davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

II Is a matter OF ancient history that
Mr.. Flynn succeeded IN tricking Gov
crnor jenkins out OF Office. At best.
Jenklas was poor dupe, who allowed
Flynn and Grimes. personally and through
their herchmen. to uJs him as a cats
paw to secure q contract for the sani-
tafium Ia which they were interested,
rendered .s0me Of the STOCK to him. were
unable 10 grab Il when they wasted g,
and then "peached" TO the president.
through motives Of boyish spite and re-
yetge, securing Jenkins overthrow. Dur
ing an these nefarious transactions
Flynn came boldly TO the front, taunted
tho president with the fact that he
(FIynn) owned stock IN the sanitarium
hut stating that he CFiynn) was respon-
sible to the people OF Oklahoma and not
to the president And. so smoothly was
the gau.e worked SO well did Flynn pro-
tect Crimes tina. whereas Jenkins was
kicked cut as governor, Grimes was all
lowed to retain his position as territo-
rial secretary. And, be II said. that the
removal OF Jenkins and the retention az
Grimes was one Of tho most absurd. In
consistent propositions that has ever
arisen In the great conglomeration Of
oklahoma politics. Rut Il seems that the
president was informed as to Jenkins
and gloriously hoodwinked as TO Grimes
However, II Is an oft iterated fact
that Governor Ferguson was appointed te
probe sanitarium Affairs and maze re-
ports to the president. Il was therefore
his duty. subsequently,, 10 notify The
president when he learned that Grimes
held stock in the sanitarium. Il was also
his duiy to protect the territory from
exorbitant charges By the sani'arum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

Dave Brain. the new third baseman
OF the Boston Nationals, has seen service
IN Des MVolnes, Buffalo, ST. Louis and
pittsburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

The nth annual baseball game be-
tween the naval and military academies
Is to be played at Annapolis May 26.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

Our Gun shop Is opca and ready for
business. Get the etpke fixed IN your
gun 50 you can Kill quail IN the black
lacks. Al olsmlth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

Bugsics direct from manufacturer 20
customer. and save extra profit "
ID. Packer. cor Oklahoma and Broad
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

The mission OF early Risers" is to
cloar the way and give Nature fun
sway. These famous little pills rid the
stomach and bowels Of all putrid mat
ter. thus removing the causes Of head
ache, constipation saliow complexion,
etc. Dewitts Little Early Risers new
er grippe OF siclSen. A safes pleasant,
perfect pill. Sold by c. r, Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

Colin Young. the wen known breeder,
for $50 guineas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27


with the Investigation Of sanitlrlum af-
fairs. This commission probed the en-
tire proposition. made its findings and
reported on March 3, 1903. shortly af,cr-
wards the Events read a copy Of the re-
port os this commission. We famniar-
ized ourselves with tho contents OF that
report thereby learning the connection
81 Flynn. Grimes. ct al. with the aani-
taiium. It's inside workings and how the
people OF Oklahoma were being robbed
- pay 100 per cent annual dividends,
AMI. our roaders well know that. for
the past two years. We have kept up
continual bombarimest OF klynn. Grimes
and Aieir henchment by reason OF their
connection with what we believed a
grating institution" A great majority
Of the readers OF the Events accepted
our statements as facts. believed them
and fc,mec conclusions with reference 10
The men named. accordingly. However
others disbelieved. accusing ;his paper
OF making false statements and perse-
cutting the men named. Yet this paper
kccw the truth OF its statements, knew
ttat the republican party could never be
strong SO long as such men were al the
head Of the party and directed its ener-
gles to building up a new leadership
which would be FREQ from corruption
and graft We have encountered the
continuous opposition of Mr.. Drummond
and his paper al home. who has an alonl
contended that this paper was attempt
ing 20 disrupt the party, at the same
time claiming that Flynn and Grimes
were simple patriots pure ana divine
with never a shadow against their hols
names. IN their interest the Eagle hai
paraded free homes buncombe and de-
clared the entire party 10 be unde
eternal obligations 70 these WORTHLESS. il
reply to the position OF the Events tina
Mr. Flynn grew rich while securing tn
passage Of free homo bin through
Frafiing deais. etc, which deals wer
against the supremacy OF the party "a
d whoio. the Eagle would Invariably re
ply with the old Dugaboo Of 'facdonal
ism."
A. he time the report Of the legisla
tive comrission was mode It should hav
been Incorporated in the legislative jour
nais ana made part Of the prinle
record. But Instead. the report wa
suppressed. and Was not incorporate
among tne printed records OF the 1856
legislature
Why nvti
Whose business was a 20 see that q
matters connected with that legislatul
were printed and made a matter OF pul
he recOrdf
Il was the duty Of the governor az
territorial secretary.
Why was the record suppressed
B II was suppressed, primarily for n
~ purpose OF protecting the regulations
Flynn. Grimes. CT az and az the san
it time prevent the public from learnir
Ipi that the sanitarium was such a stupel
dops graft as 20 amount 100 per eel
i annually ou the Investment
Why 6ld Grimes agree to The suppro
4 Ytioa7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-27

