davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
JAPs USE BIG GUNS.

Open on Russians With seige Guns
From Port Arthur.
Mukden, Feb. 16.-The Japanese
fred Tuesday and are firing today on
Poutiloff Hill with eight-inch guns,
carrying $50 pound projectiles, indicat-
ing they are the siege guns used at
Port Arthur and the first to be mount
ed in position before the Russian lines
below Mukden. A new situation,
therefore, confronts the Russians CEN
ter and the general situation appears
to have been rendered more uncertain
and complicated by the battle of Sam
depas and the arrival OF open weather,
indicating early spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
CASTRO BREEDING TROUBLE.

influences Venezuela Court to Sc
quester Property Of Americans.
Paris, Feb. 16.-A semioficial dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says
that upon pressure brought by Pres
ident Castro the supreme court has or
dered the sequestration OF the landed
property Of the American Asphalt COM
pany. This decision, the dispatch
adds, has caused excitement in the
American colony at Caracas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
OF EXTRA SESSION.

If Congress Passes No Freight Rate
Legislation Fall Session is Prob!
able.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Congressnan
Townsend (Michigan) conferred with
Roosevelt today. After his talk with
the president Mr.. Townsend said that
in the event no legislation on the
freight rate question was caaatei at
this session, an extraordinary session
of congress would be called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for next autumn, prob
ably for October. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16,-F Following
the adoption of the conference report
on the omnibus claims bill the house
resumed consideration of the bill to
provide a government for the Panama
canal zone. All committee amend
ments were agreed to and the bill was
passed. ..s ..5a ,.
}. Rising to a question Of privilege,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
Up to Uncle sam.

Washington, Feb. 16.The state de.
partment has received cablegram
from Minister Bowen. at Caracas,
stating that the supreme court had
confirmed Its former decision Sc.
frustrating the property In Venezuela
OF the American Asphalt company
This action Of the court brings the
asphalt dispute to critical point. for
It - now incumbent upon the govern,
ment here to make the next move. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
NAVAL. BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Question Of UpbuiIding Of the Nav,
Again Threshed Over.

e . = ~ F. i D f y T. = ~
Washington, Feb. 16.-The question
of what the policy of the government
should be with respect to the upbuild-
Ing of the navy was again threshed
over in the house during the considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill,
the debate developing much opposition
to the proposed addition of two battle.
ships to the naval establishments.
The defense of the Philippines played
an important part in the discussion
while the events Of the war in the far
East from naval point OF view were
given prominence by the advocates of
an Increased navy. The house met an
hour earlier than usual, and with the
exception Of a brief period the entire
time was consumed with the naval
hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
HOUSE.
House Routine.

After the call of the roll, a message
was received from the senate report
ing the passage of House bill AZ and
House bill 81, in that body, and also
a concurrent resolution requiring the
experiment station of the state to
make yearly reports to the governor
and appropriating $4,000 for the work
of the station. II
"a Petitions and "Reminiscences.
"A petition was received from the
citizens of Kindred, Cass county, ask
ing the favorable consideration Of
House bill 1853, providing for the ap-
pointment OF dairy commissioner.
q a petition signed by number Of
citizens Of Ramsey county was read,
favoring the enactment of primary
election law. governing county and
state elections.
A petition was presented by Mr.. Tai
Jackson, signed by one hundred citi-
zens of Walsh county, favoring the
passage Of . primary election law.
A petition was received and read,
signed by Henry Hale and Others ask
ing that House bill 119, relating to
state normal schools. be defeated.
A. petition was presented by Mr.
swendseid, signed BY the citizens OF
Nelson county, asking that q law be
enacted, raising the minimum price Of
state and school lands to not less than
$15 per acre.
A petition was received and read
signed by q number Of citizens in Sar-
gent county. asking the enactment of
e primary election law and asking the
representatives from this county to
vote for 1t.
A petition was received from the
citizens Of Bottineau county asking
it's representatives and senators TO OBJ
pose the passage Of House bill 1l9.
Reports 81 Committees.
The committee on banking reported
House bill IN, relating to state de-
positories. recommending an amend
ment. which report was adopted.
The committee on live stock to
whom had bean referred Home Bill "a,
providing for the establishment. con-
struction and maintainsnce Of public
dipping etataOna Tor live sff,,k rcr,ort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17

