davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
IN Executive sEss,eN..
Domlnisan Protessl the subject Of
Il Discussion.

i. t.-- ,r.t SsOS0OOsSbss s
Washington, March s.-The open
session Of the senate continued for
only eight minutes. The Vice presi-
dent presided, the chaplain offered
prayer and Mr.. Hansbroush presented
9 resolution providing for the amend
ment Of the senate rules SO az to per-
nit senators to hand petitions and
private bills to the secretary of the
senate instead Of introducing them in
the present formal manner. Then, at
12:08 p. m, the senate went into exec
utive session. t 2EE ~,
In his opening prayer Chaplain Hale
remembered the senators who failed
OF reelection. 55s .,.s,.. $ .,%
When the senate went into execu-
tive session Senator Bacon called up a
resolution which he offered Monday
asking that the senate committee on
foreign relations make an ilivestiga-
ton Of the protocol OF an agreement
made Jan. 81. 1905, by which the Unit
cd States undertook to regulate the
collection of customs Of the Dominican
government and pay the claim of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
TRIAL or MRS. CHADWICK.
Officers Of OberIin National Bank On
S '57 50 the Stand. r

Officers ct OberIin National Bank On
s u.s. 81 the Stand. y
+ Cleveland, March 8.-Mrs. Chadwick
came into court during the morning
apparently none the worse for her ILL
ness, which caused the adjournment
of court the previous afternoon.
e. H. Hotter of Oberlin, who was
on the stand when the adjournment
was taken, was called again as soon
rs the court opened. He was a direc-
tor Of the Citizens National bank Of
Oberlin and gave evidence covering
the meetings of the bank. :s4 @lx
He was asked what knowledge he
had of any transactions carried on by
Mrs. Chadwick and despite the objec.
lions of Mrs. Chadwick's attorneys
was allowed to answer. He said he
knew nothing of them until Nov. 81
1904. ....
J. F. Randolph of Oberlin, who was
also director of the Oberlin bank
gave evidence similar to that of Mr.
Hotter. He was followed W c. P.
Doolittle, an instructor in Oberlin col.
lege and also a director of the bank,
who testified that none of the Chad.
wick deals were ever reported to the
directors.
8. H. Avery, formerly assistant cash.
Ter of the Oberlin bank, was the next
witness. He testified that he had no
knowledge of any of the transactions
between Mrs. Chadwick and the bank.
None of the former directors were
cross-examined by the defense, but
strenuous objections were offered to
the Introduction of the record of the
minutes as evidence, it being desired
to show by it that the cashier con-
stantly concealed from the directors
all knowledge of the dealings of the
bank with Mrs. Chadwick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

John G. Jones of Chicago, a former
member of the Illinois legislature. has
been elected president of the Central
American exposition to be held in
Washington Sept. H..
The regent of Norway, Crown Prince
Gustaf, has invited former Finance
Minister Nicholson to form a new cab
met in succession to the Hagerup min
istry, which resigned March l.
President Roosevelt has formally
accepted the resignation OF Stanford
Newell, American minister at The
Hague, at the request of Mr.. Newell.
based on the i'll health of his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
pRooxEss OF THE BATTLE.
Japanese otHciaI Report q Recent
FIohtinn. Ma a,::y. 4 a