nlankonship and Brashear both for
mer big league players. led tho Pacific
Coast leasue Ia batting for the season
just ended,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
NORTHWESTERN FARM.
ERS KICK [ ! :. ON THE
j DRAWBACK lIB|| :.
REP. voLsTEAD, BACKED 6Y
HIS PEOPLE, TAKES ISSUE
WITH SHAW. ,r... .....
DOESN'T BELIEVE THE DRAW.
BACK CAN EVER BE PUT INTO
OPERATION.

Washington, Jan. 31-Representa-
tative A. j. Volstead Mas received
communication from the farmers con-
vention recently held at Grand Forks
in which it is set forth that Mime
sofa and North Dakota farmers do not
want free wheat from Canada for seed
purposes. The farmers in that con-
vention claim that they would prefer
to mix their wheat with that grown
In Kansas and in southern sections.
The evident purpose of communica-
ton to Mr.. Volstead is to encourage
him in his opposition to any conces-
sions whatever on the question of
modifying or amending the provision
OF the Dingley tariff law imposing a
straight duty of rs cents per bushel
on wheat. The farmers are scared
lest there be letting down. of bars''
and lest there be some alleged
schemes worked on them by design
ing millers of the twin cities. Mr.. Vol
stead takes direct issue with Secre-
tary Shaw. who believes that there
should be drawback allowed on -four
exported as the produce of American
and Canadian wheat. II do not be-
lieve it can ever be put into opera
tion," said Volstead. 'In order to get
the drawback the -four itself ground
from Canadian wheat will have to be
Identified, and how that can be done
If the wheat is mixed I'D is something
MIR. Shaw has not told us about, so
far as can learn"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
ADDITIONAL VETERINARY DISTRICT
Representative Phelan Of Stark County Would
Provide For An Additional District
Provisions Of the Bill Recently Introduced In the House
Creating An Additional Veterinarian District

Representative Phelan has intro
,duced a measure in the house Of rep
resentatives that will give, the state
one additional district veterinarian
should 1t become a law. The meas.
ure provides that the governor shall
appoint eleven district veterinarians
instead of ten to be confirmed by the
senate. Each veterinarian shall hold
his Office two years, unless sooner re.
moved from Office for cause. The dis.
tricts are defined as follows:
First-First judicial district, Grand
Forks and Nelson counties.
Second-Ramsey, Towner and Rol.
cite counties. 49, i j. ..sE
Third-Third judicial district, Cass,
Trail and Steele counties.
Fourth-Fourth judicial district.
Fifth Stutsman, Barnes, LaMoure
and Griggs counties. s..E 9
Sixth-All counties in Sixth judicial
district lying west Of the Missouri
river, east of the west line of range
80, and that portion of Sioux reserva-
ton lying north of the Seventh stand
ard parallel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
TROOPS Suffer FROM cold.
.TELEaRAPHIc sREvITiEs.

The consolidation Of all the, brew.
cries OF Toledo, O., has been effected.
The supreme court of the United
States Monday took a recess for three
weeks.
The Commercial bank at Keokuk.
La, has closed. A sign on the door
announced that the bank is to be
wound up. 20 +.
w. Fl. Sigourney of San Francisco
won the first game In the class A anna
tsur billiard tournament at Chicago
Monday night.
DR.. Henry Boynton, author and lee
turer. died at his home in Woodstock,
vt, Monday. aged eighty-one. He
made a notable record as surgeon
during the Civil war. ". l&
aE At Sacramento, CAL, Monday, an Of
hcial Of loan association said mem
beers OF one of the state senate COM
mittees were engaged in an organized
scheme to blackmail corporations.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

