davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.

Lot obh 3 Mo26tdsb 9Ss to aRendfd Fos MaDes e
LeT1gtonIaye. No 10 199x77; Eveline G
ts aeponaid s9 I'D to o6 6ve!ine DAILY Nominal
a5a1oo g. Re6aSh moR s4S9 to ehaEas
4t6s corner Avenue A. being Il lots 4so $500
ana A, 4SI map Unonport; Michael Leahy to
515tst No 426 East. iSzioo5: Rachel Kramer to iOO
61st-st No 46 East, 1sx1o05 Annie Asch to John OO
76h-st No 2i0 East i97xio22: Amelia siibcr lOO
zoe SeTG GGo 10 Joseph Bloch and another; mortgage
12sth-st No 244 East 2o1aaii; Asher Shapiro lOO
to Mary Lud%ig and another mortgage s14 Nominal
BENJAMIN Lichtbau to Bernard Nominal
to Julius Levy: mortgage $4,000 o...........-- 100
to lsoac Meyers mortgage: S32 600 100
ct al at W0odlawn Heights: Annie A Burton to
Huguenot-st, S. 1904 # W Of White Plains
Road 26xloo Abraham EPsteia @ oo ct al to Pincus
Estate Rose I1s6a6eT S9ST to MaTe DnnR R MaPes
gage. $4,000 -. 5000
Patrick Hurley to charles Nissen-. 100
119tlh-st. Nos 84s and $50 East 4ox1OO-ll; Samuel
Iipman ct al to Samuel Schechner; mortgage,
stsR6ns-ays slI95s; e, T at 1aath7st 7oElo;
Same property Timothy F Fay to Julia vaine Nominal
John H Eden to Henrietta shubert. Nominal
John Eden to John Murphy Nominal
John Eden to David Diegan. Nominal
same to G Cameron Rock. Nominal
100: James Lamb to STEPHEN p Wright 1Oo
1ead-st n s rs It Of Anl5terdan-avs 5or1I2s
: part all tiIs; moTtgese $1,000. Nominal
st, s, 1s2 # e of 1Oth-ave 6sx9911 Louis A
title; mortgage $e6 $50 Nominal
ohs IsF e SirPeF s e Hs1s hS9n Ha5sbs
part; al TILE 5 mort T2ortsaEe 81 S3+ : 600 Nominal
70 Max Issnstein; mortgage $50 600 100
MqGroe,st q5s No 2so : 25ra5; Robert Lasky to
48d-st 10 asa West 25z1oO4; Ellen Murray to
Wiiliar Tyler 10 etrt,seye ~ str, ,'Gt.o, Gti
,.53 Building; mgorrtgsage nor 5000 600 Nominal
Peter Olen ct al to Edward Jaeger: mortgage.
2stS No ,2, 29z East 2szas a ,g 6 Holiander
Tavor-zt 100 # 5 ot colurneqs-ave. :25y1oO;
Gsse"sve $ os54 r. ~ vvegtcse~5araTe loO
25v'so G; Aucusta Berger to Margaret Berger:
stantcn-st No 81 % 4x75: Morris weinstejn
otFare " ccrrer aarpSs9 o4 TT vsS Ts2x 100
1arSFsv TO a4Te T Nos aa aGg 5as Io Coz 100
qeas " Clark to Ceiesta NJ Bozeman; mort
Lot - man s. Ravr1onr Pari, 25xloo; James F S'0''
4stSst NJ 20 Falt aE1oo en- ba-eg acs 10 700
SeoTse knaqer @ ans another morteoge Sa zoo 100
cri"b Sorieh to Paul Morieh; II part mortgage
115th-st No % Fa.t 25v1ooil. Fa~a1e y Schiller
,s,Hi to Milton brgtoos. ] neyteaEe goo $50 100
Adonh schelhel n 'neNo~ Bohemian Real
7otb-st. 9oo It w of oouf,srs-ave a5xice2 .
Trarsiz $ Erse,on . I5,,R NJ Nominal
A'nend 10 Jaeee Berlin; glortsesg SO 800 loo
y Doughty to EuchberEer; mortgage
0h-aye e corner 2oetb -st % i1xio0 And5sv J '''
,o arH 70 6 5ago lsi s, g2zrs . p, s. 70 Nominal
co. 90 t. to- Max jacobson AMI another mortsage
1s-aye Na- ces ana Gs7 ~ e. so4xiio. 100
san'uel WiilaHs q Samuel GrodgiasSy and en-
i12th ,s7 wes soyioo y Cs4r4cs vo-.ter
- dplius MorFcnraat ana another mortgage
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

