davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Gulyas.

was asked for in
ose 1t. l imagine
o cook over gas,
a coal range.
g ''gulyas'' and
rom the shoulder
into inch cubes
Of drippings into
over good fire
two finely sliced
oHe~quarter tea
tir until the on
ted. then add the
brown. push the
the range where
d let IL stand until
now add two me
cut into dice and
.fuls OF salt and cover
add the water, as the
ss should form sufficient
* the potatoes. When the
- are tender dish on a hot plat
ser. Garnish with triangles of toast, and
serve very hot. It ought to cook Ia
about three hours. and raw beef is TO
De used. NJ. +. II. (Evanston, In.).
Now that We have the i0ng-SOught-for
recipe. may / entreat the members Of
our circle TO hold It fast2 Our space is
already inadequate TO the demands upon
a. and while wish TO obIige and serve
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
HIGH tea is less than a.

dinner. a trifie more cere-
monious than a general
cat Home" with tea,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
DRASTIC ACT BY GERMANY
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT THREAT.
EMS VIGOROUS MEASURES
AGAINST EQUITABLE.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE imperial In.
surance Office has informed the repre-
sentative here of the Equitable Life
Assurance society of the United States
that 1t will appoint receiver to ad,
minister the company's property in
Germany in the interest of the Ger.
man policyholders unless the com.
pany Increases It's premium reserves
invested in Germany as required by
the insurance law of May, 1901. The
company takes the standpoint that it
is not subject to that law since it no
longer takes new insurance anywhere
in Germany, but the imperial authori-
ties will not accept this explanation
and insist that the company's existing
investment in the premium guarantee
fund must be increased.
After receiver is appointed he will
take possession Of the Equitable's
buildings in Berlin and other German
cities and administer them, or, If nee
essary, will sell them In behalf Of the
German policyholders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING DURING
RECENT STORM ESTIMATED
At OVER IA MILLION.
ElsHT SHIPS KNOWN 10 Be WRECKED
NUMBER OF OTHERS MISSING
AND FINAL RETURNS MAY
INCREASE LOSSES.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The storm on the
Upper Lakes, which brought death to-
eleven and wrought untold havoc
among the sailing craft. has subsidized
and the work Of rescue and relief to
the numerous vessels left stranded on
the rocks is being carried on with the
utmost vigor.
Up to midnight eight vessels, rep.
resenting total cost Of $4,000, had
been reported as total wrecks without
any chance whatever of being saved
and there are still a dozen more the
whereabouts of which are unknown
and which may have to be classed
among the list of vessels destroyed
when finally located.
At least score Of vessels have
been reported stranded, but since the
abatement of the hurricane it is be-
ieved the majority of these boats will
be saved.
Up to the present time. the total loss
to shipping caused by the storm is
estimated at 81, 100000. Additions are
bound to be made to this loss and
when the final returns are in the fig.
ures will in all probability be at least
81, 900 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Looping OFF MANY HEADS.
Secretary Root to Improve Diplomatic
and Consular Service.

Secretary Root to Improve Diplomatic
and Consular Service.
Z Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch tc
the Tribune from Washington says:
Secretary Roots knife is busily en-
gagged In looping off the heads of diplo
matte officers and consuls who are not
efficient. It is estimated that at least
100 persons. who for various reasons
are unfit to represent the United States
abroad, will be invited to tender their
designations. Bright American young
men will be named In their stead.
y The foreign affairs Of the govern.
ment have attained such a tremendous
Importance and proportion that small
army is required to give them atten
ton. The diplomatic service Is grow
ing larger every year. The consular
service is in need of reorganization.
and in some cases of expansion, as a
result of the enormous extent of Amer.
lean commerce and the need of fur.
nfshing our exporters with information
as to markets abroad and methods OF
business of European and Asiatic com.
petitors. There is no legislation by
which abuses may be eradicated, but
the president and secretary of state,
by the character of the appointments
they may make, are in a position to
bring the two services to high state
Of efficiency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
ATTEMPT TO sURDuE MUTlNoUs
SOLDIERS RESULTS IN Big
Loss ON 10Th SIDES. 5..s
DETAILS OF THE Fl6HT ARE NEA6ER
sADvicEs AT ST. PETERSBURG AS
sERT GOVERNMENTS FORCES
WERE VICTORIOUS.

