davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
COLD IN WISCONSIN.
RIchland Center the Coolest Spot In
the United States. t...

RIch'and Center the Coolest Spot In
r. the United States. s...
Milwaukee. Feb. 14.-According to
Forecast Official D. J. Wilson Monday
was the coolest this city has ex-
perienced this winter. The govern
ment thermometer registered IS de-
grees below and street thermometers
marked as low as % degrees. The
cold wave was general throughout the
state. Railway trains were from 20
minutes to two hours late The freight
traffic on all railways in Wisconsin is
congested on account of the cold, only
perishable freight being handled.
. In some cases classes in the public
schools were dismissed for the day at
noon.
Special dispatches from around the
state give the following below zero re-
ports: "-
Superior % degrees, La Crosse 2S,
Kewaunee %, Appleton 30, Green Bay
%, Fond du Lac 90; GAINESVILLE "a,
Oshkosh %, Manitowac 26, Marinette
%. Oconto 80, Madison %, Ashland 80,
Darlington 3s, Sparta "a, Alma 80,
Brodhead 80 and Richland Center As.
Marinette reports that hundreds of
deer have died from the intense cold.
Charles Krempen, ST., aged seventy
years, whose home was at Granville,
near Milwaukee, died from exposure,
being overcome while driving to his
home from Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
ADMITS HEARST's CHARGE.

Congressman Sullivan Says He and
His Father Were Convicted of Man.
slaughter Years Ago.
Washington, Feb. 14.-The Sullivan.
Hearst episode had another airing in
the house Tuesday when Mr.. Sullivan,
again rising to question of personal
privilege, declared that Hearst had ig-
nored his offer to make a statement
concerning his connection with the
homicide to which Hearst alluded.
Sullivan admitted it to be true that
On Nov. "a, 1885, his father, Eugene
j. Sullivan, and himself we're convict
ed of manslaughter in the superior
court of Middlesex county, Mass.
Sullivan explained that while his
father was conducting licensed
hotel in Boston he was attacked by a
drunken man. He, Sullivan, then II
years old, went to the rescue of his
father. The man was knocked down
and struck his head against the curb
stone, became unconscious and never
recovered. His father was sentenced
to three years imprisonment. Sulli-
van was held to be only technically
guilty and was neither imprisoned
nor fined. His father was pardoned
after serving year and a half Sui
Ivan was loudly applauded by both
SIDES OF the chamber during and at
the conclusion of his statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
House Resolution Endorsing Wisconsin Ware:
house Bill and Introduces a Flood
Of Measures
Regdn Seeks To Divide State Into Eastern and Western
Congressional Districts Many Bills
Pass Both Houses

est in contracts for supplies sold to
county. % 81
" s. B. 100. rMovius.@ Relating. to
bonds for county officers. @tt
S. B. 1873. Hanna. Concurrent reso-
luton amending constitution regard
ing sale of school lands leaving it
optional with board of university and
school lands to void contracts on &C
count of non-payment of taxes, and
permitting outright sale and patent
of townsites on state lands.
S. B. 1873. Cashel. Qualifications
of legal newspapers -
Senate recessed to 1 D. m. today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
HOUSE.,