FoN-st. . 900 IT ot Honest two ave story
brick tenement houses. 4lSsS. Irving Realty
Corpany. oVsaors Harry Howcn architecr
Arthur ave. % n OF tS1st-sf. two five
story hrteS stores and tenement houses. 37GV
s<tl,t Ernest Hammers & sons. owners: Harry
7 Howell architect ..... ... B.. ........-....
tauldWoll-ayc S. on n q ls6th-st nve i've
story hrlc'l tenement houses. So 34txss. C'auld-
Wen Avenue Realty Company. owners; Moore a
l.iiaa+t+ci 4tttl-ttts.
l9lSt-st. s. 30 n OF Hoffman-st. two story
and attic frame DWELLING. Is. 6X3S. Andrew
Downing. owner: Cooperative Building Plan
Assoclat tIou architect 81. -.,.......- ..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CONNECTICUT WOMAN KILLS HERSELF

Collinsville Conn, Jl1y 14.-Afrs. Gertrude Kat
zund Of Burlington, committed suicide to-day by
drowning. Her body was found in a shallow brook
within short distance OF her home She was
despondent account of i'll health. A husband
and three sons survive her.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was &
filed;
H. 1880 anu -.1. s7s1 "a
Same-P Capongri. September Is. 1900 Cancelled
1897 -. 249 81
Kaplan Nathan-F Sinnons; August I905-..-.-
Ereischer. George FL McCOok and ancthe-,
Libeman WiIan-C Weber; November %. 1904 3G2 q
Macdonald Alexander Rush. z 1g05.-- 80
Murdock. Adeaide-M MOntifore July g. fSJ5 34S
Cincinnati; August 49, 1856 Ccanceiied) - T259 81
Storer. Lavina McC-P Bultnann. 1S 1HC5.
Smith, Ida nj r Nav Z6 1875 % lG
Solomon Nathan-D Bahr- IS. 1905- ;S3 4t
Talbert, Grace E-H G Sleck November f. 1903 Isl ~
"seS5 SeSruaTy GySi1 1s 1sg7 q y 7sss
Vacherou. Eugene F-Studebaker Brothers Com
pany OF y II: March II. 1901. 2dl u8
Yutte June 5. 1893. 80 =
rIil-i'. Ior JannaTy 81 1905 1l3I 90
FiS[TSponI YarE hpri Hs25'S 81 1867 G491
same-Same: April 90 1895; judgments. each "a 0l
01s1lI panV; 1priI IA fso3 | -..---- z477 At
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

! At II Vesey-stHy Peter Meyer: 19th-st n $ 225
IT Of 6th-ave, 191x92: story bk bldg; Humphrey
| agt L LieoesSind ct al; Lindsay & p, attys; H
Mendeson ref; amt due SO 664 IS; taxes etc ss OO
subject to two mtges aggregatns $415OO adjourned to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FOUR SALES IN AN s7TH-sT. BLOCK.

Abraham Lichtensten has bought from Arthur
G. Weber No 346 West S7th-st. a four story dwell
ing house on lot 20x10O8 feet. Three other houses
in this block also reported to have been sold
They Nos 312. 314 and 315.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
sPEcuLAToR IN A soTH-sr. DEAL.

s. B. Goodale & Son have sold for Mary Abraham
to a specuIator No. 2s West 60th-st., four story
dwelling house. 20X100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FOR eRAMERcY PARK HOUSE $4,000.

