davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

The state capitol commission is
meeting at the capitol this afternoon
for organization. The members of
the commission are William Bulge
of Grand Forks, J. D. Laxdal of
Cavalier and Andrew 'Sandager of
Lisbon. Thomas r. Shaw of Pembina
will be chosen as secretary of the
commission. All are men of business
experience, probity and trustworthi-
ness, and under their direction it is
expected and believed that a capitol
building will be built that will
prove credit to the state of North
Dakota and fit for its growing needs.
William Bulge Of Grand Forks will
be the chairman of the commission,
and recently resigned the postoffice
at that city to accept the new posi-
ton. Members of the commission
have a peculiar and responsible trust
reposed in them and the position each
holds is one Of dignity and credit.
The results of their work will last
for many generations in the future.
1t is probable that they have not de-
cided definitely yet upon plan of
action. There will be plans for the
new building to consider. The ques.
tion Of ways and means and a num-
Der OF other matters will have to be
taken up and decided as the time is
fit for the several steps of the work.
The building of the capitol is mat
ter of peculiar interest to Bismarck
naturally, but should be Of no less
interest to the entire state. The
legislative session of last winter had
many conveniences over those pre-
viously offered to legislators. The
ability to do committee work IN the
capitol, all Of which were had by the
building Of the new wing last year,
showed what can be done in the way
of comfort and convenience, now that
the state has decided to take advan-
tage Of its opportunity to erect a CAPT
toll building. The lands from which
the funds will be derived to build the
capitol were given to the state by
the general government in the same
endowment that provided the differ
ent charitable and educational institu-
tions with lands. but with this differ
eDce that the direct proceeds Of the
capitol lands can be used for the cree
ton Of necessary buildings, while in
Other cases, the proceeds OF land
sales from a perpetual fund, the inter.
est ana income OF which is used for
the support Of the institution, SO that
after all the building Of the capitol
win not In any sense be an expense
directly borne by the people OF the
state, but rather the result or the
wise forethought Of those who had to
do with the enabling act and the
admission Of North Dakota into the
union. To the members of the capitol
commission the citizens Of Bismarck
win extend q cordial greeting and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

Kuhn has a new bowling alley.
100000 ties have been unloaded at
Kenmare, to be used In the construc-
ton OF the new road which will ex-
tend from Kenmare to Thief River
Falls. Each contractor will have
twelve miles Of the road under his
supervision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
Notice for Watsr systen, Il the
ss Court House.

Court House.
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the board Of county commissioners
for putting in water system in the
court house grounds. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the 81
fice Of the county auditor.
Bids will be opened at 10 o'clock
q. M, April 4. 1905.
The board reserves the right to res
ject all bids.
w. 8. Moorhouse.
County Auditor.
Dated at Bismarck, N. ., March
81, 1905. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
ghe 8is,uarfk Tribu,1s,
~ M. II. JEWELL
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
Der month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
Co any address in the United States or
.ada, postage prepaid. So per year; IS for
Gx months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con.
local and foreign-particular attention being
raid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear: So cents
Coz; six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state--established June IL,
1873 Il has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
iished at the capital of the state It makes q
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
aHairs-political. social and business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
ARMIES C[INCH IN
DEATH STRUGGLE
FURIOUS FIGHTING ALL ALONG
THE LINE
RUSSIANS FLEE FROM DA PASS
|kuroki's Movement Against Left Wing
Threatening Grave Results, but
kuropatkin Is Making De-
tern,ned Stand

Fighting on large scale IL in pro-
cess between the Russian and Japanese
armies in Manchuria. General kuro-
patkin, after meeting the initiative Of
the japanese in the eastern part Of the
Shakhe valley, assumed the aggressive
in the western portion under cover u
heavy artillery fire from Putiloff Hill
and Novgorodthil, succeeding in driv-
ing the Japanese from a position in
the outskirts Of Sandipau. Simultan-
eously the Russians attacked and cap
tured a railroad bridge on the jap
anese center.
Much more serious Is the japanese
movement against the Russian left
wing. which threatens, unless quickly
checked. to otlige General Kuropatkin
to abandon the positions on the Hun
river which he has occupied and forti-
fed during the winter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
LOEB CREATES
ARTIFICIAL LIFE
EGGS OF THE SEA URCHIN ARE
WlTALIZED
NATURAL PROCESS INITIATED
University Of California Scientist suo-
oeeds in Experiments Begun In
Chicago Several Years
Ago
NATURAL PROCESS INITIATED

