davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
WILL REPLY. TO CHARGES.
John GoodnoW Reports to State Be
partment at Washinaton.

f. partment at Washington.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Consul Gen.
eral John Goodnow of Shanghai, China,
formally reported at the state depart
ment Monday. He comes prepared to
meet the charges against him which
have been pending for nearly a year
before the department, all preferred
by members of the foreign colony in
Shanghai, based on allegations of NAL
administration Of the consular Office
by Mr.. Goodnow. The consul general
says he is willing and anxious to have
the matter disposed of without delay.
Mr.. Goodnow has been informed that
the house judiciary committee prob
ably will defer action on the impeach-
ment charges preferred against him by
Representatives Hughes of New Jer-
sey until the state department has
completed its Investigation.
~ - - -rs@>-x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
WOULD ABOLISH
CANAL COMMISSION
THE MANN BILL FAvoRAsLY RE
PORTED FROM THE HOUSE
i. COMMITTEE. s &$
IT PLACES CONSTRUCTION OF
CANAL ENTIRELY IN HANDS
" 8oF THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-The
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce has authorized a
favorable report on the Mann bill
abolishing the Panama canal commits
sion and placing the government Of
the canal zone and work Of construct
ing Of the canal entirely in the hands
of the president. Z &e. ! s&&.ef.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
QUIET At ST. PETERSBURG.
..... <',te. to Warsaw.

Interest Transferred Frem That City
<,y. to Warsaw.
st. Petersburg. ian. 31.-The day
here was passed In perfect quiet. As
yet there have been no manifestations
Of terrorism. The report that bomb
was thrown at the governor generals
residence Is unfounded. -3
Interest has been transferred entire
~ from st. Petersburg and Moscow to
Warsaw, Lodz and Libau, where q
state of siege has been proclaimed.
Warsaw is the chief center Of interest
on account Of the rioting there on
Sunday and Sunday night, in which at
least 100 persons were killed or
wounded. The strike continues un-
abated and business is paralyzed, but
there was better order during the day.
In Warsaw, however, the crisis is by
no means passed and there is great ap-
prehension here with regard to what
the night may bring forth, especially
II the attempt to disable the lighting
system should be successful. The War.
saw demonstrators evidently are in an
ugly mood.
!, The public reprimand administered
to Deputy Chief of Police Roudneff OF
Moscow, on account of the posting OF
the anti-Brittsh telegram in that city
has been delivered, and in government
circles 1t Is thought to be severe
enough to satisfy British opinion. I
is thought that this step, together will
circulating the reprimand in provip
cial administrations. will prevent fu.
Their attacks or insinuations agatAs
foreigners and will remove the In
cident from the realm of diplomacy.
It IL thought that Maxim GeFky an,
his companions will not be executed
but will soon be set at liberty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

One OF our display windows lis given
over to the new edition Of Mr.. Foley's
Prairie Breezes. Please call and ex-
anime. We know you VIII like the
volume. Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
SCHOOL Is CROWDED.

Prof. Moore Visits the Normal School
{. at Valley City and Finds It Very
Much congesfed. @'
Supt. Moore returned from visit
to the state normal school at Valley
City ON Saturday night. He addressed
the students last Saturday morning ON
Education in a Democracy He
found the seven members Of the SEN
Tor class from Bismarck hard at work
as are all the students He spent the
Gay In visiting the various classes.
The need of more room is pressing.
Students are coming every year in
greater numbers with the increase of
our population and this school as
we'll as the other institutions of our
state are no longer filed with local
students. In this normal school Bis
marck has as many members in the
senior class as Valley City. and q
much larger representation than other
cities tributary to the school. Ac.
commodation is needed for the model
school absolutely necessary in any
school that does any normal work
These schools are in small class
rooms and are greatly over crowded
and as a consequence badly ventdl
ated and they occupy space needed
for the higher classes. With more
room better use can be made Of the
present teaching force. More eficient
work can be done when not hamperet
by insufficient accommodation. Those
receiving the benefits of the institu
ton are the children of the plaiI
people who are the bone and sinev
of the state, who have come there
to equip themselves for earning theil
living in educating the growing gen
Grafton. A more orderly, law obsery
ing and Industrious class of yount
people can not be found except in in
situations Of this character, One ca,
not comprehend the needs Of the in
stitution except by a personal visit
The Carnegie city library building /.
a gem and the two CITY public schoo
buildings are well equipped for thei1
purpose. Valley City has reason to bt
proud of the facilities furnished by
| the city schools. 5..s 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
DRIVEN ACROSS HUN RIVER.
Two Divisions of Japanese Defeat
Four Divisions of Russians.

