davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
HENRY q. COLL ARRESTED.
Was Cashier Of First National Bank Of
Milwaukee,. r.s..

Milwaukee, May 4.-Henry G. Coll,
the former assistant cashier of the
First National bank of this city, was
arrested in Chicago during the day.
This Is the information given out
by the police authorities In Milwaukee.
( The capture was made by Detective
Dennis Sullivan of the Milwaukee po-
lice department. Coll was walking on
Thirtieth street in Chicago when the
Milwaukee officer ran across him. It
appears that Coll has been in Chicago
for several days. stopping at different
hotel every night. Sullivan got clue
to his being In the city and traced him
from place to place. when he finally
ran his man down. a q
A warrant was issued for Coils ar
rest at the same time, the warrant was
served on Frank G.. Bigelow. the de-
faulting banker. s, .s 81
The complaint, sworn to by United
States District Attorney ButterfieId,
charges Coll. the same as Bigelow,
with embezzling an amount exceeding
9l00. 900. 81 M
The prisoner will be brought to Mil
waukee as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
FIRES ON JAP SCOUTS.
Admiral Rojestvensky Evidently Keep
inc Sharp Lookout.

Hue, Cochin-China, May 4:-Indica.
tons that Rojestvensky, if he has been
Joined by Nebogatoff, as believed, has
split his feet into two new squadrons
and is extending his front along the
Cochin-China coast are found by naval
officers in various reports of small
craft putting into this port and into
Turon harbor, fifty-seven miles south
east of here.
There also is reason to believe that
the Russians have fred on Japanese
scout boats working westward from
Paracels, and that they are keeping a
sharp lookout in the direction of those
islands for the first sign of decided
movement on the part of Admiral
Togo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
VIOLATING INJUNcTloNs.
Over Hundred subpoenaes Issued in
Chicago.

Chicago; May 4.-More than 100 sub
poenaes were placed in the hands of
United States deputy marshals to be
served during the day on violators of
federal court injunctions, issued in con-
nection with the teamsters' strike.
Men taken into custody are to be cited
to appear before Master-in- Chancery
Sherman Friday. Counsel for the EN-
ployers' association will use evidence
obtained at the hearing to urge whole
sale indictments. Among witnesses
said to have already given evidence
against alleged yiolators are q number
of managers Of business houses and
heads Of express companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
BEET SUGAR PLANT BURNS.
Minneapolis Suburb Visited by $780,
600 Blaze.

minneapolis Supurp visited by $5Uu,s
600 Blaze.
Minneapolis, May Fire totally de-
stroyed the plant of the Minnesota
Beet Sugar company, ST. Louis Park,
a suburb OF Minneapolis. The loss il
placed at 100000; insurance $23O,000.
Nine buildings were burned.
F. ". Fink, president of the com.
pany, says it will resume business. He
says an effort will be made to rebuild
the plant on the same site.
The fire started in the laboratory in
the west wing of the main building,
spreading rapidly until wholly beyond
control of the volunteer fire depart
ment. Help was summoned from Min
neapolis, but the plant was doomed,
and, situated closely together, building
after building was enveloped in flames
until the entire plant was RACED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
TYPHOON HITS THE RUSSIAN FLEET
Russian Second Squadron Said to Have Been
Damaged and Scattered BY Storm
Storm Reported by Observers at Hong Kong Recently
I Blows Smaller Graft Away from Main Squadron

4 Annoy, China, May A typhoon
which was reported from the observa'
tory at Hong Kong is said to have
struck the Russian second squadron
in the China sea and to have badly
demolished it. Many vessels were
quite badly damaged and the lighter
vessels of the squadron were blown
to widely separated parts. Many OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

waukee road at Minneapolis. Mr..
Conley went upon the stand merely to
verify certain comparisons of rates in
vogue in Iowa and Minnesota.
The afternoon hearing concluded
with resume Of the arguments and
testimony by e. J. Cannon, attorney
for the independent oil dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
DEWEY CASE DROPPED.
Murder Charge Against Millionaire
Ranchman Abandoned.