The greatest amount of interest in
the house, of representatives yester-
day afternoon resulted over the con-
currence of the house in a resolution
introduced by Senator Brown, which
the senate passed during the after
noon session, and which favors grain
inspection for North Dakota at SUI
perior, Wis, a similar measure being
defeated in the assembly of two years
ago. ~'>.
Under suspension of the rules the
resolution was at once taken I'D in
the house. A bill is now pending in,
the Wisconsin legislature providing
| for the appointment of commission
of three by the g overnor of that state,
one member of which shall be ap-
pointed at the request of the gov
ernor of North Dakota, second by
the governor of the state of New
York and the third by the board Of
trade at Superior. The commissioner
from North Dakota is to receive a sal
airy of 500 per month. ~
Buttz Objects.
Representative Buttz told of the
fate of similar resolution or bill in
the assembly of two years ago, and
thought it was simply fight between
Duluth and Superior. He declared
himself a farmer and that he shipped
several thousand bushels of grain
annually-to the place where he could
get the best prices Major Buttz &C
cused the members of voting for a.
shadow and that nothing would come
of it. He declared himself against
the resolution. " m
Streeter Favors It.
Representative Streeter Thought
that the bill was given the closest at
tention by the senate committee, and
thought that if better grade could
be secured for North Dakota wheat by
a Wisconsin inspection, the $1,000
necessary to pay commissioner from
this state would be well expended.
Shells Wants Competition.
Representative Shells believed that
the farmers Of North Dakota should
be in favor Of competition between
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He thought
that reliable grade could be secured
from the new commission, something
that was considered very doubtful un.
der Minnesota inspection. The house
concurred in the resolution by. unan.
imous vote.
Will Ask Bryan to Speak.
The house concurred in the senate
resolution, fayoring extending an in
vitation to William Jennings Bryan
to address the assembly Friday after
noon. Representative Stevens of Bur
leigh opposed the resolution, claiming
that he did not think it advisable to
invite the democratic apostle to ad-
dress a republican house. Mr.. Ste
yens' position was not shared by the
majority and Mr.. Bryan will be asked
to address the assembly.
House concurred.
The house concurred In the senate
amendment to concurrent resolution
introduced by Representative Dickin-
son, requiring that elevator and mill
Ing companies pay for the dockage
and screenings from wheat shipped
from this state. The senate amended
by adding the words: Paid for at
market value sss 4 Z &,
CONTINUED on pass 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15

which provides for a drawback on i'm
ported articles used in domestic man
ufacture
Senator Hansbrough spoke in sup
port of the measure going infinitely
inSo the legislation and the decision
of the attorney general which in his
view made necessary the amendment.
Senator McCumber supported the
Hansbrough amendment, and the agri-
cultural bill finally passed with Hans
hrough's amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
Not Healthy for Golfers.

Toxic, Feb. IA. The Japanese naval
commanders will fire on and sink
colliers OF amy nationality accompany
ing Russian warships. Admiral Togo
departed from here February 18th.
destination kept secret. It is pre-
stunned, however. he is proceeding
south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.
Rapid Progress of Turkish Military
Preparations.

London, Feb. 14.-Telegraphing from
Sofia, the correspondent of the Times
says:
The rapid progress of Turkish mill
tary preparations attracts attention
here. War material is being constant
ly dispatched from Constantinople to
Salonica and Adrianople.
Fifty quick fire guns recently ar
rived at Monastir. Large supplies of
uniforms have been ordered for the
reserves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
Is Hoch Hoffman,

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE police are
inclined to put no faith in the theory
that Johann Hoch is identical with
Jake hoffman, janitor Of the fiat build.
ing owned by the wholesale murderer,
H. H. Holmes. in 1893. Three persons
have positively identified Hoch as
Hoffman. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
PRESENT FOR THE MINNESOTA

Proud Of the Battleship the State viii
Buy Dinner Service for Her.
st. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE state senate
passed resolution appropriating ten
Thousand doliars for present for the
battleship Minnesota The house re-
ferred the same resolution to a COM
mittee. A solid silver dinner set prob
ably will be bought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
LEGISLATORS ARE EXCITED.

Illinois Soions Disturbed Over Pend
ing investigations.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-There is
considerable excitement among mem
bers of the legislature over an an
nouncement by States Attorney Hatch
of Sangamon county that he will in
vestigate Former Representative F.
D. Comerford's charges of legislative
corruption. Mr.. Hatch, as United
States district assistant attorney,
made record in breaking up band
of pension swindlers in JEFFERSON coun-
ty. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15

