davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
DR.. WEBB UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
coadjutor Bishop Of Episcopal Diocese
Of Milwaukee.


Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-Dr. Walter w.
Webb, president of Nashotah college,
has been unanimously elected bishop
coadjutor to Bishop Isaac Lea NichoL
son of the Milwaukee Episcopal do
cese on the first formal ballot.
DR.. Webb is forty-eight years of age
and as student, priest, teacher and ex.
ecutive head his work in the Episcopal
church has been crowned with a sue.
cess gratifying to his friends.
In 1856 he was ordained as an Epis.
copal clergyman by Bishop Williams
of Connecticut, serving later as assist.
ant rector at Trinity church, Middle
ton, Conn, and of the Church of the
Evangelist at Philadelphia and as rec.
tor of the Church of st. Elizabeth at
Philadelphia.
DR.. Webb came to Wisconsin In 1892
as professor of dogmatic theology at
Nashotah House. Five years later he
was made president of the institution,
which has prospered to marked de.
gree under his leadership. To church
men in other states he is one of Wis
consin's best known clergymen and
within the diocese he stands next to
Bishop Nicholson in closeness of rela.
lions with the clergy and in acquaint.
ance with the questions of its admins
tration. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
"lSLANDS MUST BE OURS"
Secretary Of War Taft Discusses Phil
ippine Possessions.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Secretary Of
War William H. Taft, who was the
guest of honor at the annual banquet
OF the Commercial club, said, in re-
spending to the toast, "The Philip
pines"
"The Philippine islands are ours and
must be ours for more than a genera
ton. 1t is quite probable that those
called upon to act as legislators will
not live to see the day when separation
consistent with the welfare of the
Philippines can be made
The occasion of the banquet was the
anniversary of the signing of the John
Jay commercial treaty. Plates were
laid for 600 and the capacity of the
ballroom at the Midland hotel was
taxed to its utmost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
HAS ITSELF INVESTIGATED.
New York Life Affairs Probed by Com.
mittee of Directors. ~-

New York Life Affairs Probed by Com
nnittee Of Directors. .
& New York, Nov. .22.-Appointed by
the board of directors with instructions
to report to that body committee of
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany for the last two weeks has been
conducting an internal investigation
Of the conduct of its business in order
to learn the extent of the accuracy of
assertions made on the witness stand
In the legislative inquiry.
The report of these private investi-
gators Is nearly completed and it will
show, according to the Herald, that
the conclusions reached bear out those
Of the Official inQgisition and are par
ucularly drastic with regard to John
=. McCall's administration Of the
Office Of president.
It Is understood that the final report
Of this committee will be framed by
John Clafiin, who is a director Of the
company and member Of Its finance
committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22

who are taking possession OF the es-
tates, removing the grain, burning the
buildings and ordering the proprietors
to relinquish their rights and depart
under penalty Of death. The excite
ment assumed such dimensions that
the vice governor has ordered the
troops to desist from making arrests.
In encounters with marching bands of
peasants the troops have killed hun
dred and have wounded many more.
The residents Of Borisoglyebsk are
afraid that the peasants will attack
the town, but their fears appear to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22

Washington, Nov. 3D. The first
formal steps toward the beginning of
the great battle which it is believed
will be fought this winter between
the senate and the president were
taken yesterday afternoon, when the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce assembled with nine out of
thirteen present, to consider the sub
ject of railroad regulation.
One of the leading members of the
committee sizes up the committee as
follows: -
Against railroad rate legislation
Aldrich, Elkins, Dean, Foraker and
Foster. en-
For railroad rate regulation-Cul-
lom, Dolliver, Clapp, Newlands and
Carmack. s.~ ...- s.. .s-..
Observation-Disclosures, McLaurin and
Willard. ty.+ -
Of the latter Tillman is classed as
man who is bitterly opposed to the
president and Willard is said to be
very friendly to the railroad inter-
ests., 1883
1t is the intention of the democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
Weather Exceptionally severe.

