davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
.RUM0R CAUSES WILD PANIC
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT sEcURI.
TIES TOUCH LOWER POINT
&c.,. THAN DURING WAR.

st. Petersburg, Nov. ia panic
prevailed on the bourse during the
day as the result of rumor that the
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch,
commander of the imperial guards, had
been appointed military dictator
There was stampede of holders of
Industrial stocks, who fastened to un.
load. Government lotteries fell Is
points to 400, and imperial tours drop.
ped to S31s, a lower point than touch
ed at any time during the war.
M. Vouch, chief of Premier Whites
chancellory, authorized the Associated
Press to positively deny the rumor
that dictator had been appointed. He
also declared that it had not been
decided to declare martial law in st.
Petersburg. (, .-..f
: While neither a dictatorship nor
martial law for st. Petersburg or Rus
STA proper has been decided upon there
ts no doubt that the Witte cabinet has
been already compelled to consider the
possibility of the government being
driven to extreme measures. The at.
titude of the moderates, who naturally
would be expected to support the gov.
eminent at such crisis, leaves the
government, unless it is prepared to
Immediately tconvoke a constitutuent
assembly based on universal suffrage,
no choice between the anarchy which
the revolutionists are trying to create
and repression.
There was an immense meeting of
workmen and Polish sympathizers at
the New theater on the Moike canal
during the afternoon. The building
was crowded to suffocation and de.
spite the snow storm an overflow meet
ing was held outside. Members of the
Polish delegation spoke, but in a very
temperate tone, declaring that Poland
did not seek separation, knowing that
an Independent Poland would be an
easy prey for Germany. They wanted
and believed they were entitled to au.
tonomy and asked for the aid and CO
operation of all believers in the prin-
ciple of self-government.
At s o'clock the electric lights failed
and the city was plunged in darkness.
The population of the capital is again
commpelled to rely on candles and
kerosene. @. - %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
WILL DISTRIBUTE RELIEF FUND.
Baron Gunsberg Authorized to Act by
Russian Emperor.

Baron Gunsberg Authorized to Act by
Russian Emperor. 49,
st. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-Baron
Gunsberg, a well known Jewish philan-
thropist of st. Petersburg, has receiv-
ed imperial authorization for the dis
tribution of the Jewish relief funds
raised in America, England and othe.
foreign countries. He is now organ.
lEing committees. The advices being
received here indicate that the money
will be required and the major portion
Of the funds on hand will. Immediately
be distributed to provide those who
Are in urgent need with food and other
necessaries of life.
The most horrible accounts of the
massacres and destruction of property
are reaching st. Petersburg by mail.
The Inhabitants of the entire town OF
Chernigoff, practically the whole of the
population being Jews. were utterly
Rnnihilated. Baron Gunsberg's son.
who has just arrived here from Kieff,
only managed to escape from a mob
by hasty fight. When he returned to
his residence he found it practically
empty. What the rioters had not car
ried off they had destroyed, including
many valuable paintings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
FURTHER PRovocATloN.
castro Refuses 70 Pay Damages Re
Gently Awarded to France.

Castro Refuses to Pay Damages Re-
Gently Awarded to France.
Paris, Nov. II The foreign Office
IL advised that President Castro has
refused to pay the second installment
Of the Plumley arbitration award. The
arbitration covered damages sustained
by French citizens in Venezuela during
revolutionary periods prior to 1908.
Judge Frank Plumley Of Mortified,
Vt, was president Of the arbitration
commission, which met at Northfield
last year. The judgment was In favor
OF France, which was awarded about
$3.50, 900, and President Castro paid the
FIRST installment of the award three
months ago. The second payment due
Wednesday was not paid. Apparently
the Venezuelan presidents failure to
pay the installment was on the ground
that diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela are interrupted.
The officials here decline to- admit that
this justified President Castro In not
paying the installment. The incident
q considered to be q further provoca.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
EIGHT MEN ARE DEAD.
Result Of Gas Explosion in>PennsyI
vania Mine.

Result Of Gas Explosion in-PennsyI.
vania Mine.
Monongahela City, Pa, Nov. IL
Seven men are lying dead in the
depths of the new shaft of the Braz-
nell Coal company, on the outskirts of
Bentleyville, while another outside the
mine is dead as the result of gas
explosion.
The Braznell Coal company has been
sinking the new shaft and Boss Farra-
gut and his six men descended. They
were building concrete water ring,
or ditch, fifty feet down the shaft in
order to catch dripping water
About five minutes after, the men de.
scended q terrific explosion occurred,
which blew huge pieces Of timber out
OF the mine like skyrockets as high as
l60 feet In the air.
The tipple and all the mine rigging
were torn down and debris scattered
In heaps all around.
Z It Is believed the men In the shaft
were instantly killed and probably fell
to the bottom Of the shaft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
MRS. M'kINLEY PRESENT.