TWO representatives from Stark and
one from Billings, under bill So Stark
would name the three representatives
as well ais the senator, unless by
manipulation favorite sons in Stark
would split the vote while Billings vot-
ing solid might win something.
For sharpening the wits of politi-
clans and frightening the art of mani
pulation in politics, and making pol
ities business, bill S8 can be com
mended. -,
The clerk of the supreme court, Sec
rotary of state, superintendent of pub
lie instruction and the chairman of
the state central committee of the
two dominant political parties make
up the state canvassing board. Any
three out of five on this board con-
stitute quorum and can do business.
Section Fl provides for filling va
cancles for nomination by the chair
man OF the county committees of the
counties composing such legislative
ticket. A vacancy in a legislative Of
fee shall be filed by the county CEN
trail committee of the party in which
such vacancy occurs.
Section 20 provides that this act
shall apply to cities of 5000 or more
population. Section 80 fixes first Tues
day of March of each year for primary
elections. Succeeding sections pro-
vide for manipulation of city prim-
aries similar to the ground covered
heretofore, with provisions for pub
l1clty through the official paper of the
city,-and there you are.
Section SO provides for county COM
mlttees selecting a legal voter as p
member of the state central commit
tee for each party. This central COM
mlttee shall have chairman. secre.
tary and treasurer, said committaa
oelng required to promulgate and pub.
llsh a platform or principles upon
which its candidates shall stand at
least sixty days prior to every prim-
airy election.
Section 40 provides for candidates
for county Offices naming a county
committee.
So herein and in preceding COM
ments is set forth the dream of hon.
est men for better methods and p
square deal in politics as viewed bv
the undersigned.
IL cn1s is progress then evolution is
running backwards, but out of evil
good may come, and then the men,
bers of our legislative assembly know
more about primary election prin-
clples than they did when caucusing
On this measure several weeks ago.
II by chance or BY reasonable CON-
cessaons, simple practicable meas
ure giving the people what they de-
good faith-can be produced
and enacted into law at this session
the people and all concerned are to be
congratulated.
J. C. PHELAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
PHELAN ON PRIMARY ELECTION
Points Out Many Weaknesses Of Senate Bill IS
In Caustic Language
claims Bill Gives Every Opportunity For Team Work By
Politicians To Detriment Of Rural Districts
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The problem causing the most SER
ious consideration in contemplating
possible results under senate bill SO
for primary election outside of minor
ity nominations, is that the portion of
any county casting the largest portion
of the total vote can nominate all the
county officers, that is when Office
seekers congregate at a county scat
and pool their issues, having here and
there a candidate in outlying pre-
cincts, to split the vote, the thinly
populated country district will remain
without representation in the county
Offices unless active agents for coun-
try success combine and harmonic
and have votes enough to overcome
the center of population.
The same conditions govern as to
the whole state for state Offices, any
community harmonizing for local sue
cess and casting a solid vote can pre-
dominate over the sparsely settled
counties. Or candidate or candi-
dates having an organization actively
at work with healthy campaign
fund, can induce favorite sons enough
to appear in districts for various Of
fees, while knowledge of the voters
tendency obtained from systematic
canvass, can be manipulated for the
success of any one or any particular
number of candidates and such candi-
dates when nominated will be the
choice of minority of the popular
vote almost invariably.
So far as l understand the motive
and desire Of the bona fide advocate
OF primary election reform is that the
people we elect to Office shall have
chance to be nominated without
manipulation or dictation of the
bosses. The provisions of senate bill
SO to my mind do not insure any such
possibility.
The voting for United States SEN
ator in event of candidate, more
than probable, for every judicial dis
trict in the state, if not greater
number, simply means a splitting I'D
of forces among favorite sons to the
end that the legislature comes in to
perform its constitutional function the
same as now.
In section % it is provided that the
findings of the canvassing board shall
be published in newspaper at the
county seat. Herein the favored news
paper can be fattened at the expense
of the country publications. Further
on in section Is the findings of the
state canvassing board are to be pub
lished in newspaper at the seat of
government. 1 presume such publ
cations will be accompanied with a
notice to-wit: Country newspapers
please copy"
Section "a provides for two or more
counties in one legislative district
getting together after the vote is can
vassed for ascertaining the results. |
In the 31st district, for instance, COM
prised of Stark and Billings counties,
Stark has the majority of votes and
while now it is customary to arrange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
Found Dead ia His Bed.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Thorbj
ostheahl, fifty years of age, manager
Of the Star Lumber company was
found dead in his room Monday and
gas heater In the room was found tc=
be ieaky. osthaahl leaves q wife and
several chile. IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
NINETY-FOUR PERISH
JAPS DROWNED By THE SINKING
OF A SMALL STEAMER AT
OSAKA, JAPAN.

