davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
DuPL,c,TY IS CHARGED.
Japanese Paper Bitter In DenunciatIor
ss Of France.

s.s=5 Of France.
Toxic, May 1.-THE Nichi Nichi,
discussing French neutrality, says that
Japan has right to demand of Great
Britain that she carry into practice
the provisions of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
French duplicity," the Nichi Nichi
says, affords the occasion"
Continuing, the Nichi Nichi declares
that the assistance given Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky is clear breach
of neutrality and a violation Of def
mite pledge given to Japan.
The Nichi Nichfsays further:
Japan is justified in assuming that
France is deliberately assisting Rus
STA. Frances position ak Nussia's ally
is entitled to some sympathy. but after
France gave a definite pledge nothing
remains to exonerate France from the
charge of duplicity. Japan never sus-
pected that the French republic would
be guilty Of double dealing. The pres
tige of France as a champion of civil.
zation demands that she correct her
attitude and exonerate herself of the
charge of baseness.'
In conclusion, the Nichi Nichi says:
LET France either publicly range
herself on the side of Russia or manful.
ly adhere to the principle of strict neu'
trality."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
REFUSE TO JOIN STRIKERS
CHICAGO HAY AND FEED TEAM.
STEERS DELIVER TO Boy
coTTED FIRMS.

Chicago, May IA break in the
ranks Of the strikers is alleged to have
occurred in refusal of the hay and
feed drivers to observe the boycott
Deliveries are being made by union
drivers to all the struck" firms.
The excuse on which this action is
being taken is that humanity demands
it. The feed drivers claim they do not
wish to stand by and see the horses
starve to death. 1t is declared by 9TH
ers, however, that this is mostly a sub
terfuge to cover the real attitude of the
drivers, who do not favor the strike
and are anxious to go on with their
work.
The deliveries by the feed transfers
are being made in the face of an ulri-
matum given by their trade agent to
the employers in which he said that
any attempt to force the drivers to de-
liver to the unfair" houses would be
met by strike. The deliveries were
forced, but no strike was called. The
union Off Gals winked at the affair and
said nothing.
A number of additional union team
sters were laid off during the day be-
cause they refused to make deliveries
to firms against whom a strike exists
Among employers taking this action
was the James S. Kirk company, soap
manufacturers, and the National Fur
niture company. 1t was explained that
the men laid off would probably be
reinstated as soon as the deliveries
had been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Alexander Schafer and her son,
Herbert, were struck and fatally in
jured by lightning at Lancaster, O..
At Marinette, O., the Wallace circus
tent was struck by lightning. One
person was killed and several injured
A tornado struck the town of Over
brook, Kan, twelve miles southeast
of Topeka, passing through a thickly
settled farming community wrecked
several houses and barns and IN
reofed others.
Burglars in J. J. Astor's House.
New York, May 12.-Rhinecliffe, the
nmmer residence Of John Jacob Aston
1t Rhinebeek on the Hudson, was
broken into by three yeggmen They
stole $1,000 worth of bric-a-brac and
wantonly destroyed thousands of dol
lars worth of tapestries and laces.
Two of the men were caught breaking
into freight car at Poughkeepsie and
they told of the Astor robbery. James
Larkin, their companion, was arrested
in New York. 80.
Double Tragedy In Illinois.
Bloomington, Ill, May Thurman
Mason, aged sixty-five, shot and NOR
tally wounded Dr. " Davis at Sim
wahhella, De Witt county. He walked
short distance, pressed the revolver
TO his own heart and Aired, death ensu.
Ing almost instantly. The shooting
Eew out OF an assault on Davis By
Mason six days aeo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
GOTTSCHALk TAKES
SENTENCE COOLLY
--lr - &y-g-7I, II ~ Estss5
EDWARD GOTTSCHALK GIVEN Ex-
IRENE PENALTY FOR MUIR
DER AT ST. PAUL.
CONDEMNED MAN ACCUSED BY
OFFICIALS OF A SECOND
BRUTAL CRIME.

