davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
THE II CRY i.:'lz J,
THE WEATHER.


Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
Temperature. Max. IS, min. 20.
M. q. A. Danes The NJ. B. A. will
give dance tomorrow night. a good
time Is promised. i
Where is Pfeifer7 "A man named FL.
G. Eden OF New Orleans, wants TO
know the whereabo Of q. Pfeifer,
formerly Of that town. ssss
More Prisoner Sherlh Hunt and
deputy ]. w Sutherland brought u
\ bunch of prisoners to the pen yester.i
day from Cass county 5H33ss
Card Of Thanks 4 hereby wish to
thank my neighborB and friends for
their kindness and great sympathy ex.
tended me In my sudden and sad
bereavement Phebe q. Brooks.
No More Herdin,a The town cattle
herder has Quit forr tie season and no
longer rounds up stock The atten-
ton Of stock owners IS called to this.
as after today staAy1ing cattle win be
promptly run into the pound.
wifi irrfgate John Yegen expects
an expert here from the west next
week to put In private irrigatingl
plant: on mis- Apple creek farm The.
creek win be damned and Id this way
1t is expected he will be able to put
water on 600 acres 81 adjoining land.
Monday Club The regular meeting
) OF the Monday Club has been post
poned week, owing to the absence Of
several members at the State Fedora
tion of Womenis clubs at Jamestown.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. o.
r. Barnes, on Fourth street, Monday
October 23d.
Niil's Gold Modal Oscar Will re-
ceived from Portland yesterday d
small blue silk banner with huge,
paper ma,che gold medal on II. Gold
lettering states that II IL THE award for.
his exhibit Of seeds at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. This is q great deal
better than any Of the other expost
tions have done and makes quite q;
showing when hung ontthe wall.
IA --~----s - ~ Isl
Frost Il Last ahe high wind 81 yes
terday subsidized at shutdown last night
the snow clouds disappeared and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
self.Imorovement.

Every real and searching effort At
self-improyement is of itssN q lesson
Of profound humility. For We cannot
move q step without learning and feel
ing the waywardness, the weakness.
the yacillation of our movements or
without desiring to be set upon the
Rock that is higher than ourselves
w. e. Gladstone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
Good Advice.

a careful housewife will send the
sheets and table linen to, the Bismarck
Steam Laundry and not have them
Tapping in the wind this cold, buster
ing weather: Rough dry and your fiat
work nicely ironed for 25 cents per
dozen. MI y. s. ..'7 ~. Nh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Special sale Of Mems footwear at
Webb Bros Everything from dane
ing pumps to working shoes. ALI at.
special prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

made thatswolld have given. % general
satisfaction, an evidence ,of which is;
the tact that every paper III The stats,
regardless OF politics, has had a kindly
mention Of the popular jim. This
Is linusllal and ought to make MI. Shea
feel pretty good
BE Careful When In Uniform
Eighteen members of Company b, M,
ID. ~. e., Of Devils Lake, were arrested
and paid fines during the telegraphers'
strike on the charge Of rioting at the
depot, the occasion being a demon
stration against the non-union tele-
graph operator. It is claimed by these
men they were merely onlookers, In
q crowd of over one hundred persons,
having just left the armory where an
election Of officers had been held and.
that their uniforms made them special
targets. Charges were preferred
against the militiamen to the military
authorities by the railroad company
and last week a court martial was
held IN Devils Lake on their case, the
result Of which has not yet been made
public. In this case a lesson Is to be
cleaned for members Of the guard
wherever there is a company, a lesson
that should impress them with the
fact that their uniform Is a badge Of
respectful ility and that it should be
protected as such. When, wearing it,
each member should remember that
he has the honor Of his state, city and
company at stake and should SO com.
port him as to reflect credit on these
and himself.
Rooney Hangs Tuesda az Next Tues
day Is the time set for the hanging 81
John Rooney at the penftentiary. This
will be the first hanging at the pent.,
tentiary and more than usual interest
Is shown In the event on that account.
Rooney was convicted of the murder
Of Harold g. Sweet at Fargo, Aug. .26,
1902. He has been sentenced thrae
times and It Is said is still hopeful that
something will turn up. to save him
from the gallows. He is closely
watched night and day, his only yisi.
tors being Father Clement, his religi.
Gus adviser, and the warden, neither
OF whom give out anything about him.
The scanold will probably be erected
Monday. The law prescribes those
who shall be present at. the execution
as follows; The sheriff Of any county
In the state. the board 81 trustees and
prison physician. the Clergyman in at.
tendance upon the prisoner, FIVE per
sons that the prisoner may. designate.
representatives of the newspapers in
the county where the. crime was COM
mitted and one reporter from each Of
the Bismarck newspapers. The
warden has had some requests from
persons outside this list who desire
to see the execution. but he says the
law will be followed strictly. The ex-
ecntion will take place. at some hour
before sunrise. The exact time win
not be announ ,ed. .s. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
PERSONAL

