davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Last Of the Great supply Measure,
Passed by the House.

- o
Last Of the Great supply Measures
Passed by the House.
Washington, March 2.The house at
night passed the general deficiency APP
preparation bill, the last Of the great
supply measures to be acted upon dur
ing this congress. The total amount
carried Is $31,224,07e.
The temper Of the house regarding
the swayne impeachment verdict was
shown when amendments were, at
tached to the bill restricting the SO q
day limit for expenses Of United States
judges 50 that expenditures above IS
. day shall be certified upon proper
vouchers, with the further proviso that
In case q Judge presents q false claim
for expenses he shall be fined not less
than 500, and imprisoned for not less
than ten days.
In committee of the whole an APP
preparation Of 100000 was voted for
mileage Of senators and members for
attending the second session Of the
present congress, about the legality Of
which some question was raised. The
committees action was sustained after
the bill had been reported to the house
and after Mr.. Underwood OF Alabama
had forced a separate vote on the pro
vision. 1.
The conference report on the mill
tary academy bill was adopted and
other appropriation bills passed by the
senate were sent to conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Russia Must Yield to Strikers De-
mands or Face Political Crisis.

Russia Must Yield to Strikers De-
mands or Face Political Crisis.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE strike
situation throughout Russia has been
rendered distinctly more critical by
the bold demands of the st. Peters
burg workmen, confronting the gov
eminent again with the necessity of
yielding everything in the face Of
threats or Of seeing all hope Of per-
manent settlement OF the strike, here
and elsewhere through like agen-
cies, dashed to the ground. But the
worst feature OF the situation is that
the authorities are now convinced
that the leaders of the workmen, in.
pursuance of deep laid political plan
are managed by some shrewd, hidden
agency, which is deliberately trying
to prevent settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
LIVELY LEFT WING.

Japanese Are Making It Interesting
For That End Of Russian Army.
Sakhetun, Manchuria, March "A
stubborn fight is waging on the left
wing. Vigorous attacks of the Japan
csc on the village OF Kudaza have
been repulsed and the Russians main
tain their position, thanks to the in.
PREVENTION of relief column which
attacked the Japanese from the west
after two passes had been occupied.
This column was hard pressed by the
Japanese and suffered great losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
LOOK like VOLCANOES
BOTH PuTILoFF AND NovoeoRoD
HILLS cRuMsLE AWAY BE-
MEATH JAP SHELLS.
GUNS THAT WON PORT ARTHUR
DESTROY POSITIONS HELD
BY sLAv TROOPS. @r

Mukden, March 2.-For three days
Putiloff and Novogorod hills have been
subjected to a terrific bombardment
with eleven-inch shells charged with
shimose powder. From q distance the
hills look like volcanoes, spouting
flames and great clouds Of smoke. a
hail of earth and stones falling far be-
yong their bases. The Russian siege
batteries are answering theoretically,
but their fire is comparatively inef-
1sctual. ~.
All is quiet on the right flank, it be-
ing reported that General Nogi is
operating against the left flank. The
weather ID magnificent, warm and dry,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS FOR PEABODY
Majority Contest Committee In Peabody Contest
Signs Up With String Attachments
viii Use Own Judgment When Il Comes To Voting Two
Minority Reports Against the Governor

Denver, March Reconsideration OF
the reports Of the committee which
heard the evidence in James H. Pea.
body's contest for the Office of gov.
ernor was postponed by the joint con.
vention of the general assembly on
account Of the death of Edward o.
Wolcott, former United States sena.
tor from Colorado. Four reports were
fled with Lieut.. Gov. Jesse A. Nc
Donald by the gubernatorial contest
committee. Fourteen republican mem
bers Of the committee, majority OF
one, finally signed the report in faver
of ousting Adams and seating Pea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
STUDENTS REJOICE.

Agriculture College Boys Celebrate
Prospect Of Getting Big Gymnasium.
Fargo, March 2.-Seven hundred
students of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, headed by the cadet
band, paraded the streets of Fargo to-
night after mass meeting held to
celebrate the passage by the legisla-
ture Of the appropriation bill for a
big gymnasium. Great enthusiasm
was aroused and cheers for the legis-
lature and Governor Sarles were fire.
quent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
CAUSES SURPRISE AND SORROW
News Of Mrs. Sanford's Death Rseeiv-
ed in San Francisco.