Il st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The
weather is SO exceptionally severe that
thirteen steamers are icebound be-
tween st. Petersburg and Cronstadt.
One OF the steamers is aground and
another, the Yologda, has seventy Brit
ish subjects on board bound for Lon.
don. An icebreaker has been requisi-
toned from Libau to free the vessels.
Wanted on Embezzlement Charge.
Niles, Mich, Nov. 22-District At
torney John F. Clerk Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and his assistant, F. X. Caffrey,
positively identified Paul Hamilton,
under arrest here, as Benjamin F..
Chadsey, former Brooklyn lawyer,
against whom an indictment has been
pending on the charge of embezzle.
ment since 1903. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
PRESENT QUIET OF RUSSIA
OMIN0US OF EVIL TO CONE
ReVOlutiOniSS Plan to Make Anniversary Of
Bloody Sunday Date for Beginning
Civil War

st. Petersburg, Nov. %. The
revolutionists say that civil war will
begin on the anniversary OF Bloody
Sunday A party Of guards and OH
GERS conferred with the revolutionary
leaders yesterday and asked them to
supply the troops with political pam
phlets. The leaders mediately
placed 25O,0Oo copies at their dis
posal. Sss5 5t
It is now recognized that while app
pearances seem to indicate that the
situation is more quiet than for
weeks it is also apparent that it is
Just the calm before the real storm.
There Is q feeling Of unrest among
the troops and It is feared that at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
plot to KIN President palma.

Havana, Nov. 20. Government
agents. It Is now admitted, have re
cefyed secret advices of contemplated
revolts on election day, with prob
able attack on the palace in Havans
and an attempt to assassinate Presi
dent Palma. Since there is not now !
vice president the election Of Presi
dent Palma,s successor would be IL
the hands Of congress should the ex
ecutive be removed and the Liberals
with few independents, could contro
the situation. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
lining UP FOR THE RATE
REGULATION VAR
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee viii
Take Up Consideration Of Com
nePCe Commission bill

members to stand aside for the pres
ent and let the disagreeing republic
cans fight it out.
II satisfactory bill is decided upon
they will not prepare a minority re-
port.
The committee will meet today at
which time the bill prepared by the
interstate commerce commission will
be considered. It contains three sal
jent points:
The empowering of the interstate
commerce commission to fix the max
imum rate where the rate has been
complained of and is found to be un-
reasonable
1t gives the commission the right
and power to fix maximum and mini
mum rates where unreasonable dis
elimination exists between competi-
tive points, under section of the
present law.
1t also provides for the granting
to the commission of the power to ex-
anime the books of the railroad COM
panies. -. Gaa
Making refrigeration of private cars
part of the freight rate charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
THRILLIG RESCUE OF
FOUR HUNDRED GIRLS

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 22.-All but
one of four hundred girls attending
the parochial school of Stannes
parish, whose lives were endangered
by fire in the building today, es-
capped, although twenty-five of them
were caught in nets by firemen as they
were dropped from the third story
windows by teachers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22

the next outbreak large part Of the
army will join the revolutionists.
With the illness Of Witte, and the
seriousness Of his ailment, it is feared
that should anything happen at pres
ent to remove him from the head of
the government there would be a
reign of terror such as would put that
of France in the shade.
Arrangements for the big political
strike are going on, and there does
not appear to be much effort being
put forth by the police to stop these
meetings, and they are doing all pos
sible to prevent a clash at the present
time. feeling that the crisis will come
soon enough. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY.
Admit Truth Of Perjury Charge Mad
Ira Against Them.

Admit Truth Of Perjury Charge Mad.
Against Them.
Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-Anna Katz ano
Martha Peterson appeared in the
United States district court during the
afternoon and pleaded guilty to th.
charge OF perjury preferred agains,
them two years ago. Anna Katz is the
sister Of Marcus Katz Of Chicago, who
Y the principal In $4,000 bank
ruptcy.
Martha Peterson was an employee o,
secretary Of Anna Katz. Anna Kat;
and Miss Peterson were alleged to
have had the custody Of certain prop
erty belonging to the bankrupt and tn.
testimony In which 1t Is said they com
mitted perjury related to the conceal
ment Of certain of the. assets of the
bankrupt. Judge Quarles win pasi
sentence this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
Woman Charged with Murder.