London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Kobe, Japan, to the Express reports
that the small steamer Natorigawa col
lided with the harbor works at Osaka
on Sunday and sank, and that ninety
four persons were drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
FOR NEW HEAVEN AND EARTH.
Philadelphia. Had Big Bill Against
Y. M. C. A. and America.

TH'doeiPntan F7do sig Bill Against
Y. M. c. A. and America.
New York, Feb. 14.-Having in his
possession bill made against Ameri-
ca and the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, for $5,0OO,O0O,0O0 for Great
ing new heaven and new earth, AL.
bert e. Leighton of Philadelphia was
arrested Monday technically charged
with carrying concealed weapons. A
loaded revolver was found in his
pocket and letter to Miss Helen M.
Gould.
The police say he has been sending
letters to Miss Gould proposing mar.
rage. The ambulance surgeon report.
ed that Leighton was suffering from
religious melancholia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
AspHYx,ATED BY NATURAL GAS

Dead Bodies of Three Women Found
at Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Buffalo, N. u. Feb. 1.-THE dead
bodies of Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Mrs.
Cynthia Ford and Mrs. Mabel Arm
strong were found Monday In their
house on Maple street. They had
been asphyxiated BY natural gas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15

Section "a provides for two or more
counties in one legislative district
getting together after the vote is can
vassed for ascertaining the results.
In the 31st district, for instance, COM
prised of Stark and Billings counties,
Stark has the majority of votes and
while now it is customary to arrange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15

II by chance or bv reasonable con-
cesslons, simple practicable meas
ure giving the people what they de-
sare-in good faith-can be produced
and enacted into law at this session.
the people and all concerned are to be
congratulated.
j. C. PHELAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DRUNKENNESS 4
TERRIBLE AFFLICIION

The worlds greatest physicians agree
that drunkenness is disease and must
be treated as such. It is not necessary
to incur the publicity and expense Of at
tending a sanitariun, but the disease Of
drunkenness can be cured right in the
home by Orrine. This great remedy is
put up by chemist who, after many
years of constant labor and research,
combined the necessary fngredients that
positively conquer the craving for liquor.
Orrine is put up in two forms. No. /
(powder) can be given secretly in tea,
coffee or food, without the patients
knowledge, as it Is tasteless. odorless and
colorless. Orrine No. 2 is put up in pill
form, for the voluntary treatment OF
those desiring to free themselves from
the grasp Of alcoholic stimulants; this is
In a convenient form to carry in the vest
pocket. Either form costs 81 per package.
| Many cases in this city have been COM
pletely cured with four boxes Of Orrine
| Think Of this little cost compared with
the enormous price Of q treatment at &
sanitarium. The Orrine Company, Inc.
Washington, D. G., guarantees to cure
the craving for drink, or refund every
cent paid for 1t. Write to them for 6
free book on DRUNKENNESS mailed II
plain envelope.
We are sole agents for this city, ant
heartily recommend Orrine. Voegeli Bros
Drug Co., corner Washington and Hen
nepin avenues and corner Seventh stree
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CITY We us
METAL TRADES MERGER
o. B. KJNNARD ATTENDS WASH
INGToN MEETING OF THE AssO-
CITATION OF EMPLOYERS.