ST. ~ 49, - Isl - -
Nj. and Mrs IS. ". Derrick 60 to-
Minneapolis tomorrow, via 500, to at
tend the annual shrine banquet.
Gus Leiber Of jamestown is in
town.
At the Northwest: Z Sanford, IN
derWood;. R. NJ, Nolk. Hague: ]. Il.
McCo llough. Washburn; C. &c. Ham
Hmond wife and boy. Ashley; III.
Ryan, G. A. Stickney. Z. r. Lee, Brad
dock; p. Nv. shay. Mandan.i sts. Z
Alexander hughes came in nom
Minnea polis today. IS y
WIN Coata went Ia Grand Forks, ana
Pembina today to lease and sell school
lands.
81 "a q z - = a yytf..Ey:.
preesrnakinD. ssss
Erstclass drsssmalking In All latest
STYLES, promptness guaranteed Room
u, Dakota block s,,., \.
Martin g 81. John,
II. !. Hissikid, t6s Esl! khiAn Spti-
On specialist Win 80 81 Northwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Mems shoes On sale At Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Card Of Thanks Il hereby wish to
thank my neighbors and friends for
their kindness and great sympathy ex.
tended me In my sudden and sad
bereavement. Phebe q. Brooks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

More Prisoners sherlh Hunt and
deputy .. w. Sutherland brought u
bunch OF prisoners to the pen yester--
day from Cass county .@a,s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
temperature. Max IS, min. 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Where is Pfeifer7 man named FL.
G. Eden OF New Orleans, wants TO
know the whereabouts OF g. Pfeifer,
furmerly Of that town. 5s5sE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
=. 81 TX
When using baking
powder i IS always econ
oifiy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and DE-
licious food.
May Charge Treason.

...... -. IS: -: s IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11

Frost At Last The high wind Of yes
terday subsidized at shutdown last night
the snow clouds disappeared and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
GOT THEIR HAN.
Detectives Have Been On His Traii
 Several Days.

New York, May 1.-Edward Pekerz the young man for whom the police have been searching for several days since the body of aged Mrs Sarah Ros- enberg was found lying in her home in East 1O1st street, was arrested to-day. The detectives who made the arrest declare that Pekerz has practically ad- mitted that he killed Mrs Rosenberg for the money she had in the house. He told them that he had been living in lodging house In Brooklyn since the crime was committed.
 When the body of Mrs Rosenberg was found there were two great wounds on the head and blood-stained hammer was lying near by. The old woman had been dead about four days. It was learned that PekerZ, who had boarded with Mrs Rosenberg for. some time, had nat been seen since the wo- mans death. Investigation developed the fact that he had disappeared from the shop where he was employed as a harness maker the day the woman died. The arrest was made to-day in Brook lyn just as Pekerz was entering har- ness shop where he had. secured em- ployment.
 Mrs Rosenberg was about 75 years old Pekerz Is about 9.
 The police say Pekerz told them he believed that Mrs Rosenberg had a considerable sum of money in the house. but that after killing her he could find only SIP. Pekerz is Bo- hemian and, has been in this country only since January last.
 Pekerz seemed not at all disturbed by his arrest How long will 1t be be- fore they kill mel" he asked the detec- tives, and when he got no reply, shrugged his shoulders and smiled. He laughed heartily when group of pho- tOgraphers rushed up to snap him as he was being taken to court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
BE FREE.
Nan Patterson Says She Has Spent Her Last
 Sunday in Prison.