Pressure Isle. Me-, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Isaac Barnes has been arrested
charged with murder. 1t is alleged that
she placed strychnine In epson salts,
thereby causing the death Of Pearl
Barnes, her thirteen-year-old step
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes had
been separated for several months and
the authorities maintain that the pol
son was intended for Barnes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
GENERAL UPRISING Of
PEASANTS IS FEARED

Moscow, Nov. % The excite
ment among peasants in the central
and southeastern provinces is spread
ing rapidly and it is feared it will be
impossible to suppress it. The move
ment, which promises to develope In
to a general uprising, is bringing de-
vastation and untold horrors to that
whole country. .-..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
PLATT TELLS ABOUT In:
SURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS AIDED
BY INSURANCE COMPANIES
( ,r$ IN STATE CAMPAIGNS.
WITNESS ADMITS PROBABLE MO
TIVE BUT HIS ASSISTANCE
WAS NEVER REQUIRED.

New York, Nov. 22.-United States
Senator Thomas c. Plat, Republican
boss in New York. state, was the prin.
cipal witness of the day before the
insurance investigation committee.
Senator Plat said that the Equitable
society contributed $4,000 a year to
the Republican state campaign fund
He said the contributions were in cash
and were sent by messenger to his
Office and he turned them over to the
state committee. They were unsolicit.
ed, he said. sas.s ~ =.
Senator Plat said that $4,000 was
frequently paid as an annual contribu.
ton to the state campaign fund, but
that it was not a regular thing and
that he could not remember the years
In which it was paid. The New York
Life Insurance company, he said. also
contributed. but not nearly SO much.
Senator Platt said also that he had
received frequent contributions of &c..
900 each from the Mutual Life instr.
ance company Senator Plat said he
was expected in return for the contri-
buttons to influence legislation when
any measures were hostile to the in.
surance companies. He added that he
does not know Andrew Hamilton, nor
anything about Hamilton's activity be-
fore the legislature. He knew nothing
about Andrew G.. Fields, who repre-.
scented the Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany at Albany.
Mr.. Platt said he knew nothing about
the contributions by the Mutual Life
company and the Equitable society to
the national campaign fund in 1896
He did not remember that there was
any cooperation between Cornelius N.
Bliss and himself during the cam.
paigns Of 1900 and 1904. He said he
knew nothing about the contribution
approximating 100000 made by the
New York Life Insurance company to
the national committee in the last pres
idential campaign and that he did not
know that the Equitable society had
given $4,000 during that campaign.
The senator could not remember when
he began receiving contributions from
insurance companies, but thought ii
might be fifteen years or more.
JustIfies Gold Issue Contributions.
Senator Platt expressed the opinion
that life insurance companies were
justified In making campaign contribu.
lions while the gold issue was at stake.
He did not care to pass upon the JUS.
tification of the companies In giving
money for state campaigns.
what advantage could they get by
20 contributing 2" asked Mr.. Hughes.
They got It through me as being
connected with the state committee.
They would suppose / would be very
likely to defend them ct times when 1t
was necessary: never had occasion
TO do 1t. =
Have they ever requested your sup
port In any matter?
They never have.
How could you control that situa-
ton ?,'
Il could not control Il, =
How could YOU in any way influence
itfs
Il might have some influence
Through the disposition of the
moneys 10 the election Of legislators r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
coMPELLED 70 PRINT ORGAN.
Morkmen Hold Up Office Of ST. Peters.
burg Paper.

burg Paper.
st. Petersburg, Nov. The Novoe
vremya was the victim OF remark.
ableN holdnp BY social reyolutionaries
during the evening. The editors OF
the Workmen's Gazette, the Official or.
gan of the workingmen's council. en-.
tered the compo singroom Of the Novoe
Vremya with revolvers In their hands
and compelled the compositors TO set
MP their paper. making prisoners Of all
persons who entered the room. Later,
descending to the pressroom. the Wis
itors compelled the pressnen to run
on $4,000 copies OF the Workmen's
Gazette. u.
M. Souvenir. editor OF the Novoe
vremya. ID an editorial ON the subject.
says sarcastically::
Jf men can with impunity raid q
newspaper In the heart Of st. Peters.
burg today tomorrow they may make q
prisoner of Count Witte:'.
An afternoon paper quotes man
who has Just arrived In st. Petersburg
as saying that 10000 Don Cossacks
are marching from Tashkend to st
Petersburg with the object Of releasing
the emperor, whom they believe to be
captive In the hands Of the Jews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
MiIllonaIre's Grandson ( suicide.