Bt. Petersburg, Dec. mo oficial
statement on the subject Of the battle
ct Sebastopol Wednesday has been is.
sued and the public remains in the
dark, compelled to be content with
the countless rumors which are In cir.
Sculation. It is reported from q semi
official source that although the OF.
chakoff, the Dnieper and a transport
were set on fire and sunk during the
battle all the mutineers have not yet
surrendered Vice Admiral Chouknin
was in command Of the loyal vessels,
some of which, including the Pante.
lennon, participated In the engage.
ment. General Baron Gakomelskie,
commander Of the Seventh army
corps, with $1,000 infantry and artil
lery, was in chief command ashore.
The newspaper accounts of the de.
tails of the fighting at Sebastopol.
which are based on the reports circu.
lating IN the city, are very conflicting.
but they all say the battle ended at
about s: 80 In the afternoon, when the
ships of the mutineers surrendered,
The Novosti says that 5000 men per.
Ashed on both sides. The leaders Of
the mutineers, it is added, have al.
ready been executed, two battleships
have been blown up and mines have
been laid at 1.-THE entrance of the road
stead. 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

King Edward of England has de.
cided to confer the Order of Merit on
both Field Marshal Oyama and Ad.
miral Togo.
The watchhonse of the Standard Oil
company at Armourdale, Kan, was
destroyed by fire Thursday, causing
b loss OF $175,00O
Fred w. Morse, vice president Of
the Miller-Morse Hardware company
of Winnipeg, expired suddenly from
heart failure at the breakfast table.
Ensign McChesney, dean Of the col
slege of fine arts of Syracuse IN. W
university, died suddenly Thursday.
He was professor of music, painting
and modern languages.
Under new policy decided on by
the war department officers Of the
commissary department are to be
taught to bake bread and win be
given practical instructions In cook
ing. AS they complete the course they
will be sent out among the troops t.
Instruct the soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Z BUYS FICTITIOUS DEED.
West virsinian Supposed He Owned
Valuable Minnesota Property.

z . Nd F. r. ~
Mankato, Mimi, Dec. LIT cost
John N. ferret, Grafton, w. Va, So,
700, the savings of years of toll, to
learn that things are not always what
they seem, that all is not gold that
glitters.
He arrived in Mankato Wednesday
with deed to half interest in a big
flour milling. plant of the Hubbard
Milling company and in the Hubbard
& Palmer line of elevators. He paid
smooth talking stranger in Chicago
$4,000 for this deed Aug. 20, condi
toned that it was not to take effect
until Dec. l. When it is considered
that the mill plant is valued at 5000,
600 and the elevator line has forty
elevators it will be realized how great
bargain ferret seemed to have.
BY curious coincidence R. D. Hub
bard, head of the firm, happened to be
In Chicago on Aug. 20, the day the
transaction took place, and his sudden
and somewhat sensational death oc
Cured that very evening. This ferret
learned when he called at the Chicago
Office OF the Hubbard Milling company
this week. He investigated furthe,
and learned the full story, but did moi
have superstition that the deed was
not all right. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
CARRIED CREW OF TWELVE.
Little Hope for Safety of Big Barge
Madeira. .

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-The Pittsburg
Steamship company, owners of the:
big barge Madeira, had received no
tidings Of the missing vessel up to
noon. The Madeira was in tow Of the
steamer Edenborn when the great
storm of Tuesday overlook the two
boats on Lake Superior and they be-
came separated. The Edenborn went
ashore on Split Rock and it is be-
neved that the Madeira foundered.
She carried crew of twelve men
and was in command of Captain J. H.
Dissete Of Buffalo. A number Of other
vessels belonging to the Pittsburs
Steamship company have not bees
heard from since the storm began, bus
officials of the company are inclined
to think they all weathered the gale
with the possible exception of the
Madeira. So far as known the Pitts
burg Steamship company has lost six
boats as result of the recent storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
Another Effort Will Be Made to Save
Mrs. Rogers.