Seventh Seventh judicial district.
Eighth-AI of the counties Of the
Sixth judicial district on the east
side of the Missouri river and Logan
county.
Ninth-Bottineau, McHenry, Ward
and Williams counties.
Tenth Benson Pierce, Foster,
Eddy and Wells counties.
Eleventh-That portion of the sixth
judicial district lying west of the west
line of range 80. ....
The bill also provides that it
shall be the duty of each district vet
erinarian to determine the existence
of and employ the most efficient
means to prevent, suppress, control and
eradicate scabies in horses and cattle,
and to direct and regulate the hand
ling, dipping or treating of any of
the aforesaid classes of live stock
when infected with or exposed to the
disease, rendering a report to the
chief veterarian. The expense of
holding and caring for animals quar-.
antined under the provisions of the
bill are to be paid by the owner, agent
or person in charge of the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
CHICAGO POLICE ELATED.
Capture Of Hoch in New York Pleasing
3 . to Them. = =. e4,s1

IL S to Them. F&
Chicago, Jan. 31.-The Chicago po-
lice were elated over the report that
Johann Hoch had been arrested In
New York For over week they have
hoped to hear Of his arrest at some
Eastern seaport, as they had informa-
ton that he would attempt to leave the
country and return to Germany.
Although the police hope to convict
him Of murder, the only specific
charges that they have against him at
the present time are bigamy and wife
abandonment. From all accounts
Hoch has been married to twenty-five
different women and six of these have
died under circumstances which the
police declare to be suspicious. These
women were: s
Y Mrs. Mary Schultz Hoch, disappear.
ed from Argus, Ind, with Hoch in
1900.
Mrs. Hoyle Hoch, died in Chicago
1892.
Mrs. Mary steinbrecher Hoch, died
In Chicago, 1892.
Mrs. Lena Hoch, died in Milwaukee
1898. %
Mrs. Mary Becker Hoch, died in St
Louis. 1902.
Mrs. Marie Welker Hoch. died in
Chicago, Jan. II, 1905.
. Ia ' =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
To Defend Ladd.

8. B. No. 8, introduced by Mr.. La.
Moure providing for an appropriation
of $1,000 for the defense Of Prof.
Ladd in the suit brought against him
by an association Of food manufac.
lures, was passed without dis
senting vote.
institutions Debt Bill. &
s.. b. No. n introduced by MT
LaMoure providing for an appropria-
ton Of $154,400 for the payment OF
part Of the debts Of the University
and school Of mines, Agricultural col.
lege, Valley City normal, deaf and
dumb school and industrial school
was passed without a dissenting
vote. IT,. ...,, ...... y i...i
L, cochrane Law Library.
s. B. 70. LaMoure. Providing for
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purchase Of the Cochrane. library fol-
the college Of law Of the state uni
versity, was passed by q vote of 81
to 2. n .s{ al NJ ....s V.
8. B. 20. Little. Providing for an
amendment to the constitution rela
tive, to the investment Of the perma
nent school fund Of the state, was
passed without dissenting vote.
8. B. 80. Sharpe. Relating to the
issue Of summons in county courts
with increased jurisdiction, was pass
ed without q dissenting vote.
8. B. 4s. Wagner. Regulating the
fees to be charged and collected by
the register Of deeds. was passed BY
a vote Of 80 to s.
~ ft2S Blind Asylum. f2t
s. B. 70. LaMoure. Providing fol
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
erection Of blind asylum at Bath
gate. was passed by a vote Of 81 to 2
Senate adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

married twenty times. He said that
he had been married only twice and
that his first wife is still alive.
Mrs. Katherine Kimmerl, the land
lady, said Hoch engaged board on Sat
urday and had not been in the house
twenty minutes when he asked to be
allowed to peel potatoes for her. Mon
day he proposed marriage and then
she told the police. She said the man
talked great deal to her Sunday, and
became much interested in her, she
thought.
Woman Informed the Police.
"He was so anxious to talk that
did not know what he was AFTER" said
Mrs. Kimmerl, "when all of a sudden
he told me he wanted to marry me. I
remember reading of an awful man,
and it flashed across my mind that
this man who wanted to peel potatoes
after being IN my house twenty min
,utes and wanted to marry me after a
day or two, was this man, and l ran
to the station house as quick as
could" g.
Detective 0'Neil waited at the house
until 10 p. M. when Hoch came in and
was arrested.
Everything Hoch had on was new.
He had on q new suit, six new hand.
kerchiefs, new razor. new trunk
and other articles, all new. He also
had six 500 bills and change in every
pocket Of his clothing. In one pocket
was a newspaper containing a record
of Johann Hoch and a description Of
him.
Hoch went to Mrs. Kimmerle's
Wednesday last. He was locked up in
police Headquarters.
The Chicago police were at once no,
titled OF his capture. is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
THE BEEF TRUST
T.. MUST Obey Law