SSpAHsoo SWCsal nepoTS ~ H0oOuS
Fighting. 1t: ]
Toxic. March S.-The following dis
patch has been received from the
headquarters Of the Japanese armies
n the field: 81 5sss III ii 81
.'In the singking direction the sn-
sny In the neighborhood Of Tita made
several counter attacks Monday,
which were repulsed. Our attacks
against Machuntan, despite the OBJ
stinate resistancs. proceeded. Grad
sally part Of our force at s O'Clock
Monday night occupied the northeast
srn heights Of Huantai. about four
miles south Of Machuntan. 5 n h 3.5Sl
"In the Bentsiaputze direction on
Monday afternoon our force occupied q
nne Of heights at Paitzunkow, seven
piles south Of Machpntan. The enemy
5retreated towards Sanghiatzu, three
miles southwest Of Machuntan. On
Sunday night the enemy counter at
tucked on our front near Kaotai pass,
but was repulsed.
IN the Shalkhe river direction east
e the railroad Sunday night the en-
emy counter attacked north Of Tung-
hiRfen. but WAS Tepulsed. Otherwise
TIE situation Is unchanged. g.as
West Of the railroad our force is
aow engaging the eneciy occupying
positions east of Hanchenopao and
Erthtaitsu. The enemy IL resisting
pknbborniy. 5lf
On the right Of the Hun river Mon
1ay morning one division Of the en-
envy, with seventy gums. counter at
lacked u the vicinity Of Tatchekiao,
len nilss northwest Of Nnkden, but
Was repulaed. !" 81 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
RECEIVER Is NAMED.
0ss Commission Company In Flnancia
! ~ 5 Trouble. \ &. $f4 y N ;isf

~ OOsnmISSsou NOmPAny ~ FINANCIAL
7ss g III gis. Trouble. # {: sst
Minneapolis, March S.Judge r.
Brooks Of the Hennepin county court
has declared the Coe Commission COM
pany insolyent and appointed Judge
Harrison receiver.
Application for the appointment Of
. receiver was made by Lawrence
King. . Coo Commission company
creditor. who has Just secured . judg-
ment against the Arm which could not
30 met. NJ d \
The move comes as the elimination
of several months of bad market con-
ditfons and has been preceded by per-
5aistent rumors to the effect that the
company Was with difficulty weather.
ing financial seorm.
The liabilities Of the concern cannot
be ascertained. In some quarters they
are placed as high as 5000, 900.
All the branches OF the company
were notified to close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
DOMINICAN TREATY IS amended
DUNIIINIUHIv INLHII III HNILlvDLU
Senator's Express the Opinion That President
Had Exceeded His Authority
Senate Chaplain Prays For Senators Who Got Left
Frank Hitchcock Appointed First Assistant
Postmaster General

s1r Wmmgo Improvement company.
He addressed the senate in support Of
the resolution. .>-s. Z, J.
The right Of the United States to
enter into an agreement with another
country for the collection Of q claim
held by a United States citizen or COM
pany was conceded by Senator Bacon,
but he commended that the
Executive Exceeded His Authority
IN entering into an agreement to take
charge of the customs affairs of such
government without first submitting
the question to the senate and receiv-
ing its approval.
Senator Spooner discussed this
subject also and so far as the author
ity OF the president to make such an
agreement with Santo Domingo was
concerned he agreed with Mr.. Bacon.
Several other senators talked On the
resolution. but Q number objected to
its form. They claimed that it went
too far. Senator Bacon net this criti-
cism by Withdrawing the resolution
with a view to remodeling It and Offer
ing 1t again. ~ -. s%&.
The sentiment of the senate seemed
to be that an early report on the treaty
should be made by the committee on
foreign relations. A suggestion to this
effect met with favor and It was an.
nounced that 1t had been agreed In the
committee that report could be made
within q few days. It is not the ex-
pectation that the treaty will be re-
ported from the committee In form
approved by all Of the members, but it
Is believed that greater Roadway can
be made by having the discussion on
the floor Of the senate.
While most of the debate related to
the Bacon resolution there was an in
cidental exchange Of views among the
senators concerning the treaty and the
effect Of the Intervention of the United
States in the affairs Of the Dominican
government, including the right of the
United States to collect debts due to
American citizens. On the latter point
there was substantial agreement, but
there was a wide divergence of opin-
ion as to the method.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
STEEL PLANT SHUT DOWN.
Strike Of Labsrers Original Cause ef

