davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
NOtas dOmiIdCanaS.
Una hOIa sloIta contra 0I 90.
bIOTnO.
So ssp0ra On ID GaDltaI al gene
neral DOm0tFlO Rodriguez.

SRnto Domingo, JuDio Is En- eI
VapOT americana SSsminole9 IIeg6
eata Ciudad 6!timamente Is s;guienta
h0i0 Guelta:
GSeg6n Los datoB Bometidos desde
Santo Domingo 80 3, bieFno de Wash
lrgt0n, 10 deuda extrapjera de la Re.
Pub loo D0minicanR m0ntR 6 treinta =
DDS milloneo de pesos.
EstOs datOs. que han sidO dados-pOr
eI minittr0 YelSzquez y el miniatr0
DAWs0n CfciGImente, y en- los Cuales
epareCe Rumentada la deudR domibi
cana en- m6sde SeiU millOnes, han sid }
gumiDistradoU. con d intenci6n de po-
der aseguFar para Lou st d Jres del Sin
dicAto Speyer y CA esR oumR. ' por In.
tormea hdedignOs ge FepartiFan en- Ia
fOFma oiguiente: dos millonea para
DAWson, Morales v sus miniatr0G, dos
mlllCneS Gpara WsshiD gt0L9. y dos
millOnes para el Sindicato Speyer, del
cuAI DAWson 90 el Ggente, manej indo-
Ge hAbilmente para BI milmO tempo
que Cumple lRS 6FdeneB del presidente
Roosevelt. servir auG intereaes pEi-
VRdos.
Cusndo Mr.. Dillingham; IIeg6 & San
to DJmiugO, al dia siguiente, antes de
qda el C0mislOnadO eBpecial de los Es.
tados Unidos hicisrR Conocer eI objetO
de Ga mission, Y ouRndO SOLO 81 Mr..
DAwsOn 10 % bfans hubO IN movimie1-
to en- IR BolGa de L0ndTes sObre los
vAl0ris d0minicanOs. aubiendo estos
h.stS CuarentR por Ciento. Como q
eSe pFeCio eI SindicAto Speyer no le
O0nEenia O0mprRr mas b0nOs, pubiic6
en- los peri6diCOg de Aquella plaza una
inVit&Ci6n & les tenedOres de bOnos
dOminiCan0s, para que foFmaran una
nueVa Hg0CiRCi6n cooperative con oh
jetO de fomentaF ID negOCiRci6n. Spe.
yer & Ca, han en- pleHd0 una fuerts
Buma, tant0 en- L0ndres como en- ANS
terdam en- comprsr bonOG dominicanos
CuRndO eetaban bDioB. en- el peEfOdb
que medic entire Las ne9oci0Ciones pre-.
llminaFes, EaeCFetAs y conf 1enCialea0
de DAWBon con Ell gobIernO de Mora
Les y Is llegadR de DillipghRm, = Cuol-
quiera que Sc tome el trabpjO de exs
minRr % movimient0 de ID BolGa On
Lao dos plAzag hntes menciOnRdaB y en-
Bruaelags duFGnte ese periodic. pOdra
YER ConfiFmRdag eatas aeeVeFaCiOneg.
Loa tenedorea de bono0 beiQSg, Gre.
yendO sus deFechOs sufcientemente ga
FantizAdOs poE aus OOntFatos. no han
queridO hAstR ahOra entrar en- Is com
binaci6n, y es p0r ESQ que el plan de
DAwIOn no hR podido IFeRlizAF8e, COD
el geCreto que se requeFfA.s
Tn vengador de su padre.
Aver, CaandO PGQerio Fermfn err
BACad0 de ID c6rCel para ser traOlndado
de San FrAnciaCo de MACOris, an hiio
del Coronel EugeniO Cation, de nombre
Juan Antonio, le di6 muerte con un
rev6 YER.
P.gsrio Fermfo eS 81 mismo que co
fechR 13 del IAsad0 mes di6 muerte &l
C0rOne1 EUgenio GAt6n, iefs de lR
guRrdis rural de Gquella localidad. en-
nom 9ntos en- que le intimAba se rin
diera preso.
FeFmfn era Conducido estR capital
an virtud de gentenCia de deCIinat0riA
que hSbia pEonunCiRdo ID SupremA
COrts de Jutticia para que Se le juzg4.
70 por eI iuez de IL. inAtRnciG de cate
distFito judicial ? A6 por el de ali. q
cAuSa de Ia excitGCi6n que habfa eau
nadO en- eli Amino de los familiaFes del
COrOnel Cation ID violenta muerte de
eOte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
BalCO Territorial J Agrlc0Ia
% Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHoRROs.