General Oku's HEADQUARTERS, Jan
70, via Fusan, Jan. 3l.-Two divisions
of Japanese troops attacked Pehowski
and drove four divisions of the Rus
SLAMS across the Hun river. Six hun
dred Russians were captured.
The Russians are making a stand
across the river.
- One Russian division made several
attacks on Santanpu to the east, but
was driven back with a loss of over
1000.
The Japanese bombarded the entire
Russian line. The Russians replied
feebly, showing little activity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
Boy Stabbed to Death,

Indianapolis, Jan. S1.-While de.
tending his younger brother from the
attacks of Joseph Cahill, aged thirteen,
Willie Mack. aged thirteen, was
stabbed to death by his brothers. as
sa1lant. Young Cahill is lodged in
jail on the charge Of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

Reduction sale during the remain
der of January of 10 per cent on all
cash sales at Faunces. Considering
the already low prices there goods
are marked at this is especially low
figures. Call and see me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
Il ths Baby Is cuts,ne Tseeh,

- surs and - tha4 old 80 WI.
"a remedy. Mn Wlnaiowis oooth.
lng Syrup Tor uhildrsn tsseAias. n
socthss the child. so6tsns - $3.50,
allavs a pain. curss waAd cclie ~ Z
mo best remedy for Diarrhoea Twso-
0si1vss osnte . bo4&lA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

One thousand pieces OF ten cent
music, embracing the entire McKin-
ley edition at c. H. Phelps. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
Temple. All visiting Sir knights are
lcourteously invited to attend.


Irrigation Meeting An adjourned.
irrigation meeting was held last night
in the U. s. court room, but owing
to the severe cold and some confusion
about the date there was very small
attendance, and the meeting was adj,
journed to Tuesday, February s at 8
o'clock. This Irrigation matter is one
of vital Importance to this section,
and as such is Of the same Importance
to every land owner. They all ought
to attend. IL N 5G ss 7,
Crook Rounded UpA. T. Patter-
son received word today that detec-
tiyes had captured Philip Meyer who
passed a $3.50 forged bank draft on
w. F. Cochrane, OF this city last
month. He was captured in New
York and Mr.. Patterson is getting ont
papers for his return to this state.
Meantime he has been turned over to
the authorities Of Norfalk. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cochrane are sojourning
in the east at the present time.
Army ltem-The following army
item in the Army and Navy Journal Of
Jan. s2st will be. of interest to old
time Bismarck acquaintances Of the
parties mentioned: Mars. Maus, wife
Of Col. Marion p Maus, U. s. A., has
left Manila and Is enroute to Wash.
ington, D. G., where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poore
and to be present at the wedding OF
her sister, Mrs. Anita Poore, whose
engagement has just been announced
to Lieutenant Bulmer, u. s. N. Mrs
Maus was formerly Miss Lindsay
Poore, and her friends in Washington
will welcome her back after her SO
journ in the Philippines, where hel
husband is stationed. -.
Entertaining Grand Forkers-Sena
tor Jerry Bacon yesterday entertain
ed number of Grand Forks friends
among whom were w. B. Wood, form
erly member of the legislature ant
| part-proprietor of the Hotel Dacotah
P. s. Houghton, Mayor George e. Duie
and several others. This is a part O
the delegation that is interested IL
the matter of the state fair and soms
other matters pending before the leg
islature. Mayor Duis is an arden
sportsman and Is OF course intereste,
in the new bill amending and com
plotting the game laws Of this state
The mayor called on the governo
with Senator r. w. Main. who is like
wise much interested, in game Law
| legislation.
Has Prospered-A. P. Guy, of wis
HEX and Jacob Dockter of Venturi
came up on the 500 Monday. MI
Dockter Is one of the early settler
of Mcintosh county, and like most o
his fellow citizens, has prospered. II.
Tribune emmissary last evening h,
related the fact that he was oblige,
to borrow from his father, who ha.
preceded him to this country, tn,
money to come to this country, which
was in 1886. It took his first year..
earnings to repay the loan. He 4 IL
now the owner of $50 acres of land
that Mr.. Guy conservatively esti
mates as worth $4,000. Besides his
realty Mr.. Dockter has $50 head O,
horses and cattle. Not the least
among hts possessions is a comfort
able home. surrounded by a famil,
OF fifteen children. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