News Of Mrs. Sanford's Death Reoeiv.
ed in San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 2.-The news
Of the death of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
at Honolulu was received here with
surprise and sorrow to which was
added horror when it was learned that
probably she had been poisoned Her
brother, Charles G. Lathrop, who II
the secretary of the Stanford univer-
sity, refused to believe her death was
due to other than natural causes and
her attorney, Mountford s. Wilson,
positively declined to discuss the re-
port that previous attempt to poison
her had been made in this city.
Mr.. Wilson preferred waiting ad-
vice from Honolulu officials before TAX
ing any step regarding the business
affairs Of Mrs. Stanford, which were
intimately connected with the great
university which she and her husband
founded at Palo Alto. This institu-
ton has already been endowed with
$4,000, 900 In property and coin, to
which may be added about SIC, O00, 900
from Mrs. Stanford's personal estate.
The university has closed and is
not expected to reopen until after Mrs.
Stanford's remains have been placed
beside those of her husband and son,
In their mausoleum near the college
campus.
In respect to her memory the state
adjourned for the day and
lags were placed at half mast through
out the city and state.
The story of an attempt to poison
Mrs. Stanford in this city was first
made public on Feb. 10, when it was
declared that strychnine had been
found In q botue of mineral water from
which she had taken several drinks
She was made violently I'll and an
analysis showed the presence Of the
deadly drug in the bottle.
To DR.. Boerck, who attended her,
Mrs. Stanford told the story Of what
she believed to be an attempt upon
her life. She suspected no one
and on the physicians advice soon
went to the country. Returning here
in apparently improved health she
sailed for China and Japan by way OF
Honolulu on the Steamer Korea Feb.
10, arriving at the Hawaiian port i've
days later.
The. alleged attempt to poison her
was Investigated by detective agency
but no results were obtained and the
matter apparently was dropped.
(, { \ : u 10 T.. . y q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03

body, which was prepared by counsel
for Peabody, but six of these commit.
teemen declared they reserved the
right to vote as they saw fit after
hearing the arguments in joint con-
vention. The nine democratic mem
bers made report recommending the
dismissal of the Peabody contest be-
cause no case had been made by the
evidence. Another report, signed by
four republicans, covers the fraudu.
lent ballots matter and says although
fraud was practiced in forty Denver
precincts enough others were regular
to elect Adams, the democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
JAPANESE ADVANCE SEEMS GENERAL
II Is Reported They Have Pushed Enemy
Beyond Shakhe River
And Right and Left Wings Are Closing In On kurOpatki
Capturing Quantities Of Provisions

Toxic, March 2.-Advices from the
headquarters of the Japanese army in
Manchuria show that the japanese ac-
tNity on the right continues. The
wing is pressing forward and is dis
lodging the Russians. A dispatch
from headquarters says.
"Our force in Singking direction is
now pursuing the enemy northward.
We captured large quantities Of pro-
visions at Tsinghocheng.
"Our force at Pensibu is gradually
dislodging the enemy from his posi-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03

ton thirteen miles northeast Of Bent
siaputze and from another position
seven miles northwest. The first po-
sition is four miles west Of the sec.
ond. Our force has pressed the enemy
northwafd of Shakhe river and has
occupied Sunmapatzu, Tiaochinputun
and sunhupoatz, three miles north Of
Waito mountain.
'.The enemy has many field and
heavy siege guns on either side Of the
railroad heretofore unused and is now
Smelling u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
lhTERPRETs WHEAT DRAWBACK
Attorney General Moody Renders opir.
lon on the Subject.

Attorney General Moody Renders opin.
lon on the subject.
Warrington. March 2.-Attorney
General Moody, In interpreting the
drawback regulations, during the day
decided that the drawback ON -four
from imported wheat should be COM
Duted according to the relative values
Of the -four and other products at the
time and place Of manufacture; also
that where only part Of the prod
acts made from imported wheat are
exported It Is proper to determine the
proportionate value OF the same for
The drawback purposes without allow
ing anything for the Increased price
such product would bring In the do
nestle markets because Of expectation
with right OF drawback" Secretary
Shaw will communicate this opinion to
Tie Minneapolis millers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
UNDOUBTEDLY POISONED.

strichnine Found in Soda Taken BY
Mrs. Sanford.
Honolulu, March 2.-The chemists
report of the analysis Of the bicarbon-
ate Of soda, Of which Mrs. Stanford
took dose shortly before her death,
states positively that the soda con-
tanned strychnine. Police here VIII
not express any theory regarding the
unfortunate occurrence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
QUESTION RAISED Nv A SUIT
Whether Minneapolis Woman Was Ae.
cidentaIly Killed or Not.

