davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
PACKERS ATTEMPT AT
i. DELAY AYAILS not
DECISION FOR GOVERNMENT ON
PLEA OF ABATEMENT TO IN.
DIcTMENT OF PACKERS.
PLEAD At THAT
TIME AND DATE OF TRIAL
l..
BY JURY WILL BE SET.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Federal Justice
Humphrey has sustained the demurrer
filed by United States District Attor-
ney Morrison to the plea in abate-
ment made by packers seeking to
have indictments for alleged restraint
of trade declared void Judge Hum.
phrey said he made his decision on
broad grounds without taking into
consideration technicalities which the
government advanced against the plea
In abatement.
The plea in abatement attacked the
alleged secrecy maintained about the
drawing of the grand jury. 1t was
alleged that the names of the jury
men, after they had been drawn, were
withheld from the defendants. This
plea was supplemented by the declara-
ton that 1t is the constitutional right
OF every man to know beforehand who
is to try case in which he is inter-
ested.
Another plea was that an unauthor-
ney Goodman, had been in the grand
jury room and took stenographic
notes; later these notes were tran.
scribed and returned to the jury for
its consideration.
1t is likely that the jury for the
trial will be drawn about the middle
of October.
After the decision had been given
the defending attorneys tried to amend
the fourth plea by the insertion Of the
word for" This met with resistance
from the district attorney, but the
court promised that if the law was
clear on the point he would allow it.
The government is said to fear a
trick In the insertion of the one word.
The district attorney then moved that
the defendants plead to the indict.
ment and the court fixed Thursday
next as the day when the men will be
arraigned. ...-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
STARS AND STRIPES TORN DOWN.
Anti-Ameriean Demonstration at Par.
- ." raj, Mex.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 30.-Oficial
confirmation is received from Parral,
Mex. of demonstration there against
all foreigners and against Americans
In particular. Houses were stoned,
flags pulled down and women were
grossly insulted in the streets. The
entire foreign colony was finally COM
PEELED to take refuge indoors, while
crowds cursed and abused them from
the streets, The police claimed to be
unable to quell the disturbance.
American Consul James A. Long
has taken up the matter. he being the
only foreign consul in ParraI. At a
mass meeting Of all foreigners at his
residence he was empowered to act
for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Fianee Under Arrest Accused Of Max.
.v2a y. ina Suicide Pact.

Fiance Under Arrest Accused of Max
5'' ~ ing Suicide Pact.
st. Louis, Sept 30.-The dead body
of Mrs. Nellie West Long was found
In room at the Burlington hotel.
She had committed suicide with NOR
phine. Bert Grimm. her fiance, who
was with her, is under arrest charged
with having entered into suicide
compact with the woman. He de-
clared that they were about to be
married when he became suspicious
that she had not obtained divorce
from Oliver Long. He confronted her
at her home and, he said, she sud-
denly cried out that she would COM
NIT suicide and ran from the house.
To talk with her, he said, he took her
to hotel and while absent from the
room she took morphine. When he
returned he found her dead and gave
the alarm. +. ... II ~. .,,.sr..,..
Z: The police express the belief that a
suicide compact had been entered into
and Grimm failed to take his own life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
FOURTEEN MEN INDICTED.

Grand Jury After Owners and Pro
motors Of Gambling Boat.
Chicago. Sept. 30.-True bills have
been returned by the grand jury
against the promoters and owners Of
the City Of Traverse gambling boat
charging the keeping of common
gamblinghouse and a conspiracy to do
an Illegal act. Some of the defendants
must face two indictments for keeping
q common gambling and two In
dictments for conspiracy. Fourteen
defendants were named in the bills.
The evidence on which the indict-
ments were voted related to a single
occasion when the boat was said to-
have been In Illinois waters when
pools on horses were sold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Peach stone Kills Child.
TENEMENT fire BURNS
FOUR, INJURIES MANY