st. Paul, May 12.-Edward Gott-
schalk, aged thirty-four, who recently
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Joseph
Hartmann, his alleged accomplice in
the killing of Christian H. SCHMIDT
decker, local butcher, appeared be-
fore Judge Lewis in the Ramsey coun-
ty district court and was sentenced to
be hanged by the neck until dead
Governor Johnson will fix the date
of Gottschalk's execution, which will
probably take place some time in Sep
TENDER.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Lewis referred to the crime as brutal
and unmitigating in circumstances"
and said he could find no reason for
withholding the extreme penalty of the
law. He adverted to the repeal of the
law under which the Younger brothers
had been sent to the state prison, es-
Gaping the death penalty, and said
that under the present statute the
mere plea of guilty can be of no avail.
Receives Sentence cooIiy.
Gottschalk met his fate without
tremor and after sentence was pro-
nounced walked back to the Jail
through crowd of several thousand
people, who lined the street from the
courthouse to the county lookup, more
than block away.
The crime with which Gottschahk
was originally charged was the MUIR
der on Feb. IS of Christian H. Schin-
deldecker, butcher, the object being
robbery. Later the body of his al
legged accomplice, Joseph Hartmann,
aged twenty-five years, was found in
the Mississippi river at point where
the two men had been seen fishing
three days after the murder of the
butcher. Gottschalk at first denied
killing Hartmann, but when arraigned
for trial changed his plea to guilty,
claiming the deed was done in self
| defense. He asserts that Hartmann
killed Schindeldecker, but the police
! claim to have evidence that Gottschalk
was the leading spirit in the crime and
that he put Hartmann out of the way
because the latter showed signs of
weakening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Defense in the Koch Murder Trial
Rests Its Case.

Mankato, Mimi, May 1.-THE de-
tense in the trial of DR.. George R.
Koch of New Ulm, accused of the
murder of DR.. l.. A. Gebhardt. has
rested and the state is introducing evil
dence in rebuttal
DR.. Koch occupied the stand for the
defense for four hours. Firmly but
with reticence the witness told of his
actions on the night of the murder and
ended by saying that never in all the
time of his business rivalry with DR..
Gebhardt had he shown or felt any
enmity toward the murdered man.
While on the witness stand the &C.
cused man made the same good i'm
preston he did at the previous trial.
Cool and collected, he showed no feel
ing except when in cross-examination
by Mr.. Childs, for the state, he smiled
at some of the attorneys unusual ques-
lions.
Arguments to the jury were begun
late in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
ORDER MUST BE MAINTAINED.
President Replies to Appeal Of Chicago
Labor Leaders.

Chicago, May 12.-When President
Roosevelt was in the city on his way
to Washington labor leaders present
ed a protest against the employment
of federal troops during the Transfers
strike. After reading the protest the
president said:
II have read the petition you have
presented to me, the conclusion of
which is request for hearing before
any action be taken by the federal
president relating to the Chicago strike
situation. AS yet no suggestion of any
kind has come to me from any source
that should take any action. OF the
merits of the case l am wholly igno-
rant. l have no knowledge of what
the situation is or of what steps should
be taken to end it. l feel, however,
that in view of one statement, or series
of statements, in your letter ought to
say this: l regret that you should in
the letter have spoken at all of the use
Of the federal army as you have there
spoken. No request has been made
to me for action by the federal gov
eminent, but at the same time, Mr..
Shea, as you have in this communica'
ton to me brought UP that fact, want
to say one thing with all the emphasis
In my power. In upholding law and
order, in doing what he is able to do
to suppress mob violence in any shape
or way, the mayor of Chicago, Mayor
Dunno, has my hearty support. am
glad to be able to say this to you gen
tlemen, before l say it to any other
body. Now let me repeat that know
nothing of the facts of the situation; l
know nothing of the rights or wrongs
of the points at issue; what l have to
say is based purely upon what regard
as the unfortunate phrasing of a letter
presented to the president of the
United States. l have not been called
upon to interfere in any way, but you
must not misunderstood my attitude.
In every effort of Mayor Dunno to pre-
vent violence by mobs or individuals
to see that the laws are obeyed and
that order is preserved, he has the
hearty support of the president of the
United States, and in my judgment he
should have that of every good citizen
of the United States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
KICKS ON LABOR CLAUSE.
Seeks Release From Jail on Plea That
Sentence Was Illegal.

