davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
TO OPPOSE STEEL TRUST.

Pittsburg Capitalists Buy Land as a
Site for a New Plant.
Pittsburg, April 14.-Several wealthy
Pittsburg capitalists, headed by Henry
Fownes, have closed deal for 600
acres of land in Beaver county, near
Allequippa, paying therefor $500, 900,
on which, it is announced, will be
erected at once large blast furnace
and mills. The plant will be run in
opposition to the steel trust Pressed
steel cars will be built under q patent
controlled by John Dodds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
CHILDREN MAY RECOVER.
Mother Attempts to Kill Offspring
Then Suicides.

81 49, tuSu S6tSsSSos -
Superior. Wis.,, April 14.-Word haa
been, received from Itasca, suburb
of this city, telling of a triple tragedy
In which mother attempted to kill
her two little children and herself
with q razor.
In moment Of apparent menta.
arrangement, caused by the loss Of
sleep, Mrs. Oscar Lomoe arose from
her sick bed and, procuring a razor.
slashed the thr0ats Of her one-week
old infant girl and six-year-old boy.
after which she indicted long cash
on her own throat. The mother die6
after remaining unconscious for sew
sral hours, but It Is thought the chill
5dren's lives will be saved. The hus
band and father Is employed by the
Omaha railroad a. cashier and docl
agent at Itasca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
British Naval Men Comment on Ro.
jestvenskys Movements.
NOT HEADED FOR FRENCH PORT

Course Of Rojestvensky's Squadron
r. When Last Sighted. =.
Singapore, April 1.-THE Russian
fleet was in lat. dogs. north, long.
10S dogs. SIS min. east, at noon April
II. The Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Nubia, which has arrived
here, reports having passed no less
than forty-two vessels there. They
were steering north.northeast at a
speed of eight or ten knots.
The position. of the fleet was then
about 300 miles northeastward of the
Natuna islands, which lie between the
Malay peninsula and the west coast
OF Borneo, and more than 200 miles
southeast Of Cape st. Jacques. This
course indicates that the fleet was not
going to Saigon, French Cochin China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14

ing on inside by the other four men
All the windows in the bank were
broken by the explosion. The robbers
overlooked $4,000 on the floor Of tho
vault. ...,.
A horse and buggy stolen from
Hemmick's barn was hitched outside
the bank. The men jumped into ths
buggy, the guards still firing at ram
dom. They drove at a gallop toware
Huntertown. Mr.. Candy and several
other citizens started in the Candy
automobile In pursuit. All surround
ing towns have been notified and
posses have started from several
towns. The bank is transacting bust
ness as usual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
AntI-cIaarette BliI : Law.

Madison. Wis.,, April Governor
In Toilette has signed the anti-cigar-
cite bill. The measure prohibits the
sale or manufacture OF cigarettes or
cigarette tobacco or paper or the Civ.
ing away of cigarette paper. The bill
goes into effect on July !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
Victims Of Indian Earthqualss.

Lahore, April 14.--Later reports
from Mandi, capital Of Mandi state,
say that at least 400 persons were
killed in the city by the earthquake.
The palace. temples and residences
were leveled. Estimates OF the mum.
Der OF people killed ct suitanpur vary
from 200 to 700.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
Mother and DAUGHTER Slain.

Penetanguishe, Ont, Aprn 14.-Mrs.
Desroches and her daughter Annie
were murdered in their home some
time during the night and their bod
les thrown into the cellar Mrs. Des-
roches was about fifty years old and
the girl fourteen. The woman was
separated from her husband. No ar
rests have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
JAPs vAcATE POSITION.

Russians Push Forward and 6ombard
Machantzy.
st. Petersburg, April ia dis.
patch from Gunshu Pass says the
Russian advance detachment on the
Mandarin road pushed forward April
II and bombarded Machantzy at mid
day. The Japanese infantry and cav
airy hurriediy vacated the place, leav
Ing their dinners. maps. etc. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
AWAITS PRESIDENTS RETURN.
No Action at This Time on Germany's
Moroccan Note.