"utoST SHdI9e against miiiohaire
Ranchman Abandoned.
Norton, Kan, May 4.-The cele-
brated case of Chauncey Dewey, a
millionaire ranchman, and Clyde Will
son and A. J. Mcbride, cowboys en-
ployed by Dewey, who were charged
with killing two members of the Berry
family, neighboring ranchmen in
Northwestern Kansas, has been ended
in the district court here when the
Judge dismissed the defendants with
out trial. The prosecution had failed
upon several occasions to begin the
trial, although the defendants were
ready.
The three defendants were all &C
quilted year ago after a trial for the
alleged murder of another member of
the Berry family. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION.
Cooperative Carriage Company Ma,
BE Formed In Chicago. 81

Chicago, May ALIAS $1,000, 900
been offered to found a cooperative
carriage company is q question which
was discussed by some OF the labor
union officials during the day. The
story IL to the effect that four Chicago
men Of large means have been IN con-
sultation with union ofncials and have
offered to establish . cooperative cart
are company. the stock q which would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
SUITS FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Express Company Files Two Actions
Against Transfers.

Chicago, May 4.-Suits for $4,000
each were filed in the superior court
here during the day against Cornelius
P. Shea, president of the International
Transfers union, and James B. Barry,
an officer of the same union. The suits
were filed by attorneys for United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat, presi-
dent Of the United States Express
company. This action on the part of
the express company, it is declared,
is due to the present strike and to the
influence which Shea and Barry are
said to have exerted over employees Of
the United States Express company in
inducing the men to join the ranks of
the strikers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
One Outcome Of the strike.

Chicago, May 4.-Bullets, mutilation
and robbery were recorded on the
West Side during the night as one out
come Of the teansters' strike. which
has left the police In that section I'M
able to cope with the situation. Crime
also was reported from other quarters.
More than half q dozen persons were
held up and there were several bur.
glaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
PENINSULA OF kAMcHATkA.
Rumored Destination Of Russian Pa.
cific Squadron.

Toxic, May At is rumored that
the destination of Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's feet is Petropavlovski, on
the peninsula of Kamchatka, instead
of Vladivostok. 1t ID said that the
Russians have been collecting coal and
stores at Petropavlovski. but it is re-
garded as improbable that the Rus
slams intend to use Petropavlovski to
any great extent, because it's defense
from land is considered impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
saIvina Russian Wsrships.

Toxic. May THE work Of salying
the sunken ships at Port Arthur and
Chemulpo is progressing satisfactorily
to the Japanese. Details are withheld,
but 1t is believed to be certain that the
Japanese navy win secure several bat.
tleships and cruisers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

be offered to Union transfers. This
plan, it is held, would minimize the
probability of strikes and protect the
general industry and commercial life
of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
RIoTlNG IN POLAND.

St. Petersburg Newspapers Forbidden
...r to Publish Accounts.
St. Petersburg, May 4.-The Social
Democrats Of Poland having retaliated
for the violence Of May day by pro-
claiming a general strike Throughout:
Poland renewal of violence is antic-
ipated. In order to avoid exciting the
populace and possibly creating SYM
pathetic trouble in Russian centers
the newspapers have been forbidden
to publish accounts OF the rioting in
Poland. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
RAiNMAKiNG A SUCCESS.
Experiment Pieases Residents o
Southern California.

Experiment Pteases Residents OF
Southern California.
4 Los Angeles, CAL, May 4.-Charles
Hatfield, "rainmaker' who has been
working since Dec. Is last to produce
eighteen inches of rain for Southern
California by May /, on a pledge Of a
number of Los Angeles merchants to
pay him $1,000 If he succeeded, has
completed his demonstration and has
been paid a large proportion OF the
sum promised. The remainder Of the
amount guaranteed him win be paid
shortly, 1t is said. The fall Of rain In
Los Angeles during the season ending
May ! has been 1896 inches, which
far exceeds the fall Of last season and
is above the normal annual precipitar
ton for this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
MANS JURY agree TO DISAGREE
Result Of Third Trial Of Now Famous Nan
Patterson is a Jury Disagreement
1t is Said That the Majority Of the Jurymen We're in
Favor Of Verdict for Defendant

=. New York, May 4.-The jury in the
Nan Patterson case which went out
yesterday returned shortly after mid
night last night.
They agreed to disagree and were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
polnas II Wl.eon.ln soIons.

