging to his
back Hook and his racer went out of
sight, while the torpedo boats dashed
to the assistance of the wrecked ex-
cursionists, rescuing them all safely
before they reached the earth.
Hardly had the excitement subsided
when the Hobgoblin reappered with
the thoroughly pacified ape sitting
astride the top stringer. When Hook
ascertained that no one had been hurt
he was the first to congratulate Old
field on the victory of the Spook
Chaser. When the ape had been re-
turned to its owners the fleet put back
to the harbor in ceremonial procession,
headed by the California, and the ex-
citement Of an eventful day was past.
And just think for a moment, there
may be more truth than fiction in this,
after all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

Davis clifford College. N C. oliver Cunnys,
Wasehem: George Whitman. r. t. whitman,
J. w. Young, Santa Ana; james
Norton, San Pedro; f. NJ. Paras. Austin, Col. ;
Frank W. Morton, G. r. Crosm, Huntington
Beach; r. u. Cubbinson, wife and child
Plttsburg, Pa; N. M. Harvey, San Diego; IT.
J.. Hlll, Chicago; '. '. Barnett, Talberton =.
s. A. Sherman and wife. Pomona; p. l..
Hazzara, Corona; p. A. Byam, Chicago;
William 70. Mills. Dayton; c. Newton Ross,
Etiwanda; J. w. Quinn ard wife, Santa Ana;
I. L. Oliver, bakersfield; s. p. Bowman, Chi
cago; I. J. Steele and wife, Pomona; A. O.
Jewett, John Colbert, San Francisco Robert
Sickle, Tacoma; J. w. Lugo, San Francisco;
Mrs. M. sproul, Merced: Orlando Clarke and
wife, Nellie Clarke. Greedy, Col; oscar Biddle
and wife. Oklahoma; A. Robinson, Hoby,
Idaho; $. Able New York; J. w. Fayette.
Bisbee, Ariz. +. s. Sims and wife, Indiana /.
s. E. Bragg. caiexioo; y. +. wagmIn, River
side; Tom Gould, Reading, Mich; Tom Thomp-
son, Cotton; II. Bowman San Francisco; r.
A. Bemis, Rlalto; @. Ames, san Diego, May
7. Well, Avalon G. y. I.arrabee. Corona; Mrs
g. l.. Greene, Chicago. James E. Hollinsworth,
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Sleeping sickness

An important and valuable discovery rel
atiye to the deadly sleeping sickness has
been made by the Liverpool School OF
Tropical Medicine. The cause OF this dis
ease. according to the results OF elaborata
diagnoses that have been made, 10 attrib-
utable to "trypanosomiasis," T. g.. the pres
ence In the blood and In the fluids Of the
brain and spinal cord of some form OF the
microscopic parasite known as "trypano-
soma" which is propa gated by the tsetse
fly In South Africa. From the close obser-
vaticns that have been made upon the af-
hloted patients, the symptoms and the dan
ger bear some relation TO the greater or
less abundance OF the parasites, and de-
yelop seriously when they have entered the
cerebro spinal nud The parasite may be
present In the blood OF deeply seated or
gans when they are not to be found In that
which Is drawn from a skin puncture. and
their frequent temporary disappearance
from this surface blood renders II difficuit
sometimes to be certain OF their presence
IN the system. The expedition organized by
the school also discovered blood sucking
larya which thrives In many parts OF the
Congo During the daytime tns larya CON
ceals itself IN the cracks OF the native
ncors, and only attacks It's victims during
the night When dug up they are found 10
be full OF bright red blood. thereby testify
ing TO the severity OF their attack during
the previous night. IL IL the larva OF the
Glosslna n.y. which 10 apparently harmless in
the Image state. This discovery Is OF great
value, and systematic measures 10 combat
It's injurious nature will az once be inauEu-
rated Scientific American.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
CONSUMPTION
Mainly Caused by Chronic Colds and
liansins.on Coughs

A member OF the firm of The Owl
Drug Co. has given a good deal or time
to the study of consumption. and finds
that comparatively few cases are here
ditary.
Mostly all are caused by neglected
coughs and colds, which gradually
weaken the whole pulmonary system,
and before people realize 1t there is a
diseased spot In one lung; splitting
blood soon follows and eventually
collapse.
Such an unnecessary end, such pity.
for all could have been so different.
We know of hundreds OF cases where
our wonderful cod liver oil preparation.
Vinol, has saved a young and valuable
life, which without II would have been
sacrificed. We have letters from people
who were given up to die, and who
positively state that Vinol, and Vinol
alone, saved their lives when all else
had failed TO help them.
Vinol is able to cure hanging-on colds
and stubborn coughs, because II Is the
most perfect preparation of cod liver
oil ever compounded; II contains no oil
or grease to upset the delicate stomach,
vet IL does contain every one OF the
fifty odd medicinal curative elements
actually taken from fresh Gods livers.
and we freely and publicly state that
we will supply all the Vinol we think
necessary to cure any case OF chronic
coughs. hanging-on colds or weak and
debilitated conditions OF Los Angeles
people and pay for the medicine our
selves II It fails to give satisfactory re-
suits.
In Vlnol more emphaticallyg-T
owl Drug Co., $40 s. Spring 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
AER0NAUT SCARS THE AIR
Roy knabenshue Makes Tests oi
Various Currents