Ed. -. Plerson and wife, Record,
Granville. 5s #
Guy =. Scott, Times, Lansford.
w. &c. Mitchell, Journal, Mimic.
F. E. Farrell and wife. Herald, One
NEE. iSs
Benz. stoelting and wife. Express,
Buffalo.
e. Knutson, Statistidende. Hillsboro.
A. J. Drake, Standard, Westhope.
c. d. Boise, Tribune, Sherbrook.
John w. Schnitzler, Tribune, Mohall. I
Geo. Wetherhead and wife, Tribune,
Kindred.
Il. H. Mexican, Enterprise, Sanborn.
Martin Iverson, Star, Kathryn
Carl Nelson, Democrat, Cando.
G. 6. Simpson and H. Ress1er,
Times, Starkweather. VI Il.
J. W. Bingham, Tribune, Rugby
w. H. Stevens and wife, News,
Wimbledon.
81. P. Knappen, Record, Grafton.
Theo. K. Curry and wife, Times,
Binford.
H. F. Arnold, Pioneer, Lar imore,
w. c. Taylor and Miss Mable
Diesem, Chronicle, La Moure.
A. L. Loudon and I. p. Neal, Tri-
bune, McHenry. e.
| ID. f. Bangs, Banner, Devils Lake.
J. Il. Bloom, Journal, Devils Lake.
Chas. w. Sibley. Chronicle, Gran
din. "s,'2 -
]. NJ. Stewart and wife, Farmer,
Mayville.
A.v. Malin and wife, Messenger,
Kuhn.
John Andrews and wife, Broadaxe,
Lidgerwood ig@s
Chas. L. Wright aud wife, Repub1i-
can, Center. "..'7 -.ssa r.
J. S. Green and Miss Shoemaker,
Republican, Mandan.
w. S. Mitchell, Journal, Mimic. >.
A. Rolling, Palladium, Bismarck.
D. r. Streeter, Record, Linton.
w. c. Gilbreath, Pioneer, Mandan.
Il. c. Plumley, Forum, Fargo.
c. N. Scott, Herald, Grand Forks.
Tom Hall, Call, Fargo.
A. L. Woods, Record, Grafton.
M. II. Jewell and wife, Tribune, Bis
narck. IL
J. S. Foley and wife Tribune, Bis
marck.
John Satter1und, Leader, Washburn.
E. A. Hull, News, Wilton.
Ben. Belk and W. F. Cushing, Trib
une, Bismarck,
Arthur P. Guy, News, Ashley.
Jones. Settler, Bismarck.
Chas. Hamel. Forum, Fargo.
There are also quite a number Of
other press representatives who will
be present and who have not sent in
their acceptance of the invitation.
General Passenger Agent Clela,
OF the Northern Pacific, will probab
be present, and several other distin.
guished guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
SAIL FOR FAR EAST.
Russian Third Pacific Squadron Be
gins Long Journey.

Libau, Feb. 16.-The Russian Third
Pacific squadron sailed at noon. Grand
Duke Alexis and Admiral Biroleff in
spscted the squadron before its de
parture. The ice breaker Ermak
cleared the way. The battleship
Vladimir Monomach was the first to
start and the others were towed out
in turn. All the vessels were out at
sea by nightfall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
AFTER THE oil TRUST.

Department. Of Labor 70 investigate
Rockefeller Methods.
Washington, Feb. 16. President
Roosevelt has directed James e. Gar.
field, commissioner Of corporations OF
the department Of commerce and labor
to begin Immediately the oil investi.
CATION ordered by the house Of repre-
sentatives Wednesday In resolution
adopted unanimously. The investiga.
ton. under the direction Of the presi.
dent viii be rigid and comprehensive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
FOR GENERAL ATTACK
JAPANESE GUNS ON RUSSIAN
RIGHT FLANK ARE PREPAR-
ING THE WAY.

Mukden, Feb. 16.-The japanese be-
gan heavy cannonade Tuesday after
noon on the Russian right flank. and
the firing continued all through
Wednesday. It is thought the Japa-
nese are preparing for . general at
tack. The Russian guns are replying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
OVERTURE OF HosTlLlTlgs.