Washington, Jan. Silt can be
said with authority that unless the
CORPORATIONS constituting the alleged
beef trust" shall heed the iniunc.
ton made permanent by the supreme
court of the United States, the gov.
eminent will institute proceedings
against the individual members of the
corporation to enforce the decision OF
the court. The proceedings will be
under the criminal law II such can
be Instituted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
T..a-Fs - ~ - =
HOUSE,.

While there was considerable
amount Of business disposed of in the
house Of representatives yesterday,
the session was not noted for any of
the forensic efforts that have marked
many Of the sessions, and the only
thing that approached it came upon
the introduction of an amusing resolu-
ton b Representative Streeter, by re-
quest, providing that the speaker APP
point Dennis Hannifin to the position
of janitor of the capitol roof, the duty
of such janitor being to stand on the
roof during the sessions of the house,
and, armed with q busting brush or
other suitable weapon Of offense, to
keep the flies of the flag. The resolu-
tion further provided that each mem
Der over 55 years Of age should be
entitled to a private secretary, a
stenograpDer, q valet and ex-oficio
adviser and nurse, to be appointed
by the speaker. 81;
The reading had hardly ceased
when Representative Stevens Of Bur
leigh, gained the floor, and in the
most caustic language he could COM
mand, he condemned such a resolu-
ton, and claimed that Dennis Hanna
fin was as respected a citizen as
could be found within the confines Of
the state, and that the resolution Of
fered was an insult to him and that
it was treatment that the members
would not mete out hunting dog.
He spoke Of the service rendered In
the war OF the rebellion and Of the
fact thatNon the lapel Of his coat he
wore a Loyal Legion emblem, an
honor accorded but few Of the old
soldiers. ,.ss
The remarks were addressed to
Representative Streeter, and that
gentleman took occasion TO interrupt
Mr.. Stevens and to advise him that
the resolution had been offered at
the request q Hannafin hirdself, and
gave the latter gentleman credit for
having more sense OF humor than the
member from Burleigh, and closed
his remarks with the assertion that
he would be the last man in the world
TO offer an insult to q man who wore
a Loyal Legion badge, while he him
self wore the insignia Of the g. A. r.
The scene for . few moments was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
kllled HE Rrcther.

Minot, N. D.. Jan, 31.--while at
play last evening Spencer witham
struck his brother. Morton. with a
heavy piece OF copper wire. The
sharp point passed through his skull.
penetrating the brain. Morton died
three hours later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
JOHANN HOCH Is
ANXIOUS TO RETURN
TO, CHICAGO TO MEET THE
CHARGES MADE AGAINST .5,~
III HIM. >s4 y-..
DETAILS OF HIS cAPTuRE-sAYs
HE Is AN ABUSED MAN.

New York, Jan. 31.-Johann Hook,
OF Chicago, arrested here charged
with bigamy and wife abandonment
after search extending over the en-.
tire country told an official at police
headquarters he is anxious to return
to Chicago at once to face the charges
against him in that city and that he
has no intention Of opposing the ex,
tradition. When Hoch was arraigned
in police court he was remanded back
to police headquarters for forty.
eight hours. II
New York. Jan. 81 ~ Johann Hoch,
who IL Is alleged married twenty wo-
men, was arrested at boarding house
In West Forty-seventh street Monday
night by central office detectives. He
admitted his identity. although when
6rst arrested he gave the name Of
Henry Barteis.
At the Forty-seventh street station,
where he was taken, he said
sim Hoch and q much abused man.
How abused?" he was asked.
Il He had nothing to say. He gave his
name Of John Joseph Adolph Hoch,'
said he was forty-hve years old. ma
chinist living at 6430 Union avenue,
Chicago. He Ia arrested on charge
OF bigamy and upon abandonment
HorTtF Ia kunvf,, ,tud<sr fhc No m 90 NJ A 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
port Arthur Refuoees Lost