Vennette F. PelIetreau & Co. have sold No 145
Gramercy Park North a four story dwelling house,
for a client to James Mclaughlin for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

No ieon-aye e s. $50 It n % Norris Park ave.
>..iuo' Joseph and Louise htasel loans Lizzie
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
sATIsElEp JupeMENrs.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

BAILERT William. eighteen months old; died at home.
No South
rSFWAIANgN. Rosie, hfty-hve years old. No 33s East
G0th-st.. Manhattan; died IN Williamsburg Hospital
aOII- Lilly dfty-fve years DID, died Brooklyn Hos
pital
yoRE, Thomas forty-tvo years old. No A Madison-st;
died Al ST. Johns Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15


$1,000
GN8S,
1000
gafnl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
DEATHS.

BODE Gustave briczlayer fifty years old. address
known was sunetr1ck while at work building a.
no. . 40 Madison-avs. and died shortly afterward
EVANS Grace tveatyssyen years old No. 223 Chryste
ST.. COLLAPSED in her home; died before physician
could summoned
lKAEcIs Patrick hfty years old: died at Harlem Hospi-
evening
SMITH Terence, laborer. forty years old 46thst and
1Et-ave.: sunstruck while working new building
No. 90 Olyer-stI died before the arrival OF a
doctor.
pPOOETyl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

5000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26

majority of the commission consider
that Admiral Rojestvensky's orders
were not excessive in time of war
particularly under the circumstance
and he had every reason to consider
the situation very alarming.
"The commission" the decision says
recognizes unanimously that the fish
ing fleet committed no hostile act and
a majority Of the commissioners, be
ing of the opinion that there were not
neither among the fishing boats nor in
their vicinity, any torpedo boats, the
opening of fire by Admiral Rojestven
sky was not justified"
The decision is in the nature of a
compromise. Rojestvensky is blamed
for not informing the powers of the in
cident and praised for trying to keep
the squadron's fire from the trawlers
His military valor was not discredited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
CARNIVAL Of Death
In THE CAUCASUS
REIGN OF TERROR between CAS-
Plan AND BLACK SEAS.
TRUTH AND FICTION BADLY MIX
ED IN REPORTS FROM THAT
SECTION.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-Rerorts
both from Poland and the Caucasus
are very. disquieting. Owing to the
lack of direct telegraphic communica-
ton with many places in the Caucasus,
verification Of countless rumors afioat
is impossible, but it is positively
known that there Is almost reign of
terror in the territory between the
Caspian and Black seas. Private ven
geance has glutted the streets Of Baku,
Batoum and Tiflis with dead Arme-
mans and Musselmans. Reports,
however. of the capture of Russian
garrisons and Of firing of the Hlack
sea fleet on Poti are not confirmed q
In Poland the strike situation is
again assuming a critical stage and it
Is feared the authorities may again be
forced to adopt violent measures.
The railroad strike situation in
southern Russia is also more serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
PLAY BOTH ENDS AGAINST middle
international Commission Of Inquiry Into North
Sea Incident Makes known Decision
Says Russian Admiral Had Right To Be Scared, But Had
No Right To Shoot Compromise Decision

Paris, Feb. 25.-The decision of the
international commission of inquiry
into the North sea incident was pub
licly announced at the closing session
of the commission The decision
lengthily sets forth the circumstances
and incidents and gives opinions of
admirals on the various important
points involved. The decision says
the delay Of the Russian transport
Kamchatka, fearing breaking down Of
machinery, was perhaps the cause Of
the incident. The commander of the
Kamchatka signalled to Admiral Roj-
estvensky during the evening that he
had been attacked by torpedo boats.
The admiral therefore had reason to
believe he was attacked and gave or
ders for strict vigilance against the
possible approach of torpedo boats. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
|HOT SPRINGS SCORCHED A MILLION.
Southern Part Of City, Which Includes Leading
Hotels, Wiped Off the Map
Three Persons Dead and Others Missing Origin Of Fire
Mystery Buildings Burned.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 25.-Fire
swept the southern portion of Hot
Springs today, causing the death of
three persons and losses Of $1,000, 600.
Several persons are reported missing
and thfe death list may be increased.
Identity of the victims is not estab.
lished. In five hours the fire buried
over an area of one square mile. Block
after block of residences, business
houses, hotels and other buildings
were swept away, and the town was
panic stricken, although the fire. was
confined to the southern part of the
city. Street car wires and telegraph
and telephone poles were destroyed
and these services were temporarily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
TO EMULATE CECIL RHODES.
President Harper viii Use Will Power
to Conquer Disease.