O. B. Kinnard Of the Kinnard- Haines
company, has returned from Washing
ton. where he attended a meeting OF q
special committee Of the National Metal
Trades association. Plans for closer
utilization of the locals with the nation
al association were discussed at the n
meeting; It was attended 4i by W. w; +.
d d11b. Worcester. Mass, ". D. Sayle,
| Cleveland, A. Faulkenau and A. Il.
Phaeler, Philadelphia and Mr.. Kinnard.
Just what was done at the meeting
will not be known until the d Hat,Gnal
Chicago, March 1924. :
In general, it may be said that the
present association does not possess the
offensive and defensive strength, which
many members believe it should have.
| The organization is too loose, and there
is not enough inside work for mutual
nsne the At s9y pnte 5R the eomm
tee which met in Washington, Mem
bers think that they have solved the
question in satisfactory manner.
The only northwestern member OF the
association is the Twin City Associa,
ton of Employers of Machinists. This
was formed in 1901, when the machln;
lists struck, and the employers organized
to carry on more effective campaign
The local branch has forty-three mem
bers and includes practically all the EN-,
ployers of machinists, blacksmiths and
! kindred craftsmen in the two cities
Mr.. Kinnard is particularly active in
! the movement and is a member OF the
administrative council of the national
association which will meet in Chicago
March 2l-22, to arrange the prelimina
ries and lay out the work for the con
yentiOn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
PRINTS 10000 BOOKS
Commercial Club Reprints Magazine
Articles About Minneapolis.

The Commercial club has gone into
the making Of books. A neat little
pamphlet, bearing the imprint Of the
club and reciting the glories Of the
-four city, was issued today; The first
edition has been limited to 10000. The
contents Of the booklet are taken from
the North American Review, which re-
Gently published ''The Story Of Min
neapolis,' by Wallace G. Nye. and r.
+. Newhall. It is illustrated with pie
lures Of the Andrus and the Chamber
Of Commerce buildings.
The pamphlet is small enough to sir
into an envelope, and will be distrib
uted broadcast by Minneapolis business
men. The cover is duplication, ex
cept in size, of the cover of the NORTH
American Review, and the articles are
reprinted with the permission of the
publishers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MAYOR STRIKES
A HARD BLOW
LEADS RAID ON GAMBLERS AT
GREEN BAY.
Personally Destroys Gambling Devices
and Property Worth $2,000-Mina-
han Is Concerned Only for the Quail
1ty of His Official Service and Not
for It's Duration.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
Green Bay, Wis, March 1.-Three gambling
dens and resort We're raided this morning and
property valued at $4,000 confscated. Mayor
NIinahan today reduced to kindling wood the
gambling paraphernalia. The pile, consisting Of
roulette wheel, slot machines and other costly
articles, was then burned the grounds of the
city hall, the mayor himself applying the match.
The articles were obtained from the Iroquols
club over W. B. Aliens saloon, the clubrooms
Of Aldermen McGinnis and Van Ermen and
! rooms in the rear of W. Birmingham's saloon
Three slot machines were removed from tbs
Edwards resort.
The raid came as the result of several com
plants made by young men. who have beer
| losing heavily in these dens. ~
| When questioned as to his reasons for adopt
| ing the method he employed, the mayor made
the following statement 49,. -
| "What have done conforms to the law. ant
| I believe is for the best interests Of all.
am not seriously concerned about the length o
my service to the people of Green Bay in m!
present capacity. But I propose to have some
| thing to say about the quality Of that service.
! Robert L. Tennis, 10, the worlds shorthan
champion, is about to leave for European tour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

of timber land in Iron and Villas counties, and
will erect a large double-band and resaw mill
at Turtle Lake, to cost in the neighborhood %. of
Turtle Lake company was purchased Of the
Home Investment company of Ashland. .,
The big damage suit of the Barker Stewart
Lumber company will come up for hearing
before the federal court az Madison tomorrow.
Tor sos, 600 on various alleged violations Of the
! contract they have for saving the Hines tim
Der. w
W. H. Gilbert commonly called "the Norway
| king will leave this week for an extended tTiI
sive timber interests. His company is building
several sawmils and logging railroads on thu
| islands, Thomas Hedican Of Ashland Is II
charge of the logging operations for Mr.. Gil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Miss May Gebhardt, one Of the stars
Of the World Beaters, the attraction
that will play at the first ladies souve-
mir night tomorrow at the Dewey thea
ter, claims to possess the most com
plete wardrobe of any actress on the
vaudeville stage. Some Of her gowns
are importations Of Partisan modistes,
especially one she wears in the first act,
which is so heavily beset with span
giles that she can wear it in only one
musical number. The ladies' matinees
at the Dewey have increased to such
an extent that the management has
decided to add Friday night each week
to be known as ladies souvenir night.