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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
At Chicago
R.HE

R.H.E Chicago ..,.....0 0 o0100O 0 0 VI 6 2 Detroit .,......,0 % % co 6 0 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Kill Han and Doran. Attendance, 17,722.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

At Cincinnati--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
UNsHAkEN IN HIS DECISION.
Russian Emperor Determined to Con.
s-. tinue the War,

tinue the War.
Berlin, March 1.-THE German gov
eminent has been informed that the
Russian emperor has again put aside
all peace suggestions and is mistaken
In his resolution to continue the war.
All the higher officers of the Far East
ern army recently joined in petition
to Emperor Nicholas not to consider
peace, asking that they be given other
opportunities to show the quality of
Russian valor and representing that
although they have retreated they and
the army still have the will to fight.
! Emperor Nicholas decision had al
ready been taken and the army's ap-
peal only added to his conviction that
Russia still had resources Of a charac-
ter that would stand some beating be-
fore surrender became necessary.
The question of foreign credit was
recently the subject Of discussion, the
Associated Press is informed, among
Emperor Nicholas advisers, but 1t was
said that il foreign credit were denied
her Russia would find money at home.
The gold stock In the Imperial bank
would alone suffice for many months
and, assisted BY expedients the finance
minister had not vet employed. this
would suffice for years. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
akuRoPATkIN GOING NORTH.
No Fight In Progress When He Lefs
s Is Tie Pass. 5s

No Fight In Progress When He Left
Tie Pass. &. 4 {, Is
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch has been received BY
Emperor Nicholas from General Kuro-
patkin. dated March Is: HI.
The troops are traversing Tie pass
p good order. have inspected the
Fourteenth division Of infantry. The
men seemed In good spirits.
Up to the time Of my departure
from Tie pass fighting had not COM
menced. 81
During my progress northward I
saw many trains and troops ia good
srdsr. also inspected the regiments
recently arrived from Russia, who
presented an excellent appearance"
- telegram from the commander-in-
sAief dated March IA says:
Individual soldiers and bodies OF
men separated from their units have
beens rsjoining their commands dur
Ing the previous two days. The train
servi0e y partly restored to order, the
tSoops have been provisioned. again
md 49, ready for lighting"
The conamanderin.chief concluded
wath saying he had not received exact
repoets 81 the number 81 KILLED. wound
~ md missing. or q the losaes IN
nglery and tSains. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17

be called for. After the reading OF
the journal Mr.. Teller asked if there
were objections to consideration of his
resolution of inquiry concerning Santo
Domingoan affairs. Mr.. Cullom, who
had arisen to move an executive ses-
sion, said that an opportunity would
be given later for consideration of the
resolution.
The senate then went into executive
session. ~.
other Matters Considered.
Other matters beside Santo Domin-
go were taken up by the senate in ex.
ecutive session, it being the general
idea that because of delay in getting in
certain nominations from the White
House time could be used profitably
in the discussion of other treaties.
The Nicaraguan extradition treaty was
ratified and the Russian arbitration
treaty was discussed at some length.
Then number of nominations were
confirmed. .-
The Newlands resolution was agreed
to, calling upon the president, if not
incompatible with the public interests,
to send to the senate certain informa-
ton in regard to Dominican affairs.
Senator Morgan started a speech
against the treaty at 1: Is and still had
the floor when recess was taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
ASK DIVISION OF LANDS.
Asrarian Disturbances Threatened ir
Russian Provinces. (. a,Es

f. . ."
St. Petersburg, March 1.-THE
strike situation seems everywhere to
be improving. The Social Democrats
here have advised the strikers, who
are without money and confronted
with starvation, to return to work and
less than 10000 workmen are now out.
On the other hand the prospects of
agrarian disturbances on a large scale
are becoming decidedly more threat
ening and are causing the deepest con-
Germ. Many landed proprietors are
afraid to go back to their estates. The
movement has not assumed political
phase, but is In the old form Of de-
mand for redistribution Of the land.
Agitators are shrewdly spreading the
report that the emperor has decreed
such q division, telling the peasants
that the proprietors do not want to
submit and thus setting them against
the landlords t'in the emperor's name. !,
The agitation has now spread to Sim
brisk province. where the peasants
are making ready to begin division
Of the land as soon rs the snow melts.
y Il is reported that the terrorists
have formally notified the government
that they will cease their activity for :
month and await the result Of the
rescript.
A story is current that q plot In the
artstocratic page corps has been nm
eaTthed, discriminating papers being
discovered on the person Of Z student
named perhofsky, son Of the general
OF that name. and another student.
The authorities. however. deny ell
tnowlsdge Of the plot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
oBEYs HIS MOTHERS WARNING.
Dying Boy Refuses to Throw Light on
Double Murder.