Thousands of people surged and
swayed about Roy Knabenshue and his
sky wagon Midget yesterday afternoon
at Chutes park awaiting the ascension.
The Midget rose rapidly at the ap-
pointed hour travelling northeast with
the breeze for several miles, then as it
reached another current of air, coming
back over its original course until it
hung between heaven and earth, almost
directly over the spot from which it
started.
More ballast was cast out by the
aeronaut and the balloon rose still
higher into another current, which car
ried it due south. So high was the
little sky wagon flying that it was
hardly discernible from the ground.
After being in the air about an hour
decided to come down and
he landed several miles south of the
city. This is the last of the three ex-
perimental trips which the well known
aeronaut had planned to make in the
Midget.
Knabenshue will probably soon leave
Los Angeles to join Capt. Baldwin III
New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IIANKERSHIM-Aug Ehe. w. ID. Jen-
kins, +. 4, Field Chicago; c. j. Wilson and
wife, Pittsburg; ID. A. Hughes and wife. Dal-
las, Tex; Peje storck, Boris de Londoner, j.
G. Vance and wife. Los Angeles; G. studen-
bord. jr.. and wife. Mrs. j. NJ. King, Philip
de Mead. Brooklyn, N. Y; ID. e, Gibson and
wife. Canon Ci.y, Col; q. r. Hand. Alex
Straohen, Riverside; b. w. Cooper. New York 4;
Colonel John Urquhart. Louisville. ky; James
Porter and wife. Casssr, b. C..
VAN NUYs-W. S. Smith. wife and two
daughters, Appleton. Wis. John w. McFad-
den, Santa Ana; IL. Cleveland, Kentucky; A.
a. Falck. New York; Ii W. Johnson and wife,
San Franclsco l.. y. Funge, San Diego; s.
A. Bable. Long Beach; A. Bosch, Cucamonga
w. s. Newton. Pomona II. s. Day, Pizmo;
/. mdig, g. II. Shields, C. c. Cassidy, M. L.
Behrens. New York; L. A. MATHS. Mrs. 10. II.
Robinson. Miss g. Robinson, D. A. Huse, A.
W. Nolte and wife, San Francisco; l. j. Fal-
len, New York; Kola Nevis, Albany, N, vi
Hugo Gimmeni San Franciscoi M. Hess, Roeh-
ester.
NATICK-H, s. Banks, Rochester. NJ r.;
o. j. McCllntock, Kansas city, Mo-. w. H.
Harris THERMAL James MoVey and WIFE W.
L. Walsh aud wife, Yuma ". G. ireland and
wife, Miss Ireland Champaign. Ill. Mrs. j.
S. White and daughter satillo Mex Mrs. M.
J Pope, 81. Louis Mo Miss Euphemia y.
Graham Miss octayla S, Graham. Washing
ton, -. O. Henry Davis, Clara Davis Laura
Davis. Fannie Davis. Ruth Davis. Geneva
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
JERR0LD'S READY WIT
Amusing Responses That Closed Incl
dents, Tiresome and Otherwise

From Harper's Weekly.
Some entertaining impromptu witticisms
of the English dramatist, Douglas Jerrold,
are recalled by ''T. p"
On one occasion, on being asked to con-
tribute to a subscription fund for needy
author. he impatiently inquired the sum
needed for relief.
well" was the response, 81 think just
four and two naughts will put him
straight"
"Put me down for one of the naughts"
was the reply.
A lawyer, replying to the toast of his
health drunk at a dinner of artists stam-
mered out that he did not expect the
honor, as law could hardly be considered
one of the arts; whereupon Jerrold inter-
jected one word only-"Black,"
There's one song in -, remarked
musical bore to Jerrold. speaking of a pop
ular opera, (which always carries me
away"
Would that could sing I'll" calculated
Jerrod
1t is related that on another occasion a
long-winded friend stopped Jerrold, who was
hurrying on urgent business along Regent
street, with the question, well. Jerrold,
my boy, what is going on?''
'I am" retorted Jerrold, shooting by
without further response