New York, Sept. 3O.-In a fire which
started from an unknown cause on the
first floor Of t'wo-story hotel patron
lied by longshoremen, four men were
burned to death and nearly a dozen
others were injured. The police car
ried many from the building in am un-
conscious condition and many received
injuries by jumping to the pavement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

proportions until yesterday afternoon.
Reports received just after midnight
show that bath houses and other build
ings along the coast have been. aaa
swept away and that the storm was
constantly increasing in violence.
At Glilfport the water is already
over the railroad wharf and the same,
is true at Milneburg and other points
Telephone messages indicate that a
terrible storm is raging all along the
entire gulf coast and that a number
Of vessels have been swept ashore.
So far NO bodies have been washed
ashore. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
BOMB OUTRAGE REPEATED.
Missile Thrown at Crowded New York
Tenement. s|s.zss,ss. y

WssohS s"oWu ~ SI0"oeu NeW rork
a Tenement. y
New York, Sept. 30.-A bomb filed
with both dynamite and quantity of
inflammable oil was thrown at the
rear Of q crowded tenement house at
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Forty-third street. More than score
Of persons who were sleeping at the
time were hurled from their beds by
the explosion and two of them were
carried from the house unconscious.
Within q minute after the explosion
flames had nearly enyeloped the rear
wallis Of the tenement house, The po-
lice believe that Black Hand Italian
assassins threw the bomb. The OBJ
jsct Of the attack was the rear door
Of an Italian barber shop on the
ground foor NJ y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
= = - n ~ .-ls-I-- :
Verdict Of Unsuitable Homicide.

Detroit. Sept. 3O.--A coroner's jury
has found verdict that William R.
Harrington committed justifiable homi.
eide when he killed Charles M. Mar.
tin with a baseball bat. Martin was
assaulting Harrington's sixteen-year
old daughter when Harrington at
tackled him with the bat. Coroner
Parker ordered Harrington released
from custody. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
franco win Participate.

& Paris. Sept. S0.The officials here
say that It is practically assured that!
France will accept an invitation to
the second peace conference at The
Hague owing to the united efforts Of
Emperor Nicholas and President
Roosevelt, but Official action awaits
Russisss communication. s5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
JACOB H. scHIFF DECLARES "Too
MUCH HYDE" is THE TRoU-
BILE WITH EQUITABLE.
EXPRESSES OPINION THAT OFF,
GERS SHOULD NOT PARTIES
Il PATE in sYNDIcATEs.

Schiff, head Of the banking firm OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, testified during the
lay before the life Insurance investi-
Eating committee that the minutes of
} meeting Of the finance committee Of
The Equitable Life Assurance society
u February, 1903. were false in re-
sording the purchase Of 100000 OF
Union Pacific preferred stock for
holding account" Mr.. schiff said he
was present at the meeting aud no
such transaction was made. Asked II
apart from what, he heard at that
meeting he desired to be understood
Mat the Equitable records were false
Mr.. Echin said Il such transaction
was made he did not hear it. He
would like to take counsel beforeshe
made q direct answer.
Mr.. Schiff expressed the opinion
that 1t was wrong for James H. Hyde
to participate personally In syndicate
transactions. He did not know, he
said that Mr.. Hyde had done 80 until
these disclosures. The Equitable,
said Mr. Schiff, twas at the mercy Of
One man either Alexander or Hyde.
1T seems to me it was all Hyde.
Everything was Hyde. The vice Of
the entire insurance situation has
been irresponsible power. 81 I3s
At the close Of the direct testimony
Mr.. Hchif asked and was granted per-
mission to make a statement. He de-
Tended himself from various attacks
which he said had been made against
his Arm and himself by the state SUI
perintendent Of insurance and others.
He became very animated and his re-
marks were accompanied with
Dramatic and Emphatic Gestures.
He declared that 1t was untrue, as
charged BY the state superintendent
OF Insurance, that the Equitable Life
Assurance society bought Japanese
beads from Kuhn. Loeb q Co. at q
loss to the society Of Az per cent.
He said there was no such loss and
that the superintendent OF insurance
had fallen into error In computing
the rate Of sterling exchange which
ixed the value OF the bonds. The
bonds were startling bonds issued at
the rate OF SASS per pound sterling.
He said further that 1t was not true.
% stated. that Kuhn, Loeb q 90. had
monopolized the best financial busi.
ness Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. In the last Ave yaars, he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
MUST OBEY LAWS
Strict Orders Issued by Mayor ,ot
55 ,, Madison. IT. s..>

Madison, Wis.,, Sept. 30.-As a re-
suit Of an attempt by crowd of stu
dents to break up q carnival company
showing here at night Mayor Curtis
gave orders to the police to shoot any
student resisting arrest or assaulting
officers. President Van Hise of the
state university urged officers and
courts to show no discrimination
against students and said he would
expel every student convicted in court
and would suspend all arrested At
convocation during the day President
Van Hise severely scored students for
rowdy conduct. st.2. ,5.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
SUGAR MARKET DEPRESSED.
Failure OF Two Leading French on
orators Announced.