Westchester, Pa, March 17.-Dom-
mick Deluca. the ten-year-old boy who
was beaten and kicked into insensibil-
ity at the same time that his five-year-
old sister Mary was assaulted and
killed in an old blacksmith shop in
Howellsville Tuesday night, died dur.
ing the day in the Chester county hos
pital.
For few moments before he ex.
pired the boy recovered consciousness
and, being questioned by the hospital
physicians, he said:
Mother told me not to tell. She
said if l did I'd be killed. There was
a fight in the house. Mary ran out
and ran after her. A man followed
us -"
At this point the boy stopped and,
in answer to further questioning, NUT
tered his first statement that his
mother told him not to tell. He died
without throwing any more light ON
the crime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
EARLIER REPORTS.

Denver, March 17.-Three men may
occupy the chair of CHEF executive
officer of the state of Colorado within
a single day il the joint legislative
convention ratifies the bargain said
to have been agreed upon by leaders
Of the contending factions in. the Re
publican party. James H. Peabody
has agreed to resign Immediately after
being seated as governor and permit
Lieutenant Governor Jesse E. McDon-
aid, who is also Republican, to sue
coed TO the governorship. It is said
that five of the twenty-five Republican
members of the general assembly who
have agreed not to vote for Peabody
have consented to this compromise.
Their votes, in addition to the forty
four which Peabody previously had,
would give him majority of one on
joint ballot and when the success of
this scheme is assured it Is likely that
some other anti-Peabody Republicans
will fall in line with the majority of
their party.
Governor Adams is being urged by
an element in the Democratic party, it
is reported, to refuse to surrender his
Office to the lieutenant governor and
to hold possession by force. His
brother, Frank Adams, is police com.
missioner Of this city and could fur.
nish strong guard for the governor
should the latter decide to hold on.
Governor Adams has refused to make
any statement as to his intentions, but
it is generally believed that he will
retire peacefully if the general Assem-.
bly, declares Governor Peabody elected.
There was full attendance of mem
bers when the joint convention assem-
bled and the galleries were again
crowded. Senator Morton Alexander's
report in favor of declaring vacancy
in the Office of governor and seating
the lieutenant governor in the gov.
errors chair was withdrawn. The re-
port submitted by Chairman William
H. Griffith and three other Republican
members of the contest committee
was next taken up. This report found
that there was much fraud committed
by the Democrats at the election on
Nov. S in forty-eight precincts of Den
yer, but that Governor Adams was
legally elected. Representative Griffith
moved it's adoption, but the motion
was lost by q vote of IA to 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
HUNDREDS IN PANIC.
Rearend Collision Of New York EIe.
waited Trains. p

Rearend Collision Of New York EIe.
waited Trains.
New York, March 1.-Two persons
were badly hurt and dozen others
slightly injured, while hundreds were
thrown into panic of fear by q rear
end collision between two southbound
Sixth avenue electric elevated trains
at Seventy-second street and Column
bus avenue during the forenoon rush
hours. A train which had just stopped
at the station was run into by another
that had been following it closely.
The accident is thought to have been
due to failure Of the airbrakes Of the
second train to work.
Passengers said that the collision
was due to the attempts Of the motor
man Of the rear train to discover how
near he could bring his train to the
one ahead of him without hitting 1t.
They aver that he made several such
attempts before the accident and then
became confused and failed to stop
his train In time.
\ Passengers on both trains became
wildly angry when they discovered the
cause Of the accident and made rush
for the motorman with cries OF lynch
him" and rmob him. Police reserves
we're called ont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
OBJECT MERELY DEFENSIVE.
Italy Strengthening Fortifieations on
the Austrian Frontier.

the Austrian Frontier.
Rome, March 17.-In view of the
International situation which has pre-
vailed since Italy entered the triple
alliance in 1882 she has entirely neg
lected her Notifications on the east
ern frontier, centering all her efforts
on fortifying the western frontier, as
Italy's relations with France were then
so strained that under Premier Crispi
conflict seemed imminent. Since
1889, however, the most friendly rela-
lions have been re-established with
France and the opinion now prevails
here that all the Italian frontiers
should be equally protected, not for
aggressive purposes but so that Italy
may be ready for all possible occur
rences. S}& a IT,
Consequently the proper authorities
have been studying the best method of
insuring the safety of the peninsula
along the Eastern Alps. which are
strategically Italy's weakest point, as
Austrian territory SO projects into
Italy as to enable hostile army to be
tn the heart of Lombardy or venet.a
after q few days march. Therefore a
bill will be presented to parliament
making the necessary appropriations
for the fertilization of the Italian from
tier In the direction of the Eastern
Alps, but any uneasiness on the sub
ject In Austria Is not justified, Italy's
object being merely defensive. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
NEWS FROM FRONT
bad FOR RUSSIANS
JAPANESE IN FORCE APPEAR TO
THE NORTH OF RUSSIAN Po-
sITioN At TIE PASS.

