davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
ENJOYS BRITISH HOSPITALITY.
Nebogatoff's Division Spent Week in
Waters Of Japan's Ally.

Nebogatoff's Division Spent a Week in
Waters Of Japan's Ally.
London, May 5.-The Identification
Of the warships sighted by the steam
er Selanger in the straits of Malacca
as Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's division
OF Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron is
considered likely to develop an inter-
esting situation. Jugrah, off which
the division was seen, is a town of the
state of Selanger, which is a British
protectorate and is not far distant
from the point where q Russian divi-
sion was sighted as long ago as April
II. 1t is not yet Known whether the
Russian warships are within territorial
waters or whether they are obtaining
supplies from the neighboring land.
4 brief telegram on the subject from
Singapore, however, is taken to indi-
cate that for week the Russians have
been practically enjoying the hospital
ity of the waters OF Japan's ally in the
same manner that Admiral Rojestven-
sky's ships have utilized French wa
tiers in Cochin-China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
WILL CONTINUE NEUTRAL.
Team Owners Association Not to b
b. s=.f Drawn Into Strike.

Team Owners Association Not to Be
Vi. II Drawn Into. Strike. = II
" Chicago. May 5.-The Chicago Team
Owners association, . consisting of
large teaming firms not affiliated with
the Employers leaning association,
made new move during the day by
attempting deliveries to boycotted
houses. While attempts were made to
deliver to these houses the Team
Owners association was specific in
announcing that it would not be drawn
into the strike and would continue the
policy OF not discharging drivers who
refused TO make such deliveries. q
We will continue to make every
effort possible toward peace" said
Chairman Taft of the peace committee
of the Team Owners association" al
though all our work heretofore has
been in vain. We intend to keep at
both sides until something is accom-
plished. Until then we will remain
neutral. Meanwhile drivers who are
turned back at picket lines while de-
hvering to boycotted houses will not
be discharged" ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEES.
J. J. Hill Heard on Proposed Railroad
Rate Bill. 4.3

J. J. Hill Heard on Proposed Railroad
Rate Bill. t3
Washington, May 5.-JAmes J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, was before the senate committee
on interstate commerce and went into
details Of traffic conditions In the
Northwest, stating that the value of
the service is determined by the den
Fsfty Of the traffic and that makes the
rate. #3 4s5 EssrE y
Mr.. Hill warned the committee
against the possibilities OF Gripping
the business of the country by placing
in the hands of a few inexperienced
men the control of ratemaking in all
parts of the country. .52
Il make this statement not for the
benefit alone of railroad men, contin-
ued the speaker, because before you
get down to US there will be great
many corpses about the country 6
Commenting on a statement of Mr..
Hill that in twenty years there had
been reduction of rates from 2 cents
to 76-100 cents per ton per mile Chair
man Elkins asked what would happen
regarding rates in the next twenty
years.
"Give the roads fair treatment . re-
piled Mr.. Hill, land in twenty years I
think the rate will come down to half
a cent a ton per mile"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
COMPEL SHOPS TO CLOSE
WoRkMEN FORCE MERCHANTS
OF WARSAW TO ENTIRELY
SUSPEND BUSINESS.

Warsaw, May 5.-Disturbances oc
Cured in several parts of the city dur.
Ing the morning and an extension OF
the trouble appears imminent In the
VIOLA district workmen .forcibly
stopped the street cars and cabs and
Cossacks were summoned. A man in
the crowd fired a revolver and wound
ed a soldier.
The Social Democrats appear deter
mined to enforce their manifesto pro-
servation of the day as day of mourn
ing for the victims of the May day
disturbances.
No newspapers appeared during the
morning.
All business and street traffic prac.
tically ceased at noon. The Offices and
stores are closed and have their shut
ters up. Some of the houses are bali
ricaded. A few merchants who tried
to keep open were visited by pickets
of worknen, who ordered them to shut
their places of business Immediately
Nearly all the street cars have stopped
running and the cab service is entirely
suspended. Many cabs earlier in the
day were stopped by parties of youths
who compelled their occupants to
alight, in some instances forcibly
throwing them out of the vehicles and
then ordering the drivers to go home.
Immense crowds have gone to Brud-
no cemetery where the victims of
Mondays shootings are buried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
NAN PATTERSON ; VERY ILL
NERVES COMPLETELY uNsTRUNe
y BY THE ORDEAL OF HER
J.. ~ r. s ~ - Iii,
I 81, t.. LATEST TRIAL.