lnsp0siciOmes sO6re E5JretaS: Desde
1925 & 81, 900, devengar6n intereaes 81
8 poE 100 annual.
InsposS0SOnes q plGsO .t30: Desde
500 en- adelante devenga gar6n inteF6s aI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
/ no lGATARRlRSE

Ri catarro es una enfermedad que Jiene
mucha mas importancia de la que gen eral-
mente Sc le atribuye. Invade todos 10 Or
ganos del cuerpo euyas funeiones y fuerzas
debilita profundamente. Rs Causa freouen-
To de la soTdera; afeCta Ia vista, la narfz y Ia
gaFganta es generalmente por donde EN-
pieza la tuberculosis tisis
La misma facilidad-y La frecuencia con
que SO pesoa un catarro hace q las personaB
indIferentes para curarlo = Ia gran mayoria
no Sc preocupa de las Consecuencias.
Los ba1og frfos por Ia mahanA inmediata-
mente despues de dejar e1 lecho, dormir con
las ventanas ab1ertas evitar las corrientes
de aire, son precauciones muy buenas que
no cuesta trabajo el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas SECURE, mas efic6Z, mas facil
mas positive y tambi6n ell que aconsejan
los medicos, esla Emulsion de Scott de acei
te de hfga6o de baoalso.
Es sorprendante Ia fuerza, vitSlidAd, eneF-
gfa poder de resistencia que reCibe el
Ouerpo humane de las peqnefas dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le administrRn
con Constanoia. Esta Emulsion, ecubre
interiormepte todas las parties debiles y vul-
nerables del cuerpo 10 pone 81 abrigo de la
infection catarTal.
De Cuando en- cuando aparecen industrial
les POGO escrupulosos anunciando emulsiones
vinos prepaFades los que atrIbuyen pro-
piedadt s-ourativas que no tienen y hasta hay
quien Sc atreve decir en- letras de imprenta,
4Q0 pobEU19U " koEOsAuh ba uu
IQu6 ss Ell petroleo7 Un aceite mineral
que SO usa como 1ombustible para lubricar
y lfmpiar maquinas y para alumbrar.-Una
substantial indigestible que carece de Ia pro-
piedad eseneial de todo aIimento, cual es la
asimilac, On; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinal sin modifcarse y sin ser absorbida
una substantial, en- fin, que no t1ene ningunR
de las propis sdades curativas alimenticias
del aceite de hfgado de bacalo. 81 Sc dijese
que el petroleo IS un alimento para m4qui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para el cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 ten6is alguna duda, preguutad vues-
tro medico; el os confirmara ests verdad; y
81 estais escasos de fuerzas, de carnes y de
sangre, os aconsejara que tomeis la Emul-
ci6n de Scott.
DEsPUEs DE PRoBAR todos los engafo-
UoB remedies que ge a1uncian eg cuand0 mas
ge agradece Ia eficacia RADIO Z del Digesti-
vo Moiarrieta, cuya superioridad esta univer-
sPlmente eonfirmada.
Uuraeiones desespeFadRs on personas bien
5onocidas que 10 tomaFon duFante tres me-
ses SOD las que 10 han hecho gloriosO, pero
nm solo estuche produce mejor ,efecto que
una docena dc frasCos do cualquier OtFO re-
medic; porque ademas do ser el Hnico verda-
dero Curative radical del estomago del
intestine, sin engafosa aoci6n calmante, es
Digestive PurifCadOF de los alimentos-
Sc d0be 0xigir que ceda hOstia tonga gra.
bado 81 nombFe Digestive Moiarrieta.
j. Dep6sito general de las FaFmacias de BanCo ca.
Hamon Almazan Fidel Guillermety, en- san Juan
de Puerto Rico; de yenta en- Las pEncipaes Drogue-
E1as de EuropaY Americ9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Hotel llSan joan. =
cslls d T.tuln ndn. II, San Iusn. P.R.

