davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
FATHER cusniSG PASSES AWAY

Denver, Nov. 16.-After an illness
Of five months, Father. J, f. Gushing
died last night at Mercy hospital in
this city. He was formerly in charge
of a parish near Denver, but was re-
moved by Bishop Matz. He believed
that he had been removed for per
sonal reasons and carried his fight
against the bishop to the vatican. On
the occasion of his last visit to the
pope he became so abusive in his lam
guage that he was arrested. Coming
back to Denver he had printed and
circulated pamphlets attacking Bishop
Matz and presenting his side OF the
controversy. When he was i'll Bishop
Matz cared for him and placed him
in hospital. but it was only within
the three last hours of Father Cush-
ing's life that a reconciliation be
tween the two was affected,
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
FIVE PERSONS PERISH IN FIRE.

special 70 The Sentinel.
New York. Nov. 16.-At least hve
persons We're burned to death in an
Italian tenement house fire at 32l
d "a street. early today. The house
was six stories high and the sleep
ing tenants on the five upper floors
were prisoners to the flames while
the ground floor was a raging fur
mace.
Within the first hour after the fire
was controlled, the bodies of three
men and two women had been taken
from the stairways between the sec
ond and third floors. II is believed
mat the fire was of incendiary origin.
The lady of the house told the police
today that the "black hand society
had recently sent her messages de-
handing money.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
YOUR HAT
May BE n Stylish One, Hut It Makes
Trouble.

A man usually buys hat that's "in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap fhe life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and XIII the germs-that way is
to apply Newbros Herpicide to the
scalp-it will Kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
HasISeIrs Pharmacy, Special Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
BOARD DEcLINED TO INTERFERE

special to The Sentinel
Carson City, Nevada, Nov It.
The state board of pardons which
has had the case of the four men,
Seviner. German, Roberts and Linder-
man. condemned to hang on Friday
November II. under advisement for
two days. has declined TO Interfere in
the matter and the men VIII hang Tor
the murder of Jack Welsh, laDorer'
whom they killed on train be-
tween Calminac and Reno. The gal
lows has been made and will ac-
commodate two men az "A time. They
viii be banged in pairs.
Last night a ine eight-pound boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Weckel and it is needless TO say
that the parents are immensely hap
ny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
FAR FROM 'ENcoURAelNe.
Strike Situation in Poland Promises
to Grow Worse.

Strike Situation in Poland Promises
to Grow Worse.
Warsaw, March 1.-The strike situa-
ton in Poland is far from encourag-
ing. A general strike of shop as
sistants in Warsaw is expected during
the day unless the demands of the men
are conceded. Seventy-flve per cent
Of the employers are willing to give in.
but the remainder refuse to do so. The
domestic servants also threaten to
strike. s., @
The coal supply in Warsaw is di
minishing and prices are rapidly ad
vancing, owing to the situation at
Sosnovice, where few mines are be-
ing operated. Negotiations between
the employers and strikers are con
tinuing, but there appears to be little
hope of successful outcome. All the
coal received here now is coming from
Silesia. The situation was further
complicated Tuesday by a strike OF
coal cart drivers.
There is some evidence of recru
descence of the LODI strike.
The Vistula railway strike still con
tinues and is costing the company
$4,000 daily. The fact that the line
has been placed under martial law ap
pears to have had no effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
RUMoRs LACK CONFIRMATION.
No Notable Change Contemplated by
the Car Next Saturday.

. E..r.N TIC NzdT NC%S Saturday,
st. Petersburg, March Next Sat
urday being the anniversary of the
emancipation of the serfs, rumors have
been in circulation that the day has
been selected for notable events of
diverse natures. According to some Of
these rumnrs the workmen are plan
ming an immense revolutionary demon
stration, while according to other re-
ports the government intends to COM
memorate the anniversary by issuing
manifesto establishing some form of
representative legislative body. It
was stated positively during the day,
however, on competent authority that
there is no intention on the part of the
government to signalize Saturday by
any special manifesto; and plans for
demonstration of workmen, If there
are any, have not yet reached the men
or the Liberal leaders. On the other
hand, it seems certain that the recent
ly revived council of ministers at its
weekly sessions is considering the all
important question of reforms and
evolving governmental alterations of a
momentous character; but what form
these changes are to take 1t is impos'
sible to ascertain with positiveness,
Presumably the council is discussing
means of bringing the government and
people in closer touch. According to
current reports the decision has been
reached that the zemsky tabor would
be an unsatisfactory agent for doing
this, and that the ministers are now
considering other measures looking to
the same end. 9.=-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
MRS. STANFORD DEAD.
Dies at Honolulu After Half Hours
illness, Saying She Had Been