Stop at Hotel 6oardman, st. Parl.
Modern and up-to-date European hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
Greatest Aid to Cookery

Pn,oE BAKING Rowoga CO.. CHICAGO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

Special Train-A special train car.
ried a number Of the local Knights OF
Pythias to Mandan last night. They
went over to assist the Mandan mem.
bers in some special work. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

For February--Irl R. Hicks gives
us to expect severe storms during
this month. Storms will generally
start in warmer and end much colder.
The month will 60 out much colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
BAD SERVICE ALLEGED.
Commissioners Attention Called to w,
A. and Mt. v. RAILWAY.

The Commissioners have again had their
attention called to alleged undesirable con-
ditionS in connection with passenger traffic
on the Washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon electric railway. Several days ago
the secretary of the Commuters Associa-
ton of Washington and Alexandria wrote
to the Commissioners complaining that
some Of the male passengers enter and leave
the cars through the windows. The writer
also declared that the station is not kept
in Clearly condition.
The Commissioners today are in receipt
Of letter from Lawrence Washington of
Alexandria, who asks the Commissioners
to put a stop to certain alleged undesirable
conditions. Mr.. Washington claims that
certain Of the trains arriving between IL
am. and pm. are crowded on their ar
rival and meet crowds far in excess of
the seating capacity of the cars, waiting
to make the return trip. A scene of dis
order results from the efforts Of the watt
Ing passengers to board the train. the writer
says, and those desiring to alight engage
in struggle with those who attempt to
board the cars before they are emptied.
Continuing, Mr.. Washington says: Some
gain entrance through the windows: some
obtain footing on the platform only to
out; some gain the platform and cling to
the railing with a tenacity which def1es
dislodgment and occasionally one or two
by sheer strength force their way through
the outcoming crowd
Mr. Washington declares that these oc.
currences are not occasional but frequent,
and he believes the impression of such
scenes, left in the minds of visitors from
other cities. is decidedly bad.
This cOmmunca ton will be referred by
the Commissioners to the general manager
OF the company, along with the complaint
received several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Potomac Literary Club.

The January meeting of the Potomac Lite
erary Club was held last evening at the
National Geographical Associations Hall,
10th and NJ streets northwest.
Mr.. Ainsworth R: Spofford delivered the
essay of the evening on 1.-The Folklore Of
the World and many of the trite sayings
Of this and past days, with their origin,
were noted
The following program was given: Reel
tation, CAS- the Moon Arose." Miss Lura
Bates; Scene in Church, solo, 1.-The Old
Flag Mr.. George e. Terry; recitation. s.
X. Hall, esq.,: recitation. Scene From
Shakespeare" Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert;
recitation, THE Clowns Baby" Mrs Isa-
bella B. Chase; solo, "Mud-Pie Days Of
Yore," Mr.. George E. Terry.
Among those present were DR.. Hartleben
and wife, s. X. Hall and wife, H. r. Boyn-
ton and wife, VIM. Henry Burr, Mrs. Isabella
B. Chase, Mrs. Maria Stierlin. Mrs. M. j.
Arnold, Mrs. J. E. Bates, Miss L. J. Ray.
Mrs. NJ. Josephine Rich, Mrs Seifert, Miss
Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Terry, Mr..
Frank Hoadley, Mr. Will Stierlin. Miss Me-
Creepy. Mrs. /. r. Morrell. Mrs. F. M. Man.
DER, Miss Mandeir. Colonel Seely. Mr..
George E. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra c.
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
9. Staples. R. B. Emerson, James R. Ca