EstE nituado entire Ssn Jusso y Tan.
Ca. Tiene bnEc6n Tetu6n y Marina.
El C0medor muy fresc0 y c6m0dO est6
pF6ximo a balC6n de In Marina de
donde Be dOmina ID bahia ofreciendo a
pasajaFo an panorama elp' 6ndidO. ha
b8aeisRss ospaei0sas, clans iFeseas. SsFIieio
esmsTadB haio eompstsniO diTseeita El Hotel
SSan Juan9 tiene agentes que van I0s
ferF0CarFiEeg y Y8p0fes y y oOnhanza
ca elloB dopOsitadG GsEs gnrnntiEadG
poE 81 duefio del hotel. PreGios mod.
COS. Sc admitan ab0nados & precioa
convencionaIe .-PIopieaFiO: RGfatE
Maef5Ss.
Nota. .-Est6 oass tiene & ga diSpOsi-
Ci6n una msgnfiCR empress de GOchee.
Telefona no 800 la.
ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAS
URBANAS.-El que BplcTths ncepta
ca administration fincaa 60 San juan y
Santurce gavanti5andO g psgo q rem.
tista. RafeFan0iass pfOpietariO en San
Juan tasofeE0 del BEnco Popular v
Vice.nPeaidenta de la eLligs de PEopie-
taTiieSs. JOSE M. CARRER0. =
Lima 8, 81 p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

EE98ion bARon9atr7SN 90 81
Temperature 50 :
AaXlma temperature 6s.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
RECEIVED BY LouRET.
New American Ambassador to France
Presents Credentials. ,s

New American Ambassador to France
Presents Credentials.
Paris, May president Loubet re-
ceived Ambassador Mccormick at the
Elysee palace during the afternoon.
Mr.. Mccormick was accompanied by
the entire staff Of the American en-
bassy, including the military and naval
attaches In full uniform. The party
was driven from the residence of Mr..
McC ormick on the Quai de Bally in
state carriages, with an escort of cav
airy. At the Elysee military honors
were rendered by battalion of in
fantry with band and, the regimental
standard. M. Loubet. who was ac-
companied by Foreign Minister Del.
casse, received the American ambas-
sador In the hall OF the ambassadors.
After q cordial exchange of greetings
Mr.. Mccormick presented his; creden.
tials and made brief speech setting
forth the long and existing cordially
between France and the United States.
The president responded In q similar
vein, expressing the earnest hope that
the ambassadors service would fur
ther strengthen the friendly ties be-
tween the two countries. The Amer
lean party was then re-escorted back
to the Quai de Bally with the same
ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
MORE TROUBLE FOR STANDARD OIL
Railroad Commissioners OF North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota Meet at St. Paul
Are Considering Rates That viii Give Independent Oil
Companies an Equal Chance With Standard Oil

meeting of
capitol
if possible
freight
OF Independent oil
change
freight
oil is rated third
railroad commissioners
attend the meeting pointers policy
> liar all
which
states is in barrels Glass; while
by Standard Oil Co. fifth
between the that
claim It Is unequal and discriminating
of law By changing the shipments
ton would
Joseph Bares
planning companies
less than carload shipments
nearly gallon approximately
Ions OF oil gasoline sold in Minnesota
ing of about $270OO0 Tis the
ties, "as will enable in price
/" lesser degree in North Dakota
The Standard Oil delivers Its oil its distributing
ons all the in its tank said
thus able
pendent companies distribute
ard Oil base its retail
shipment OF its
competitors deliver the oil point
difference existing
: just and amounts to discrimination"
on the respective sides hearing continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
UNION PlckETs vlelLANT.
Few Packages Being Delivered From
Boycotted Stores.