Dies at Honolulu After Half Hours
illness, Saying She Had Been
Poisoned.
Honolulu, March Mrs. Jane La.
throp Stanford of San Francisco
widow of the late United States Sen.
ator Leland Stanford, died at 1880
p. m. at Moana Hotel here. SUSPECT.
Gus circumstances surround the death
of Mrs. Stanford. The was taken i'll
at II o'clock and said, IT have been
poisoned" Her last words were:
"This is horrible death to die -
Mrs. Stanford came here from San
Francisco on the Korea, February FL.
In conversation with Mrs. Henry
Highton of San Francisco, who is now
here, Mrs. Stanford said an attempt
had been made to poison her in that
city and this was her reason for sail
ing on the Korea. It was Mrs.
Stanford's belief, according to Mrs.
Highton, that enough poison had been
used at that time to kill twenty peo-
pie.
It Is understood that an investiga-
ton of the case is now being made
by the police of San Francisco. The
police here are also conducting an in
vestigation.
Before retiring Mrs. Stanford took
a dose Of bi-carbonate Of soda which
she purchased in San Francisco. It
Is reported that the soda contained
strychnine, but the report cannot be
confirmed. DR.. F. H. Humphreys,
who attended Mrs. Stanford, is now
making an examination Of the con.
tents Of bottle which had not been
touched since Mrs. Stanford left San
Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
THE BATTLE STILL ON.
Fighting in Manchuria Extends Along
a Line of 100 Miles.

Line of 100 Miles.
Sachettun, Manchuria, March l.
The Japanese have opened tremend.
Gus fire with field and siege guns
against Poutiloff and Lone Tree hills.
Columns of white smoke envelope the
hill on two sides. The bombardment
of the right flank continues.
The artillery fighting continues
along the whole front of about 100
miles. The eastern detachment near
Kondayu has repulsed the japanese
attack. The Japanese have also been
driven in from Tunsilai pass and
from the vicinity of Gauto pass.
At the bridge over the Shakhe Riv-
er a furious struggle continues. A
small wood near by has continually
changed hands but is now definitely
occupied by the Japanese. It is rum
ored that division of Japanese on
the extreme right is marching north
and has reached Kalama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
CATTLE DISEASES.

President Endorses Congressional Ac.
ton Relating to Prevention Of Cat
tie Diseases.
Washington, March president
Roosevelt today transmitted to con.
gress message endorsing the meas
ures pending before congress intended
to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases of animals from one state to
another or to foreign countries. The
message points out that the right of
the secretary of agriculture to regu-
late the interstate movement of ami
mails exposed, but not actually dis
eased, must be recognized if the
spread Of such diseases is to be pre-
vented. The president urges that the
proposed remedial legislation be en-
acted into law before the adjournment
of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
OF AN IMPORTANT NATURE.
News From Manchuria Indicates Start
of Big Battle.