New York, May Man Patterson probably will know her fate within forty-eight hours To-day there re- mained only the closing scenes in the trial to be enacted That there would be no defense already had been an- nounced before the court re-conyened to-day. Her counsel were satisfied that the state had signally failed in it's ef- forts to prove that the former show girl murdered Caesar Young, her lover, they said, and were content to stand or fall on what evidence had been sub mitted. The defendant agreed fully with her attorneys and expressed the frmest faith that her troubles were rapidly nearing an end.
 T feel that I have spent my last Sunday in the Tombs,' she said to-day, while making ready to go to court. "To-morrow I will go home. want freedom"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
LOSS IS HEAVY.
HeussholA Sewing hachine Co. Has
 nif Fire.

Providence, R. l., May 1.-The loss on the plant of the Household Sewing Machine company, which was damag- ed by fire early to-day is estimated to be at least 5000 but it will require a careful examination of the stock and machines to fix the exact sum. The company is protected by Insurance.
 The fire originated on the first floor and was discovered by the watchman, Christopher Whitford who was on the second floor. The bursting forth of flames followed a loud explosion and almost in a moment the fire had ex- tended to the three upper stories at one end of the building. A dense smoke hampered the work of the de- partment and although there were no buildings close to the plant and there was little danger of the fire spread ing 1t was four hours after the first alarm before the fire was extinguished. The firemen who reached the scene first concluded that an explosion Of gas caused the blaze. The plant is owned iy the Seigel-Cooper company of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
'P PAICE SAYS
 HELL STICK
Denies 5 tories to the
 Contrary.
Says He is Having . Clori- ous Time Fessenden, However, Withdraws From the Race.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1.-state Senator Allan w. Paige to-day declar- ed that story published this morning to the effect that he was about to with draw as a candidate for United Sena- tor was all news to him. You can say that l am in 1t, having a glorious time, and expect to stay in it. said MT Paige.
 Senator Paige said that on reaching his office this morning he had found a note announcing the withdrawal of Senator Fessenden. "I consider that my prospects are considerably bright ened by fhis action of MT Fessenden," said Mir Paige. "Of course part of the Fessenden support may go to other candidates, Congressman Brandagee for instance, but he can not deliver it all to Brandagee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
INQUEST BEGUN.
Probing Into Death of Man Found On the Road,

Bennington, Vt, May 1.-Inquest into the death of Fred N. Bartlett, whose body was found in the road in front of the First National bank at North Bennington yesterday morning, was begun here to-day under direction of States Attorney w. B. Daly.
 Investigation by the authorities pre- vious to the inquest showed that Bart lett went to Walloomsac, \. r., Satur- day evening. with several other young men and the possibility that Bartlett may have been fatally injured or mur- dered at Walloomsac and his body brought to North Bennington, is said to be the basis of investigations by the police. Bartlett's companions, who are known to the authorities, declared that they drove back to North Benning- ton with Bartlett and that when he left them he appeared to be uninjured. Bartlett was 21 years and unmarried. He lived in North Bennington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
CITY NEWS

Contractor McNanus commenced work to-day on the cellar of the pro posed new WhIttemore block at the corner of Grand and Bank streets
 John W. Burns missed a horse and buggy yesterday and believed it had been stolen or taken by some lads for drive through the city. When a search failed to reveal either the ami maj or the buggy the police were mo- team was discovered in Fred Ben hams barn on Ncr4l frs-rs The animal had become tired evidently and in all probability hungry and wandered into the Benham stable where 1t was boarticI until the owner found 1t this afternoon
 The funeral of Mrs John Walsh took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence. 56 Ayers street. with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and inter ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Michasi Devine. Michael Tan gany. James I Nullizsn. Pstrick Keat- Inx. James DeH and Frank Hardisfy- The noraI cGFe<1ne< iDci1ded q pillow and sfandine vreath from the fsnily. cfuss. Mrs A q. Dupee and the xlnnon Burpee: s&nBdins lySe. eup1Cges e t1n wateEfuy Dufi1a O. ursneA. Mm 70. w0pt1. nnmL 0e es EQm
 - z iS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
DIED SUDDENLY.