Duluth, day 12.-Joseph Sheehy,
former pugilist and employment agent
of Duluth, is having a hard struggle
with the law to get out of jail. He
was given sentence in the municipal
court of sixty days imprisonment in
the county Jail at hard labor without
the alternative of a fine. Sheehy was
released On bail pending an appeal to
the state supreme court Getting no
relief there he was thrown into Jail
again and his attorneys brought ha-
beas corpus proceedings, alleging that
the municipal Judge overstepped his
authority in imposing a sentence at
hard labor. Judge Dibell has dis
charged the writ and Sheehy is still in
jail. His attorneys say they win ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
SOME Further DETAILS i
OF The TERRIBLE STORM
FULLY ONE HUNDRED PERSONS
KILLED AND TWICE THAT
: NUMBER INJURED.
= ~ g. s..-.. ~ ... - 81. ...
BUSINESS PORTION WHOLLY DE.
sTRoYED, BUT A FEW RES
IDENcEs ESCAPE.

The first relief train, sent from Ho-
bart, thirty-two miles north of Snyder,
reached the stricken town just before
daylight. The rescuers found the
streets almost obliterated by piles of
demolished houses. In all directions
evidence of the terrible havoc of the
storm was apparent. The dead and
dying lay about the streets, in yards
and mixed up with the wreckage, while
those who had escaped ran hither and
thither in excited attempts to bring
order out of the terrible chaos and to
render what meager aid they might.
: Every building left standing at Sny-
der was converted into either hos
pital or morgue. Sixty-seven bodies
had been laid out in rows in the prin-
cipal morgues UP to noon and others
were being brought in constantly.
Seven members of the Fessender
family were killed. ,-s...I A..
w. H. Hubbard, superintendent of
schools, and his wife, together with
two children and the parents of Hib-
bard, were killed, only one member Of
the family, boy, escaping.
4 Three young children in the Crook
family were killed; one, a baby, was
snatched from it's mothers arms and
Its brains smashed out against a brick
wall. .=,, ~
Over One Hundred Dead.
A special from Hobart places the
dead at Snyder at over 100. persons,
seventy-tive of whom were killed out
right. Not building in the town es-
capped damage and seven-eighths of the
business buildings are total loss.
The injured number into the hundreds.
The storm was of the regular twister
variety and swooped down upon Sny-
der without warning. It came up from
the southwest. It cut a swath half a
mile wide, denolishing everything in
its path for distance of ten miles
southwest and three miles northeast
of Snyder. I * =. l'@s -.
The same tornado struck Quinlan,
In Woodward county, on the Santa Fe
railway, destroying several houses, and
at that point at least three persons,
Mrs. o. w. Cox and her two sons, are
known to have been killed. ~
A. message from j. s. Hennessey,
agent of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway at Chickasha, says that a
message was received from the oper.
ator at Snyder at 1890 q. m. saying
that there were seventy-five dead bod
les and 352 injured; that the entire
business portion of the town had been
destroyed, but that the residence por-
ton was not badly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
Suicide BY Steam at Sea.

Montreal, May 12.-When the steam
n Ottawa of the Dominion line ar
rived from Liverpool it brought news
that Dutton, passenger, had commit
ted suicide on the ocean. The man,
having given signs Of being mentally
unbalanced, was placed in the ships
hospital ward and everything that
might be used In self-destruction was
taken away. Dutton wrenched one of
the pipes from the fastenings and was
scaldsd to death by escaping steam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
CHICAGO PUPILS ON STRIKE
object to Nonunion Drivers MAKING
Coal Deliveries,

Chicago. May 12.-Police protection
was ordered sent during the day to the
Hendricks public school, West Forty
third street and Shields avenue, in
consequence of a strike" of 700 pupils
who refuse to go to school because
nonunion drivers for the Peabody Coal
company had taken coal to the build
ing.
The pupils gathered in the streets
near the building and discussed
whether they should go back to their
studies. Finally about half of them
decided to return. Some who refused
said they had heard rumors the build
ing was to be set on fire. Others pro-
fessed to believe that there was dyna-
mite In the coal and that the school
was to be blown up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
PRIVATE AIMS BREAK BANKS.
Speculation by OFFICERS Causes Most
H .s Failures.