Whether Minneapolis Woman Was Ae-
eidentaIly Killed or Not.
Minneapolis, March WAS the
shooting Of Lima Christianson. Dec.
16. last, by Frederick B. Richmond.
accidental?
This question ID raised in complaints
against three insurance companies
hled during the day by Belle Chris
Hanson and Anna d. Bussbroth, sis
tiers Of Lima Christianson.
4 The complaints state that Miss
Christianson came to her death by the
accidental discharge Of . pistol in the
hands Of Frederick B. Richmond
The three insurance companies are
sued for q total OF $4,000. The COM
paniss claim that the heirs are enti-
tied to no insurance money a It ID
stipulated In the policies that they
shall not cover injuries inflicted In
tentionAlly BY the insured or by any
other person except burglars and rob
bars"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
Railroad Bill in Wisconsin,

Madison, Wis, March "A substf-
tute for the administration railroad
rate commission bill was introduced
in the senate today. The bill differs
from the so-called administration bill
in many particulars and follows the
lines of the interstate commerce COM
mission act as it would be had the
Each Townsend bill become q law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
Costly Fire In hsbraska.

Lincoln, Neb., March 2Fire which
started In the third story OF Hargraves
Bros. wholesale grocery house Ct 4
night badly damaged the building and
caused an almost entire loes of the
stock. Total loss. 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
John |. Sullivan Wins Fight.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March p
John L. Sullivan, ex-champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, knocked
out Jack Mccormick Of Galveston,
Tex, IN the second round here at
night. Sullivan was the aggressor all
all the way through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
sIsuaSion pecomin1 Worse.

Lagansk. Poland, March THE cit.
nation here is becoming worse. Dur
ing the day 1000 men struck at the
Hartmann works. a general strike OF
no. 900 miners In the Donets coal
aelds = expected on March 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
MOSCOW RIOTERS KILLED.
Ten Thousand More Men Strike in St.
Petersburg.

Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, March 2.-According
to reports from Moscow several riot
ers have been killed in conflicts with
workmen of the Orechow Sujewo
manufacturing district. 1t appears
that the fighting was between a fac
ton which assaulted the manufac-
turers and others who interviewed for
their protection. Another 10000 men
struck today in the large factories of
Viborg of St. Petersburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03