President Harper VIII Use Will Power
to Conquer Disease.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-The Journal says
President William R. Harper of the
University of Chicago is said to have
made determination that in his case
the x-ray treatment will be given the
fullest and most complete test it has
ever been put to as q cure for cancer
and destroyer of the cancerous
growth in the tissues.
His friends believe that his force of
mind and mastery Of will power will
help toward the desired result. DIR.
Harper Is possessed Of q marvellous
power of concentration and 1t is his
plan to demonstrate at least the par.
tial mastery Of mind over bodily Ills.
It is pointed out that Cecil Rhodes
sared himself Of q deadly afiiction
after hs had been given up by physi.
clans. DR.. Harper, it 10 said, will fol.
low the South Africans example by
using the utmost will force in con.
junction with the ,x-ray to shake of
the disease. As soon as possible DR..
Harper, In pursuance of this plan, will
gather all his vitality and resolutely
60 back to work at the university.
The physicians in charge of Dr..
Harper's case have issued y bulletin
saying that his condition Is excellent,
and that he will recover from the ef.
fects of the operation No further bull.
letins will be issued unless unfavor.
able symptoms arise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
swAYNE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Divides Attention Of Senate With Joint
Statehood Bill.

Divides Attention Of Senate With Joint
Statehood Bill.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The time OF
the senate during the day was divided
between the Swayne impeachment
tlial and the motion of Mr.. Beverage
to appoint conferees on the joint state.
hood bill. In the Swayne case Messrs
Perkins, Clayton and Powers made ar
guments in behalf Of the prosecution
and Mr.. Higgins responded in Judge
Swayne's behalf, leaving Mr.. Thurston
still to speak for Judge swayne and
Messrs. DeArmond and Palmer for the
house. The trial will be resumed at
10 Q. m.
1t is the expectation Of the senators
who are managing the impeachment
trial Of Judge swayne that an agree.
ment will be made to take vote OF,
Monday.
Mr.. Morgan antagonixed the motion
to appoint conferses on the statehood
bill and held the door in opposition
when the senate adjourned for the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
demolished.