Madison. Wis. May THE assem-
bly, has passed q bill prohibiting un-
authorized presentation OF dramatic
plays and musical compositions. The
measure was inspired by New York
playwrights and by Miss La Toilette.
daughter Of Governor La Toilette.
Miss u Toilette Ii IN actress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

discharged at two twenty this morn
ing. It is understood that MAORI
ty of the jurymen favored acquittal
of the now famous actress, but just
what proportion held this view of the
case could not be ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
CYCLONE AT ROUND LAKE.

MInnesota Village Swept BY Dsstruc.
tive Storm.
Worthington, Mimi, May "A cy-
clone passed through the village Of
Round Lake about p. 10. Although
only about ten feet In width 1t swept
everything In its path. Four homes
wore destroyed, besides q blacksmith
shop and several barns.
One woman, Mrs. Meyers, was blown
across the street and dangerously In
jured. She will probably die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
Asks for State Troops.

ASKS TOT STATE Troops.
Chicago, May 4.-Secretary F. w.
Job of the Chicago Employers associa-
ton announced during the afternoon
that representative of the associa-
ton was on the way to Springfield to
ask Governor Deneen to order out
state troops at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
HEAR OIL TESTIMONY
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
IN OF NORTH DAKOTA AND
MINNESOTA.
LISTEN TO COMPLAINTS OF INDIE.
PENDENT COMPANIES At ST.
PAUL YESTERDAY,

i Minneapolis Tribune: The inuuir.
les into the freight rates paid. by the
Standard Oil company, as compared
to the rates paid by Independent com.
panies in Minnesota, began yeserday
before the railroad and warehouse
commission. ..,y.- ..- ..." ~
Close attention was paid to the testi.
mony of Joseph Bartles of the Bartles
i Oh company, who was the first wit.
ness called. E. J. Cannon appeared
as attorney for the seven independent
OIL companies which are parties to
the complaint. The railroads wer.
represented by s. W. Root Of the Mil.
waukee, A. G. Briggs of the Great
Western, Emerson Hadley of the
Northern Pacific and Young & Light.
ner. 4. ao,.
Among those who listened attentive.
" to the testimony given were two
OF the commissioners Of North Da.
kota, G. s! Deisem and Erik stafne.
5artles' Testimony. ~.
The testimony given by Mr.. Bartles
was practically the same as that out.
lined by himself before. He stated
that the Standard OIL company ship
ped its oil in tank cars to tank sta.
lions all over the state and thus en-.
joyed fifth class rate. The indie.
pendent shippers, on the other hand
must ship out in barrels and are
forced to pay third class rate. Illus.
trating the difference, Mr.. Bartles
stated that the Standard Oil company
would pay $74.55 on q carload of oil
shipped to Wadena in tank car
while the independent companies
would be forced to pay $158.4O for the
same shipment in barrels and $21.2O
for the return Of the empty barrels, a
total Of $17s.eo. 5s. ,;... Il &.
The railroad attorneys endeavored
to show that oil contaminated other
goods and must therefore be shipped
IN other cars reserved especially for
that purpose. They said this made
the cost much greater. Mr.. Cannon
stated that he believed oil would not
contaminate other merchandise any
more than would green shides. acid
phosphate fertilizers and the BY prod.
ucts from packing houses which are
now shipped fourth class. 5
Why don't the independent com
panies send out any tank cars,a asked
Mr.. Cannon. 5s E8.ii H 3i.ss is$.
Dare Not Buy Carload.
We'll. there isn't any country deal
ers who dares to buy carload OF oil.
II he does, the Standard OIL company
Immediately cuts the price below
cost In that town and he loses the en-
tire carload. |" s2
you stated that you have asked the
railroad companies to keep the people
out OF the cars In which the oil Is ship
ped said Mr.. Cannon. why did you
do that 7"
I'VE don't want the Standard on
\ company to find out where our ship
msnts co. said Mr.. Bartles. "You
don't know the Standards way Of do
Ing business Or You would realize how
careful the independents have to be to
protect their customers.. Z
John II. Hull, manager of the Corn
planter on company, followed Mr.. Bar
ties on the stand and he In turn was
succeeded by w. j. Conley, assistant
general freight agent Of the MI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
HONOR TO DEAD HEROES.
Solemn Procession Opens Ceremonies
at Toxic.