Boston, May 12.-Private specula-
ton by officers and directors is respon.
sible for the great majority of bank
failures, according to Controller Of the
Currency William Barrett Ridgeley.
who addressed the National Bank
Cashiers association OF Massachusetts
ct q dinner. The tendency toward
speculation. resulting frequently In de
falcations, he said, had become much
more common during the last eight or
ten years. ...Ss N l5s It'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
Besieged Employer Released.

Limoges, France, May 1.-THE pro.
prietor of shoe factory who had been
imprisoned in his plant here with his
family, including four children. for
several days by strikers, has been re-
leased. A large force of gendarmes
went to the rscue and arrested a num-
Der of strikers. The family was es-
corted outside the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
nan PATTERSON GETS
Her EXPECTED RELEASE
CHANCES ARE THAT SHE WILL
NOT AGAIN HAVE TO APPEAR
FOR TRIAL.
STATES ATTORNEY THINKS AN.
OTHER TRIAL WOULD RESULT
IN DISAGREEMENT.

New York, May 12.-Nan Patterson
was released from Custody this morn
ing on her own recognizance On mo-
ton of District Attorney Jerome who
stated it as his belief that anosne,
trial would only result in a disagree.
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
Victim of Strike Riotina.

Chicago, May 12.-Edward Jasper,
who was s>ruck on the head with
stone during riot May S, died at the
county hospital during the day. Abra-
ham Robinson, nonunion driver for
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett q Co, was
knocked ssnseless from his wagon by
. stone thrown from q crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
CONTROL DESTINY OF, UNIVERSE
Fleets Of England and America Coul
Maintain Peace.

Fleets OF England ana america Couio
Maintain Peace.
New York, May Recommending
upon the war In the Far East Lord
Charles Beresford said during the day:
The war in the Far East has be-
come a terrible thing to contemplate.
This awful contest has shown the
whole world what war is.
1.-THE shocking humiliation of men
and the, vast cost of this war will
prove the greatest agencies for peace
In the future. sd:
IF the United States and Great Brit
ain, the two greatest nations on the
earth, get their fleets together they
could undoubtedly maintain the peace
Of the world. The feeling between the
two countries now Is most amicable
and IL only needs an agreement of
some kind to cement this feeling into q
coalition such as could control the des-
TIMES of the universe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
LAKE MICHIGAN TIDAL WAVE.
Much Damage Caused at Several
Points in Wisconsin.

Chicago, May 12.-Reports of a re-
markable tidal wave along the west
shore of Lake Michigan were received
during the day. The wave seemed to
be the highest at Kenosha and Racine,
Wis, where wall of water swept in,
causing much damage and alarm along
the docks. At Chicago the wave sim
ply raised the stage Of water and
caused q very heavy current down the
drainage canal. Boats navigated the
river with the greatest difficulty as a
result Of the high current.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
Barns and Trees Blown Down.

Jeoria, Ill.,, May ia special from
Streator, ILL.,, to the Journal says that a
a. M, tearing down trees and barns
and badly damaging the factory build
ing of the Streator Window Glass com.
pany. No one was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
RESTRICTED TO PRODUCERS

Stock Growers Association Organized
%. at Denver.
Denver, May 1.-THE American
Stock Growers association, with men,
bership restricted to producers. was
organized here during the day. The
objects as outlined are to secure for
shippers fair and equitable railroad
rates and efficient service; to regulate
and enforce sanitary provisions; to
prevent and abolish illegal combina-
tons, and trusts; to promote foreign
trade; to give the national government
general supervision and q control Of
the home markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
YOUNG MAN ELEcTRocUTED.
Attempts to Readjust Arc Light AM
s~ Is Killed.


,s- Is Killed.
St. Paul, May 12.-Albert c. VOL
terstorn, aged twenty-seven, was cleo
trocuted at Seventh street and Bates
avenue at 1 q. m.
Wolterstorff was returning home
from a social at the Calumet club in
company with two other young men.
He observed that an arc light on the
corner was not burning and attempt
ed to readjust it by shaking the wire
by which it was suspended. The wire
had evidently become charged, as VOL
terstorff was stricken the moment he
touched it. He was taken to the Mar
garet street police station and physi.
clan summoned, but died before the
latter could reach him. ..' .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
WHOLE MEXICO FEELS QUAKE.
Shock Causes Damage in Many Cities
r.. and Towns.

