davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
TRIAL OF NAN PATTERSON
WITNESSES REPEAT EVIDENCE
GIVEN AT PREVIOUS HEAR
lNGS OF CASE.

New York, April 26.-Nan Patter-
son apparently had fully recovered
from her indisposition when she ap-
peared in court for the continuance O.,
her trial on the charge that she muir
dered Caesar Young.
The revolver with which it is al
legged Young was killed and which, it
is believed, will figure prominently in
the prosecutions case made its ap-
pearance as soon as the trial was re-
sumed. After the police officers had
identified the revolver Police Captain
Dennis Sweeny told of conversation
he had with Miss Patterson soon after
her arrest. She first told him that
she had not seen the revolver, but
later said she had put her hand in
Young's pocket and looked at the
weapon and then dropped it back in
the pocket.
The scenes in West Broadway I'M
mediately following the shooting of
Young, at the drug store where the
cab was driven a few minutes later
and at the hospital where Young's
body finally was taken were described
by witnesses who had testified at
previous trials. The stories told by
them did not differ in any material
point from those previously related.
William Stemm, Jr., a truckman, who
claims to have been the first person
to approach the cab after the shot
was fired, described the position OF
Young and Miss Patterson when he
climbed upon the step of the cab and
told infinitely the events which fol-
lowed up to the time Young's body
was taken to the operating room in
the hospital. While the body was ~
ing in the operating room he said
Miss Patterson came in and threw
herself down beside it and he heard
her say: "Oh, speak to me, Frank,
and tell me why you have done it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
SITUATION is CRITICAL.
Arabs Defeat Turkish Troops in Battle
Near Sanaa.

wear Sanaa.
Alden, Arabia, April 26.-The situa-
ton in Turkish Arabia has become
critical. 1t transpires that only 1000
of the Turkish troops sent to the re-
lief of Ria Pasha reached Sanaa and
these fled thither after suffering a de-
feat at the hands of the insurgents.
Ria Pasha's troops, G,000 strong, en-
countered the Arabs in great force
five miles south of Sanaa March 20
and after sharp encounter most OF
the troops, consisting Of Syrian re.
serves. laid down their arms or de-
serted, the remnant Of the Turks man
aging to reach Sanaa the same even
ing with only fifty camel loads of
supplies. The chief Of staff, Izzat
Pasha, was killed and seven guns
we're abandoned and taken possession
of by the Arabs. who also captured
200 camels laden with provisions and
large quantities of rifles and ammuai-
ton. The investment of Saraa by tic
insurgents is being tightened The
Syrian reinforcements which recently
arrived in Arabia are unsatisfactor
and. the Ottoman officials are anxious.
ly awaiting the arrival of European
battalions, upon whom the fate of the
capital of Yemen province depends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
SUSTAINED In CONTRACTS
NO LAW VIOLATED WHEN Gov
ERNMENT Is PARTY TO THE
AGREEMENT.
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR sUS-
TANNED IN CONTRACT WITH
RAILROADS.

Washington, April 26.-The attor-
ney general has sustained the secra-
tary of the interior in his rebate
agreement with railroads in connec-
ton with the transr; Z ion of mate
rial for reclamation uu:.cc
The law which the attorney general
1nterprets as governing the case is
contained in section % of the inter-
state commerce act. Its language is:
"That nothing in this act shall an
ply to the carriage, storage or han
ding of property free or at reduced
rates for the United States"
The attorney general reaches thi~
conclusions:
'The intention of section % of the
act to regulate commerce was to give
express sanction to any arrangement
between the United States, state or
municipal governments and railroad
companies by which those govern
ments might relieve themselves Of the
cost Of transportation in whatever
form it might assume and the section
should be construed to give effect to
that Intention"
In another part of his opinion he
says that in those cases where the
fact is that the United States receives
the whole of the concession and the
contractors none then neither the
spirit nor the letter of the act to
regulate commerce has been violated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
land MANIPULATORS
MUST FACE A JURY
DECISION ADVERSE TO SENATOR
MITCHELL IN OREGON LAND
FRAUD CASES.
INDICTMENTS OF GRAND JURY
SUSTAINED BY THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