Washington, April 1.-THE Italian
ambassador, Senior Mayor des Plan
ches, called upon Secretary Taft at
the war department during the day to
make inquiries relative to the recent
German note concerning Morocco.
Secretary Taft told his visitor that
this was matter upon which the
United States had not volunteered to
embark; that in any event it was not
Of nature to require action at this
time ON the part of our government
and he had therefore sent the German
communication to the president for
his information, with the explanation
that nothing would be done in the
matter until his return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
BEEF PRICES ADVANCE.
Packers Add Several Cents to Whole
sale Price.

Detroit. Mich, April 14.-Durine
the past two weeks the price of beef
In this city has been increased 81
per hundred pounds, meaning an in,
crease of about to cents per pound
In the retail price of. steaks and rib
roasts. Local wholesalers declare
that the raise in price is due to the
increase made by the so-called beef
trust.
Cleveland, April 14.-The retail
price of beef was advanced by all
butchers during the day cents
pound, while the wholesale price went
up all the way from 81 to $3.50 per
hundred pounds. The higher prices
are said to be due to the scarcity OF
good cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
GREAT CARNEGIE GIFT.
PhIlanthropist Plans Huge Donation
Of $12,OOo,OO0.

I" Si<,OOV,VVVs
Qrinnell. a., April 1.-THE most
magnificent gift that Andrew Carnegie
has ever announced may be made
public at any time. according to mem
bers of the faculty of Iowa college of
this city. Mr.. Carnegie contemplates
giving in one donation over $4,000
600 to number Of Western and
Southern colleges.
It Is said that there are fifty col
lsges on his list and that they repre-
sent seventeen states. It is known
that Knox. Illinois; Beloit, Wisconsin;
Cornell, 0rinnell, Drake, Fayette and
Simpson in Iowa; Colorado Springs
In Colorado are among the favored
ones.
1t is said that Mr.. Carnegie will
require each college to raise q sum
equal to his gift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
COURSE OF RUSSIAN, FLEET.

Expected 1t Will Pass Close to the
J.. 4 Philippines. >
Washington, April 14.-The navy
department was advised of the depar-
ture during the day of the cruiser
Raleigh from Labuan, on the north
coast of British Borneo, where she
was dispatched by Rear Admiral Train
to observe the movements of the hos.
tile fleets, for Cuyo, in the Philip
pines, a point about 400 or 500 miles
to the northeast, between Palawan
and Panay islands. It is indicated
that the Raleigh's commander OBJ
tanned information as to what he be.
leved to be the contemplated course
Of the opposing war vessels and has
shaped his course accordingly. It is
about two days sail to Cuyo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
main ARMIES ARE CLOSE Together.
Russians Are Still Retiring But Rear Guard is
Close to Jap Lines .~.. i
JapaneSe Continue to Push the MuSCOViteS Before Them
in Their Victorious March NOrthWard .

Toxic, April 1.-The main force Of
the Russians, which retired in the
direction of Hscinking, has reached
Kirin. q, The rear guard, estimated at
twelve thousand men, continues in
the vicinity of Harlungcheng, and is
closely in touch with the Japanese.
The advanced guard Of the main force
which retired from Kai Yuan, over
the Kirin road, is also reported at
Kirin, with rear guard of eight
thousand men in touch with the
Japanese. " a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
Jeaiousy cause 81 Murder.

I Cripple Creek. Colo. April IA. Mrs.
3. w. Wider, the wife OF q newspa-
per man. shot and killed Mrs. H. G.
Douglass Of Colorado Springs In the
National hotel at Cripple Greek. Jeal-
ousy is supposed to be the cause Of
tha crime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
STONED 70 Death In Fight.

Lexington. KY. April thames
Lewis, colored. was stoned to death
BY John Morton. also eolored, in a
fight here. Lee Graves, David and
Gus Humphreys were arrested g &C.
eassories. III ,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
FATAL SALOON BRAWL.
One Man Killed and Two Seriously
Injured.