Paris. Sept. So. The failure Is an
nounced of NM. La Caussade and
Wallet, leading operators In the sugar
market. La Caussade Is president of
the sugar syndicate. The sudden
death Of Maurice Bouglise. head or
the Egyptian refineries, ID also an
nounced. These, following the failure
OF Jalusot and the death of Cronier,
seriously depressed the sugar market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Further pynamitIna Necsssaryu,.

Port Said, Egypt. Sept. s0.Ths
fore part Of the wreck OF the British
steamer Chatham. which was blown
mp Thursday. has entirely disappeared,
but the stern must be further demol.
ishsd BY dynamite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
]. ]. HILL DON'T. like
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Seattle, Sept. 30.-James ]. Hill and
party reached this city late yesterday
and last evening were entertained at
the Rainier club. During the evening
Mr.. Hill made speech in which he
took occasion to criticse the people Of
Washington for creating railway
commission. 'l'.%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Low PRICES THIS WINTER.
Secretary Wilson Sees Relief in Enor-
nous Yield Of Grain. ~ q l.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Secretary
Wilson Of the department of agricul-
ture predicts lower retail prices dur
ing the. coming winter season for
meat, dairy products, poultry and
other necessities of life. zl.''.
He says the relief for the house.
holder will come from the enormous
yields of small grain and corn in the
great grain territory of Illinois, Min
nesota. the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas. .-.s r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
HUNDRED KILLED BY rYPHooN.
Storm on South Sea Islands Caused
by Tidal Wave.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 30.-Mail adj
vices from the South seas include de-
tails Of a disastrous typhoon and tidal
wave in the Marshall group, causing
the loss of about 120 lives.
A wave sif feet high swept the
island of Walnut The settlement is
on an island about one mile long and
which, where the Europeans are gath
cred, Is about 100 yards wide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
ON JUDGMENT 81. as, 900.
Property OF j. Edward Addlcks TO 81
Sold At Auction. /;

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 80. the
United States circuit court during the
day Judge Gray dismissed the petition
Of J. Edward Addicks, In which he
asked i stay Of proceedings In the
$4,000 Judgment recently obtained
against him by Charles s. Hinchman
OF Camden, N. j., and under which
Addicks' personal property on four
farms IN this state was levied upon.
United States Marshal Flynn there
upon made arrangements to hold .
Gale OF Addicks. personal property on
Oct. "A and ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
WEALTHY RAG PlckERs.
Gained Riches by Looting Shops in
n HI ssE Vicinity. III.

s$s Vicinity.
New York. Sept. 3O.-Central ONCE
detectives have found large quantities
Of silver plate. and jewelry in dingy
rooms in a Roosevelt street tenement
occupied by Antonio Desisto and his
wife, an aged couple who make their
living by picking rags. Bank books
also found by the detectives show
total deposits of nearly $4,000 in local
savings banks. The loot is believed
by the police to be worth about $4,000
and to cover a period of fifteen years.
The discovery of these valuables,
the detectives say, throws light on
many mysterious robberies In the dis
trict around Maiden Lane. !, -s
= Peach stone Kills Child.
Menominee, Mich, Sept. 30.-The
eighteen-months-old son of James Nc
.Carthy choked to death on a. peach
stone. Two physicians worked des-
perately to save the child's life, but
the stone lodged in the windpipe and
could not be removed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Profit in DuckIincs.