Portland, Ore, April 26.-United
States District Judge Bellinger has
decided adversely to the plea in abale.
ment fled by United States Senator
John NJ. Mitchell to the indictments
returned against him by the federal
grand jury in connection with the
land frauds in this state.
Senator Mitchell was present in the
courtroom when the decision was
read. That Senator Mitchell was
greatly disappointed was evident t.
all who watched him as the reading
of the decision proceeded. The &C.
clsion in effect decides all tbs llecs
in abatement filed by the mum ero1s
defendants in the land fraud cares
and removes all obstacles to the tri.l
on the real issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
fleets CLEARED FOR ACTION
Twenty Japanese War Ships Sighted Sunday
Night Near Saigon
Great Sea Battle Supposed to be On and it May Last
Several Days

April believed
preliminary struggle
scouting
Kamimura.
apparently
= scouting
Of
Z :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
DROPPED four HUNDRED
FEET TO INSTANT Death

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 26-Another
horrible mine accident occurred today.
While ten miners were being lowered
into the 'Conyngham mine today the
rope broke, letting the carriage fall
to the bottom, distance of four hun
dred feet. The carriage was smashed
to smallest bits and the ten men in it
dashed to instant death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
FEARED SEVERAL Persisted.
Disastrous Fire Raging in coiliery
Near Banff, q, C..

Banff, Il. c., April pa disastrous
fire is raging in the coal mines near
here. It has been burning for days,
but assumed alarming proportions
Monday night when flames broke from
the inner shaft two miles in the noun
tains. All the timbering replaced
after the landslide Of two years ago
has been burned. The damage is
heavy and 1t is feared that several
persons have lost their lives,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

Continued On pase -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
Power to Regulate Rates.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 26.-The
Church bill giving the city of Chicago
power to regulate gas and electricity
rates was reported out favorably by
the Chicago charter committee dur.
ing the morning. Attempts to amend
1t to include municipal ownership
failed. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
Bourse Price. Unsettled /.

Paris, April 26. Following a reac-
ton IN French rentes prices on the
bourse showed decline. mainly due
to uneasiness of the Moroccan ques-
ton and possible events In the Far
East Toward the close the market
became weak and at the close the
tone was very unsettled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
DUEL is FATAL TO ONE,
North Dakotans Engage in Deadly
Fight With RevoIvers.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.-At a
farmhouse, midway between Willow
City and Calmer postofice, a duel was
fought during the evening, as a result
OF which William Clark is dead and
John Coldmayer is badly injured by
bullet wounds The men, who are
farmers, quarrelled after drinking
heavily and fought with fists and then
with revolvers- Coldmayer is under
o~rost q 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
KILLED BY LEGISLATURE.
Bill Allowing Women to Vote at Wis
consin Municipal Elections.

Madison. Wis, April 26.-By vote
Of IS to 81 the state assembly has
passed the Thayer option bill, the i'm
port of which is to prevent by remon-
STRANGE the establishment of saloons
in residence districts. A bill extend
Ing woman suffrage to city, village
and town affairs. was defeated. Reso.
lutions We're presented by the Social
Democrats urging the governor, legis-
lature and congressman to take steps
toward naturalization of railroads,
telegraphs and telephones and express
companies and steamship lines in or.
der that trusts may be curbed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Fairer day never shone on Grand
Junction than yesterday-election
day in this city There was no eN-
cuse for anyone remaining away from
the polls who desired in the least
to vote,
The voting started early and con
tinued uninterruptedly until the
close of the polls in all the wards,
The very general judgment of the
people yesterday was that l. n. Bunt-
ing would win out for mayor, beside
a majority of the democratic ticket
and their Judgment was not much at
fault. MIR. Bunting carried a major
ity in every ward of the city. as did
several of the other candidates.
The law enforcement league
claimed that they would cast over
500 votes. and persistently told
throughout the day that the fight
for the mayorality lay between their
candidate. Mr.. Gourley, and Mr.
bunting. This was not proven true
by the poll of the vote. Mr.. Gouf-
lev received for the head of the law
enforcement ticket total OF 57'
votes; DR.. Warner. the republican
candidate. 437. and Mr.. Bunting
g13. II will be seen that the lol"'
vote for the democratic nominee was
more than the combined strength oi
Messrs. Warner and Gourley.
Very few OF the old campaisnefs
:, the CITY thought that the law en-
forcement vote would total to exceed
35O. This was given as the maxi
mum figure of the vote that they
could poll. -.
There were more votes cast in the
municipal election than in the pres
idential campaign in this city last
| fall.
There was a great amount OF IN
terest taken in the aldermanic can
didates one OF the hardest races
oyor RIM in this city took place IN
the First ward. Here Stockton was
singled out of the TWO republican
Nominees and had everything done
In bis behalf. He had active aho
persistent workers. money seenlhs''
! in nlentv for all Legitimate expenses
and the entire republican machine
hacking him for election. a gre"
deal of republican strength was con
centrated in this ward for Stockton
hpt he could not win. In this ware
Mrs t. w. Norris did magniheen
work for her husband L. w Nor''7
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
l. N Bunting, editor of The Daily Sentinel elected
Mayor of Grand Junction by the largest majority
ever given a candidate for that office
In This City.