Injured.
New York, April 14.-One man was
killed and two received serious in
juries in saloon brawl here A
party of eight men and one woman
seated at a table became disorderly
and were refused service by order of
the proprietors. They refused to leave
and waiter removed the table. One
of the men drew a knife and began
cutting right and left. Roy. Joyce,
bartender, received injuries which
quickly proved mortal. One of the
proprietors and waiter also were
wounded. There were seventy-five
persons in the place and the battle
caused considerable excitement. Many
of the participants had fled before the
police arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
DOMESTIC TROUBLE THE CAUSE.
Woman Claiming to Be MiIiionaire'
Wife Commits Suicide.

Chicago, April 14.-The body of
Mrs. Grace LOOMS, who claimed to be
the wife of Charles LOOMS, said by
her to be millionaire, was found in
a half filled batltub in a fashionable
clearinghouse in Michigan avenue.
The body was fully dressed and lay
face down in the tub.
Frequent threats made by Mrs.
LOOMS that she intended to kill her
self leave no doubt that the case is
one of suicide. Domestic trouble is
thought to have been the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14
READY TO RENEW FIGHTING

Russian Army Reinforced and In Bat
tie Formation.
Paris, April 14.-Captain Rode tele-
graphs to the Masin that he has been
the guest of General Kaulbars, COM
mander of the Second Manchurian
army, at the Russian front. The cap
,tain's observations showed that the
Russian army had been reinforced and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-14

ls prepared TO renew the oat,le. Inc
troops maneuver daily in battle for.
nation.
The Japanese cavalry advance
guard, the dispatch adds, is barely
ten miles away and frequent cavalry
skirmishes take place. The prisoners
captured have sabre cuts on their
heads, showing hand-to-hand Skin
mishing.
RUSSIANS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
British Naval Men Comment on Ro-
jestvensky's Movements.
London, April 14.-British naval
men comment on the lack of secrecy
regarding Admiral Rojestvensky's
movements since his arrival in Far
Eastern waters. The fact that he is
keeping to the main trade route, al
though knowing his squadron would
constantly be sighted and reported
by passing vessels, they consider
clearly shows that the Russian ad-
miral is keenly anxious to meet Ad-
miral Togo and fight it out to a fin,
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

been told again and again how well they
did. want to congratulate you upon the
excellent law for the administration of the
National Guard that has been passed by
the Texas legislature.
Il feel very much at home here. have
been governor and have served In the leg
islature, SO I have a good deal of fellow
feeling. have had for good many years
to grapple with just about the same prob
lens you are graphing with from time to
time here, and / know, as any man who
has taken part in active work must know,
how easy 1t is for the outsider to say that
everything should be managed perfectly,
and how difficult It is to do even pretty
decent work. There Is heap of difference
between the critic, the onlooker and the
doer, the man who does the job"
The Presidents speech on the capital
plaza was on the subject of "Good-fellow-
ship" He expressed his well-known views
in his characteristic way. He spoke along
similar lines at the State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
REVOLT IN MORMON CHURCH.
Opposition Shown in Annual Conference
for the First Time.

For the first time in a generation opposi-
ton to the general authorities of the Nor
mon Church was manifested at Salt Lake
City, Utah, yesterday, when two negative
votes were cast at the first days session
of the seventy-fifth conference on the ques-
ton of Sustaining" the first presidency
and the twelve apostles.
The men who cast the votes sat in the
section reserved for bishops and bishops
counsellors in the tabernacle, but their
name cannot be learned. 1t Is believed
the chief objection is to Apostles Taylor,
Cowley and Teasdale. who have taken
plural wives since the manifesto
Another feature of yesterdays proceed
ings a partial accounting of the tth-
ing funds of the church. President Smith
outlined in general way what had been
done with the money in the last year. He
gave no figures, but any sort of report on
tithing is a novelty. The president de-
nounced and defied all his critics within
and without the church.
There is widespread belief that some
action will be taken at this conference rel
alive to the churchs participation In bust
ness. Some well informed Mormons are
of the opinion that a resolution on the SUBJ
ject will be offered 1t is also believed
that revelation on polygamy Is posi-
biIity for the double purpose of placating
the Mormons who object to the continu-
alton of the practice and to allay the anti
Mormon feeling through the country gen.
orally.
Senator Smoot unexpectedly left the state
yesterday with the announcement that he
had been called to California on business.
1t is believed he avoided the conference SO
that he would be able to keep his promise
not to vote for polygamists for high office
in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