Special TO The Herald.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.--Advices received
in Chicago tonight assert that complete
success In artificial reproduction from
the female egg of the sea urchin not
vitalized by the male principle has been
achieved by Professor Jacques Loeb "
the University of California. The
eminent Psychologist issued bulletin
today announcing that he had at last
gun at the University of Chicago sew
eral years ago, to a point which is
just at the threshold of his daring
goal--the creation of life itself.
Since the publication Of his revolu-
tionary discoveries in Chicago Profess
sor Loeb has worked silently along the
same lines. Now he can produce per-
feet healthy baby sea urchins from
more than 90 per cent of the eggs used.
Professor Loeb sums up his results
thus !.
I've are now able to initiate the nat
ural process of fertilization in the egg
os the sea urchin completely by physi-
cal and chemical means. The fact that
the parthenogenetic larvae (animals
developed artificially) produced by the
new method have the same vitality as
the larvae produced by normal fertili-
zation arouses the hope that it will be
POSSIBLE to undertake the solution of
the problems to which the raising of
parthenogenetic larvae in large num-
bers is preliminary"
These fields of further research at
which Prof. Loeb hints are nothing
less than the rewriting of the mys-
terv of reproduction of life In all or
ganisms from animalculae to man, i'll
chemical and physical terms, the elm
| ination OF that divine force at the
sources of life which has previously
bafied materialistic science
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
H|GHWAYMAN IS
LYNCHED At RENO
VIGOROUSLY BAD CHARACTER
is STRUNG UP
ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP FoILED
Citizens Had Been Greatly Wrought
Up Over Repeated Robberies,
and the Climax Was Not
Unexpected

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New, Feb. 2S.--William Woods,
sometimes known as RED" WOODS,
was lynched at Hazen at an early hour
this morning Woods, with a compan-
ion, attempted to hold up d. A. Wise
and James Wallace near the passenger
depot last night. Agent Ferguson
heard the calls for help from the vic
tins and rushing out scared off the
highwaymen, who took flight. Fer
guson sent five shots after them and
succeeded in bringing Woods to a halt.
The prisoner was taken to the town
Jail, a wooden structure.
His arrest caused the people of the
town to arise in arms and as the night
advanced their anger became unman-
ageabe Deputy Sheriff Allen eau
toned coolness, but his entraties were
in vain. 1t was after 2 o'clock when
the crowd, by this time thoroughly
| organized, marcned 10 the jail. An
axe and sledgehammer were used in
bursting open the door and soon Wood,
trembling with fear, was dragged from
! the Jail
| No formalities were used He was
| led and carried to the nearest tele
graph pole. A rope was thrown over
| the crossarm and in a moment the
fellow was swung into the air. The
free end of the rope was then fastened,
the mob dispersed and 1t was after 3
o'clock this morning before the people
found the body.
! A coroner's jury was summoned, a
verdict of death by hanging by un-
known parties returned and by noon
the body was inferred in the Hazen
cemetery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
TRANSPORTATION LINE
SELLS OUT ITS BUSINESS
oId-Tlme Sacramento River Company
Passes Into the Hands of
Dutch Company
BY Associated Press


STOCKTON. Feb. 2S.-The Union
Transportation line of steamboats, and
the company's business has been sold
TO the California Transportation COM
pany. known In trade circles on the
rivers as the Dutch company and here
tofore operating on the Sacramento
river. The Union company's boats are
the Capt. Weber and the Columbia,
which have been running for many
years between Stockton and San Fran
cisco In opposition to the boats Of the
old line. the California Navigation and
Improvement company.
The late James ellis owned most Of
the stock of the Union company and his
heirs have made the sale to the Dutch
company. There is a belief In trans
rortation circles that the Santa Fe is
interested In the deal, owing to its fruit
business. but the purchaser IN the
Dutch company and its plans are to
enter into the San joaquin trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
RECALL IS LOOSE;
JOKE, SAYS MAYOR
OFFICIALS THREATENED WITH
"PEOPLE'S WEAPON"
NORTON AFTER CoUNClLMEN
Persistent Rumor on the Streets and
In the City Hall That Petition
lie to Be cireulated--strohm
Case Mentioned
he ere6allo is loose again.