Toxic, May "A solemn procession
escorting the spirits of the dead SOL
diers and sailors opened the enshrin-
ing ceremonial at the Shokonsha tem-
pie during the day. The impressive
Shinto ritual was followed by the
throng that filled and surrounded the
temple, including thousands of rela-
tives of the dead. High officers of the
army and navy, large force of troops
and 1,4O0 sailors from Yokosuka were
present at the ceremonies, which will
be practically continuous until next
Friday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

these have not yet returned and have
not been heard from. ....... ..-.. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
Nebogatoff's Division.

Nebogatoff's Division.
Malacca, Straits Settlements, May
4.-Admiral Nebogatoff's division Of
the second Pacific squadron passed
here this afternoon sailing north
ward endeavoring to Join Rojestven.
skey's division. .@.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
Richardson Says Goodbye.

G. P. Richardson, one of the
best known placer miners in Ida
no, left Friday for Spokane, where
his family is now located. Mr..
Richardson was for several years
manager and principal owner Of
the Moose Creek placers, near
Newsome, where he made rec
ord as a scientific miner. He sold
the property a few weeks ago to
a Chicago corporation, which is
now in charge. Mr.. Richardson
remained with the new company
for three weeks until G.. A. Par
sons, the new manager Of the
company, arrived from new Mex
leo, and got fairly started with
the property. Mr.. Richardson
having disposed of practically all
his interests in this section may
not return here, but will take a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18

little vacation before engaging in
business. His many friends here
wish him we'll wherever he goes.
Mr.. Parsons the new manager,
is an experienced mining man, a
genial, hustling worker who will
make friends and money where
ever he goes. He left last week
for San Francisco to get a lot of
new machinery for the property,
to aid in the rapid and economical
working of the great gravel beds,
The company will be able to take
advantage of all the water that
comes this year, and will so de-
velop the property that next year
and thereafter will see the output
increased many fold. Standard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
Strike on the Champion.

w. Stoever, manager of the
Champion mine, was in town on
business Thursday. He reports
breaking into the main ore shoot
in the upper tunnel and says the
ore comes fully up to his expec-
tations. This strike comes at a
good time inasmuch as the COM
pany has decided to install a five
stamp mill at once; a dispatch to
that effect being received by Mr..
Stoever Thursday the 10Th.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
Crooked River Company's Tanks Completed
Newsome District News---Local Mining
News in General.

The G. R. M. & M. company's
force of riveters completed the
job at noon Tuesday the 18th,
just six weeks from the day the
first rivet was set, and established
a new record for this class Of
work. The tanks, twenty-four
in number, are each in their al
lotted places and the work of
calking and connecting them has
begun, and should no ill luck at
tend this part of the job it will
soon be finished, when the mo-
mentuous occasion will have ar
rived for the supreme test upon
which hangs the fate of Elk City
district, at least among the most
desirable class of investors. How
ever, the management is not dis
turbed in the slightest degree
regarding the outcome, as it is
understood they are, even at this
time, engaged in perfecting some
pretty big plans looking to an in
crease of the present capacity.
The stock, which has been sell
ling under the so cent mark was
advanced on the 10th inst. to 81.
Since that time, however, it is
rumored that all treasury stock
has been withdrawn from the
market as there is enough money
for all purposes till the plant be-
comes self supporting, which very
desirable condition of the com
pany's finance indicates the pres
snce of some pretty lusty hustlers
at that end of the line as we'll as
here, which forces working in
such perfect harmony spells sue
cess in the biggest capitals.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18