re" FdSkd9eS Being delivered FROM
Boycotted Stores.
Chicag:, May 3.-The Gordon of I'M
ion picke.ss stationed on the curbing
In State street and Wabash avenue
has been supplemented greatly in num-
bers with the result that, in spite OF
the vigilance OF the police, carriages
and hacks are stopped and drivers and
their fares warned against attempting
to carry purchases home from the boy
cotted stores. "
Store employees, burdened with bun
dies, are stopped and their parcels
taken from them. torn open and
searched by the pickets and union
sympathizcrs to see if they are at
tempting to deliver goods to customers
or carrying their own property to their
homes. After assuring the pickets
that the contents of the bundles belong
to them they are not disturbed further.
Only few hacks or cabs venture
to drive up to the entrances to any of
the State street stores In most cases
the drivers request their passengers to
alight on the opposite side of the street
and walk over to their destinations.
With one exception none of the
State street stores attempted to make
deliveries in the residential districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
CAUSE OF 1IeELow's DOWNFALL.
Confidence in Business Ability He Did
Not Possess. -

Milwaukee, May 3.-The first au-
thenttc statement In regard to the
cause of the downfall of Frank G. Bige-
low, the defaulting bank president, has
been made by an intimate friend of
the former banker. In brief Bigelows
friend attributes the disaster to an
overabundanee of confidence in his
business ability which he did not pos.
sess. Bigelow, his friend states, de-
MES emphatically that. he lost the
money in wheat deal.
s IF you were to ask him how the
money was spent he would be unable
to tell you," said Bigelow's friend.
His affairs are in remarkable tan
gle. To my mind there is no reason to
believe that the defa1cation dates back
more than comparatively few years.
Ask him point blank, he might say five
or six years. Again he might give
some other answer. for he really does
not know.
( "As to his alleged defalcation from
other banks: Isn't it a bankers
business to see that it is secured
Looking at it from a purely business
standpoint 1t is impossible to steal
from bank ii the business of the bank
Is safeguarded. For instance, one
company in st. Louis loaned Mr.. Eige-
low $4,000. Bigelow gave as security
stock in the First National bank worth
much more. There is no reason to
suppose that he meant to defraud the
st. Louis institution. There was moth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
RAND SCORES DEFENSE.
Arguments Continued in the Nan Pat
terson Case.

'so" Vase.
New York, May 3.-Arguments to
the jury were continued during thu
DAY IN the trial OF Nan Patterson for
the murder OF Caesar Young, Assistant
District Attorney Rand speaking for
the prosecution. -
In beginning his closing argument
ior the state ASSISTANT District Attor-
ney Rand said: -. :
This trial mas been 5 2 hard expert
ence for you, but I venture to say 1t Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

and vehomOus as was the .nosLi:lty
everywhere displayed against the pc
lice and sthe Russian authorities, the
uprising was tar less formidable and
the results less bloody than antici-
pated. The authorities had given due
warning of their intention to permit
no demonstrations and the. troops
Quelled the disturbances ruthlessly
All reports, however, indicate that the
demonstrators were comparatively few
in number, the vast bulk Of the popu1a-
ton, fearing trouble, remaining in
doors. Where trouble occurred the
crowds were armed with bombs and
reyolvers. In Warsaw red flag pro-
cession was dispersed by two voIleys,
Cossacks and Uhlans then charging
and cutting down the people in the
streets, driving them into courtyards
and beating them with sabres and
whips in the cruel fashion peculiar to
these wild horsemen Of the Steppes.
About hundred persons were killed
or seriously wounded, according to the
reports, women and even children
sharing the fate of the men.
Bomb Throwers Shot Down.
At Lodz workmen attacked the po-
lice with bombs and were charged by
dragons and Uhlans. who cut off the
bomb throwers. drove them into a
house, surrounded it and then fired
upon those inside, killing three per-
sons and wounding many.
According to the reports which have
reached st. Petersburg from Kalisz
the workmen there for q time had the
upper hand of the police and gen.
darmerie, disarming and stoning them
until rescued by a squadron of cav.
airy.
Supplementary reports of the riot.
ing just received confirm the earlier
Warsaw advices of the revolving
cruelty of: the Cossacks and other
troops. People were driven into court
yards and beaten with the butts Of
rifles, some of them into insensibility
The limbs of some of the victims were
broken. The bomb thrown into Cos
sack patrol near the Vienna station
Warsaw, struck the head of a Cos
sacks horse, literally blowing the
horse and rider to atoms and killing
two other Cossacks and two women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
CITY COUNCIL SAYS mo RIFLES
Chicago Council viii Enforce Law Prohibiting
"Brandishinga Weapon in Threatening Manner
Also Law Prohibiting Dschargng Fire Arms in the City
Limits...A Small War