New York, May 5.-Nan Patterson
Hes very i'll in the Tombs prison, her
nerves completely unstrung by the or
deal Of her trial and her dramatic ex.
perience in court at 2 o'clock in the
morning when the jury had its dis.
agreement. Her lawyers worked hard
to secure her release at once on bail
but up to $3.50 p. M. had made little
or no progress. At that time they had
not been able to communicate with the
district attorney and did not know his
intentions regarding the case. Bail
was ready In any sum. they said, and
they hoped toseoure her freedom in a
day or two at the latest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
FREIGHT BUSINESS CRIPPLED.
Teamsters' Strike Affects Lake Trans
portation Companies. :

Chicago, May 5.-The effects of the
teamsters' strike have reached the
lake transportation companies and Sc
riously crippled the large freight bust
ness which usually is done at this time
Of the year. Owing to inability to have
goods transferred from the railroad
depots to the docks all the principal
steamship lines either have abandoned
or curtailed their service. The Mich
igan Steamship company has decided
not to send out any boats until the
strike is settled. This line has seven
boats which ordinarily go into service
April 1 and are taxed to their carrying
capacity at this time. ~,
The Goodrich line and Graham &
Morton have cut down their service
from daily to tri-weekly on account Of
the falling of in business. The Mani
tou Steamship company and the Barry
line also have been forced to abandon
part of their freight business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
DEFENSE OPENS ITS CASE.
Attorney for Dr.. Koch Attacks Work
of Prosecution,

OF Prosecution.
Mankato, Mimi, May 5.-Attorney
W. D. Abbott, for the defense, made
the opening address to the jury in the
Koch case during the morning. Elo-
quently and forcibly he attacked the
weak points of the states case and
asserted the complete innocence of the
defendant.
The defense will be along practically
the same lines as at the first trial.
Three main points will be empha-
sized.
Foremost will be the lack of motive
for DR.. Koch to commit the crime.
Mr.. Abbott emphasized the fact that
the state declined to call the only eye
witness of the murder. The defense
would call Asa P. Brooks to the stand.
He was not the defense's witness any
more than the states, but the truth
should be presented to the jury.
Brooks was called as the first wit
ness for the defense and repeated the
story told at the first trial. He de-
clared Koch was not the man he saw
killing Gebbardt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
HOTEL BLAZE AT DULUTH RE-
Suits IN DEATH OF SEW.
ERAL guests.
BODIES OF VICTIMS FOUND IN
RUINS AFTER FIRE is tx.
$780,. TiNGUiSHED.

Duluth, May 5.-Four lives were lost
IN fire which occurred during the
night III the old Fifth Avenue hotel.
Three bodies were recovered after the
blaze had been extinguished and q
fourth was found in the ruins during
the morning. Only one of them has
been positively identified and that is
Duncan Mcintyre. The other three
are unknown. but two of them are be
Heved to be John Myers and Abe
Fletcher. The identity of the fourth
man is complete mystery as yet and
1t may never be definitely known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.
international Railway Congress Meets
at Washington.


Washington, May 5.-The interna-
tisnal railway congress was formally
opened during the day by Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. The congress is the
seventh In the history of the organiza-
ton, and the first to be held in the
United States. Every railroad of i'm
portance in the world is represented.
At the time of the opening $50 dele
gates had presented their credentials.
Double this number is expected. 300
of whom are from foreign countries.
The congress is meeting in the ban
quet hall of the new Willard hotel.
Vice Presi' ent Fairbanks, in calling
the congress to order, welcomed the
delegates to the United States and
congratulated this country that the
congress was holding it's seventh ses-
sion here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05

Attempt to Wreck Dam Gates Not a
Success.

St. Marys, O., May 5.-Another at
tempt was made early in the day to
destroy the bulkhead lock on the east
bank of the Grand reservoir, one
charge of dynamite having been ex-
ploded, but it was evidently the inten-
ton of the unknown miscreants to ex-
plode two charges of dynamite, thus
blowing off the upper and lower gates
and allow the sea of water to escape
into the lowlands and imperil the lives
of many farmers. The charge under
the upper gates failed to explode and
a terrible disaster was thus averted.
The explosion of the charge under the
lower gates tore the gates from their
fastenings and threw one of them
clear out of the lock.
This is the second attempt to de-
stroy the locks within a year. The
state authorities have been appealed
to in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
Cost Estimates Are High.