Chicago. March 8.A strike Of 800
laborers ct the Republic iron and steel
works 1t East Chicago may be fol-
lowed by . shutdown Of the plant The
men are dissatisfied because their Sum.
day wages were reduced, the company
refusing to pay 90 much Tor seven
hours work ON Sunday % the ordinary
workday Of ten hours. The strikers
then demanded an increase Of 10 cents
: day to 31.60
Every department in the steal plant
was Effected and the first result was an
attack On the works. during which
most Of the windows were broken
This brought on sympathetic strike
and the plant Ii now Idle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
REPORTED BY kuRoPATKIN.
Two Thousand Jap Dead in Front q
~ .Et. ~ One position sg fzt! "A s

TWO Thousand Jap Dead in Front u
4 ~ One Position.
st. Petersburg, March {. General
Kuropatkin, in dispatch dated March
s, says he counted 80 dead Japanese
officers and 1000 men in front OF the
Gaotu pass position. The Russians
buried many bodies.
Another dispatch from General Ku-
ropatkin, dated March 6, says:
THE center is quiet. The Russian
Dank west Of Mukden continues its of
lensive. The japanese attempted to
occupy . village, name unknown, but
we're repulsed. The Russian artillery
Is still maintaining its position on Pou-
tilofI hill. ,e f..
THE Japanese attack ON Kindolisan
was repulsed after three hours fight
ing.
"The Japanese have again attacked
the Russian positions at Oubenepusa
and were repalsed there and also at
Tomaguchen with enormous loss. y.
"A Russian detachment ON the ex-
trcme left has occupied a deflle ten
miles east of Kondiatse, driving back a
squadron and half a company Of Japa-
aese. who left their dead and threw
away their arms In their fight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
ADDRESSES NAVAL CADETS.
Car Urges Them to Maintain Glory
of Russian Fleet.

st. Petersburg, March s.-One hun
dred and eighteen naval cadets and
thirty-two pupils of the naval engi-
neering school. who have been pro-
NOTED to be officers, were presented to
the emperor during the day at Tsars-
koe Selo. The emperor. in an address,
exhorted the young officers. particu
larry at the present time, to defend
the honor and glory of Russia with
all their might, not needing and not
discouraged by strokes of fate. but
always laboring faithfully in the serv-
Ice Of the Fatherland and the emperor
to achieve success. He expressed the
hope that they might emulate their
older comrades, who had done all pos
sible and set forth every effort to main
tain the glory Of the feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
AFTER DEsPERATE FIGHTING.

laps Gust Russians From important
4 Position. m
rs General Rennenkampff's Headquar-
tara Oubenepuza, March s. Events
took an unfayorable turn for the Rus
slams during the evening. After 3
day Of q marked successioa Of deter.
mined attacks the Japanese ousted the
Russians from an important position
On the left center Of the eastern army.
The Japanese are also pressing the
right center hard. The Russians have
been ordered to retake the position ct
any cost. If
There were heavy losses on both
sides. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
Break In Missouri Deadlock.

jefferson City, Mo-. March 8.The
expected break in the senatorial dead
lock came during the day when the
Joint session took Its thirty-ninth bal
lot. five members changing from Med
ringhaus TO Congressman Richard
Bartholdt OF ST. Louis, two to Major
Warner of Kansas City and two voted
for r. C. Kerens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
SELECTED BY coRrELYou.
Frank n. Hitchcock First Assistant
Postmaster General.