He started with sentiment and ire
mendous odds against him. but his
wife, who seemed to be omnipresent
in his behalf, oyercame this opposi-
tion and landed her husband a safe
winner Great credit is due Mrs.
Norris in this single-handed fight in
her husband behalf.
There never was question in re
gard to the election Of John Boyle,
democratic candidate for alderman
in the First ward. He made the race
safely with MIR. Norris.
The vote for alderman in the Sec
ond ward was close. On the unotii-
cial returns. Alkire and Lutes seem
TO have been elected. They are the
republican candidates For Bannis-
ter in the Third ward and Davies in
the Fourth ward il is claimed votes
were cast which should have been
counted. The judges and clerks very
generally agree that if they had
counted in accordance with the de
cision which made the First ward
Judges make a recount, that Bannis-
Ter and Davies would be elected.
It may be necessary to have d re-
count in these wards. 1t is not de
sired that contest shall arise in
these matters. but democrats and tie
fair-mfnded republicans both agree
that. if error unwittingIy has been
committed in the counting OF the
votes. justice should be done TO all
parties
The defeat Of Guy Y. sternbers for
city attorney was due in a large
measure to personal work that was
done by James W. Bucklin and mis-
friends. Mr.. Bucklin being Mr.. Coles
law partner. They concentrated their
work in the East and West Third
wards and gave Mr. Coles big vote.
Ordinarily Mr. sternberg would have
been elected.
Charles II. Wallis carried, by the
splendid majority Of 3C4. In his
lease it was paying proposition to
take the people into confidence and
show just what character of man Mr.
Wallis was. The traitorous work OF
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Manager of MOffat

Denver. Apr. g. CspecialD VIM.
\. Beuell has confirmed the news Of
his appointment as manager Of the
Moffat road
W f. Jones, genral auditor. was
Yesterday appointed general superin
tendent of the same system, and
George Il. Simmons, acting general
manager. will resign to become as
slstant to A. c. Ridgway Of the RIO
Grande system.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Papers Filed

Denver. Apr. ST. (Special.l In
papers OF the Colorado.
Spencer Seedless Apple Company
we're filed here yesterday. The CAPT
tai stock S placed at 100000 and
the incorporators are J. l.. Hamil-
ton. NJ. f. Fredericks and Il. l..
Green. Place of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Leadville, Colo, Apr 5.-tSpe-
ciall Apathy on the one hand and
a veritable landslide on the other,
proved the undoinE OF the republic
cans in Leadville yesterday
Although only about So per cent
OF the total vote in the city was cast.
the whole democratic ticket, with
the exception Of the Two Third ward
aldermen, was elected by overwhelm-
ing majorities, These ranged from
100 to 500. an unprecedented figure
in a city campaign.
DR.. Rose is the first democratic
mayor to be elected on straight
democratic ticket in this city in %
years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Cripple Creek, Colo, Apr. g.
tSpecial) Every city and town in
the Cripple Creek district, with the
exception of Goldheld, gave the re
publican ticket good majority, even
Altman being carried by the repub-
licaus.
There was no disturbance of any
kind. and it was the most orderly OF
any election the district has ever
held.
r. =. COnnor, republican. for may
or carried the city of Cripple Greet;
by &3I majority.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Moderately high atmospheric pres
sure prevails over the Rocky noun
tain and plateau districts, with gen
orally clear weather.
Precipitation occurred yesterday
in northeastern Colorado, western
Nebraska and northern Texas.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Nicer Than Ever.

In my new location / am better
prepared than ever to fit your eyes
with proper glasses. guarantee
satisfaction. Don't forget the place
with Bannister. G. w. Stong. jew
eler and optiCian.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Cement Walks.