Bristol. May 1.-John Alderman. a well to do farmer of the Stafford dis trict, died suddenly at his home during last night Mir Alderman went up stairs to his room to obtain some arti- eIe which was needed When he did not return his friends searched and his body was found in his room. Heart disease was the cause of death Mr Alderman was ao years old and had lived here for the past forts years. He leaves i've sons. three daughters and a number of grandchildren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
MOUNTAIN HOUSE FIRE.

Bartlett. N. H., May 1.-The Cave mountain house one of the leading ho- tels here was burned today, together with the stable. causing loss of $15,- GOO. .SpaFks borne by the wind sev- eral times set fire to the Maine Central railroad station and several dwellings but these buildings were saved al- though the only protective force of the town was bucket brigade. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective chimney. The hotel was owned by E. A. Stevens, who carried partial insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
NEAR PORT DAYET.

Saigon, French Cochin China, May l. The Russian squadron is lying on Port Dayet, (forty miles north of Kam- ranh bay), and in Biuhkang bay mea. Kamranh bay) outside of territorial waters. Russian, German and British transports are off Cape St James (near Saigon) and in the Saigon river.
 The French naval division has been mobilized to preserve neutrality in French waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
TO PAY OFF DEFICIT.

New Haven. May 1.-By a movement started among the members of the academic junior and sophomore classes in Yale university. the sum of $2.oO has been subscribed toward the pay ment of a deficit of 5000 in the academic department for the past year and it is expected that nearly if not quite the full amount will ultimately he subscribed. The plan is to raise s1.s75 from each of the two middle classes and f1.2JO from the freshman class. seventy-four men of the junior class have pledged S2s each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
BOSTON IS QUIET.
Very Little Labor Troubles in the
 New England States.

Boston, May 1.-The most note- worthy feature of May day in New England was the general absence of industrial disturbances in any quarter, situation that has seldom been equalled since the introduction of trade unionism. The city of Boston was practically free from even minor strikes and only at one or two other points were there disputes of impor- tance. The situation is said to be ac- counted for by the fact that most trades now have annual agreements which, as a rule are signed earlier In the spring, so that May gradually is ceasing to be the critical date in the industrial field in New England. Many branches now thresh out their dis putes on March and month later.
 In the textile industry the only diff ficulty of recent date is the strike of about 800 weavers at the Bristol cot ton mills in New Bedford against the extra loom system and the weaving de- pertinent is idle.
 The journeymen bakers employed In five of the largest shops in Lawrence are out because of the refusal of the employers to sign new contract which calls for recognition of the un- ion but for no change in hours or wages. Fourteen smaller bakeries in Lawrence have settled with the jour. neymen.
 A new agreement between the Maine Central railroad and its telegraph operators went into effect to-day, there by establishing better relations be- tween the company and it's men. The agreement provides that F hours. in cluding the noon hour shall be days work and it is understood that the, operators will he benefited from g to sl0 a month. Extra pay is to be given for overtime. The new agreement was reached amicably and there has been no talk of a strike.
 The granite manufacturers and em- ployes at Concord, \. H.. reached an agreement which went into enect to- day. providing that cutters shall re- ceive a minimum wage of s3 a day and quarrymen a minimum of 24 cents an hour. There had been no cessation of work between the expiration of the old agreement and the posting of the new one. At all other important granite centers in New England dis putes were settled in March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
FEssENpEN WITHDRAWs.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1.-State Senator Samuel Fessenden of Stamford announced to-day his withurawa as a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator o. H. Platt. Senator Fessenden made the announcement by telephone to friends here and stated that he would issue formal statement latter in the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
GOING TO JAPAN.

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-Carryine,a cargo of 24,OO0 tons of freight And fifty-seven locomotives for Japan in ad- dition to large passenger list The the steamship Minnesota will clear this port to-day for the Orient. The loco motives are consigned to Yokohoma and are to be used on the railroads of Japan and Manchuria. They are of the Jepanese standard guage, three feet six inches. Five more will be shipped from Tacoma soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
WEATHER IS GLORIOUS.