the community where he has served so long
In response practically all present. at the
, conclusion of the service went forward and
rendered congratulations to the pastor
Twenty-Five trained nurses from the CITY
were yesterday visitors at the Government
Hospital for the Insane in body They
were escorted about the institution by the
supervisors by the direction of DR.. White
the superintendent
The members of the Twining City Boat
Club took advantage OF the favorable
weather conditions last evening and
launched their new launch. the Dixie.
which they expect to prove quite an addf-
ton to the fleet of boats in local waters
The christening of the vessel was after the
approved style, and Miss Bette Taymau of
Twinfng City. broke the bottle of cham
payne over the bow as the boat glided in
the Eastern branch waters. The boat Is
propelled by gasoline engine. and is forty
one feet long.
Invitations have been issued to the prop
erty owners of Hillsdale to be present at
special meeting of the Hillsdale Citizens
Association. to be held wednesday evening
April H. at Odd Fellows Hall, on Sumner
avenue, Hilsdale, when, It Is stated, dis
cussion will be had of the proposition to
have exempted such OF the streets of the
for the purpose of considering other mat
tiers of interest to the citizens.
Rev. William L. Orem, pastor OF the
Methodist churches at Congress Heights
and Oxon Hill, Prince George county Md.
under whom many improvements have been
inaugurated, has been reassfgned to the
charges by the Baltimore conference for a
second time. to the satisfaction of the com-
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT AT AUSTIN
TALKED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Thanks Body for Its Interstate Com
merce Observation-Disclosures Posi-
ton on Railroad Question.

To the Texas legislature at Austin yes
terday the President said
No President of the United States no
good American. proud of his country, could
enter this, capitol and stand in this hall
without feeling a certain thrill OF pride In
his citizenship and In the history of the
country's past. This building in which we
are now Is not only one of the largest but
one of the most beautiful of it's kind
throughout the world 1t is eminently fit
ting that SO great state should have so
fine capitol.
There are one or two things that I
should like particularly to say in this
chamber. and to the members of the Texas
legislature. l received copy of the reso-
luton passed by your body. introduced, I
understand, by former Minister Terrell, in
reference to the passage of the: interstate
commerce act I wish to thank you most
heartily for what you did, think, gov
ernor and Mr.. Speaker and gentlemen, that
the longer our experience in public office
Is the more we realize that at least 50 per
cent, II not more, of the work of impor-
lance done by any public officer who Is
worth his salt has nothing whatever to do
witch partisan politics.
'The things that concern us ali as good
citizens are infinitely larger than the mat
tiers concerning on. which we are divided one
mentally, our attitude In !our foreign af-
fairs and in reference Co. foreign nations
must, In the long run, five are to be sue
cessful as people. be fb&sed upon certain
teal rules upon witch Every self-respect-
Ing. citizen must bass bis private actions.
His Position ON Railroad Control.
with that preligmary would like to
say in brief just What my position Is as
regards this Particular question, with
which have had to, dealr~and as regards
which the Texas legislature took the ac-
ton ! so much appreciated.
son the whole. there have been few in
the country which have done more for the
country than the railroads. / do not wish
In any shape or way to interfere with the
legitimate gain of any of these great men,
whose special industrial capacity enables
them to handle the railroads so as to be
of profit to themselves and of advantage
to all of US. / should be most reluctant
/ will put 1t stronger, than that should
absolutely refuse to be- party to any
measure, to any proposition. that inter-
fered with the proper and legitimate pros-e
perity of those men, and should feel that
such a measure was aimed not only at
them, but all Of us, for an attack upon the
legitimate prosperity of any of US Is In the
long run sure to turn into an attack upon
all.
Possible Abuse Of Power.
"T know perfectly well. that when you
give that power there is chance OF It's
being occasionally abused. There Is no
power that can be given to the repre-
sentatives of the people which 1t is not
possible to abuse. AS every one knows.
| the power Of taxation, which must. of
course, be given to The representatives OF
the people. Y the power OF DEATH fof +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The gathering for prayer service last
evening at the Anaeestia Methodist Episco-
pal Church, corner of Jackson and Pierce
streets. according to the weekly program,
presented the first opportunity. since the
adjournment of conference members of
the congregation have had of greeting Rev.
Charles o. Isaac, who has been returned
to this charge as pastor for the ninth con-
secutive term. The attendance was unusu-
ally large and toward the close of the
meeting Mr. Isaac alluded feeffugly to the
fact OF his return to the church. and ex-
pressed himself as being glad to labor In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
The New "Dope. >