Cincinnati. Nov. 20. Charles Boss,
Jr.. aged twenty-four years, grandson
Of Christian Boss. the millionaire
brewer Of this city. committed suicide
ut his home here by shooting himself
N the heart. III health was the cause
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
SITUATION IS QUIETER
in TROUBLED RUSSIA
PRESENT LuLL IN RUSSIA GIVES
THE GOVERNMENT a SLIGHT
BREATHING SPELL.
MARTIAL LAW IN POLAND WILL
PROBABLY BE ABOLISHED
In NEAR FUTURE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The pres
snt lull is giving the government a
slight breathing spell. The strike
fiasco and the passing of the Polish
crisis have temporarily strengthened
the hands OF the government. Prac:
tically all danger Of the necessity for
dealing with an armed uprising in Po-
land is regarded as over and martial
law will probably be abolished at the
end Of the week. s Isl. sSs
The immediate question confronting
the cabinet is the electoral law. Pre-.
mier Witte and his colleagues have
almost reached the conclusion to base
the elections practically on universal
suffrage. a. member Of the cabinet,
who may be considered to reflect the
views of the premier, said: B
"The extreme wing Of the Intelligent
Liberals still insists on fighting a
windmill when they express fears Of a
return to the old regime. That has
passed fore Yer The emperor's step is
irrevocable. The reports that his res.
olution has been shaken are absolutely
without found alton. Nevertheless. the
country must be saved from anarchy
and strong measures like those insti-
stuted at Chernigoff. Saratoff. Tamboff
and Penza must be taken where the
occasion arises. Neither In Russia nor
abroad need there be the slightest
fears that the government desires to
retrace its steps. !" u III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
Not Insured Against Mobs.

Columbus, o., Nov. %. Insurance
on buildings that are destroyed during
riots is not valid. Such Is the. effect
Of the decision Of the supreme court
In the Akron case Of John P. White
law VS.. the Michigan Fire and Marine
Insurance company Whitelaw owned
q saloon building that was burned by
9 mob bent on securing prisoner to
lynch him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-22
PEAsANTs SEIZE EsTATEs.

Owners Driven on and the Buildings
Destroyed.
Borisogly ebsk. Russia, Nov. 22.--
Many panic stricken persons are seek
1kk refuge here from the peasants,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
MUST DISMANTLE
OR QUIT MANILA
Enquist Is Told by Taft He Can
not Repair and Then
Proceed.
vLADIvosToK SIEGE
is NEXT ON PROGRAM
Japanese Are Sending Army to
Invest Last Russian
Port.

Washington, June 5.-Admiral EN-
quist will not be allowed to repair his
ships at Manila. This government has
decided that as the injuries to the yes
sells were not caused either by the sea
or storm, they win be obliged to refuse
permission for the vessels to be repaired
there. Today Secretary Taft cabled the
following instructions to Governor
Wright at Manila regarding the ships:
Time cannot be given for the repair
Of the injuries received in battle. There's
fore the vessels cannot be repaired un-
less interned until the end Of HOSTILE
ties, -
Admiral Train has been instructed
accordingly. It was stated by Secre-
tary Taft that II the Russian vessels
agreed to leave Manila In their present.
condition, they were welcome to do 30.
It is fully expected here that Admiral
Enquist will decide to intern his ships
and orders have been issued for ADJ
miral Train to take charge Of the de-
tails Of internment if the Russian gov
ernment decides to follow this policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
RUSSIANS DENIED
AID IN ISL NDS
CONVICT GIRL
SWALLOWS LYE
In Despair Over Fading Beauty
and New Postponement Of
Pardon.
Special TO Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 5-Sarah
Kuhn, the beautiful Keoknk county girl
serving time in the Anamosa prison FOR
numbering her husband, committed sui
eide. today by taking concentrated I've.
The authorities think that she has for
two weeks been stealing parts Of the
I've allotted her to clean her cell.
Mrs. Kuhn married an old farmer,
who died from strychnine poisoning. It
was claimed that his young wife had
given him the poison I'M beer. In Janu-
airy, 1901, Mrs. Kuhn was found guilty
and sentenced for life. Later It ap-
peared that the husband and wife had
trouble and that Kuhn had often threat
ened suicide. Hundreds of prominent
central Iowa people took up the move
ment for a pardon and two Legislatures
had the matter up.
At the last legislature Senator Saun-
ders Of the pardon committee Of the
senate alone stood in the way Of the
pardon. The house passed the bill free
ing Sarah Kuhn but the senate turned
it down by close vote. The pardon
was to have been brought up before
the next legislature and would undoubt.
eddy have been granted.
Mrs. Kuhn worried because she was
losing her beauty. When the last legis
| lature failed to free her, she gave uL
hope and has since tried several times
| to kill herself,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
HIGH, HUMID HEAT
Willis NORTHWEST
HERRER0S STAY
GERMAN GARRISON
Headquarters Post in Southwest
Africa Wiped Out by
Natives.