Another Effort Will Be Made to Save
Mrs. Rogers.
Windsor, VT, Dec. despite the
fact that the United States supreme
court has declined to interfere In the
case Of Mary M. Rogers, under sen
tence Of death for the murder Of hel
husband. another effort will be made
to stay the execution, which is set fol
Friday, Dec. 8. Attorney Flynn has
informed the condemned woman that
the supreme court Of the United States
had affirmed the decision Of the Yer.
mont courts and that all hope in that
direction must be abandoned. He told
her, however, that he had in mind an
other plan which might prolong hel
life. Mrs. Rogers was completely un.
nerved by the news Of the adverse rul
ing, but said:
While there is life there is hope
Ill take the chance you suggest"
Mr.. Flynn declined to state In what
manner he would proceed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
TORPEDO BOAT RAMSLAUNCH
ATTEMPT TO MURDER JAP PEACE
DELEGATION AND DESTROY
PORTSMOUTH TREATY.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.-The at
tempt to murder the peace delegation
and destroy the treaty between Japan
and Russia, which was drawn up by
the plenipotentiaries in Portsmouth
and was being sent to the emperor OF
Japan, was witnessed by officers and
passengers on the Dakota on the night
of her arrival at Yokohama.
DR.. William Lopp, surgeon of the
Dakota, in speaking of the incident,
said:
THE whole thing happened the
night of our arrival at Yokohama. We
were lying in Mississippi bay, just
outside of the breakwater. ALI the
torpedo boats and war vessels which
escorted the peace commission were
drawn up in a long line. The launch
containing the delegation and the
treaty left the warship and started for
the landing. Suddenly one of the tor
pedo boats, anchored near the end of
the line Of battleships, slipped her
cable and started after the launch.
They made for her at right angle
course. The people on the launch
saw the torpedo boat leave the line OF
crafts and they knew what was com.
ing. The launch was slow and the
torpedo boat rushed on like a comet
Like a shot from cannon she rushed
on and in minute struck the launch,
cutting her completely in two, and
raced on into the darkness. We could
see the men struggling in the water
and clinging to the pieces of the
wrecked boat. Launches from the bat
tleships were at once sent to their
rescue and saved all but one. The
treaty also was saved"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
PLAGUE At YOKOHAMA.
Quarantine Against Japanese Por,
May Be Enforced.

Quarantine Against Japanese Port
May Be Enforced.
Z Seattle, WASH, Dec. 1.-Bubonic
plague is raging in Yokohama, accord,
ing to officers of the steamship Da.
kota, and possibly no more vessels
will be given clean bill of health
until the scourge is wiped out. -Four
deaths had resulted from this disease
before the steamer Dakota sailed and
many reports of sickness were re
ceived. William H. Lopp, surgeon on
the steamer, stated that few If any
more vessels will be allowed to leave
Yokohama.
The Japanese authorities are tax.
ing every precaution to prevent the
spread Of the dreaded disease" said
DR.. Lopp, "but in spite of all they
can do many deaths will result. There
10 little doubt but that the city will
be quarantined. In fact. it is the only
way to stamp 1t out. The Japanese
physicians are among the finest In the
world. They go into everything thor.
oughly and take elaborate precautions
to prevent the contagion from spread
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
81, =
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Thieves Smash jewelers. Window on
Ak Crowded Street.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Bauman
Jewelry company, IS Madison street,
was robbed of $4,000 worth of dia.
monds at 6 p. m. by three men, who
threw a paper weight through the
shop window from the outside,
snatched tray of gems and made
their. escape to the crowded street. e..
The robbery was committed on one
of the; busiest corners in Chicago,
while the streets were crowded with
pedestrians, but the thieves worked so
quickly that they had disappeared be-
fore any one except the employees OF
the jewelry company was aware OF
what was going on.
Joseph Bauman, one of the pro-
prietors, pursued the men and fired
two shots at them as they ran down
an alley in the vicinity, but they
escaped without injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
PATTERSON WILL APPEAL.
Colorado Senator Fined $1,000 for Con.
tempt Of Court.

tempt Of Court.
Denver, Dec. Just before he
was fined 81, 900 for contempt of court
United States Senator Thomas M. Pat.
terson, toWner of the News and Times;
shook his finger at the chief justice
and declared in the most positive
terms that the articles alleged to be
contemptuous were true in their en-.
tirety. ="
Chief Justice Gabbert sentenced
Senator Patterson to pay a fine OF
$1,000 and to stand committed until
it was paid. Senator Patterson's coun-
sci, however, took an appeal to the
United States supreme court and the
fine was suspended six months in or
der to permit an appeal.
The contempt cases grew out of the
recent election decision, when the
supreme court decided that the county
officers chosen at last falls election
were not entitled to seats. The court
athen ordered that the Republican can
didates who had received the next
highest number of votes be seated. In
the News Senator Patterson printed a
cartoon showing Chief Justice Gabbert
as lord high executioner beheading
Sheriff Hamilton Armstrong. Edi-
torials in both Times and News were
also alleged to be contemptuous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
PREPARING A STATEMENT. II
tt43S3 SSstE4& s--~- ,.r3l5Si4 ~ AZ, #.E 4
Judge Hamilton Will Reply to Investi
cation Con,noittee S3%