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
A new drug marrahuana. is being ex-
plotted by Chicago University professor.
It is said to be a substitute for tobacco.
opium. cocaine and hasheesh and as deadly
as all of them put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Don't Mean What They Say.

From the Baltimore Sun.
'Holy Sabbath" The Presidents name Is
Morales. The people who name things down
there carry a joke too far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Miss Gladys Bryant Smith. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James e. Smith of ST. Louis,
has been designated by Mayor Wells as
sponsor at the christening Of the United
States cruiser ST. Louis. which will be
launched at Philadelphia May 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
ordered to photographic DUTY.

Ensign W. l. varnum. u. s. N. retired,
has been ordered to duty In charge of the
branch photographic Office at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
BON MARCHE, 314-32O 9TH ST. NV.


is possible to kill any industry by Excess
sive taxation. There must be certain
trust placed in the common sense and
the common honesty Of those who are to
enforce the law.
az want to say just one more word on
an entirely different subject. / have al
ways taken a great interest in the Ma
tional Guard of this country. 1t Is our
pride that we have the smallest posi-
BILE regular army. There is not another
first-class power, there Is not a second
not got, relatively, to its population and
wealth, very much larger regular army
than we have. We do not need anything
but a small regular army. We need, and
must and shall have. the very best reg
ular army of its size that Is to be had
anywhere. We do not need large regu-
lar army, because of the possibilities of
our people In raising volunteer troops.
These possibilities are largely conditioned
upon the excellence of the National Guard
Splendid Fighting Material.
Your whole history, from the days OF
Austin and Houston and Davy Crockett
right to the present time, shows what
splendid fighting material the average Tex
an makes. But do not care how good the
material. It is not going to amount to much
If it Is not given a chance. 1t is most
important thing for all OF us. II we desire
to keep the regular army small. that we
shall have the militia, the National Guard
OF the several states, kept up to proper
point. Last year, ! am happy to be able
your Texas troops did admirably. have
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
DIVISION OF DOUGLAS COUNTY

The division of Douglas county
is under consideration with O
strong probability of its being
divided into two or more coun-
ties 1t should be divided. II
is too much of q tax on those
people who have to go from %
to $50 miles to get to the county
seat to transact their business,
attend court and do such other
things as call them there. The
people who live just across the
Columbia river from Wenatchee,
in Douglas county, prefer to be
attached to Chelau county, as all
their business interests are cent
cred at Wenatchee.. They mar
ket all their products there, buy
all their supplies there and then,
too, it would be nearer to them
in miles than Waterville.
There is quite a large and pro-
ductive section just across the
river called the Badger Noun
tain district, the residents of
which do all their trading al
Wenatchee, and quite naturally
the business houses of Wenat
Echee, like 'Barkis, "are willin' -
to have a closer connection, and
may be depended upon when the
proper time comes and the dis
membermeut -of~ the Empire VI
Douglas is under consideration
to do all they can through their
Commercial club to bring about
the annexation of a very desir-
able portion to Chelan county.
1t is claimed that so much in
earnest are the Badger mountain
residents for closer relations
that they are willing to raise ten
thousand dollars to help pay for
a bridge across the river at We
natchee, a most commendable
proposition which the people of
that town have under considera-
ton.