Chicago, May 3.-Contrary to an
nouncement no order was issued dur
ing the day for the arming of the non
union men with rifles. Superintendent
Reed of the Employers leaning COM
pany said he did not know when the
order would be issued, If at all. He
denied having said that such move
would be made. One Of the obstacles
to the use of rifles is action taken by
the city council directing the enforce
ment of state statutes prohibiting IN
the streets. There is also law
against shooting within the city limits
and against brandishing a weapon in a
threatening manner.
q A hundred colored men imported as
strike breakers by the Employers
leaning company struck during the
day. The negroes complained that
they could not protect themselves
with wooden sticks or canes which
were being furnished by the company.
The colOred men declared that the
canes, however stout, could not give
protection against bricks, stones or
similar missiles. The men wanted re-
volvers. Their request was refused
and they quit work.
large express companies in South Chi
cago went out during the day on sym.
pathetic strike. The companies have
asked for police protection. Most of
the police are on strike duty in the
down town district.
Assistant Chief Schuettler reports
that he has 1.150 men on strike duty.
This force he claimed to be able to
protect $50 wagons in caravans.
Where single wagons are sent out a
guard of six patrolmen is provided.
Nonunionist Uses Revolver.
Shooting was resorted to by colored
nonunion men at Harrison street and
Wabash avenue. Three wagons for
merly owned by the Edwin F. Daniels
Coal company were being driven south
on Wabash avenue. At Harrison street
large crowd gathered about the
drivers and guards. Sticks, thing,
broken bottles and other missiles were
thrown, many of the missiles striking
the negroes. F. E. Carter, one OF the
colored guards, whipped out revolver
and shot at Henry Schultz, who, it is
alleged, was approaching Carter.
The bullet struck Schultz in the left
side. He ran south on Wabash avenue
for half a block before he fell, weak.
ened by the loss of blood The crowd
was thoroughly enraged at the action
of the colored man and although two
more shots were fred the nonunionists
were quickly closed in upon and beat.
en- fearfully. A riot. call was sent in to
the nearest police station. Seventy
policemen under Inspector LAWN hur-
ried to the scene and dispersed the
crowd with vigorous use of clubs.
Schultz was taken to a hospital. Car
ter was'arrested.
One of the picturesque sights wit
messed during the day was a process
sion of 500 nonunion colored team
sters going from their lodgings to the
Employers Teaming company's barns
at Franklin street and Jackson boule-
ward. They were accompanied by fifty
police. AS the procession turned into
Jackson. boulevard from Michigan ave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

nue. the increasing crowd OF strike
sympathizers, with calls Of defiance,
began throwing stones and bricks.
Police Lieutenant Dillon was struck
on the head. Other police and num-
Der of the strike breakers were also
hit. The march in jackson Boulevard
was stormy, but the barns at Franklin
street were reached without severe in
jury to any one. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

One Issued at Request Of Various Ex.
press Companies.
Chicago. May ga new federal in.
junction was issued during the day by
Judge c. C. Kohlsaat of the United
States circuit court in favor of the
various express companies doing bust
ness in Chicago. The writ restraints
all persons from interfering with the
operation Of express wagons on the
streets. Previous injunctions applied
to the Employers association and the
Employers Teaming company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
COAL SUPPLY SHORT.
Chicago Trolley Lines May Be Com.
PEELED to Suspend.