M aa t58a5si 8dIion SOTlmlLISSs w.
Paris, Dec. 1.-The correspondent
Of the Associated Press located An
drew Hamilton, who was confidential
Legislative representative of the in
surance companies at Albany, and hae
half an hours talk with him concern
ing his plans and his answer to the
requests of the Armstrong insurance
investigating committee that he give
orders to his agents in New York te
surrender his papers to the commit
tee and tina. he go to New York to ties.
tify.
When seen by the correspondent
Mr.. Hamilton was with one of his in
innate friends, who is familiar with
his affairs and who explained some
details which Mr.. Hamilton did not
wish be publicly discussed at this
time. Answering the correspondents
request for statement concerning
his answer to the committee's requests
Mr.. Hamilton dictated the following
tsxtual reply:
II am preparing reply to the re
quests Of the committee which will be
sent when completed to President Nc
Call Of the New York Life Insurance
company
Mr.. Hamilton said this was the only
formal statement he would now make
but, continuing his informal talk, he
pointed out tiat it would be manifest
~ improper to disclose or discuss the
nature of his reply before it had been
submitted to the committee. More
over, he was now engaged in framing
his reply SO that his work was not yet
completed. IA @ a. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
GREAT ALARM AT ODESSA.
People Dread Arrival of Mutinous
i Warships.

Il y 4 - ~
London. Dec. Private advices
received In London from Odessa tell
of q most interesting situation there.
While there is no disturbance at
Odessa the inhabitants are In dread of
the arrival Of one or more Of the mu-
tinous Warships from Sebastopol and
are preparing to flee on sighting these
vessels. As to the actual happenings
ut Sebastopol the people Of Odessa are
ignorant, but rumors of all kinds are
afloat. The English employees Of the
British telegraph Office remain at their
keys, but as there is no way Of de-
Hvering the kilograms received and
people are not permitted to approach
the telegraph Office to send dispatches
the operators have nothing to do. All
the Russian employees of the post
Office, In which the British teleg.
fraphers are. accommodated, are on
strike and the building is surrounded
by troops. The foreign operators pass
between the Office and their homes
unmolested, but the Russian admin
istration declines to receive or de-
liver kilograms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Serious Fire At Rusnios Ayres.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. LA serious
flre broke out here during the day In
= warehouse containing infiammable
merchandise, including 100000 cans
of petroleum. The IRE Is still burn
ing as this dispatch Is fled. The loss
= already estimated ct $1,000. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
RUSSIAN STRIKE DANGER
AVERIED BY. A COMPROMISE
Premier Wtte Also Makes Agreement With the National
Assembly by Which Universal Suffrage
Is Assured

lishments now closed be reopened and
all danger of an Immediate general
strike is believed to be averted. White
also agreed to compromise on elections
to the national assembly granting
practically universal suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

along The line. TO Keep communication
open with Sebastopol. The manager
Of the Moscow Office is himself work
ing at key there. The contents Of
the cipher dispatches received by the
emperor from Vice Admiral Birileff,
minister Of marine, however. are care
fully guarded s5 Is n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
M'GovERN TO MEET NELSON
Six-Round Bout to Occur in PhiIadeI
phia in January.

New York, Dec. 1.-Terry Meow
ern and Battling" Nelson will box six
rounds early in January in the Second
Regiment armory in Philadelphia. The
match was arranged by Bob Deadly, a
Quaker City fight promoter. He sue
eeeded in convincing Joe Humphreys,
manager for McGovern, that the bout
would draw at least $4,000. The box
ers are to receive rs per cent of the
gross receipts, to be divided equally
between them in accordance with the
law in Pennsylvania, where no de-
cisions are given.
Before Humphreys signed the art
icles of agreement Deadly assured him
that Billy Nolan, manager for Nelson,
had agreed to the terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
NUMBER STILL MISSING.
List Of Wrecked Steamers May Not
s.s. Be Complete,