In speaking today of the probable
cost Of irrigation to water users in
the Bismarck project, Engineer J. A.
French, who made the preliminary
surveys, said the estimate Of the cost
was made high as a matter Of safety,
or In other words was placed at the
maximum figure. Il am convinced"
said he, that the actual cost OF con.
struction and maintenance will be at
least IS per cent below the figures /
sent to the department, but we always
figure on the safe side. No, l don't
think complete survey viii be made
Of this project until 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the land owners are will
Ing to sign up their lands. The cost
Of such survey would be consider
able, and In case the farmers finally
backed out, this cost would have to be
added to that OF some other project,
which would hardly be fair to the
water users there. The fear express
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
THE GOVERNOR Will e
PROBABLY / j MIX !. IN
/ CHICAGO EMPLOYERS WANT SEW.
ERAL THOUSAND DEPUTIES
10 ASSIST POLICE.
MAY TRYsTo BRING FACTIONS
TOGETHER WITH a VIEW Il
y. TO SETTLEMENT. ,.@s.

Chicago, May 5.--Sheriff Thomas q.
Barrett has received formal request
from the Chicago employers associa-
ton to act with the police in quelling
rioting and in restoring order In the
city's streets by swearing in several
thousand deputy sheriffs Immediately
following this demand from the mer-
chants the chief county official con-
ferred with Mayor Dunno, Corporation
Counsel Tolman and Chief of Police
/ O'Neil. It was said that Sheriff Bar
rett interpreted the law to, mean that
he had full powers to "read the riot
act'' and begin Immediately to swear
in deputies. Cd ~
The call upon the sheriff by the EN-
ployers' association was said to be pre-
dminary to plans to have the national
guard put In the streets. Representa-
tiyes of the Employers association, it
was said. spent several hours scrutiniz-
ing the law In the case. The decision
TO first request Sheriff Barrett to act
came as result. It was said after
ward that Sheriff Barrett expressed a
determination to show that his depu-
ties, acting with the Chicago police
detail of 200 men, would be adequate
to quell disturbances and see that nor
NAL commercial operations were re,
sumed without the aid Of soldiers.
IA AS the result of the efforts OF Mayor
Dunno Governor Deneen will come to
Chicago \ Saturday for a conference
with him. It is quite likely that an
effort will be made to bring the EN-
ployers and strikers together with q
view to settlement Of their contro-
3versy. / iga - - u
The police accompanied an increased
number Of wagons Of the boycotted
wholesale and retail stores and ex-
press companies during the day and
there was less interference with de-
liveries by strikers and their sym
pathizers. This was possibly due to
the general presence of the municipal
guardians. nj
Swearing in Of deputy sheriffs for
strike duties proceeded rapidly during
the afternoon. 1t was the expectation
that before morning $500 would be
sworn in. Their pay was fixed at So a
day. Revolvers and stars were ordered
for every new deputy sworn in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
cossAcKs FIRE INTO CROWD
Seven Persons Fatally Wounded at
Lodz, Russian Poland.

Lodz, Russian Poland, May s.
Seven persons were fatally wounded
by a Cossack patrol, who fired into
the midst of crowd engaged in sing
ing patriotic songs in front of the
Church Of the Cross. A number of the
bullets entered the church doors and
struck the altar, causing an exciting
panic among the congregation. After
the crowd had been dispersed work
men captured detective and beat him
nearly TO death before he was rescued.
Further disturbances are anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.

Japanese Armies Concentrated Above
Tie Pass.
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria May s.
The armies of Generals Nodzu, Oku
and Kuroki are concentrated along
line from Tie pass, with the right
flank extended northeast General Ka-
wamura is northeast and General Nogi
Is west of Tie pass. The grouping OF
the japanese armies indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama. when he ad-
vances. will move his right flank first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
ANOTHER PROTEST FILED.
Japan Again Addresses France o.
Question Of Neutrality.