g. Staples, r. B. Emerson, James r. Ca
ton and J. NJ. Stoddard.
Miss Lula E. Sutton and Mr.. Joseph w.
Rodgers were married Tuesday evening at
Sa0 o'clock at the residence of the brides
brother -in-1aw, Mr.. w. X. Griffith, on
Wolfe street. Rev. ]. II. S. Ewell of the
Methodist Protestant Church performed
the ceremony.
MI. Thomas Mcfarland has been pro-
NOTED to the clerkship in the city post
ONCE left vacant by the resignation of
MT F: 5. Neptune, formerly of Minnesota.
Mr. Neptune resigned for a position in
the dead letter office in Washington.
Alexandria Council, National Union has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
Ing year: Thomas Bayne, president; Edgar
F. Thompson, vice president; Charles H.
Davis. financial secretary; Joseph Byrne,
recording secretary; James E. Sampson,
chaplain; c. o. Pullman, speaker; John II.
Bartlett. usher: M. R. Norris, doorkeeper;
{. J. w. Summers. sergeant; w. p. Hen
shaw, deputy, and James McCuen, treas
urer.
Rev. William H. Sheppard of Luebo, Com
go Free State, Africa. will deliver an adj
dress this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. Shep-
pard is a colored minister who went to
Africa Fourteen years ago with Rev Sam
uel N. Lapsley. The missionary will adj
dress the Lavras Workers and Helpers Mis-
sionary societies Thursday afternoon al
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Building Committee Meeting.

The members of the building committee
Of the American University held meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Glover building,
F street between 14th and 18th streets
northwest, and selected from number of
builders and contractors those from whom
they will accept bids for erecting the Nc
Kinley Memorial College of Government
building on the university grounds in this
city. Henry Ives Cobb, the architect for
the proposed structure, consulted with the
committee, and will prepare plans to be
submitted to the chosen contractors. The
bids will be opened at noon Tuesday Feb
ruary q. The building is expected to
cost $4,000. The members Of the build
ing committee are Bishop c. c. McCabe,
chancellor of the university; Rev. Dr. w. L.
Davidson, A. B. Duvall, John E. HerrelI
and Thomas W. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Regulations for Canal EMPLOYEES.

Civil Service Commissioner Greene states
that the civil service regulations recently
adopted for the isthmian canal employees
had been approved by Chief Engineer Wal
lace, that skilled laborers getting less than
81 day in gold, being almost entirely ma
tives, have been exempted from examina-
ton by the Presidents order; that local
examining board has been established at
the isthmus, composed of the highest class
of the officials, and that a register separate
from that kept here will be kept on the
isthmus for skilled laborers getting over
81. Under these provisions Chief Engineer
Wallace is empowered to select employees
there without waiting to secure them from
the register kept here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
A Creamy Food

SCOTS Emulsion is cod liver
oil prepared as food-not food
like bread or meat, but more like
cream; in fact, it is the Team of
cod liver oil. At the same time it
is a blood-maker; a nerve tonic
and a flesh-builder. But prin-
cipally i. is food for tired and
weak digestions, for all who are
fat-starved and thin. 1t is pleas
ant to take; children like it and
ask for more.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl g., New Yesk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Another Volume Of Rebellion Records.

The advance sheets of volume Is of the
official records of the Union and confeder-
ate navies in the war Of the rebellion, COW
ering the operati of the west gulf
blockading squadron from February p to
July IA, 1862, have been published by the SUI
perintendent of library and naval war rec
ords under the direction of Secretary Nor
ton. The operations covered by the print
ed official reports, correspondence and diff
ferent data include the passage of Forts ST.
Philip and Jackson, the occupation of New
Orleans, April "a and %, 1862, the passage
of Vicksburg by Farragut, June %, 1862,
and many other naval operations along
the Mississippi river below Vicksburg and
along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico from
st. Andrews bay, Florida, to the mouth of
the Rio Grande. The volume contains over
thirty Illustrations and sketches of boats
and fleets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Naval Movements.

The torpedo boat Nicholson has been put
in commission at the navy yard, New York.
The cruiser Brooklyn left Santa Lucia
yesterday for Culebra. and the Cincinnati
has left Chefoo for Chemulpo.
The Castine has arrived at San Juan, the
Leonidas at Puerto Plata, Ell Cano at Shiak-
wan, the Paul Jones at Anacortas, and the
torpedo boats Whipple, Stewart, Worden
and Macdonough at Charleston.
The monitor Arkansas left Lambert
Point this morning for Indian Head for ex-
perimental purposes, and the naval tug Te-
cumseh has sailed from Norfolk for Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Representative Babcock's Return.