4
The saying often applied to ducks
that they 'eat more than they are
worth is no doubt a very unjust one
Any breeder raising the Pekin duck on
a large scale will prove to you by ac-
tual experience. that ducklings eat less
in proportion to their growth than
other poultry. Some of our readers
may be little surprised at this, but
upon giving the matter little thought
they can readily understand the reason
1t is because the ducklings reach ma
turity sooner than chicks and, of
course, the longer it takes to raise
bird to maturity the greaetr the ex-
pense, not only Of food but of time and
trouble. Experiment has demonstrated
the fact that with the same quantity of
food and care ducklings in 20 days
from the shell may be made with prop
er handling to weigh to 10 pounds per
pair, while chicks in the same length
of time will only weigh from 3 to
pounds per pair. Hence this remark
does not count, not applying to duck
lings when properly and intelligently
handled Western Fruit Grower.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Prenare fhe Foundation.

All roads built directly upon the old
foundation, without due preliminary
preparation, will soon reach the ham
mer and anvil stage. Even the founda-
ton course of macadam road cannot
be forced into an old gravel or shell
bed SO that it will have a perfect bear
ing, with no tendency to creep. The
fal1acy of supposing it possible to Sc
cure adhesion between other materials
less hard and old road surfaces should
be apparent to all, and the practice, in
stead of being encouraged, as it is,
should ne denounced.-GoodR Roads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
White Glover a Honey Plant.

All plants yield some sweets.
Many plants are native to the soil
and Others. have been brought here
since the settlement of the coun-
try. Among the plants introduced
is white clover. Considering the
amount and quality of honey pro-
duced it stands at the head of honey
plants. White clover needs rich,
moist soil for best development, but
is not SO particular about surround
ings as some other plants. 1t will
grow in the timber or on the
prairie; on the hillside or on the
plain. Closely following white clio
yer In the west is alfalfa This
plant will grow wherever the roots
can reach to water or frequent
irrigation can be used The supply
of honey it can ield is only limited
by the number of bees to harvest.
By a number Of cuttings the supply
Of honey lasts through the season,
Field and Farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Using Ceraen. IN &c E..

The use Ct ceEle,lt in the r-ral d.s-
tricts IS in its infancy. And there is
nothing mat beauties the home mere
than does nice, well built concrete
walks through yards and lawns For
feeding floors and barn acors. it has no
equal
For barn floors, feeding floors and
the walk in the barn yard, where they
are subject to constant heavy use, the
following will be found useful
For yard and lawn walks it Yill not
s be necessary to have so heavy founda-
ton. The work to be done should first
be mapped out and lined off, being
careful to get the lines straight the re-
Quired width of walk. The work of
spade to the depth of 10 inches, keep
ing the sides cut down straight and the
bottom cleaned out. This space should
be filed within two inches Of the top
of the ground with gravel, or crushed
stone, thoroughly tamped; the work
tening the handle to a piece of plank
two inches by II inches wide by Is
inches long.
When this is done the next thing is
to fix for the mixing of the concrete by
taking two planks 2 by IL inches 10
inches by II inches. feet long for
ends; nail together and nail on bottom.
being careful to make mortar box tight
SO as TO not lose the cement when mix
ing; this box would need three pieces
inches by 3 inches nailed on the bot
tom to keep from sagging If not made
too heavy, this box can be easily moved
along the work while in use.
In mixing the grout, care should be
taken to use clean concrete gravel,
clear of soil, such as may be had at any
good gravel pit; screening is not neces-
sary in this part of the work if the
right kind of gravel can be had.
We use six parts gravel to one of
good Portland cement The work is
done by placing a man on each side of
mixing box with road shovel in hand,
the third man at end of box with good
hoe vigorously used is a great help.
Thoroughly dry mix by shoveling the
mixture from one end of the box to the
other three times, and then shovel back
again. to make sure it is we'll done.
Now apply the water and mix as be-
fore until you have a good, thick NOR
tar. Before. placing concrete make
frame1by taking inch by 4 inch strips
for sides; nail strip on end and COM
mence the work Of filing in the con-
crete; tack strip across top to keep
sides from springing. Care should be
taken to lamp concrete. good, within
one-half inch of the top Of strips.
In mixing the one-half inch skim
coat or top dressing, take part clear
light plastering sand to | part cement,
place, and trowel down, smooth top by
taking strip inch by 3 inches edge
ways, let it stand two days and take
frame away, and you have a walk or
floor that will last a lifetime. Indiana
Farmer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Hand Feeding PouIts.