County.
FRED o. OLSON, Of Barnes
County.
To be director Of the experiment sta
ton at Dickinson
J. F. RRoDlE, Of Stark County.
SENATE. i,
The judiciary committee favorably
reported the following house bills:
288, printing Of more codes; 179,
amending section 4797 OF codes; 2S7,
removal OF county seats; IS, garnish-
ment; rs, county officers to record
fees; 1879, sale Of tax titles, 237,
amending section 6613 of codes; 230,
costs on foreclosure Of liens; 260, dis
missal of civil actions; SO, tax for
county affairs; also s. B. 235, condi-
tions Of foreign corporations doing
business in this state.
Bills Killed. s:.5.. !
Judiciary committee recommended
the indefinite postponement of H. B.
1874, validating instruments, H. B. III,
sale Of poisons, H. B. 225, transfer Of
persons business.
Committee on counties fayorably re-
ported H. B. 255, organization Of new
counties, which on objection Of Mr..
Steele, went over day.
The railroad committee favorably
reported H. B. PIT, powers OF rail-
roads, II. B. GO, maintenance OF sta
tions where trains stop. Mileage and
per diem Of witnesses before railroad
commission and referred H. B. 172,
bIlletining OF trains to steering COM
mittee. .5 IS
Appropriations committee favorably
reported H. B. 81, $4,000 for school Of
forestry.
Education committee reported H. b.
251. relating to education, with
amendments.
Conference Reports Adopted.
The conference committee on 8. B.
165, Mckenzie county, reported an
agreement and bill was repassed.
On motion Of Mr.. Cashel the senate
concurred in house amendments to s..
B. %, deficiency for institute for
feeble minded, slightly increasing or
iginal sum and the bill was repassed.
On motion Of Mr.. LaMoure the SEN
ate concurred in house amendment to
s. B. 1877, exempting deaf school and
blind asylum from operation Of law.
and bill was repassed.
On motion Of Mr.. stade the senate
concurred In the house amendments
to 8. B. "a and the bill was repassed.
On motion Of Mr.. Regan s. B. 8, ex-
penses Of district judges, was remes-
saged to the house.
On motion Of Mr.. Young the Worlds
fair educational exhibit and cases
was loaned to the Valley City normal
school. 5s. 4
On motion OF Mr.. Garnet samples
OF the pottsry exhibft were voted to
the old settlers. association museum.
Mr.. Johnson Of Mclean. moved the
third reading and passage Of II. B. 255
division 81 counties. Agreed to. Mr.
Steele offered amendments which
were v6tsd down and the bill was
passed.
Rsadlno and Reference senate Bills.
s. B. 2s6. Macdonald. Creating
board 0f telegraphers. Railroads.
s. B. 237. Brown. (by reQusst).
sale Of oleo ana other dairy products.
Public health.
Reading ina reference HouSs BlIis.
III. o. is. Mooney. State aid to
rural schools. Eduoation.
ii. b. 1888. Stevens OF Burlelgh.
Time Of commencement Of actions.
Judiciary.
H. B. H. Dickinson. Deposits ~
state treasurer. Judiciary.
II. B. 291. stevens Of Burleigh. Ne
gotiGble instruments In general. 1u-
dietary.
oenats sDlii spassed.
s. B. sS5. Thatcher. Duties "
state depositories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
Strike Area Increasing.

Moscow, March 1.-THE strike area
in the city suburbs is extending;
there are now 10000 men out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
WAR COUNCIL 70 81 HELD.
Rssall ~ General kuropatkln May d
Decided Upon.

London. March 2.-The Times Rms
slan correspondent telegraphs that he
hears war council Will be held 1t ST.
Petersburg about March to decide
whether General Kuropatlxin shall be
recalled. He adds that Grand Dukss
Nicholas or General Dragolniroff. the
hero Of the Russo! Turkish war, are
mentioned "A nossihla si,cceasors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
BOTH HOUSES Hold LONG SESSIONS
House Had Three shthgs Yesterday and Al
most Cleared the Calendar
Banking Bill hung Up IN Conference Over Amount Of
Capital Required Many Bills Passed

APPOINTMENTS.
TO be trustees Of the institute for
Feeble Minded at Grafton
STEVENSON DUNLAP, Of Cass
County.
GRANT s. HAGER Of Pembina
County.
FRED o. OLSON, Of Barnes
County.
To be director Of the experiment sta
ton at Dickinson
J. r. 1RoDIE, Of Stark County.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-21
HID HIS MONEY AND
DIED IN SQUALOR.
An Old Hermit Gunsmith Concealed
$751; in Bills in Crevice in
His Little Work Shop

Kansas City.-The sum of $3.50 has
been turned over to the probate court by
Charles Roll The hermit goldsmith Of
Is East Missouri avenue had hidden it
in crevice beneath the show case OF
his store, which he owned when he died
Theodore Stock was the right name
of the old hermit and miser. but he was
known here as George c. Miller Thirty
five years ago. on account of some do
nestle trouble, he left his wife and four
daughters in ST. Louis and came to Kan
sas City. He opened little store on the
corner where the big Nelson building is.
Later he moved half a block west. and
again moved to is East Missouri avenue.
He died at the German hospital the other
day. =.5
Stock lived in extreme penury. He
dressed poorly and ate barely enough TO
keep him alive When he died it was
supposed that he had saved consider
able money. Charles Roll was appoint
ed administrator of his estate and w
H. Corcoran, M. Bridges and William
Hintche were appointed to help appraise
Stocks property. They found s1,662 on
deposit in bank, the stock in the store
was worth only few dollars, but in a
very old and dirty purse hidden between
the showcase and the table upon which
it stood was found $5.120 in bills
The heirs of Mr. Stock who will in
herit his money are Sophia Stock his
widow, of Great Bend, Kan, and four
daughters-Mrs. Lena Mems, San Jose,
Cal; Mrs. Louise Moses, Great Bend,
Kan; Mrs. Julia Eastey, San Jose, Cal,
and Mrs. Carrie Sears, Sedalia, Mo-
The little shop on Missouri avenus
where Stock lived alone was filled with
junk of all kinds. When friends found
the aged man sick he was lying upon
an old cot at the end of the shop and
had had nothing to eat or drink for some
time. He would not tell how long he had
been in that condition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-21