Chefoo. Jan. 81. Thirty-six refn-
gees from Port Arthur were. lost on
Miaotae Islands January 18th. the
junk in which they we're passengers
striking rock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01

Mukden, Jan. 81. Constant streams
of wounded men are arriving here
from the right flank. including Lieu
tenant General Mistchenko. Accord
ing to the official army organ the
wounded number $500. The cold is
intense and the condition OF the
wounded causes the greatest anxiety
because the exposure Of their wounds
to the frost induces gangrene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA

Governor cumrnins Of Iowa is I'll and
His Friends Are Worried.
Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 81. Governor
Cummins is confined to his bed by an
attack or grip which may turn to
pneumonia The governors friends
are worried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
: Fighting Still in Progress

Fighting Still IN Progress.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 31-Althugh
the Russians have abandoned their
advance the latest official dispatches
indicate that the fighting is not over.
The Russians continue to hold the
captured villages. The Japanese re.
sumed offensive January 10th and des.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
Admit Loss Of 10000.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 81. "A telegram
from, schiatum, dated January 29th,
states that the Russian losses from
January 25th to 18th were 10000. but
that the percentage Of dead was small
The japanese losses were very heavy.
Over 800 were made prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
VIOLENCE in MOSCOW
TROOPS AND POLICE IN CON-
SLANT STRUGGLE WITH THE
l"sf PoPULAcE. ;r' 49,
ALL SHOPS AND FACTORIES ARE
CLOSED AND STRIKERS BE-
GIN. PiLLAGiNG.
Warsaw, Jan. 31.-Several persons
were killed and many were injured in
encounters with troops and the police
in various places in the city Monday.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-The latest
reports from Warsaw depict the situa-
ton as increasing serious. Minor col
lisions between the troops and police
and the populace continue to swell
the number of dead. Trade and indus
try is completely at a standstill and
the presence of thousands of idle
workmen out of employment for
months who are starving and desper-
ate adds factor of greatest danger
which is not present to the same ex-
tent in ST. Petersburg, where the gov
eminent orders for war purposes have
kept the factories busy.
The American vice consul at War
saw, Witold Fouchas, telegraphs that
many stores, chiefly Russian, have
been pillaged by mobs and that shops
and factories without exception are
closed. A general strike is in effect.
While there seems to have been a
complete restoration of order In st.
Petersburg and Moscow, conditions at
Warsaw continue to go from bad to
worse. Estimates of the killed and
wounded in consequence of collisions
between .mobs and soldiers place the
number at 160. The bakers being on
strike, bread is at famine prices in
Warsaw and attempts to break into
stores there have caused numerous
collisions with the military. The find
ing Of revolvers of uniform make ON
many of the rioters arrested affords
confirmation of recent reports that
revolutionary agitators hive been
smuggling arms in anticipation Of an
outbreak. 1t is asserted that the Off
ciaI report of the dead through the re-
cent conflict between the strikers and
troops at Riga is far short of the act
uality, many having persisted in an at
tempt to cross the river on the ice
when the soldiers opened fire, the ice
breaking and the water enguifing the
fugitives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-01
. a@ Ssa6fs N
Constant Streams Of Wounded Men
Arriving Al Mukde en-
Russians Admit Loss Of Over 10000 Men From
January 18th To 18th

perately assaulted Russians but were
every time repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
The First Sunday Star.

1t is gratifying TO The Star to know that
Cts first Sunday edition was heartily well
coined by the people of Washington and
this neighborhood. expressions of praise
having reached this office in a volume to
make entirely evident the fact that the
initial number was a distinct success. So
well assured were the business men of the
capital indeed. that this first Sunday Star
would go to virtually all the people of the
District that they poured their advertise
Inents into The Star office in volume
which was quite unexpected. The result
was that during the last hours of the pro-
cess of making up the Sunday edition it
became necessary, after having twice ex-
banded the issue from the originally
planned form. to add fifth section in order
TO accommodate the business announce
ments offered. The printing of this fifth
section disarranged the schedule to some
Extent and made the delivery not perfect
as it will be in the future. For the slight
Delays and failures Of delivery of yesterday
phe Star begs the indulgence of its friends,
hnd for their patronage, patience and praise
At returns its heartiest thanks.