St Petersburg. May 1.-Giorious Easter weather is reported generally throughout European Russia with bright. warm sunshine in u Peters burg. Everything was perfectly calm during the early hours. the crowds de- voting themselves to feastino and the traditional merrymaking. Here and there children are dancing in the streets and courtyards to the accom- painment of the music of accorliions and .'balalikas." Russian guitars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
DROPPED THREE POINTS.
Fluctuations in United Gas Improve
 ment Co Stock.

AhSht W OtONhs
 Philadelphia, May 1-There were wide fluctuations in United Gas Inn provement Co stock to-day following the opening on the local exchange The stock closed at Ion or Saturday and opened today at 117. During the first ten minutes of trading the shares fell to Ill and then rose to 117. at which point the stock became quiet. Other local stocks were but little af- fected by the fluctuations in United Gas. |.
 The unsettled condition of the shares of this company is due to the pending deal between the United Gas Improvement Co and the city of Phil adelphia. whereby the company is en- deav0ring to lease the gas works from the city for period of a years for the sum of S25.0O0,OOO. There has been agitation by certain Philadelphia newspapers against the consummation of the lease and this is believed to have weakened the stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
sLO~- IS AsH

New York, May l1 tavus A. Miller. oyseog bound for West Sayy111qj Northport. l.. l., Is asl Woods life saving st1 c savers from that sta4 n aboard the sloop and h float her, but without eQ report the boat will have some of her cargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
BY WIRELESS.

New York, May 1.-The Rhyndam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York was in communication by wireless with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at S3O a. m., when the vessel was eighty miles east of nantucket lightship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
T'n||IR|Oy'|vll| ]
Assd BranfSsll I

Branford, Con
 and Mrs John eY
 est and best m
 place, were thrga dufing last night arA in a critical q injuries. '
 Tle old couple yV a drive and wheaI tance of their hoEn, overturning the CT the old people <asl moved to nearby medical Attendane were ordered not Spencer is suhe eri1 of the brain and 1 fering from severe and spine. Intern] feared in the htte
 Mir Spencer is q merchant Of Bran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
EASTER HONORS.

St Petersburg, May 1.-Among the recipients of Easter honors Is Theo- dore Hansen, first secretary of the Russian embassy at Washington, on whom Emperor Nicholas has be- slowed the order of St Vladimir of the third class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
RuSINESS SuSPENDED.

Warsaw, May 1.-Business here is cabs are moving. The authorities have stopped the telephone service. The streets are crowded but everything was quiet up to noon. Many patrols are on the streets and strong force is guarding the Jewish quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
~a ColfpLl

Washington Ma
 has been filed Nith { merce commission Fuel company of fAFai ginia, against tho ! railroad company
 alleges that tts buain pered seriously -by { defendant company struction of neceeaaI imity to the cozl1p31 The complainant fox one reason for the q is that its omcera ar the mining and marx come into cornpedtiOE plainant. The conlanN afford the con1plaina what it alleges h vl1ll regulating commerce t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
OPINION GOES TO LEGISLATURE

Boston, May 1.-The opinion that the recent purchase of the N. Y.. N. H. and H. Railroad of street railway com panies In Massachusetts was illegal under the revised laws. was sent to the Massachusetts legislature to-day by Attorney-General Herbert Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
oNs AT CHICAGO.

May day dawns on indication of labor br the garment workers Atrike. A similar condl- xisted since 1888. All ldes, representing more kers. begin work to-day reements. a few with wages, and nearly all esions in working con- pd bakers and the sociation reached an gned last years scale ve been renewed in trades.
 cales are still onor renee. The principal ,e ice wagon drivers De joint committees tier will meet again nal settlement.
 ers in. shops, both
 have asked for a
 e for Ike work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
l,t3WHN HNH{DH 5

Washington. NAY
 Bowen has cabled the stQeo ment that he will leave CNGo< Washington on the stsamer III May IA. <.