Sounded BY the Heavy Gums Along the
Hun River.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.--Along the
Hun river the booming OF heavy guns
y sounding the overture 81 hostilities
that are likely to be opened within q
short time. Press dispatches Indicate
that the cannonading Is increasing In
Intensity. !
Special dispatches from Mukden re-
port the wiping out Of an entire de-
tachment Of cavalry. which had de-
stroyed the railway bridge between
Mukden and Hardin. Rnssian c&val-
~ overlook the raiders. who are said
% have Refused quarter and fought un-
III the last man Wa killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
General shake Up Il RussIa.

st. Petersburg. Feb. t6. Many rum
ors are current Of ministerial and mil,
itary changes. including the report
that War Minister sakharoff may be
semi to relieve General KuropaAkin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-17
SUBSTITUTE PRIMARY Bill PASSED.
BY Vote Of IS To 81 the Committee Substitute
For Senate Bill IS Passes House
Indications Point To Concurrence By Senate In House
Amendment Bills Still Pouring In
SENATE.
taF17HIH - fatl Il T. aIt AZ re

SENATE S u III
Senator Sifton introduced q petition
signed by several city uperintendents
of schools representing a..i,e high
schools of the state, endorsing s. B..
1913, giving financial aid to high
schools, and opposing H. 3. liz, max
4 ing it the duty of normal schools to
prepare teachers for secondary schools
and makes presidents Of normal
+ school members OF the high school
{ board. $s3 As
Committee Reports
Committee on cities and municipal
y corporations fayorably reported s. b.
y IS and s. B. 127 with amendments.
ri Ways and means committee. favor
ably reported s. B. 40 with amend
4 ments.
Military affairs committee favorably
reported H. B. 1O9, 88s and SO. N
Judiciary committee fayorably re-
ported s. B. 100, II, 121 and H. B. 100
and - and amended s. B. 115, ia
and II. B. Ia. &
State affairs committee favorably
4 reported s. B. 1877, 156, 166, LII, H. B..
166 and amended H. B. 80.
Education committee amended s. b.
"a and 125.
a message from the governor noti-
fled the senate he had signed s. B. 8.
Senator Pierce moved s. B. 161,
banking law, be recommitted to the
committee on banking. Carried.
Reading and Reference Senate Bills.
s. B. POI. Steele. Relating to titles
Of real property. Judiciary.
I s. B. 202. sifton. Relating to fore
closure Of mortgages on real property,
amending section s47, codes of 1899.
: Judiciary. s5.e
s. B. 203. Main. Unlawful to sell
} or give away fire crackers con-
tanning dynamite. State affairs.
S. B. 204. Main. Concurrent reso-
luton amending constitution. Assess
ing railroads by direct taxation. Ways
1 and means
s. B. 2O5. Kirkheide. Making sal
airy Of land commissioner $1,000. APP
y preparations.
s. B. FOG. Young. Relating to ex-
animation Of public accounts by pub
lie examiner. State affairs.
s. B. 2O7. Little. Township on pub
lie lands. Judiciary.
Bar Examiners Bill Passed.
On motion Of Senator Little II. B.
20, Ryan, creating board Of bar exam
liners, placed on final passage. The
bill was passed. s9s$
Senate Bills Passed.
s. B. 55. johnson Of Mclean. Re
lating to Organization Of townships.
s. B. 81. johnson Of Mclean. Au-
thorizing county commissioners In
counties having regular organized
livestock protection association to Gre
ate special fund and to appropriate
and set aside moneys to be expended
d and used for the protection Of i've
stock from theft.
s: b los. Steele. Changing bound.
AIRY lines Of Ward and Bottineau and
creating counties Of Des Laos and Rem
Vile out Of said territory and provid-
u ing fpr vote Of residents therein on
34p =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
~4~- - 49, NS-AC1O4L TO % ass
local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that at the com
ing session of the General ASSEMBLY o
the state af Georgia there will be bill in
trodLced, for passage, an act TO change
the present mode of electing the County
Commissioners of Lee County and for
other purposes OF which the following is
the tile An act to ammend an ac
entitled an act to create a board of Com
missioners of roads and revenues, and
public buildings, and public property and
finances for the County of Lee and for
other purposes, and also the several
amendatory acts relating thereto: particu-
larly the act of 1876 page 2Sl approved
FEB, IS, 1876 and the act of 1885 page
422 and 1896 ON page 278 by changing the
existing methou OF electing the County
Commissioners OF Lee County and provid
ing how the said Commissioners of Lee
County shall be hereafter chosen and
elected SO as to provide Tor for the elect
ion of the members of said board of Com
missioners of roads and revenues and pub
lc buildings.
County Commissio ners) for Lee Cocnty
be qualified voters OF Lee County and for
other purposes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
'sluomoW 9Iul!s u0puorI--.iIlr