window to the porch, he lell, and within
20 minutes was dead.
The belief is general among the doc
tors acquaintance that his almost hys-
terical belief that burglars We're haunt
ing his house was hallucination. He
had just moved into new house on the
outskirts of the city, and young Price
vas hired to stay with him.
TIE doctor had for several nights in
sisted upon both the lad and Mrs Viii
lett remaining awake at all hours to
assist him in watching for thieves
He had seen midnight marauders, so
he said. in the barn, around the house
and even in the basement. He told a
policeman that a group of them was
gathered in the basement, that he shot
at them through the kitchen floor and
was sure he had wounded one
These vagaries are believed to have
been the result of the use of drugs. For
years DR.. Willett, it is alleged. had used
drugs and also drank considerable
liquor
Domestic troubles and divorce, with
estrangement from his children, fol-
lowed. But soon after the divorce he
reformed and for two years had been
leading a different life He had re-
gained his practice, had married again
and was considered as in a fair way OF
regaining all he had lost. Then few
weeks ago, the police say, he began to
fall back to his old habits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-21

told the precinct detectives that he
believed "a big gambling game was
on. The detectives hurried to the tene.
ment house, and, after listening to the
noise, raided the place.
Twelve men were found, all shout
ing and gesticulating. The sudden
entry of the police threw them into
confusion, and eight of them escaped
-Four were arrested.
The police allege they found evil
dences of gambling in the shape of q
set OF dice and % cents which were
on the mantel.
When arraigned in court Max Frank,
in whose house the men were arrest
ed, acted as spokesman.
Your honor" he said, my father
died six months ago, and the Jewish
religion says we must say 'Kaddish'
for one year. All my friends and
relatives came to my house each night
and Joined me in the 'Kaddish'
kaddish?' What's that?' said
Magistrate Pool
"Kaddish," explained the prisoner,
means prayers for the dead. We were
all bowed down in grief praying for
my father when the police arrested us.
l don't know why"
Detective Kramer took the center of
the bridge at this point and in answer
to questions said: 81 heard loud shout
ing and sounds like ante up and L
VIM
do you understand Hebrew" asked
the court
He confessed he did not.
well, tnen." the court added, you
don't know whether these men were
gambling or not. Men praying might
shout Ante up or .Winnee' or key or
anything else in Hebrew, and you
might interpret it to mean some gam
bling term / have to discharge
them" 4
The detective was unable to speak
before leaving the court. but spoke
freely when he reached his station
again
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-21
WOULD REFORM PRIZE RING
Abbreviated Apparel of Fistic Artists
Crates on Nerves of Some
Vanity One Reason

Dress reform has struck the prize
ring with vengeance. 1t first began
in England and bids fair to find en-
couragement here. The costume of a
pugilist heretofore has never been the
source of much concern as long as the
fighter was capable of putting up a
good bout. In former days boxers
wore knee trunks and sleeveless shirts.
Then ordinary tights were used, and
finally the shirt was discarded alto
gether. 1t was DOTTED as superf1uous.
However, many pugilists are vain,
and more than anything else like to
display their manly forms to an adj
miring crowd. With the shirt dis
carded the fighter may fold his arms,
throw out his chest and pose But he
takes more pains now to show his legs
than his torso. Consequently trunks
and tights have shown a shrinkage.
If ring apparel is too decollete, sug-
gests the New York Sun, the fact may
be laid to the door of the fight pro-
motors. Wrestlers are more decorous-
ly dressed when they go on the mat.
Their legs are not bare There is no
reason why fighters under pinnings
should not be covered