of Big Battle.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-The latest
news from Manchuria is of the most
important nature, an Associated Press
dispatch from Mukden indicating that
general battle is beginning along the
whole Of the 100 miles of front occu-
pied by the two armies. General Ku-
ropatkin appears to have taken leaf
out of Field Marshal Oyama's book
and replied to General Kuroki's attack
on the Russian left by a counter attack
on the Russian left by counter at
tack on the Japanese left, in which
General Kaulbars' initial success is
better for the Russians than the best
efforts of General Gripenberg, the Rus
sian vanguard being established at the
outskirts of Sandiapu. At the same
time General Kuropathn delivered
blow against the Japanese center,
Selling railroad bridge across the
Shakhe river. These reports, there
fore, give more hopeful aspect to the
situation, as the Russian army, though
driven out of Da pass, appears to have
succeeded in stopping, at least for the
moment, the further advance of the
Japanese eastward and beaten off the
attack on the center.
The effect of Tuesdays Develop
ments on General Kuropatkin's re-
ported intention to withdraw from the
Shakhe is problematical. Retirement
I'm the face of an nemy, which is ex-
tremely hazardous under any circum-
stances, is doubly dangerous when the
armies are graphing in a general en-
gagement; but if General Kuroki sue
ceeds in rolling up the Russian left
much further the perilous expedient
may becnme necessary. The counter
strokes On the right and center may
possibly be intended to cover the with
dra wing trains and stores.
If, however, General Kuropatkin ID
determined to stand and fight out the
battle on the line which he has held
during the winter, and if he should be
able to administer vigorous check to
General Kurolli, he has secured good
position for his second move in the
great game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Fighting FOR POSSESSION OF RIVER
Passage Of Shakhe River By Japanese Stub
bOrnly Contested By the Russians
Many Small Engagements Diversity the General Advance
Of MikaddS Troops With Varying Results

Toxic, March L. Headquarters of
the Japanese army on Shakhe River,
telegraphing Tuesday says: "The
enemy's batteries at Tunyyou Noun
tain and the northern height of Tan
gehiatun commenced bombarding at
four o'clock today, we did not reply.
Monday night the enemy's field guns
at Shupangeai and heavy guns at
Wengchengpao concentrated their fire
on our outposts in the vicinity of the
railroad bridge. At / in the morn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
NELSON IS THE VICTOR
CHICAGO FIGHTER BADLY DE-
FEATs YOUNG coR6ETT At
SAN FRANCISCO.
SECONDS OF THE DENVER MAN
THROW UP THE SPONGE IN
THE NINTH ROUND.

San Francisco, March 1.-Battlins
Nelson of Chicago made Young Cor
bett of Denver appear the Isoores
Iyro at the fighting game at night wher
be practically knocked him cut in the
middle off the ninth round. In order
to save their man complete knock
out the seconds threw up the sponge
The man who twice beat Terry McGov
ern was not in it with the young
Dane at any stage of the game. In the
early part of the fight. on several oc
casions he Strengthened Nelson uI
with rights and let's on the jaw, but
when it came to following up his ad
vantage his swings were wild. He
seemed to be over anxious, while Mel.
son at all times was cool and conf
dent.
The seventh round, when it appear
ed as if Corbett were practically gone,
he showed a flash of his old-time
speed and landed several severe
punches on Nelson's ribs and jaw. 1t
was only squirt, however, and Young
Corbett soon lapsed into his semi
groggy condition, which lasted until
the end Of the fight.
Nelson's plan of battle was to force
Corbett around the ring, keeping close
to him all the time. Whenever Cor
bett missed a swing Nelson was there
with a return that generally landed.
Nelson Landed at Will.
From the fifth round on Nelson kept
Corbett on the ropes and landed at
will.
Corbett in some way managed to
protect himself from knockout blow
until the middle of the ninth round.
Then in a rally Nelson swung his
right over the jaw and Corbett went
down ON his back. He remained down
and then stood up against the ropes
with his hands lowered unable to pro-
tect himself. Nelson partly toppled
him over with a swing on the jaw, but
before Corbett was fairly on the mat
his seconds threw up the sponge. The
round lasted two minutes and thirty
five seconds.
In the eighth round Nelson had Cor
bett against the ropes and the Denver
man claimed foul and lowered his
hands. No foul was apparent and the
referee did not allow it. Nelson DEM
onstrated that he is Corbett's superior
in speed, accuracy of aim, ability to
take punishment, and stiff punches.
After the fight was over Corbett had
but little to say. He had no excuse
to offer. Nelson, of course, was very
happy and said that his next effort
would be to obtain fight with Britt,
who has once defeated him.
The fight was heavily played by the
betting element. The odds on Nelson
were 10 to s and were easily snapped
at by Corbett's admirers, but there was
plenty of Nelson money in sight and
all bets offered were taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
President RooseveIt's Old Friend.