That will last lifetime, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Con
crete footing and blocks for founda-
tions. Grand Junction Cement Block
& Walk COMPANY Office with Rich
Hutchinson Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

RETURNS

+ Denver, Apr . Especially i.
+ Peabodyism paralyzed the re- +
+ publican organizations in most i.
r of the Colorado cities yesterday =
+ and democratic and non-parti- =
+ san victories were the rule. =
+ The republicans gained a vic =
r Tor, in Cripple Creek only af- =
r ter a hard struggle i.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Aspen. Colo. Apr. o. Especial }
w. II. Carney, democrat. was elect
ed mayor by AS majority; Lulu NJ.
Warner. citizen. city clerk E. NJ.
Scanlon, democrat, police magistrate.
and Alice Plum, citizen. treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Chicago. III. Apr. 3 Especially
Frank d. Comerford. who was ex-
PEELED by the house of the Illinois
legislature. for failure to prove
charges of bribery which he made
against members, was reelected to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Forecast for SO hours ending C
pm. Thursday:
Western Colorado-Fair tonight
and THURSDAY
Grand Junction and vicinity
tonight and Thursday,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

If you dissatisfied with the Clothing you have
been getting elsewhere the prices the service the
fit etC-TR The FAIR Wear suit of Capps Clothing.
Its 100 per cent pure WOOL perfect fitting and costs
very much less than you might ordinarily expect
pay for so good Clothing. ... .... .... w
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Montrose, Colo. Apr (sle-
cinl. Judge John l.. Gray was
elected mayor with a majority of 9S
on the taxpayers ticket and the bal
ance of the ticket won out with him.
salida, Colo, Apr. Especial.
Louis Wenz was elected mayor on
the republican ticket and carried the
major portion Of the ticket with him.
Gunnison. Colo. Apr CSpe-
cial.D THE bond question carried
. to /. p. j. Thompson was elected
mayor on the citizens ticket, the only
one in the field.
Paonia, Colo, Apr o. (SpecialJ
The good government ticket was
solidly elected, with George F. Cur
lis for mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Ceremonies Over

Denver, Apr. o. Special THE
ceremonies Of consolidating the SUI
preme court with the court Of ap-
peals were completed this morning
at 10 o'clock. a large number Of at
torneys and others being present
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
u. 5. Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
Wednesday, April ., 1905.
-t......,..o i,,,,.. t,Iyan at q a m
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Now is the time to subscribe for
The Daily Sentinel. soc per month,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Continued on Page 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
SYSONBY TAKES
CHAMPION STAKE
The Wonderful kcenc Colt Runs Sea.
sons Winnings of Owners Stable
Up to $211,Ooo.
(By Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Amid the
rousing cheers of $4,000 persons,
James r. Keenc's champion three
yearold colt, Sysonby, easily captured
The annual champion stake of $25 ono
at Shccpslcad Bay today. Sysonby
was held at / To q, and sallopcd his
field into the ground in the first mile
and quarter, winning by four lcns his.
His time for the distance, two and Il
quarter miles. was 1854 Hat, which is
rs of Il second lower than the track
record made by Isnitcr in 1908
BY the victory Of Sysonby today tie
winnings this year of the James X.
Keene stable amount to a little over
$2ll,000, Il figure which has seldom
been reached by one stable in one year
OF racing. The annual champion is
Tor threc-ycar.olds and upward, and
the kccnc colt was conccding eight
pounds to each OF his two opponents.
But he so overwhelmingly outclasscd
them that it was forcgonc conclu-
sion before the race that he would
win, barring accidents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
D0RY WENT AS1RAY IN FOG
Captain, Brooding Over Loss Of Mem.
bers of His Crew, Jumps Overheard
and is Drowned-wrote Note to
Landlord, Saying He Would Try
Next World.
Next World.


BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 9.-Thc
death of Captain Isaac Frazier, by
suicide and the loss of eight men by
going astray in fog was reported
by The remaining members of the crew
of the Boston fishing schooner Joseph
III. Cromwell, who brought the vessel
into this port today The missing
men were lest while out in dorics on
the Georges Banks last Wednesday.
Captain Jumped Overheard.
The captain jumped overheard and
was drowned Friday morning.
After searching the ship the crew
examined clothing in the captains
room and in pocket they found a
note addressed To the proprietor of
the boarding house where he had lived
In BOSTON, It read as follows:
Try the Next World.
Dear George: can't get along in
this world and will try the next.
Goodbye to you and all my friends.
Your friend.
ISAAC FRAZIER"
1t is supposed that Frazier bruodcd
over the loss of SO many members of
his crew until he became temporarily
insane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
SHE WANTED TO GO
TO CHICAGO BADLY
When Her Husband Objected to the
Plan, Mrs. Mildred Simpson
Allen Shot Herself.
tIly Associated Press.)