Mexico City, May 1.-THE earth
quake of Monday night was felt over q
wide area of country in Central and
Southern Mexico. In the state of
Palisco many houses were damaged
and the dome of the church in one
town collapsed. The shock was Sc
we're also in Chilpancingo, capital of
the state of Guterro, which a few years
ago was nearly destroyed by an earth.
quake of exceptional violence. The
shock was notable at Colima, where a
vertical movement was felt, accom-
panied by subterranean roarings. The
earthquake was felt to the borders of
Guatemala. 49,. s.t..5 +, ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
Russian Warships OF Japan.

Toxic, May 12.-It is reported that
two Russian warships from Vladivos-
tok were off Aomori, in the north of
Hondo, the main island of Japan, Tues
day. ~ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-12
3MoRMoNs WILL INSURE LIFE.
-osd Llns" Company Organized BY
Leaders Of the Church.

Salt Lake City. May l2. Articles Of
incorporation OF the Beneficial Life
Insurance company. organised by and
under the direction Of the leaders Of
the Mormon church, were fled here
during the day. Joseph F. Smith Is
president. Governor John c. Cutler IL
lrst vice president and the other on
Gers are prominent In the church. The
company, which will do an ....old line
business. has q capital stock Of $780,
900. al paid In. .,.. !.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
HAS7Y MARRIAGES
ARE NOT FAVORED
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT DROPS
AN INSPECTOR WHO WEBS GIRL
ON DAYS ACQUAINTANCE.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., September TO-
Lawrence Brown, an inspector for the
Department of Interior, whose hasty
marriage to Miss Florence Hargraves
of Colorado Springs, a member of the
chorus with the Irma Opera Company,
which caused a sensation at the Okla
homa capital, has been dismissed from
the service and the quasi-public notice
given that marriages on one days ac-
quaintance are not looked upon with
favor by the Interior Department.
When Brown and his newly welded
wife reached Muskogee yesterday the
former was summoned to the office of
Inspector ]. George Wright and noti-
fled that his resignation had been call
ed for by order of the President.
Brown was in Guthrie early last
week on official duty. Monday evening
he attended the performance given by
the Irma Opera Company
After the show Brown and some
young men of the town made a supper
party, to which several of the chorus
girls were invited. Wine flowed freely.
Brown and Miss Hargrave dined Wis
avis. Before the evening had passed
a proposal of marriage was made and
the ceremony took place the following
day. In some manner the story reach
ed Washington and yesterday came the
order calling for Browns resignation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
MEN IN
EARNEST SESSION
DECIDE THAT THEY WILL NOT
IMPORT A JUDGE TO DECIDE ON
THE, MERITS OF THEIR BIRDS.
Trade

There was a good attendance at last
nis..gs meeting of the Hawaiian Poul-
try Association, held in the Office of
Fisher, Ables & Co., President p. l.,
Weaver presiding.
The business of the meeting was en-
trely concerning the coming exhibit
ton and the different members present
we're asked to make returns as to the
number of entries they would make.
The reports were satisfactory and the
success of the show was assured.
The entrance fee for trios was chang
ed from 81 so to 81.
The question of a judge for the show
was discussed at length and it was
finally decided not to import a judge
from the coast but to leave the ques-
ton of selection to the Board Of
Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
Glass


is an important factor in the building
and furnishing of a house. Nothing
beauties a home so much at so slight
a cost as plate glass windows built in
China closets, etc. We have glass for
every purpose, including:
China Closets.
Glass for picture frames.
Passe parout glass.
Colored glass for decorative purposes,
blue, red, yellow and orange.
Figured rolled glass, in white and
colors.
Ground glass for artists use.
Circular glass cut to order.
Skylight glass with wire.
Skylight glass with asbestos wire.
Florentine glass, white and wine
colors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
CLOSING THE CEMETERIES.

A meeting of representatives of the
various local cemeteries was held yes
terday afternoon at the Board Of
Health offices. The meeting was CALI
ed by President Pinkham, as result
of discussion at the last meeting Of
the Board. Pinkham took under adj
visement the question of closing the
cemeteries within the city limits The
matter is likely to be referred to the
hoard for decision.