Chicago, May 3.-The need for coal
rapidly is developing into one of the
most important factors of the team
sters' strike. With the exception of
Marshall Field & Co. and one or two
other big houses the supply of fuel on
hand in State street averages from
two to four days. Marshall Field &
Co. have fuel for two weeks or more.
The perilousness of the situation
was emphasized by John C. Fetzer of
the Chicago Traction company, who
said:
In several OF our stations, unless we
get coal in twenty-four hours, we will
have to close down. Of course we will
try every possible scheme first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

about two .ncnes SQUARE ..- ABOUT
two and half or three inches long.
Il was lying on the top OF the letters.
Shown the bottle sent to DIR. Gebhardt
and alleged to have contained poison
the witness declared 1t was some
thing like that.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
GIRL SHOOTS EMPLOYER.
She Claims That the Affair Was Al
Accident.

Accident.
Albany, N. Y, May S.-Frank Ha-
vens, secretary of the Albany board
Of fire insurance underwriters, was
shot in his Office by Miss Julia craver,
q clerk in his employ. Miss Craver,
who is under arrest, asserts that the
shooting was accidental and the police
say they have found no evidence to
cast doubt upon her story.
Mr.. Ravens was thirty-five years
old, comes of q well known family,
was married and the father of two
children. Miss Craver. who is twenty
two years old, is well connected. She
has been employed In Hayen's once
for more than year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
One THOUSAND MORE POLICE
Mayor Dunno Of Chicago WITT Give NonUhion
Drivers that Much Protection
Employers Say they Gan Start Eighteen Hundred Teams
If Men are Given Proper Protection

Chicago 3The
Ing out OF eighteen hundred
meeting held by
notified Mayor
1900 commission
the demand
police this probably
: the breaking Of the strike.
There has been much violence
were hurt and several
were met at the station
marched in body
thousand
en- by union teamster
Curry hastened to the assistance
white
The hurled bricks,
drew pistols and fredwo
:. . = 9 I Z 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
ONCE A LEADING FINANcIER.
Alden 3. stockweIi Dead at New York
City.

fSSSoSU d oIOCNWSt OSdu al NEW YCck
Fl City.
New York, May 3.-Alden B. Stock
well, at one time one of the leading
hnanciers Of the country, is. dead at
his home here He was seventy-two
years old.
Commodore" Stockwell,s as he was
known, first came into prominence in
1871, when he became president of the.
Pacific Mail Steamship company. In
1872 he obtained subsidy for the
company. which was followed by 4
congressional investigation. In 1872,
while he was president Of three sew
Ing machine companies, two railroads
and the Pacific Mail company, stock
well attempted to bull" the stock of
the latter and became financially in.
volved He finally went into bank
ruptcy and disappeared from the imam
cial arena. u
Stockwell was the son Of q livery.
man in Cleveland. He began his career
% q plrser on . Lake Erie steamboat,
and while thus employed met and mar.
ried . daughter Of. Elias Howe, the
inventor. His wife inherited q for
tune Of 3s.oO0, 900 d the death 81 her
father and the purser then became Il
dnancier.
OFFICIAL AsPacT cEosgD.
King Edward Fssmslns II Paris % Prk
vats vlsltot.
pnria Nay 8.King Edward spent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
Patterson Jury Out.

New York, N. Y, May 3.-The Nan
Patterson case went to the jury this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03
FOREIGN RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Five Hundred Will Attend conventio,
ct Warrington.

at Washinston.
Philadelphia, May 3.Five hundred
foreign railroad oficials arrived here
during the day and spent four hours
In Sightseeing. the bulk Of their time
being devoted to an inspection of the
baldwin locomotive works. The visitors
swere in charge OF q representative
committee headed by First Vice Pres
ident' Voorhees, OF the Reading rail-
WaE
The oflcials are delegates to the
international railway congress which
n to be held at Washington. Later in
the day they departed for that city.