'slu0moW 9IBGs uOpuOT--. iIl0s
euUm l PING Qua Sal :JIosIoG 9ou Sal"
:9G0 qua 10
0IEuTM4 QlIA 'popuods0I pup uoIsBo
90 eQl on IBnDo sBA 10 unJ 9pBm Sur
90 sUM on SuI4uIql 'uBmqsEII 0QL
'GHBIu9S I9uMo qua pa
.u!uIdx9 ..'ssBEOuf SuIQ5nUI q saBQIw
'uBm 9Q4 peNsU
I'd IIos aqua ST pInq 10 pup 4BAqdn
mIg
p9ddo1s oqA '6AABu qsl1i 6uMB5q Q
99m % 6uoq Ii 5uI6IIBo sBM on sv
$50
-HoBf Su!V5nUI oql SO uMouY PHO eQl
10 u0mIoods 0uU uIU1dB0 Dos o moIg
2u0soLd sU p9AE9ooI 0ouo uUm v
'PLTa S41 1uD0TU sH~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28

Reduced rounG-trip rates via Atlanti
& Birmingham Ry. TO all summer resorts
Let us figure with you on your vacation
For rates and full information see an ag
ent of the Company or address H. c. Nc
Fadden, G. P. A., Waycross, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that at the coming
session of the Legislature of Georgia TO
meet the present month, There will be a
billintroduced for Passage of which the
following is the title.
"An act 10 permit the County Commits
sioners Of Lee, County Ca, to use the Coun
ty chain gang of Lee Co., Ga, to work the
treets of any incorporated town in the said
Lee Co., when asked 10 do SO by the right
authorities of SAID town. 10 provide for com
pensation from said town to said Lee Co.,
for the use of said Convict Gang, and for
other purposes"
This June 9th 1905.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
FOR sALE!

One Jersey Cow, with heifer calf two
weeks old, giving gallons of milk per
day. Price 5000.
jim KING, (R. F. D. No 2. J
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
Notice.
90

The public is hereby warned, ABSOLUTELY
not to pay any one, if they are indebted to
the journal, but the present Editor, as no
debt is considered settled unless credited
on our Ledger, or unless you hold re-
eipt from MRS. M. E. TYSON
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

There will be an examination of appl1-
cants to teach in the public school of Lee
County, at the Court house in Leesbnrs,
Ca, on August 25th and 10th 1905, begin
ng at O'Clock a nj.
J.R. Long. c. S. c,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-28

y
p Leg handsome new residence Of Mr.. E.
III. tow eoasider4bly tc that part of
1otnsor1 Abbie Mccarthy and Tulip
are visiting in Leslie this week.
in has been a welcome visitor to our
70" this week.
AIN, Eugene Galloway came up from
Sunday to visit old friends.
~ ion Powell, Of ALBANY, is with rel
'''N' Leesburg this week.
Kew ioverby spent Sunday night in
MI A. Lipsey and niece, Miss Willie
BunSey left Monday for Sulphur
spring where they will remain for somes
time,
neie is sickness in abundance at,Lees-
burg The Journal toree is gsick and alto
ge'hfr out of whack this week.
MIS-. D. J. Mimms is with relatives in
Ameticus this week.
on and after August 1st, 1905, will be
with "A. F. Chnrchwell, where you will
ma lie ready to serve you with the many
bargains for which this honse is famous.
Alter September 18TH Mr., Churchwell
Will Sccupy the Exchange Bank-Davis
building, where, with increased space
and larger stocks, we will be better pre-
Pareq than ever to meet your wants.
Yours truly,
LON POWELL.
MIS- Bartlett has returned from an ex-
tended Witt to relatives at VieAna
The regulal' monthly term of County
Court was IN St sion here yesterday.
Mrs. Stone, of lack sonvil1e, is among
the prominent guests OF Mrs. F. M,Mimms
this week.
The remains of the you~ges, child of
Mrs. Frank Crews, was brought from
Albany and buried here, Wednesday.
The xtreme heat at present renders If
almost impossible to remale i'll the ,1our-
nal Office.
The moving machine, mas been used to
agreat advantage Oh our streets this W EEK
With this issue we bic you adiew b.
cause of unavoidable Obstacles \
EDITOR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
THE rzrts oUrDosE