81. Petersburg, March 1.-THE
news from the front is again very seri-
Gus. Field Marshal Oyama is striking
smother blow at the defeated Russian
army. In spite Of the exhaustion Of his
forces after the long twelve-day strug-
gle for Mukden he has been able to
organize q fresh turning movement in
the hope Of completing the victory won
under the walls of Mukden. Tuesdays
attack upon the Russian advance line
Ct the Fan river. 1t Is now evident.
was only q feint while Japanese col
umns were being worked around to get
In position to fall upon the Russian
rear and Wednesday the blow was
struck, q dispatch to the Associated
Press from Santoupu bringing to St.
Petersburg the first word that q bat
tie was In progress north Of Tie pass.
That General Kuropatkin was taken
by surprise is q fair inference from
the manner in which Tuesday night
he abandoned the Fan river positions.
leaving SO hurriedly that he again was
obliged to burn his stores to prevent
them from falling into the hands OF
the Japanese. It is evident that
the Japanese forces struck, IN from
west of the Lao river. Tie pass is
practically the gate where the noun
tains and Lao river meet and It com
imands the whole country northward.
With the Japanese In force behind
the Russian army at Tie pass General
uropatkin's position Is extremely
critical. Once the japanese are across
the river In force Kuropatkin would
have to cut his way out or be sur
rounded. s S9# t3 4 si5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT OF SENATE
The President Is Informed Of the Decision on
the Treaty
It Will Simply Be Laid Aside to Be Taken up Next Ses-
sion Of Congress

Washington, March 17.-Several
prominent senators had conferences
during the day with President Roose-
welt regarding the Santo Domingo
treaty. It was the opinion Of all of
them that nothing could be accom-
plished by prolonging the session at
this time and it was indicated to the
president that the senate would, be
ready, finally, to adjourn on Saturday,
unless he had further business to
bring to it's attention. Even yet, it is
understood, no absolute agreement
had been reached regarding the treaty,
but the disposition is simply to. lay it
aside without action. IS r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS.
Break In the Kentucky River Growing
5s Larger. -

a$ 81 Larger. #7s
Winchester. KY, March 1.-THE
break in the Kentucky river near
Ford, this county, grows wider, and
the channel, fully 100 yards wide, is
filled with rushing torrent that is
rapidly eating into the south bank of
the government locks. Water has
ceased to flow over the dam, as the
current OF the river is going through
the new channel. Giant trees of a
century's growth are torn loose and
carried away. One of the government
buildings at the locks fell into the
river and the others are in danger.
Conservative estimates place the dam
age thus far at 100000 Backwater
from the dam at Valley View no longer
extends to Ford, as the river has also
cut a channel around the dam at that
point, where the damage is estimated
at $4,000. '. 2'&.,-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
WoReE THAN LOSING A BATTLE.
Russians Feel keenly French Refusa
to Float Loan.

~ -, to Float Loan.
Paris, March 1.-THE postponement
of The new Russian loan continues to
occupy attention in official and finan-
cial investment circles. The bankers
take the view that the loan is not q
failure and that an adjustment of the
conditions may still be reached. One
OF the bankers who went to st. Pc
tersburg relates that during q con-
versation with M. Witte the latter re-
marked: ts7f
eve can afford to suffer defeat in
Manchuria but not one in Paris"
This is taken to indicate strong
feeling in St. Petersburg for all possi-
bic concessions to maintain Russia's
financial position in French market.
The peace movement has gained q
strong impetus by the postponement
Of the loan and this leads to reports
that France is dopting discreet means
TO induce Russ to accept peace. How
ever, authoritative statements are
made that France has not taken any
action nor has Russia given any indi-
cation of willingness to discuss peace.
Nevertheless unofficial Russian infiu-
ences appear to be operating to en-
courage peace movements. probably
with the desire to induce Japan to dis
close her minimum condition. X
The Japanese officials thus far have
not SHOWN a disposition to accept the
view that they should adopt mag
unanimous attitude towards Russia. On
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
JAps occupy TIE pass.
IN Possesslon Of strong Russian POSI-,
lions There. s B

~ ks0u1 y u4I d ~
Toxic. March n. a. The Japanese oc-
ewpied Tie pass ct midnight March Is,
Tie pass was held By about d diyi-
sion OF Russian troops. After slight
resistance the Russians evacuated at
midnight the strong position they had
prepared months ago, setting lire to
the railway station and other build
ings. The Japanese troops. which had
occupied Yinpa0 and East Fnshun,
are In hot pursuit Of the retreating
Muscovites along the Kidin road.
The Japanese occupied Singking
March Is. AZ 1;I
Sing king. or Yenden, - situated
nhplt eighty miles almost due east Of
Mukden. "a report received n Toxic
March II from the Japanese headquar.
tiers In the field says:
In the direction Of Singking our
forces have been disl0dging the enemy
from yingpan. eighteen miles east 0f
tushun, and on March II occupied
that nlace. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
gen, kUROPATK|N DISMISSED
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Supporters Of Niedringhaus Desert
Compromise Candidate.