Medora, N. D., Feb. 2S.-W. A. Mer-
ri6eld, of Kalispel, Montana, who was
President Roosevelt's foreman at his
Elk Horn ranch, and his companion
on many of his western hunting trips,
is visiting at Medora, on his return
from Washington, D. c., where he de-
livered the electoral vote of his state.
Mr.. Merrifield is the man who the
president, in his Hunting Trips of a
Ranchman" calls ga good looking fell
low" Mr.. Merrifield reports spending
pleasant day with the president
talking over old cowboy and hunting
days. He says the president looks the
picture of good health, and as vigorous
as he did 20 years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Poland Under Martial Law.

Warsaw. March 1.-The governor
general Of Poland has proclaimed a
partial state OF siege OF the govern
ments of Kolisse, Lublin, Kiekee and
Lomza. AS a similar condition pre-
walls In the remaining six provincial
governments, all Poland is now gov.
erned under modified form Of mar
tial law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Swallows False Teeth.

Cincinnati, March Charles H.
Nfeheus, a New York sculptor, swal.
lowed two false teeth while enjoying
a hearty laugh at the home of his
brother in this city. An x-ray ex-
animation failed to reveal the teeth,
but the physicians say he is in no dam
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02

Our outposts had repulsed the enemy
at 8 in the morning; the enemy left
sixty dead, some prisoners and some
spoils. Small bodies of the enemy at
Wanchiayuantzu, Sanchiatzu and La
patai have been repulsed.
ing five companies of the enemy's
infantry advanced on either side of
the railroad and surrounded our out
posts. Finally part of the enemy
charged into our trenches and en-
gagged in fierce hand to hand fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
GoRkYs RELATIVES ANGRY.
Accuse the Government Of Breach o
Confidence. -

st. Petersburg. March maxim
Gorky's family and relatives are great
" exasperated by his treatment and
maintain that q breach Of confidence
has been committed. the order for his
unconstitutional release having been
signed when bail was deposited. The
relatives say that II he had known he
was to be transported to Riga, he
would have preferred to remain o
prisoner In st. Petersburg. He re
Quested permission to reside In the
Crimea owing to one of his lungs l
Ing affected. but the request was
fused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
suscected Of Another Crime.

st. Paul, March 1.-The police fear
that Edward Gottschalk. suspected of
having killed C. H. Schindeldecker
Feb. IS, also killed his alleged accom-
plice, Joseph Hartmann. and disposed
of the body in Pickerel lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Fatally Hurt by an Auto.

Chicago, March John Cavanaugh,
= stockman living at Adams, Mimi,
was struck by an automobile at night
while crossing Canal street. He was
taken to the county hospital, where it
vas feared that he would probably die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
costly FIre a New orlean..

New Orleans. March 1.-The Week
erlin brewery, part of the New Or
leans Brewing association plant. was
DESTROYED by fire at night. The loss is
eaaf flti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Killing Kids Now.

Batoum, Caucasia. March. IA
number of school boys participated in
the rioting at Kutais and several Of
them were killed or wounded by the
Cossacks. Order was eventually re-
stored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
Judge Of Panama Zone Resigns.

Montgomery, Ala, March Judge
Osceola Kyle, who is here, announces
that he has resigned his position as
Judge of the Panama zone, to be effec-
tive at the expiration of his present
term of leave of absence. He declined
to state the reasons for his action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
IMPROVEMENT OF MISSOURI river
Senator MCCumber Succeeds In Amending the
River and HarbOr Bill
Fifty Thousand Dollars To Be Spent In River Improve
." ment North Of 46th Parallel

Improvement Of the Missouri river
at and above Bismarck. This means
the snagging of the river and i'm
provement of the harbors at Bis
marck, Washburn and Mannhaven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02

Washington, D. c., March 1.-Sena-
tor McCumber today secured an
amendment to the river and harbor
bill whereby $4,000 is to be used for
The news & observer., 1905-12-02
Stocks and Bonds.