London, June 5.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Cape Town says ma
tive reports have been received in
official quarters to the effect that
Warmblad, the German headquarters
in southwest Africa, has fallen and
that the garrison has persisted.
No news is obtainable except from
native sources.
The rising of the Herreros against
the Germans in Southwest Africa broke
out in the northern part Of that colony
early in January, 1904, and the depre-
dations of the natives have continued
internationally ever since. Settlers were
obliged to take refuge at the govern
ment stations, where they were attacked
and numbers killed.
After suffering two slight reverses,
German troops, last August, attacked
the Herreros at Waterbury, dispensing
them with heavy loss to the natives.
Fresh trouble arose in October thru a
rising of the Bondelswartz, Hottentots
and the Witbois, in the southern part
Of the colonies.
Warmbad is mission station In Ger
man Southwest Africa, about one hun
dred and thirty-fve miles east of the
mouth and twenty three miles north of
the Orange river. It is not far from
the frontier of Cape Colony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
.BRIIONS WELCOME
RULER OF SPAIN
Young King Accompanied Across
Channel by Fleet Of British
Warships.

= 5ft tyaii1ai1h England, June 5-The
king Of Spain arrived here this after
noon from Cherbourg on board the Brit
ish royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The yacht was accompanied across the
channel by a strong escort Of British
cruisers and .torpedoboat destroyers.
e The royal visitor was welcomed at
the British naval headquarters by an
array of warships, score of
which fred royal salute as the Vic
toria and Albert passed thru their
lines. The young king who wore the
uniform Of a British general with the
ribbon Of the Order Of the Garter,
stood on deck evidently keenly enjoy
ing thespectacle despite the fact that
it was pouring rain. The Prince Of
Wales representing King Edward
awaited the yacht at the quayside and
Immediately after<the gangWay was run
UP he went on board The Victoria and
Albert and warmly welcomed the Span
ish ruler. Their respective suites were
then introduced and subsequently the
mayor and corporation Of Portsmouth
presented King Alfonso an address Of
welcome.
King Alfonso, the first king Of Spain
who has ever landed in England, dis
embarked at 2:20 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Commendatory remarks on the city
and on it's street railway system were
made today by John Dalrymple Of elias
gov, Scotland, after day g inspection.
This afternoon Mr.. Dalrymple is in st.
Paul with Vice President G. G.. Good
rich, and will examine the White Bear
and Como lines. He visited the Thirty
first street shops in Minneapolis this
morning and went over the Lake street
line
Mr.. Datymple Is in America to con-
suit with Mayor E. r. Dunno OF Chi
cago in regard to municipal ownership
Of tramways. Chicago is to make the
experiment. Glasgow has passed be-
You'd the experimental stage SO far as
it's expert is loaded with advice for the
Chicago executive. While his mission
in Minneapolis is different, Mr.. Dali
rymple' IS visit is Of great interest, for
expert opinion from his lips will be
good advertising for Minneapolis thru
its street railway system.
A. s. Littlefeld Of Chicago accom-
panied Mr.. Dalrymple to Minneapolis.
He will return tonight, but it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Dalrymple will give
more time to the investigation Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company sys-
I tenn.
Mr.. Dalrymple is a typical Scot. He
BIS superintendent Of Glasgow munich.
pal tram lines.