Those who have become interested in the Fays are to have an opportunity to see and hear how they accomplish ed their seemingly marvellous work in this city recently.
 J. Randall Brown, the world famed original exponent of telepathy. will give one of his weird and inexplicabIe performances at the Foy auditorium next Thursday evening. and as an ad- ditional feature he will give com plete and comprehensive expose of, the Fay method of reading and answering questions written by the audience. There is no doubt the house will be well filled since there has been so much discussion over the matter. and so many stories advanced, all of which Mir. Brown says is. far from correct. The expose will be complete as to de tail, and MT. Brown promises to leave out nothing. He really does this i'll justice to himself, as he is the first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

man who ever attempted mind reading, and as his work is genuine he says the fraudulent methods are an injury to his business. He does not as a rule, however, think it best to explain these things, but owing to the urgent solici- tation of many he has consented to do so at his entertainment Thursday night.
 MT. Brown has been in touch with most people engaged in his line of work and has devoted many years to an iii vestigation of psychological phenom. ena. Therefore we must conclude thai he knows what he is talking about ana if any one is disappointed in his prom ised expose it will in deed be a sur prise to those who know of Mr Browns capabilities along these lines MT. Brown has been a great traveller and his opportunities for research have been widely extended.
 Sale of seats opens today at Y. M. C A. office, second floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
DIsTRIcT COURT To-DAy


 The United States district court will convene in this city this morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge J. F. Platt presid- ing and a petit and grand jury in at tendance. A number of local cases are up for trial, the criminal ones being Frederick L. Tibbals, charged with embezzlement of postoffice funds from the Milford postoffice; Mrs. Margaret A. Toomey, of Stony Creek, charged with embez- clement of postoffice funds, and Charles J. Adamson, believed to be counter feiter, who was caught in Brooklyn aft CT having eluded the Bridgeport police, in which place he is alleged to have passed some bad fve-d dollar notes. '" The bankruptcy matters to come up are the following: H. T. Greene, Will liam J. Adams, George D. Pattie, J. D. Alvord, John B. Doherty, P. E. Hem drick. the American Paper Pail com- pany and the American Witch Hazel fcompany. &.s -'~
 | The continued criminal cases are those of pr. J. J.. S. Doherty, of this city, and R. W. Ellis, which have been on the docket for several years. | A large number of civil cases are down for trial, but it is not believed many will be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
REFEREE IN -MATERBURY.

Referee Newton gave notice yesterday morning to all the attorneys represent ing creditors of the estate of David C.. Davis, of Waterbury, who has filed a petition in bankruptcy, that he would receive up to o'clock in the afternoon any objection there might be to the sale of the stock and fixtures of the appli- cant's store for $s50, the highest bid that has been made.
 Attorney Strouse objected to the sale, claiming that the goods and fixtures should bring at least $500. MT. Newton went to Waterbury yesterday afternoon in order to hold hearing a hearing on the case, and unless some formal objec- tion is entered against the sale it will be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
cIrY cnuRT cA SE5S,

In the city court yesterday the case { of Robert Smith (colored), charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued until March upon the re
 quest of the city attorney.
 Judgment was suspended in the case
 of Frank Silk, charged with fdleness, as
 the police were unable to obtain any evidence against him.
 Genero Corrane, Of Liberty street,
 charged with discharging firearms within the city limits, in firing off an old shotgun Sunday to frighten away some boys whom he thought had de
 signs upon penny-in- the-slot machine in front of his store, was allowed to go
 on a nolle.
 Pleading guilty to a charge of theft in drawing his brothers pay from the Winchester Repeating Arms company, George Leniker, of IT Division street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay fine of g and costs. Isaac Tyler (colored), who slashed James E. Eutice with a razor last Sat. urday night during a brawl in a choT ! suey restaurant on George street. was
 remanded until March to await his victims recovery Eutice is in the hos pital, but his wound is not considered
 dangerous.
 Julius B. Knobloek, of BIT Grand ave nue, before the court on a charge of non support, told Judge Dow that he
 supports his family and was willing to
 do so in the future. He was accord
 fngly remanded into the custody of
 Probation Officer Preston, who was or dered to investigate and report to the court. @
 :. Pleading that his wife had made him angry and that he had therefore struck her, Dominica Palermo was fined $5 and
 costs. "A z ss z. < f Dennis Kelly strenuously denied that
 he was a. common drunkard, but as the city attorney equally affirmed that the court records would show that this was
 Dennis third offense, his case was con- tinued until to-day in order that the books might be consulted.