Representative Babcock Of Wisconsin,
chairman of the House committee on the
District of Columbia, returned to Washing
ton today from his home in Wisconsin,
where he has been staying since before the
holidays. Mr.. Babcock's health, which has
not been very good of late, considerably i'm
proved as result Of his brief absence from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

cS calder's SOC. Cold soc.
cream.
,I Satin i'm Skin Cream loo.
Satin Skin Cream, a nc
SOC. size. 1890. $500.
n. Holmes mes. Frossilla' 17c.
Eastman's Violet Cold &c
Cream, sale price.
Eastman's Camphor &c
Ice, sale price. ........... WE
Bailey Skin Food, Roc
sale price. ..............
Nine. Yale's Com
plexion Cream, $1.0O zoe
size. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, sale 3nC
price.
Dr.: Charles eas les. Flesh soc.
Migrants Milk Weed ASC
Cream, sale price.
Lambert's Listerine, Zoe
large bottle. ...........
Craddock's White Pine Tar
Soap--box of 3 cakes and an
aluminium dressing OSr
cOmb-all for.
Lundborg'S Velce-
rema, sale price, a nSc
luDe.
Pliers csrata 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Consulting Regarding West Point.

Gen. Mills, superintendent Of the Mill
tary Academy. is in the city to consult
officials of the War Department regarding
affairs of the institution. He will appear
before the House committee on appropria-
tons to explain the necessity for certain
estimates submitted by the War Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
SHARP DECLINE
IN N. SECURITIES
.. ?. and st. Paul Are
Hammered Down.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Northern Sc
curities had sensational break OIL the
curb at the opening or business, declin-
ing l6 points in three minutes. under
great pressure to sell the stock There
was great excitement among the brokers,
who were eager to get at one another to
dispose of their holdings. The price
broke from 1904 to l65. The abrupt de-
cline in Northern Securities disturbed
the stock exchange market for a time,
such issues as Union Pacific and New
1ofk Central being particularly weak
The break in Northern Securities gave
proof that the insiders in that company
were not encouraging any longer many
OF the reports about big "melon cut
ting, such as Were used for putting up
various stocks There was diSappoint-
ment that no details in regard to the
plans of Great Northern and Northern
Pacific had yet come out
1t was apparent that the market op-
orators who had been putting up prices
had temporarily withdrawn support.
Union Pacific and St Paul We're sub
iected to pressure on the floor bv, the
same interests, and which forced a
break iTS Northern Securities on the
Bread street curb. Two brokers, one of
them representing The heaviest borrow
er in the Union Pacific crowd, shortly
after the opening, had selling orders
for several thousand shares, and COM
peted with each other in their efforts to
execute them. 1t was apparently their
hope and object to reach real stop sell
ing orders at 132, but instead of selling
orders being reached at that price, large
buying orders appeared of sufficient vol
ume to take probably an unlimited
amount of stock.
st. Paul at the time was hammered
down from 1S71s TO 1S4. The buying OF
st. Paul was of wholly different class
from the selling, being of strongest pos
sible character, most of the orders being
executed by Strong, Sturgis & Co.. H
Il. Hollins. and Dominfck & Dominick.
London became alarmed like many
others, when Northern Securities broke
and sold 5000 shares out of a total
business of $1,000 shares London sold
on balance over 10000
Government bonds unchanged; railroad
and other bonds irregular
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
SUPPORTS PAPERHANGERS

The Central Labor Union. at it's week
ly meeting last night, indorsed the
strike OF the local Daperhangers and
pledged Its moral and financial support
to the strikers in their fight witt en-
ployers for an increase of wages The
representatives from the paperhangers'
union Informed the central body their
organization does not need any assist
ance az present, but may do so before
the strike is ended
President Dickman. of the Central
Labor Union, said he received Il com
munication from Wallace Hatch. as
slstant secretary of the Associa led
Charities. stating that the committee in
charge of the prevention and cure of
consumption desired to address the
iaEor "anization on the subject Sec
Tetary Winslow was directed to invite
MI Hatch to address the central body
Nor day night next