cred three methods of reaching
the prairie, the O. R. &. N. has
devoted it's attention to but one
route that by way of Big Can
yon and Mohler, which is said to
afford the very best entrance to
the upper country.
Work of o. r. & N. Surveyors.
Engineer Kippel's party of O.
R. &. N. surveyors left early
yesterday morning for the prairie
country. Their destination ap-
pears to be, as announced Sum-
day, a point near Mohler, Idaho,
where their work will be inaug-
urated. 1t is now rumored that
in addition to the work on the
lewiston -Grangeville line, the
surveyors will later make a sur
vey from the prairie to the Salm-
on river and to connection with
the P. l. & N. terminus at coun-
Gil. The pack train, it is said,
will be used on this part of the
work. By appropriating this
route, it is argued, the O. R. &
N. would handicap any extension
into South Idaho that the North
ern Pacific might contemplate if
the construction war is carried to
a point of invading territory other
than that involved in the old fight.
The railroad situation has now
assumed such a shape that before
many days there must essentially
come developments that will
make the situation clearer, but
regardless of that, there seems
now not the slightest cause for
donbt that the roads are again at
war.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
In Newsome District.
Newsome, Idaho, Mch. IA

Newsome, Idaho, Mch. IA.
Springtime has at last come,
and the coming summer is apt to
prove the beginning of a new
epoch in the mining industry Of
old Newsome that will place it
second to none in the county as a
mining camp.
The Newsome, owned by John
Wells is still exciting the people
of this district, as he is getting
richer ore every foot he extends
his tunnel, and if the present ore
body continues as the indications
show that it will, Newsome Will
eventually have one of the largest
gold mines in the world, as the
present values are exceptional to
this character of deposits.
Other properties in operation
are the Moose Creek, Montana
and Legget Creek placers, in all.
employing about thirty men, and
on the Anaconda group of quartz
claims there are eight men en-
ployed. The work at present will
be devoted to improvements,
such as a wagon road about three
miles in length, necessary ac-
commodations for the miners,
and then the development of the
property, which will be at first
the running of a tunnel to gain
depth.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
A Good Property.

Frank Steckner, who with Nose
Thorne and George Harrington,
ownes the Big Hump group Of
claims on Ditch creek, twelve
miles southeast of Elk City, in
what is known as the Steckner
section of the district, is in town
this week on business. He reports
very encouraging results from
the last two months operations.
The ore body is crosscut and
shows a width Of 25 feet carrying
very good values. The tunnel is
now in $50 feet on the course of
the ledge and has reached a point
beyond the disturbed zone natural
to surface conditions, and now
shows every indication of per-
manency.
Mr.. Steckner, associated with
G. L. l.. Basket, ownes another
very promising group in this To-
cality known as the Big Elk
group. This group is traversed
by a ledge four to eight feet in
width which carries very good
values.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-18
Don't All Speak at Once.

Charles A. Knodle of Butte,
Mont, writing to Matt Lundin
of the Imperial Corona G. M. Co.
of this camp, says:
Il am looking for a good lease
and bond on a gold property, free
milling ore. One that has good
surface showing, and values that
would warrant development work
to make a mine out of the prop
erty.
What l want is a lease and
bond; lease to run 18 months or
even one year, at 25 per cent roy
atty on all ores produced and
shipped or milled; bond to be
taken up at expiration of lease,
or before then, at the option of
lessee. This is the customary
practice. If | took bond with
out a lease | should expect to
make a cash payment down. !
trust you can give me some in
formation in this regard.
Il am engaged in promoting a
railroad company from Lewiston
to Salmon City, to run through
the Salmon valley and tapping
the Buffalo Hump and Thunder
Mountain districts. Would like
to have a list of the mining COM
panies and the monied people IN
the Elk City district, with a state
ment of the tonnage of ore the
mines there could give a railroad
company, and l will endeavor to
include a branch to Elk City from
Grangeville from the main line.
"Some of the Lewiston business
men are already taking an inter-
est in this proJuct Tor the purpose
of securing incorporation papers
and franchise from the state, and
l have the prospectus nearly
ready for the printer with map
of route), and am at work on the
matter of selling the stock and
bonds to build the road. If any
of the Elk City people wish to
come in on the Incorporation,
they may do so by communicating
with Eugene c. Cox, secretary
of the Lewiston Commercial club.
The shares will be $1OO pat
value. Yours truly,
CHAs. A. KNoDLE.