List OF Wrecked Steamers May Not
Be Complete.
Duluth, Dec. 1.-The net results Of
the total wrecks of the steamers Ma
taafa, Crescent City, Edenborn and
Lafayette, the sinking of the Elwood
In Duluth harbor, the stranding of the
barge Manila and the steamer w. B.
England, the stranding of the Brans-
ford at Isle Royale and two barges
missing, the Madeira and Constitu.
ton. ~. ~
+ A tug is now out searching for the
Madeira, one of the Steel corporation
boats not accounted for. She was in
tow OF the Edenborn, which is ashore
at Split Rock, and is undoubtedly lost
The big steamer w. E. Corey is now
the only Steel corporation boat unac.
counted for. She was due at Two
Harborsp at midnight Tuesday, which
means that she must have been ex.
posed to the storm of Tuesday.
President Howard CouIby of the
Steel corporation fleet is in consulta.
ton with several of the company's
officers and they are mapping out
plans for the saving Of the wrecked
vessels
Considerable fear is felt as to the
safety of scow and the tug Maxwell,
belonging to Whitney Bros, which
left here Sunday night bound for
Grand Marais, from thence to Port
Arthur. The scow carried six men.
It Is impossible to receive any wors
from them, but there are strong hopes
that they are safe. They were in
structed to keep as close to shelter as
possible and had time to get to some
of the rivers on the north shore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

st. Petersburg December 1As a
result Of the fhree-cornered negotia-
lions between Premier White, employ
ers and workmen, it was decided
both government and private estab-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Effect Felt in United states.

New York, Dec The effect Of
the strike Of telegraphers in Russia
was first felt in this country during
HE day, when cable companies an
nounced that messages for Russia in
Europe will be accepted only subject
70 delay. H Is l,.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
PLAN VAST GAME PRESERVE.
Embraces Four Million Acres in Bitter
Root Mountains.

NJ Boise. Ida, Dec. 1.On Dec. 15 a
conference Of game wardens OF Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming will be held at
Butte. They will discuss plans for the
creation of a vast game preserve In
the Bitter Root mountains, embracing
some 100000 acres, to be taken
charge of by the United States govern
ment in connection with forest re-
serve. The warden of this state be-
lieyes President Roosevelt will second
movement OF this kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
GET $1,000 IN PosToFFicE.
Thieves Steal $3.50 Cash and $3.50 In
Stamps and Get Away.

Aarshalltown, Ia. Dec. 1.-The
postoffce at Story City was entered
and robbed of $50 cash and $3.50 in
stamps. The thieves forced the rear
door Of the building. breaking the lock
Of the safe and blew the door open
with explosives. There Is no clue to
their identity,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
RERELs OPENED THE FIGHT.
Fired on Loyal Warships, the Latter
Replying Promptly.


Warsaw. Dec. 1.According to the
few details which have reached War.
saw regarding the sea and land battle
ct Sebastopol the rebel fleet, on the
evening Of Nov. 20, opened an attack
on three loyal warships, the battleship
Rostislav, the torpedo gunboat Cap
tain Sacksn and the armored cruiser
Samyat Azouv. The latter replied
briskly. damaging the rebel torpedo
boat destroyer Syirepy and sinking q
torpedo boat. The coast batteries also
Joined In and set fire to the cruiser
sOtchakotf. commanded BY the rebel
leader, Lieutenant Schmidt. The lat
ter, with his mutinous followers, tried
20 escape In boats but were captured
BY loyal torpedo boats. AT the same
time the Bielostok regiment attacked
the barracks occupied by the mu-
tinssrs. Fifteen hundred Of these.
with ten Maxim guns. surrendered
during the night.
The number Of killed and wounded
n not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
MAKES MT WITH the cusANs
Roots Isle Of Pines Document Read
to Cabinet. 81

Roots isie Of Pines Document Read
to Cabinet.
Havana, Dec. The letter OF Sec
rotary Of State Root to Charles Ray
nard, president Of the American club
Of the Isle OF Pines, defining the stti-
tude Of the United States government
toward the proposed formation OF a
territorial government for the Isle of
Pines, was cabled to Havana by the
Cuban minister at Washington, Mr..
Quesada, and read at cabinet meet
ing. MS 4,
The letter met with the warmest
approval Of the offlcials here. who be-
lieve that it will prevent any further
anti Cuban developments in the Isle
Of Pines. 3s