IF all who grow turkeys would pay
special attention to hand feeding OF
the poults as soon as they are Matched,
much benefit might be gained. To be
successful with hand feeding, one must
take the food between the fingers and
thumb patiently hold it to the beak Of
the young turkeys, and try to induce
it to eat. This method of feeding
tames and quiets the young poults,
gives them a good start, and prevents
the possible contamination of the food
by being thrown upon the ground.
Feeding in this manner may appear to
involve considerable labor, but the re-
of the time and effort expended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
G ! 57J1;{)l1'Y
O. 49,
FEEDING TURKEYS.
Nothing Equals Good Sound Grain Of
All Kinds.

Those who succeed best in having
turkeys ready and in fine condition for
the early market are those who allow
them their freedom and feed them all
they viii eat Of wholesome fattcning
grain, says T. f. McGreW in Farmers
5llletin. Even when finishing them, it
is not well to confine them, II they are
Led each day at regular hours and at
The same place, it will be an easy mat
Tel 10 have them come three times a
Say 70 this place to be fed. Their long
ing for food being fully supplied, less
violent exercise will be taken, and the
e~c-gy that would be expended in their
W3nderings in search OF food will be
directed in the more profitable chan
Eel Of growing and developing for mar
ilot. Keep them growing from start
&c. finish, and have them ready for the
market when prices are usually the
best. This may be accomplished quite
easily with all the early broods, pro-
yidcd they are properly and literally
fod rs the fall weather begins to re-
move their natural food supply of
worms, bugs seeds and herbs of all
kinds. Old corn is better than new for
heavy feeding, as the latter is apt to
cause l00seness of the bowels. If nee
ossary to use new corn, it should be
introduced into the ration gradually.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
THE Question Of chean Roads.

The question Of cheap, as against lew
priced construction, is a serious one,
and, unfortunately, it is usually the
low priced and not the cheap .construc-
ton that wins out. Cheap construction
is that which gives the greatest amount
of wear for the greatest length of time
for each dollar expended. Low priced
construction, and, in many cases, when
the ultimate cost is considered, is ex-
pensive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
| &OAEDS
~ De
ROAD MAKING.
TO LESSEN THE WEAR ON Ro~.s.
Broad Tires, and Pleasure and Freight
Roads Separate.

Our stone roads would last much
longer if we would load the wagons as
our ancestors did, says J. j. Albertson
in Good Roads Magazine. The ambi-
ton Of an American impels him to 60
just ali he can; thus, as the highway
Improves, Just in that proportion he in
creases his loads This concentration
Of great weight in Il smcl space
could be overcome, in a llrg2 degree,
by distributing the same we. 3ht Oh al
great surface by the use Of. b. nd tires.
70 this point our people aIe 1econliIs
slowly educated.
The lives Of our roads are greatly
!cngtaeaed by frequent light ccas..t4ss
q gravel or even sand. These aet as q
cushion and take the first Shock a2.d
sVear.
5ez twelve years active experience il.
icad building near a slarse c.t~ RS so
ne to believe it is bad economy to use
the same road for freight ard rlcast.Te
driving. IT IS just like a al7n l9:-g his.
Sunday clothes to go gunRiTG or sv9-
veging, He soon has a suit t4at is rs
adapted to either. Nan IL his develCp
1sa-.t has passed through e3yaral per-
SOS or ages, beginning WITH the eartf7
en-, the stone. the Eroaze. TIE ION, ana
.so-le say we are about to eater the ce-
n1ent or concrete age. So il has been
with road mproyement We. started
with earth and now. are up TO STEEL or
concrete. Past experience he's demon
strated that stone is not permanent IS
a road metal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Have a Comb Bucket Made.

A comb bucket may be made at
small cost by a competent tinsmith
Ind is something every bee keeper
Who has much honey to extract
should have. It should be provided
With a cover, with handles securely
iveted to the sides. Galvanized iron
II extra heavy tin should be used
or this. Unless heavy, tin is hardly
trong enough to carry the heavy
Teight of a number Of well filled
ombs, therefore galvanized iron
rould probably be the better mate
ial OF, which to make a comb
ucket.