Question OF Neutrality.
Toxic, May 5.-The press of this city
continues ~s sharp criticism of French
neutrality in Indo-China waters anu
expresses surprise and indignation at
what it describes as the elasticity of
Frances pledge.
The JlJi urges the government to
adopt independent action for the pro-
lection Of the national interests and
insists that the responsibility for the
extension of Inequalities to the Rus
sian fleet must rest upon France.
1t is understood that the Japanese
government has addressed France on
the question of her neutrality, but the
nature OF the correspondence is un-
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT.

laurier Sustained on Separate School
Question.
Ottawa, Ont, May 5.-The first test
vote on the Northwest autonomy bill
has been taken in the house of COM
mons. 1t resulted in a victory for the
government. The question of separate
schools for the Catholics of the North
west Territory, which is to be sub
divided into provinces. has become the
paramount issue in drawing up the
constitutions for the new provinces
and has created intense interest
throughout Canada.
The Laurier government, which IA
vors separate schools. was sustained
on the vote by majority of 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
FATALLY WOUNDS SON.
Terrible Deed Of Father While in q
Drunken Frenzy. Il

'S'''o'e Oeeo OF FdSneF "htie IN 4
Drunken Frenzy.
st. Paul, May 5.-James Wirl, twen-
ty-three years old, lies at the city hos
pital with but little hope held out Tor
life by the attending physicians as a
result of a quarrel he had with his
father at their home shortly after mid
night.
Young Wirl is a baker and did not
return home until close to the mid
night hour. He found his father sat
urated with liquor and in the act of
breaking up all the furniture they had
In their little home. He demonstrated
with the elderly man, who Immediate
~ drew a revolver and shot his son
twice, one bullet penetrating his stom-
ach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
MAJORITY FoR AcouITTAL.

Rumor Regarding Division Of the Mar
ID. Patterson Jury. i
4. New York, May 5.-Having failed to
reach verdict and declaring that
they We're hopelessly disagreed the
jury in the Nan Patterson case was
formally discharged at 2:20 a. m.
Miss Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and tainted dead
away. She was assisted from the
coart by one Of her counsel and sew
eral court attendants and revived in
an anteroom. Later she was taken
back to the Tombs. 4
1t is understood that a majority of
the jury was for acquittal, but in what
proportion cannot be ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE.
FIRST Outbreak Of the Day Results IN
5ss II. Z. Fatality. rib

taia -
Chicago, May with employers
preparing to press demand for troops
violence In the teamsters' strike shows
no signs Of cessation. The very first
outbreak resulted In fatality. The
riot took place near the barns Of the
Employers Teaming company in
Eighteenth street near State. Charles
Riebling, q white man, who resides in
the vicinity, received fractured skull
and is expected to die. He was stand
Ing in crowd which started to jeer
"a nonunion colored teamster. who was
guarded by five detectives. The negro
suddenly picked up q stone and threw
It into the crowd. Riebling was struck
on the head and sank to the ground
unconscious. The crowd chased the
negro into the stables of the teaming
company. but were driven back by
private detectives WELDING "billies"
and pieces Of gaspipe.
During second disturbance at the
stable Of the Employers association
In Eighteenth street John Dansberry,
nonunion col0red teamster. was shot.
He had attempted to strike boy who
shouted an offensive epithet. Al NUM-
Der Of strike sympathizers instantly
made for the negro and began to
throw bricks and stones at him. Pri-
vate detectives rushed. to Dansberry's
aid. a general fight ensued during
which Dansberry received q bullet In
the leg. It was necessary to take him
to = hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
RESULT OF IMPURE WATER.
hundred Cases Of Typhoid Fever II
ssas ,s Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May g.. Statistics at the
health department of this city show
nearly 100 cases Of typhoid fever in
Milwaukee. ii&, M r. ID,
The epidemic is believed to be the
result Of impure water. The health
authorities believe many more cases
exist which have not been reported.
AZ q precautionary measure against
further spread Of the disease the city
water has been shut of from the
schools throughout the city and all the
drinking water served ct these institu-
ions Ii boiled before being tanked.
Seven deaths in ten days have result
Cd from the disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
FLOOD DOES GREAT DAMAGE.