LEXINGTON. KY. Sent. 9--AIrs.
Mildred Simpson Allen. wife of r.
Buckncr Allen, lawyer and former
newspaper man. of New York city.
to-day shot and killed herself In her
home here.
She WAS Il noted singer and proml-
ncntIy connected in central Kentucky.
M cause has yet been assigned.
Mrs. Allen held an important posi-
ton rs head of the savings department
OF tho Southern Mutual Investment
Company, recently merged into the
American Bond Company, Of Chicago.
When The company removed last
week TO Chicago she was offered q
position there. but her husband would
not permit her to 20. This is said
to have prccipiiatcd the suicide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
MANY ARE STILL ENToMBED
Whole Families Were Wiped Out Of
Existence by the FrightfuI catas-
Martirano Alone Shows g.
200 Observation-Disclosures Rumb.
Iings Heard.
Nly AssncintcI Ircas.>

ROME. ITALY. Sept. 9.--The cf
fccts OF the earthquake were more dis
asirCus than II first reported Dis
patches from tho south give over in
crcasins lists Of dead and injured. the
numbers now running into the il,ous-
ands. Nartirano alone shows 1000
casualties. while at pargliclia The num-
bcr of dead is estimated ut 300 and Mt
LanpholO 700.
Many persons are still cntombed in
the ruins i'm these and other districts
and touching scenes are enacted
when bodies arc recovered and identi-
fled by grief stricken relatives.
In some cases whole families have
been wiped out.
PopuIace Greatly Agtatcd.
The greatest agitation continues
among the populacc. Slight shocks
of earthquake arc felt occasionally
and subtcrrnncan rumbllngs are still
heard. Those persons still possessing
homes refuse to enter them.
The worst is now considered to DO
over. Those left destitute are begin
ming 10 feel the pnngs of hunger and
there is also much suffering.b by those
insuilicicntly clad. ~
Succor is pouring in from all quar-
tcrs, but the dcstitution is so wide
spread that IL is Impossible to sup
ply Immediately all the needs of the
people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Many Residents of Baton Rouge
Hike N0rtllward When An
nOuncement Is Made.
QUARANTINE BARS ARE PUT UP
High Number of Cases in New Orleans
Discouraging, But Death Record
Dropped to Minimum-HcaIth Au.
thoritics Have s2s5,ooo With Which
to Fight the scourgc.
tISy Associated prcss.)

Uiy Associated I'rcss)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 9.-Ycl-
low fever report To & y. m:
New cases. II; total to date, 2,.Gl.
Deaths, total To date, 800.
New ioci, -
Cases under treatment. sol.
Cases discharged. $50.
The chief interest in the yellow fc-
yer situation was the report of III
lection at Baton Rouge and the fact
that although only one case had an
pcarcd there, numbers Of people hal
taken The northbound train Today out
of fear that the sickness would spread.
City Has Been Bottled Up.
Since the fever appeared in New Or.
leans The State capital has been bot
tled-up, permitting no communication
with New Orleans. The Baton Rouge
patient is Aaron Block. son of Il promi-
ncnt citizen. Quaraniincs were i'm.
mcdiaicly put on by the surrounding;
towns.
ihcuSii tiiC vi ltCW tuSC5 Ill
New Orleans was again disappointing
the death report was favorable.
Chairman Janvicr announced today
That the citizens fund has reached
Sl35,i23 and that the lists will be Kept
open until the fever is declared over
Big Fund to Fight Fever.
With the $l50,0o0 placed at the dis
posaI nf DR. White by the city and
State, the total fund he has had to
draw OH exceeds $2S5.G00.
Additional nurses were sent To Tai
luhah aud kcnncr today. Owing To
the calls that have been made by The
country, the supply Of nurses has r,ii,
low, but unless there arc further mex
pectcd demands il is probable that
the State board will bc able to provide
the help that is needed.