The recall" is loose again.
That bee which buzzed so persistent
ly in the ears of sixth war voters was
in evidence yesterday.
Among those slated by rumor for a
visit from the peoples weapon" Is
Owen McAleer, mayor of Los Angeles,
and several councilmen.
Mr.. McAleer says 1t is u ghastly Joke.
He declares he has not even heard the
buzz of the bee. But on the streets
and about the city hall there was a
general belief that something had gone
wrong, either in the sixth ward or in
the councils of the Good Government
league, and that in reality recall pc
tition would be circulated.
Decapitation of Chief Strohm, al
legged unfriendliness to the Foster
alarm system and belief on the part
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association that the mayor needed not
the requests of that organization arc
given as causes for the mysterious
buzzing of the Sixth ward bee
Threatens Council
r. H. Norton, president of the Good
Government league and leader of the
Davenport recall, declared last evening
that while he knows nothing of an at
tempt to recall the mayor, there is like
ly to be something doing in that line
with one or more of the councilmen.
II don't know anything about the
rumor that an attempt will be made to
recall Mayor McAleer," said Mr.. Nor
ton, "but I do know that unless some
members of council look out something
is likely to drop pretty SOON"
Mr.. Norton said there are several
important questions affecting the mu-
nicipal government to come up at the
next regular meeting of the Good Gov
ernment league. but he declined to d.
vulge their nature. He intimated,
however, that the council will come In
for good share of the proceedings.
"Our organization" continued Mr.
Norton, is now incorporated under the
state laws, and we are well prepared
to meet all emergencies. We do not
propose to undertake contest of any
kind with our eyes closed. When we
start something we usually know
where we stand. There Is nothing that
succeeds 80 well as success, and such
is our motto"
Mayor Laughs
The mayor laughed heartily when
told of the rumor. He asked what the
occasion for all this is and said he in
no wise considers 1t seriously.
"I cannot understand how such a
rupor could have started" said the
mayor. .'There can certainly be no
foundation for it. It's simply a huge
joke.
What ground do they base their al
legged proceedings on?' asked the
mayor, and he was reminded of the
Strohm incident and the Broadway
lighting case.
"oh." he said, 80 far as the Strohm
case is concerned there can be no COM
plant. There were numerous COM
plants and charges we might have
brought up. AS for the Broadway light
ing question, that has been settled
satisfactorily"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
BROKEN BEAM THE CAUSE
Inquiry Shows Negligence In Brooklyn
Church Catastrophe

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A searching
investigation was begun today by the
county and borough authorities of
Brooklyn to ascertain the cause OF the
collapse of the floor of the Fleet Street
African Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Zion last. night. when ten persons were
killed and upward of fifty injured.
1t was ascertained today that the
cause of the collapse was the breaking
Of heavy beam supporting the floor
and running lengthwise of the church
near the south wall. Under the weight
of the great number of people gathered
above it snapped squarely in two mid
way between the front and rear of the
church.
Coroner Flaherty of Brooklyn today
began his investigation and soon after
ward declared that the disaster was
due to gross negligence on the part of
some one. and asserted 1t was his in
tention to fix the blame upon those
guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
BURNING VESSEL
HEADED SOUTH
HEROIC ATTEMPT TO REACH
EUREKA
Passengers Safely Transferred, but
Fire Is Believed to Be Beyond
Control and Cargo Expected
to Be Total Loss
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CRESCENT CITY, Cal, Feb. 2S.-
The steamer Oregon. with a. burning
cargo, left here today for Eureka,
where she will be beached. The Oregon
was accompanied from Crescent City
by the steamer Del Norte. Captain
Payne, and every effort will be made
to reach Eureka. 1t is thought her
cargo of general merchandise will be a
total loss
Fire broke out in the cargo of the
steamer Oregon yesterday evening
when the ship was north of Crescent
City on her voyage from San Francisco
to Portland. There were fifty-six pas
sengers on board the Oregon besides
the crew.
Signals of distress were at once made
and these brought the collier Meteor
alongside, and all the passengers were
at once transferred to the Meteor.
Nearing Crescent City the steamer
Del Norte was attracted by the signals
of distress that were still flying. She
at once headed toward the Oregon and
within a few minutes the passengers
made another transfer. this time to the
Del Norte.
Shortly afterward the burning steam
er and the Del Norte shot out of Cres-
cent City harbor, Capt. Warner believ-
ing he could make Eureka in time to
beach his vessel. Smoke was coming
out of the Oregon in clouds, however
and it was deemed very doubtful by
those who saw her whether she would
ever reach the more southerly port
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
GROUND TO DEATH
4 BY EXPRESS CAR
WOMAN HORRIBLY MANGLED
UNDER WHEELS
Mrs, n. De La Monte, Mother Of the
County Constable, the Victim
Of FrightfuI
Accident
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS

Mrs. n. De La Monte, killed
by car at Twelfth and Hill
streets.
Fred L. Benedict fell from
building at 631 South Spring
street. Crushed to death.
William Foley struck by car
at Second and Los Angeles
, streets. May die.
) &. Murray fell from car. se-
vereIy Injured.
. Lawrence Brown, teanster,
struck by Vernon car. Cash on
head.
. According to City Attorney
Mathews, the Huntington inter
. ests are violating the franchises
; under which street railway COM
panies are permitted to do a pas.
. senger business In Los Angeles
every time they operate freight
or express cars over their lines. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
READING 0SLER THEORY
Aged st. Louis Scientist Accepts the
Opinion of Baltimore Professor
and Takes chIoroform

Special 10 rhe Herald.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 2S.-After reading
Dr. Osler's lecture on the uselessness
of old men, Sherman Link. an aged
scientific student, chloroformed him
self to death. Beside the empty bottle
which had contained chloroform were
newspaper clippings containing DR..
Osler's lecture. For several days Link
had been discussing with his friends
osler's theory which he believed
correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
REnNENkAMpF DEFEATED
Russians Lpse Over Two Thousand
Men and Several Guns

GENERAL KUROKI'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Feb. 26. via Fusan, Feb.
2S.-The Japanese yesterday (Satur-
day. achieved a signal victory over the
forces commanded by Lieutenant Gen.
eral Renneakampf. While this vic
tory is important in itself. it Is more so
gained by the Japanese. The fighting
was over a mountainous country be-
tween thirty and forty-five miles east
OF Yentai, which is about fifteen miles
northeast Of Lao Yang.
General Khroki's infantry again dis
played remarkable qualities as hill
fighters and proved their superiority
to the famous cavalry of the Russians.
The right of the Japanese winter POI
sition has been near Ponchi extending
toward the southeast on the south OF
the Shakhe river and west of the
Taitse river. In yesterdays movement
body of Japanese troops which had
been advancing from Ponchi swung
around toward the northeast and swept
the Russians before them.
The Japanese now hold strong lines
extending ftop southwest to northeast
and partly eastward of the Taitse river,
threatening the Russian left flank.
Russians Strongly Entrenohed
General Rehnenkampf commanded
division and a half of cavalry. divi-
sion Of infantry and a body OF sharp
shooters. with full compliments Of
guns.
The principal engagement was north
east Of Tsinkhetchen, where the Rus
slams held strongly defended entrench-
ments.
The Russians left two hundred and
mree dead lon the field there and lost
scohtinued on Page rwo)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
kuropatkIn Counters