New York Dec. There contin-
ned to be Individual cases of strength
IN the stock market today amongst
the usual inactive specialties, but the
effect in counteracting the general de-
ores ion was less marked than for the
earlier days of the week. The depreS-
sion which became dominant in the
market today had its most immediate
cause i'm the source of the money
market. but the interest rates on time
loans were marked up sharply and
for 60 days loans q commission was
declared in addition TO the per cent.
rate which amounted to premium
above that rate. Besides an indicated
loss in cash which seems 10 be some
thing over $2,000,000 the movement
of gold to Mexico must be taken into
consideration. There has been traces
of this movement $1,750.000 and it
is deemed possible that there has been
more sent which has not come to the
knowledge of the public. This move
ment is attracting widespread discus
sion owing to it's being caused by the
rise in prices of silver bullion above
the mintage price of silver in Mexico.
The buying of Mexican coinage with
gold is thus a profitable operation.
The Russian situation was of more
influence today that at any time dur
inc the disturbances in that coun-
try. Sinister reports were in circu-
lation in the financial district as to
commercial and financial conditions
lin Russia. :
The news of the REIMBURSEMENT by
the Erie of the Cincinnati Hamilton
and DAYTON and its reversion to }. T.
Morgan was regarded as explaining
the recent failure of the Erie TO snare
in the rise in the market owing to
the dissatisfaction now know to have
been caused by that project. The low
est prices of the day were touched
in the last half hour of the marker
and lat prices were near that leVei
with the closing tone easier.
Bonds were easy: Total sales par
value, $2.925.000. U. S. bonds were
all unchanged on call. Total sales
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

Memphis Cotton Exchange estimate
crop at 1O,525, 900 bales.
The members of the savannah Cot
ton Exchange estimate crop at 1O.-
SS5,OOO bales. My own body of
county correspondents. in all about
500 |rer resantative Southern men. es-
timating the crop, county by county,
and each for an area almost within
the range Of his personal vision after
being interrogated for the third sue
cessiv4 time estimate this seasons
growth OF cotton. exclusive of linters,
10,S62,694 bales OF cotton. Such g.
mass Of expert opinion derived from
the best Informed members OF the
trade. whose life work il is to deter
mine this question, would not ordin-
arily be seriously questioned, and /
think / do not mistake the case in
SAYING that the well informed MEM
bers of the trade will not change
their ideas as q result OF the govern
ment estimate, but simply fear the eff
feet of this eestimate upon less we'll
informed minds.
1t is generally conceded that the
government will under-eestimate the
crOD.
This assumption is justified by past
experience.
Last -ecr tit underestimated the
crop 10.1 per cent for the last five
years its average estimate has
been Sc per cent and for the last ten
years its averaxe underestimate has
been 10 per cent. The figures of
its estimates and the commercial crop
for the last ten years are as follows:
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

Average under estimate last five
years 632, 400 bales cotton, SO per
cent.
Average under estimate last ten
years IT'S, 400 bales cotton or 7.6 per
cent.
From the fact that in the specula-
tive world the expected rarely hap
pens. | am inclined now to doubt
whether the government estimate
will have much immediate effect in
adV ncing prices. unless it shall be
nder 100000 bales.
he announcement that has already
been made by the agricultural de-
partment that this years estimate will
OF include linters which are count
ID i'm the commedcial crop, and have
previously been reckoned with by the
agricultural department. makes it fair
% assume that the underestimate
which the past history of the depart
mcnt justifies us in expecting, will this
year be increased by at least 100000
bales or say 1-2 per cent which, if
added 10 the So per cent by which
the department has on the average
under estimated the crop for the past
five years, would ind cate total un-
der estimate of 81 per cent or say
about 100000 bales. This quantity.
'dded to departmental estimate of
lO,OOU.UOU DaleS. would DrlnS the HS-
ures of the agricultural department
about in line with the best Informed
opinion of the trade in its expectation
of between 100000 and 10,600,000
bales.
Therefore. | believe that Il govern
mental estimate of about 10,000.000
bales has been in specuki tie parlance
discounted. and that il such a figure
is announced normal and legitimate
influences will shortly thereafter gov
ern the situation.
An estimate substantially in excess
of 100000 bales would undoubted-
ly result in ii decline. while / doubt
whether figure even as low as $780,
900 or 100000 would have any very
lasting effect in view of the evidence
offered by expert opinion and the crop
movement of its absurdity.
THEODORE II. PRICE.