Little Colorado River In Arizona on a
Rampage.
Holbrook, Ariz., May 5.-The food
waters of the Little Colorado river
reached their highest here at 2 a. m,
when they began slowly receding. 1t
has fallen four feet and all danger ap-
pears to be past. The damage to the
rich valley through which the flood
came will reach into the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
BIG BLAZE At IA CROSSE.
Fire In Wholesale District Causes Loss
Of $f36,ooo. +

La Crosse. Wis, May 5.--Fire dur.
ing the day did damage of $13S. 900 in;
the wholesale district, the four-story
brick building Of the Spence-McCo Cord
Drug company being destroyed with all
Its contents and adjoining buildings
badly damaged. The inmates Of q
lodginghouse adjoining the Are were
thrown into panic by the IRE and
we're rescued with great dificuity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
STRIKERS IN DEMONSTRATIONS
Fifteen hundred Miners Participate IN
ig Affair.

Eimira, N. T.. May 5.There was a
demonstration during the day against
strike breaking miners at Morris Run,
Pa. Fifteen hundred strikers marched
IN . body to Morris Run and took part
n the Demonstration. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05

ed by some Of the farmers that the
bitches would fill up with drifting
earth is absolutely groundless. 1t has
never happened elsewhere and it not
at all likely here. Like Mr.. Grunsky,
I think this irrigation agitation more
of benefit to the country than de-
triment. The time is not far distant
when all sections of the United States
will be under irrigation to a greater
or less extent, so fast is realization
of it's benefits spreading over the
country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-05
Wants to Be Counted In.

81 want to be counted in, as one
of the owners of land in the Bismarck
irrigation project, that favors the
formation of a water users associa-
tion," said E. G. Patterson today. 81
have been trying to raise wheat on
my land in the district TO. several
years, but aside from certain crops,
I have not gotten anything like what
I know could be produced under irri-
cation. I hope this project will go
through as it will prove a bonanza to
us all, owners or non-owners."
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
HANCM 'SKNOT
IS POORLY TIED
Pittsburg Murderer Is Com
PEELED to Climb Steps
to the GallOws Twice

PITTSBURG, March 23-Reno Dar-
daia and William ]. Byers were
hanged mere to-day. When the trap
was sprung for Byers the loop of the
moose pulled away, precipitating him
to the ground. For a minute he stag
gered around under the scaffold, and
then Sheriff Dickson caught him and.
removing the moose and black cap, car
ried him into the JAN. He was not
badly hurt as the result of the fall
The rope was again adjusted and By
ers pale and trembling, was again
placed on the scaffold and the trap
sprung. This time there was no mis-
hap and death resulted from strangu-
lation.
Byers was convicted on his own con-
fession of the killing of August ]. Lay
ton Of Turtle Creek, Pa, June 8, 1901.
In the confession he implicated Lay
toms wife and John McWilliams. They
were tried and acquitted. McWilliams
afterward married Mrs. Layton.
Dardaia killed Thomas Sinclair at
Imperial, Pa, in September, 1908, dur
ing quarrel over drink of whisky
and dollar. He claimed the killing
was in self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
RAIN STOPS THE PLAY
OF LADY TENNIS EXPERTS

The young lady tennis players made
another effort to finish their handican
doubles tournament yesterday on the
park courts. The rain put a stop 10
play when the final match was within
a point of being completed. In the
finals the contestants were Miss a
Wooden and Miss G.. Myer and Miss T
Mearns and Miss Y. Crocker. They
met on even terms and the score stood
6-3, 5-4 and vantage in favor of
Miss Vodden and Miss Myer. The
match will be finished this afternoon
if the weather permits. If not n will
go over till Saturday morning. PIav
will be resumed from where if was laf+
off. If Miss Vodden and Miss Mo-
win the first point the Olds cups will
go to them
In the semi-finals Miss Mearns and
Miss Crocker (owe 1-s) beat Miss
Greenberg and Miss Gully (S-6). 81
6-2. -
\ third class singles tournamant
for ladies will be played on the park
courts tomorrow. 1t will be a COM
petition for the Miller cup. The NAV
ers drew as follows: Miss b e,nlIv
(scratch), bye; Miss ID. NohIe
05 3-6) VS.. Miss A Greenberg (15I-
Miss E. Hess (s-6) vs. Miss q. SAWS
(15 3-6).