demolished. r @5.'
The hre-swept area includes every
house in Chapel street, Market street
from Central avenue west; Orange
street to Grand avenue and a portion
of Oak street. .
Among the buildings destroyed are
the Grand Central hotel, Lee house,
Moody hotel, Plateau hotel, Columbia
hotel, county court house, jail, First
Methodist church, Jewish church and
large number of houses and stores,
some 200 buildings in all. The fire
started in the Grand Central hotel, and
its origin is mystery. Only the night
clerk and Waterman were on duty
when the flames were discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
WORK OF AGITATORS
BEGINNING OF VERY DANGEROUS
MOVEMENT AMONG THE RUS.
slAN PEASANTS.
FALSELY INFORMED THAT CAR
WILL SOON ISSUE AN ALLoT.
MENT MANIFESTO.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-The be.
g1nnings of a very dangerous move
nent have been observed among the
peasantry of some of the southern
provinces, where revolutionary agita-
tors are circulating, reports that the
emperor will on March issue a
manifesto providing for a general d.
vision of lands. A new allotment has
been the dream of the moujiks ever
since emancipation, and, according to
private reports. the stories have spread
like wildfire and are implicitly be.
lieved. In the government of Tula a
large proprietor went to his estate last
week and found the peasants at work
measuring off and stalking their shares.
In response to his demands for an ex-
PLANTATION they told him Of the COM
ing manifesto. Refusing to listen to
his declaration that the report was
absurd, they would only say 1--WE have
heard the little father has decided"
When the proprietor asked what would
become Of him, they replied "Oh, we
will leave you the buildings and forty
acres"
Once the peasantry becomes pos
sessed of the idea that the emperor
has willed division of land it will be
exceedingly difficult to disabuse their
minds and agrarian troubles on a
large scale are feared. The moujiks
are likely
To Turn Upon the Proprietors
- they did several years ago in the
provinces of Saratoff and Poltava
when almost complete anarchy reigned
for some time.
Among the reservists agitators are
spreading the story that the war is
over. A case Is cited which occurred
. fortnight ago at Riazan, where 200
reservists who had been called in
fatty told the officer they did not IN.
tend to serve
"The war is over" said the leader,
I'VE know you want to make money
out of a contract for feeding us. We
will not serve" and off they marched.
An instance is also given of reservists
who actually left a railway train after
they had started for the front.
Private reports also leave no room
for doubt that the strike in the whole
region below Moscow are almost en-.
tirely political in character. The sit
uation generally in the south of Rus
STA is becoming worse instead of bet
ter and contains many factors which
are causing the authorities the great.
est alarm. The possibility of the ne.
cessity for tho dispatch Of additional
troops to the Caucasus is already be-
Ing considered.
Another factor that is causing grave
concern Is the actual difficulty of
transportating enough commissary
supplies for feeding the army at the
front. These constantly increasing
difficulties are strengthening the peace
marty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
ON RUSSIAN EAST FLANK.
japanese Advance May BE Prelude 70
Bio Battle.

japanese Advance May BE Prelude 70
Big DattIe. ~
shenking, Manchuria. Feb. rs. via
Mukden.-It is reported here that the
Japanese are closing In on the Rus
sian east flank. Al q result of this
movement 1t is possible that there will
be either q general engagement or at
least a counter movement by the Rus
slams along some part Of the line, es-
pecially If, as 10 thought, the Japanese
have returned to their original tao
tics of making danking movements
from the mountains. The early ad-
vent of spring now makes possible
operations in and from the mountain
GUS districts.
For the past three weeks the Rus
SLAMS have suffered no material dis
turbance, with the exception of COM
paratively untmportant damage to the
railroad ana to q pr1oge near Kuan-
CHA pass as the result OF Japanese
raids, aided, it is alleged, by Chinese
bandits.
Since the receipt of news Of the
movement Of an unidentified armed
force of unknown numbers behind the
Russian right wing. the Russians have
taken measures for the purpose of
minimizing the opportunities for bri-
gands. In the belief that Chinese
bandits are to some extent being or
ganized and directed by the Japanese
cavalry.
Reports Of activity at Vladivostok
In anticipation Of an attack on that
place by the Japanese are confirmed.
but the town continues in its accus-
toned gayety, in which the civil and
military elements participate. The
channels of business continue there
In their normal conditions, notwitk,
standing the fact that the stringent:
patrol by the Japanese of the straits
between the island of Sakhalin and
the coast Of Japan has completely in.
terrupted the movements of shipping
Supplies at Vladivostnk. it is re-
ported, are plentiful. though prices
are high. The naval attaches of for
eign governments are leaving :lad;-
vostok, by request of the Russian an.
thorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
A COSTLY HILL.

Japanese Capture a Hill, Advancing
Over Their Own Dead.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-General
Sakharoff, Kuropatkin's chief of staff,
In dispatch dated February 25th, re
ports that when the japanese captured
Berenneff hill February Gath, after
severe fighting, they were in superior
force and advanced literally over the
bodies Of their own men. The jap
anese loss was very heavy, the dead
lying in heaps. Russian losses are not
ascertained. ~. ~ 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
HOUSE.