Postmaster General.
Washington. March S.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou announced after
the cabinet meeting that Frank H.
Hitchcock Of Massachusetts had been
selected for first assistant postmaster
general. On the assumption of his
new duties Mr.. Hitchcock will retire
from the assistant secretaryship of
the Republican national committee.
Mr.. Hitchcock was at one time chief
clerk to the department of commerce
and labor, served with Mr.. Cortelyou
through the national campaign as as
sistant secretary of the national COM
mittee and at present is the secretary
of the inaugural committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08

them closely. Before retreating the
Russians set fire to great heaps q
supplies. The fall Of Mukden APP
pears imminent. The Japanese are
pushing the Russians hard on the
east. Il sE3 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-08
RUSSIANS ARE in full RETREAT
Last Night They Evacuated Their Whole Line
Along Shakhe River and Skipped
They Burn Great Quantity Of Supplies Before Leaving
Japs After them Hard Mllkden Doomed

Toxic, March s.-The Russians last
night, under cover Of darkness, evacu-
ated their whole line along the shak-
he river and are now In full retreat
northward, Japanese infantry pressing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
HOME TREATMENT.
AGED WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Later Muti!atcl Body Supposed to Sc
Hers is Found on Railroad.
CBy the Associated Press

New York, oct. 27.--With $4,000
worth of jewelry and a large sum Of
money in her possession, Margare
Todd, so years old, who is very
wealthy. disap pcared mysteriously to-
day. Mrs Todd, who is said to be in
her second childhood left her hotel
in West 26th street at noon to go to
East Orange, A cabman, who
drove her to the railroad station in
Hoboken, purchased her ticket and
saw her aboard the train.
Tonight It was learned that Mrs.
TODD had not reached her destina-
ton.
Philadelphia, Pa, oct 27.-A wo-
man supposed to be Mrs. M. Todd,
of New York was found along the
tracks of the Phila delphia and Read
ing Railroad at oxford street entrance
to Fairmount late tonight. Both legs
were severed from the body below the
knees and her head was crushed. She
was found by a fiagnian who happened
to be walking along the track.
patrol was hurriedly summoned and
the woman was conveyed to the Ger
man Hospital where she died a few
minutes after being admitted. How the
woman met with the accident is not
known and the officials have started
an investigation. When found the
woman wore eight diamond rings dia-
mond earrings and diamond broocn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Troubles, by Getting Down TO
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities by too close
attention to business, too little eXer-
else and too many club dinners, finalv
began to pay natures tax, levied in
the form of chronic stomach trouble,
the failure of his digestion brought
about nervous irritability making it
impossible to apply himself to his
daily business and finally deranging
the kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: 81 con-
ulted one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my
case, but all the same they each failed
to bring about the return of my
former digestion, appetite and vigor.
For two years | went from pillar to
post, from one sanitarium to another.
| gave up somking, l quit coffee and
even renowned my daily glass or two
of beer, without any marked improve
ment.
Friends had often advised me to
try well known proprietary medi-
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
| had often perused the newspaper adj
vertisements of the remedy, but never
took any stock in advertised medicine
nor could believe a fifty cent patent
medicine would touch my case.
To make long story short finally
bought couple of packages at the
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal and oc-
casionally a tablet between meals
when | felt any feeling of nausea or
discomfort.
I was surprised at the end of the
first week to note a marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
health and before the two packages
were gone | was certain that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
completely and they did not disap-
point me. | can eat and sleep and
enjoy my coffee, and cigar and no one
would suppose 1 had ever known the
horrors Of dyspepsia.
out of friendly curiosity | wrote to
the proprietors of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptic
pepsin government test), malt dias-
tase and other natural digestives.
which digest food regardless of the
condition of the stomach
The root of the matter is this, the
digestive elements contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
the food. give the overworked stom-
ach chance to recuperate and the
the nourishment which can only come
from food. Stimulants and nerve
tonics never give real strength, they
give fictitious strength, invariably fol-
lowed by reaction. Every drop OF
food, every nerve and tissue is manu-
featured from our daily food, and if
you can insure its prompt action and
complete digestion by the regular use
of so good and wholesome a remedy
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. you will
have no need of nerve tonics and
Sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only a few
years, probably every druggist in the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