BY Associated Prsss
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1, 1850 H.
m.-Last evenings news from Manchu-
ria. is Of the mbst important nature, the
Associated Press dispatch from Muk-
den. which ws transmitted at noon Of
4 Fuesday, indicating that a general bat
&tIe was beginning along the whole of
The 100 miles of front occupied by the
two armies. General Kuropatkin ap-
bears to have taken leaf out of Field
Marshal Oya1na's book and replied TO
General Kurdkis attack on the Rus
Sian left by Ia counter attack on the
Japanese left in which General Kaul-
ber's initial success was better for the
Russians than the success of General
Gripsenberg, the Russian vanguard
being established at the outskirts of
Sandipau. At the same time General
* uropatkin delivered a blow against
he Japanese; center, seizing a railroad
bridge across the Shakhe river.
These reports, therefore, give a more
hopeful aspect to the situation. as the
Russian arrnly though driven out Of
Pass, appears to have succeeded
q, stopping. lat least for the moment,
The further advance of the japanese
eastward and beaten off the attack on
9the center. -
RussIant' Dangerous Position
The effect Of yesterdays develop
Au ents on Gen. Kuropatkin's reported
intention to Withdraw from the Shakhe
is problematical. Retirement in the
face of an dnemy, which Is extremely
/ ha zardous uhder any circumstances, is
doubly dangerous when the armies are
graphing inIa general engagement, but
= if Gen. Kur4ki succeeds in rolling up
J. the Russian left much further the peril
Gus expedieHt may become necessary.
! The counter strokes on the right and
|center may possibly be intended to
cover the withdrawal of trains and
stores. If, however, Gen. Kuropatkin
is 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 a vigorous check
to Gen. Kurph he has secured a good
position for his second move In the
great game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
shot by would-Bs Thieves

BY Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Feb. 2S,-constable J. j
Toomy of Santa Clara was shot about
noon today by stranger in that town,
the ball inhicting a dangerous wound
in the leg. Two strangers attempted
to get away with stack of money on
a table in a saloon where one of them
and saloon habitue were playing,
and while endeavoring to arrest them
the constable was shot. The two men
were overpowered and taken TO the
county jail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Or. Harpsr,s RsoOvery RapId
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--Dr. William r.
Harper, who was operated on last week
for cancer Of the colon, was today sit
tine up In bed at the Presbyterian hos
pital attending to his duties as presi-
dent OF the University OF Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
MRS. CODY TEsTIFlEs
Denies That She Ever Administered
Poison to Her Husband

Poison to Her Husband
BY Associated Press
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. a.
Mrs. Louisa Cody, wife Of Col. Cody
(Buffalo BiiD, today took the witness
stand in defense OF her character and
good name. which have been assailed
by her husband in his sensational petit
tion for divorce. and to tell her side of
the family quarrel
Mrs. Cody emphatically denied that
she had ever attempted to poison her
husband and that she had administered
dragons blood" or any poison to him
for the purpose of securing his love
or gaining control over him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

1--Ground to death by car.
2--kearns riddles Mormon church.
3-"BulIet" latest aerial wonder.
4-Southern California news.
5-say osIer is wrong.
6-Edltoriai.
7-Clty news.
s-9-cIassified advertisements.
1o--Sports.
11--Markets.
12-News o. the divorce courts.
EASTERN
Prof Loeb succeeds in vitalizing eggs OF
sea urchins by artificial means .U
Senator Kearns OF utah vigorously os'N
Hudson river frozen solid, and men are at
work cutting channel to Rockland lake.
FOREIGN
Great battle raging with success that ap-
pears TO be mostly on the Japanese side
ST. Petersburg police unable to prevent
Emancipation OF the serfs anniversarF
looked to with apprehension.
COAST
Senate strikes out accommodation ~
committee that regents OF state university
make good money stolen by McKowen,
Ralston's anti-prizehsht bill Is defeated IN
steamer oregon. with nre in hold, starts
for Eureka. -
Visions of another recall appear. Mayor
'ass gorner ~ r. stone OF Highland Park Preshy-
tartan church laid with ceremony.
Worlds sociological congress to be held ~
Ocean Park Venice. 49,
Coroner probing womans suicide az ocean
Park. ..s,...,.s
bv men OF anlairs In Los Angeles.
New chief deputy city assessor must tae'
charges before civil service commission
Carpenter loses life by falling from touftn
noor OF uncompleted building on sp'ins
Five divorces granted in divisions = q ne y,
stiperior court with many stories OF "feete1
homes offered by plaintiffs as evidence ff
the iustneas OF their claims
THE "Builet," latest aerial WONDER 70 mhhr
trial trip soon at beach .,-.,. .nl.
Mayor and improvement association feacn
asreement about Broadway street iampt
police com mission hgures on compeuflf7
bids for saloon lcenseA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy,
unsettled weather Wednesday;
possibly light showers; fresh east
winds. Maximum Temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 80 degrees;
minimum, 62 degrees.