Forenoon and AFTERNOON sessions Of
the house Of representatives were held
yesterday and a vast amount Of rou.
tine business was disposed Of at the
two sessions. There was little Of In
terest at either OF the sessions, and
the only excitement came when House
bill lS9 was taken up for its third
reading at the first session. This Is
Representative Meiklejohn's bill.
which provides for q lien for repairs
on personal property. and Is taken to
refer more particularly to repairs on
machinery. giving the mechanic a
prior lien to the man who sells the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
FROM ToGA TO ERMINE.

Senator Quarles, Defeated BY LaFoi;
cite, Wins Judgeship.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The president
has sent to the senate the folio wing
nominations:
United States circuit judge, for the
Seventh circuit, Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, William H. Seaman. of
wisconsin.
United States district Judge for the
eastern district of Wisconsin, Joseph
V. Quarles, of Wisconsin, whose term
as United States senator expires
March 4th next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
PUT EN- OUT OF BUSINESS.

North Dakota Supreme Court Decision
Said to Have Hastened Failure Of
coe Commission Co.
st. Paul, Feb. 25.-It is reported that
the Coe Commission company has fail
ed. Details are unobtainable. The
company recently lost an important
case before the supreme court at Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
SENATE.

"a JUDICIARY committee amended s. B.
TIA, practice of medicine, surgery and
obstetrics, to eliminate magnetic heal.
ers and Christian Scientists; also s.
B. 223, publication of names Of per.
sonal property taxpayers; also H. B.
lit, letters of administration; also H.
B. 1853, terms of court in Mcintosh
county. To pass: H. B. 1913, prisoners
to do hard labor in county jails; also
H. B. 121 contracts for collection of
personal property taxes; also n. B.
1873, relating to municipal courts; also
H. B. 201, legal newspapers; also s.
B. 225, better regulation Of practice Of
law. S "a '.4
Committee on state affairs amended
/ s. B. 222, time for stock to run at
large. Recommended to pass s. B. 229
dissertation Of the flag.
q Committee on Warehouses and
grain grading amended H. B. 100, re.
lating to public warehouses, and fav-
orably reported house concurrent res
olution relating to grain screenings.
u %54 Governor Signs Bills. {. d. j.
The governor announced he had
signed s. 3. 80, summons in county
court with increased jurisdiction, s.
+ B. SO. establishing grades and high
ways In certain cases. and s. B. 80, re-
lating to unlawful obligations. s. B.
1T, salary state examiner and ap.
pointment Of deputies. s. B. So, redis.
tricting county court districts in coun.
ties with enlarged boundaries.
The senate concurred in house
amendments to Mr. Hagens concurrent
resolution sending manuals to high
school. II
On motion Of Mr.. LaMoure the po-
sition Of journal clerk was declared
vacant. Later on motion OF Mr.. La
Moure. 3. A. Butterheld. engrossing
clerk, was elected to the vacancy and
Mabel Penwarden elected to MI the
place vacated by Mr.. Butterheld.
On motion OF Mr.. Regan the senate
concurred In house resolution relating
to grain dockage.
On motion Of Mr.. Simpson the house
was requested to return 8. B. 3, dis
trict judges extra compensation.
Reading and Reference Senate Bills.
8. B. $50. LaMoure, Municipal
funding bonds. Corporations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
For Mayor Of CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Democratic
primaries were held during the day
and the results fereshadow the nomi.
nation Of Judge Edward Dunno as the
candidate for mayor when the conven.
ton is called. Every ward in the city
was carried by followers of Mayor
Carter H. Harrison, who favors Dunno
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
Judge Jenkins Resigns.

Milwaukee, Feb. 25.- United States
Judge James G. Jenkins Of the Seventh
circuit. announced today that he Lad
resigned. Judge Jenkins has reached
the age Of retirement. being seventy
years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
JUDGE DUNE FOR MAYOR.

Chicago Democrats Nominate the
Jurist for Executive Of City.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-Judge Edward F
Dunno, of the circuit court, was unan
imously nominated by the Democratic
city convention as its candidate for
mayor Of Chicago. ,.S<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
seIae Guns oren.

Mukden. Feb. 25.-An action In the
center opened at $3.50 a. m. with siege
guns. The firing Of field guns con.
tinued throughout the day.