How the Tobacco Combine
Raises Prices.
Figures Given by the President Of In.
dependent tobacco Manufacturers
Association What the Indepen-
dents Have Accomplished.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. 27.-Figures show
ing how the So-called Tobacco Trust
has raised prices and how the indie
pendent manufacturers are combating
these prices were given today by
Hiram ID Miller, of Philadelphia,
president of the Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers Association of the Uni
ted States at the fifth annual conven-
ton of that organization. He said in
part:
To-day the manufacture of licorice
paste is almost exclusively in the hands
of the Tobacco Trust. Licorice, which
a few years ago cost Us five or five and
one-half cents per pound is now cost
ing us ten and one-half cents to eleven
cents per pound. / believe it to be to
our interests to appeal t. Congress to
aid us against this unfair monopoly
Eve have today fair competition
with the Tobacco Trust in the pur-
chase of leaf tobacco and in the dis
posing of our manufactured products.
year ago the trust had the leaf to-
bacco interests in such shape that it
was hard for some independent manu-
facturers to procure leaf. even at an
advance of IS to 100 per cent over
the actual value. 1t was almost inn
possible in come sections of the coun-
try for independent manufacturers TO
get their goods distributed. Today
these conditions do not exist. and if
we stand shoulder to shoulder and
work as a unit with the investigating
committee appointed in Washington
which is now investigating the condi-
tons and manner of doing the bust
ness of the so-called Tobacco Trust
believe the open market, with fair
competition will be established"
The association decided to have n
label put on all goods made by It's
members but did not designate the
kind of mark to be used
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
President Hiram d. Miller. of Phil
adelphia; Vice President Hugh Camp
bell. Richmond Secretary Walter II
Friedlander, Cincinnati; Treasurer.
John w. Surburg, New York
The following executive committee
was chosen Samuel Bloch, Wheeling,
w. Va: George Z. Brown, Winston.
n. c.: Samuel Harris, New York; AL
bert Weisert, st. Louis; and G. d.
Larus, Richmond.
A committee consisting of President
Miller and Vice President Campbell
was appointed to look into the licorice
situation, especially with a view to
the establishment of a plant of the
the control of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION. The committe is TO report
the result of its Investigations to the
association at q special meeting to be
held in Cincinnati within six weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
DOWN ON TIE UNIFORM.
Objection to it Causes Dismissal of
Employee by Bonaparte.

Washington, oct. 27.-Secretary
Bonaparte has directed the dismissal
of an employee of the Norfolk navy
yard as a result of a complaint which
came to the department that the en-
ployce, after having agreed to lease
two rooms of his house to machin-
lists mate serving with the reserve tor
pedo fiotilla, refused to carry out the
agreement because it would be neces-
sary for the machinists mate to come
to his residence dressed in the uniform
of a petty officer of the United States
navy. The employee said that neither
he nor his wife had any objection to
the uniform, but owing 10 the preJu-
dice which existed in the town of
Berkeley against sailors, ne leit that he
should refuse to allow a sailor to resid !,
in his house
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
THE TAR HEEL COMES
The First Issue TO Appear November 8.
Ii is to be Republican From
the Jump.
Especial TO News and Observer.)

(SDcclal TO news ana observer
Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 27.-The
Tar Heel Publishing Company closed
a contract with the Harrison Print
ing Company. of Greensboro tonight
for issuing the first number of the
Weekly Tar Heel November 9Th. It
will be edited by Samuel G.. Bradshaw.
The paper will be published by con-
tract until a complete and modern
outfit of press and material purchased
today of the Southern Printers Supply
Company can be shipped and installed
in a building secured for the publish
ing house on Main street here The
promoters claim to have secured five
thousand subscribers from the rank
and file of Republicans in the State
who are followers of Congressman
Blackburn in his fight against alleged
Federal officc-holders trust headed by
State Chairman Rollins, ex-senator
Butler and influences controlling the
new daily paper, The Industrial News.
The latter has so far avoided a parti-
san attitude on all political topics
while Blackburn's weekly pledges the
publication of a strictly Republican
paper from the jump.