Supporters Of Niedrinshaus Desert
Compromise Candidate.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 17.-After
having failed to elect Judge s. F.
Spencer United States senator as q
compromise candidate in the joint bal
lot of the past two days the support
ers Of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the
caucus nonNpee. returned to him on
the fiftieth ballot taken in joint ses-
sion. The ballot showed decided
strength for the reelection of F. M.
Cockrell, but did not decide the dead
lock. The result was: .e -.
Niedringhaus, SO; Cockrell, 81; Par:
ker, 49,; Pettijohn, 1; Spencer, l.;
Kerens, 16; Harrington, l.; Warner,
l. Total voting, 172. Necessary to q
choice. 81. r.. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
Fires at Father but Kills Sister.

Connellsville, Pa, March 17-Dur.
ing an alteration between Louis Gig
aomi and his father at New Haven the
son fired at the father and the shot
killed his two-year-old sister Father
and son then fed and have not been
captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
Two Virginia Negroes Executed.

Richmond, Va, March 1.-Two me-
groes were hanged here during the
day. Edwin Austin for criminal assault
on ten-year-old negro girl and Peter
Dench for the murder Of negro wo-
man. The execution passed on quietly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
Marconl WEEDS Irish Girl.

London, March 1.-THE marriage
of Gugielmo Marconi to the Hon.
Beatrice O'Brien, fifth daughter of
Lady Inchiquin, attracted many peo-
pie to st. Georges church, Hanover
square. Signor Marconi's mother and
brother, the latter being the best man,
came from Italy for the ceremony,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
Robbers Take All Banks Cash.

Nashville, Tenn, March ia dis
patch to the Banner from Petersburg,
Tenn. say. the vault in the Bank of
Petersburg was blown open and all
the cash taken. The amount stolen is
reported to be $1,000. .. r sd ..-.. i. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
LandsIlids Tles up Traff,e.

Il San Francisco, March 17.--Another
landslide has occurred In Cajon pass.
on the line Of the Santa Fe railroad,
and nine passenger trains are tied up
Ia the mountains. i've sestbound and
four westbound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
Business Section Wiped Out.

Shannon City, a., March 17.-Fire
believed to have been of incendiary
origin destroyed the entire business
section of Shannon City, entailing a
loss of over 100000, partially insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
ATTENDANCE IMPROVING.

general Return OF Absent Members
.,..cs.,s..-: 1 of the Senate.
Washington, March 17.-Despite the
fact that it is recognized that there
are not enough votes for the ratifica-
ton of the Santo Domingo treaty there
was general return during the day
of Republican members who have been
absent. Senators Lodge and Kittredge,
who have been away for a few days,
were in their seats and Senator Dol
liver is within reach if a vote should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17

THIS vast sum represents a cOnSer-
vative estimate of the orders placed,
but some authorities insist the total
expenditure will reach a much higher
figure. These orders, also, are in addi-
ton to liberal expenditures made dur
ing the close of last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
By Imperial Order the Veteran
Soldier Is Let Out in Disgrace
Gen. LineVitCh Appointed COmmander.in-Chief
and Another Army to Be Raised
Admiral RoestVensky Ordered to Proceed With His
Squadron and Give Battle to laps
>>&

N St Petersburg, March TIN an imperial order
gazetted this morning Gen. Kuropatn dismissed
disgrace, and Gen. Lnevitch appointed COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the defeated Russian army the order contains
no word Of praise for Kuropathin. The war council
decided to Immediately mobilize another army of four
hundred and fifty thousand for the far east and
Admiral Rojestvensky will be instructed to proceed
with his squadron and meet the Japanses feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
VAST SUM FOR EQUIPMENT.
Orders Placed by Railroads Already
Aggregate 5000, ooo, 900. "a

New York, March 17.--More than
5000, 100000 for new equipment for
railways during the current year
Sill 100000 by ten systems and about
$9O,00O,000 by other ines-is the al
most unprecedented record made by
American transportation companies
and it is taken as a forecast of an era
of still greater prosperity in the ma
ton. The following are the orders for
equipment already placed by the big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-17
PEABODY NOW GOVERNOR
AlVah Adams Uhseated by Colorado Legislature
by Vote Of 81 to Al
Peabody Agreed to Resign Immediately but Now He's
Changed His Mind

Denver, COL, March 17-Alvah Adams unseaed and
James H. Peabody declared governor by the legislature by
vote of yseven to foyone Peabody by agreeing
resign immediately but said he will
the Office