Cornerstone of Monument to Former
BE- President Laid. ..
Canton, O., Nov. I'm the presence
of Mrs. Mckinley, the trustees of the
Mckinley National Memorial associa-
ton, other noted guests and citizens
and school children of Canton the
cornerstone of the Mckinley monu-
ment, the gift of the American people,
was formally laid during the day.
Justice William R. Day presided.
During the ceremonies Mrs. McKin-
ley sat on a platform erected at the
monument. She was CARRIED in deep
black and heavily yelled. Among the
trustees present were Vice President
Fairbanks and Postmaster General
CortelyOu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

It was one OF Mr.. Hyde's dying IN.
functions to his son. Senator Depew's
salary as counsel was $4,000 a year
from 1888 until last spring.
Senator Depew said he was spoken
to by friends Of President Alexander
and Vice President Hyde about the in
crease in their salaries. He justified
the large salary to one Of Mr.. Hyde's
limited experience on the ground Of
his ability, which, he said, was recog-
nized by the financial men with whom
he came in contact.
Senator Dspew testified that he was
asked by James II. Hyde to use his
influence with President Roosevelt to
secure Mr.. Hyde the Enthusiastically
to France; that he spoke to the presi-
dent about 1t and that the president
said it was utterly impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
GOLD OUTPUT is VAST.
Slack Hills Produced $140,0 oo, 900 Il
Twenty-nIns Years.

Dtaok 1iis PRODUCED Sl4U'UUO,0OO IN
Twenty-Five Years.
Lead. s. D., Nov. II. The Black
Hills has produced In the last twenty
nine years about $4,000, 900 In gold.
These are figures made from recent
Dsttmate by one OF the principal min
ing men OF this city. This output Is
from the mills and from the placer
mines and is based on actual returns.
Just what the Black Hills has produced
outside this record no person ever
could estimate Thousands Of dollars
were mined and sent ont In private
ways. which never have been record
sd.A From now on the Black Hills will
increase each year the output. owing
70 larger number OF new mills that
soon are to 90 into commission. These
Rey plants will have daily capacity
- from 206 To 1900 tons each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
OUTLOOK LESS THREATENING.
General Strike at st. Petersburg Like
" to COLLAPSE. ~


~ to Collapse.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE out
look is much less threatening, the gen.
eral strike promising to collapse with
In few days. The appeal made to the
country to join in the movement met
with no response and the discussions
In the workmen's council are increas-
ing.
it is now apparent that extremists
took the decision to order general
political strike hastily and without due
preparation in the belief that the
whole country would rise at their bid
ding and continue the revolutionary
ed the power of a general strike as
weapon with which to terrorize the
government the leaders believed they
could invoke it. at a moments notice
but popular sympathy failed to re-
spond and the leaders are reluctantly
compelled to admit that they cannot,
force last ditch fight but must con-
tent themselves with calling the pres
emit strike demonstration" While
the organized workmen of st. Peters
burg obeyed the order to strike many
did SO grumblingly: In the face Of
winter and the necessity of providing
for their families many Of them did
not want to stop work. At the Russo
American rubber works anti-strikers
beat off and drove away strike depu.
tation which came to order the work.
men out.
None of the newspapers except the
Official Messenger appeared during the
morning, but the printers of each
newspaper themselves published fly
sheets announcing that the strike was
for the purpose Of abolishing the STATE
Of siege, the death penalty and mar
hal law throughout Poland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
FORCE HAS BEEN REDUCED.
Economy Strikes the Government
Printing Office.

Washington, Nov. 17-Acting Public
Printer Ricketts, in an interview says:
Judging from the volume of work
now being turned out at the govern.
ment printing Office economy has
struck the government departments
hard. We are now printing about as
much stuff as we did five or six years
ago. The amount has fallen off great.
ly within the last three months and
during my connection with the office
has never been at so low point as
now" -sS< ~.
Mr.. Ricketts, attributed the falling
of in requests to print to the influence
Of the president and the determination
Of the heads of departments to cut
down the printing bills, which had
grown to enormous proportions.
4 It has been necessary in some in
stances to lay off employees of the
Office who were working temporarily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
FORMER GOVERNOR oDELL TIES.
TITLES in THE LIFE INsuR-
ANcE INVESTIGATION.
RECOMMENDED HYDE FOR AM
s HAssADoR TO FRANCE AT
LATTER's REQUEST.

0fnOr O0ell Went on the stand In the
insurance investigation during the day.
Mr.. Odell denied that he had ever
directly or indirectly threatened to
have the charter OF the Mercantile
Trust company revoked. When again
asked IL the Mercantile Trusts charter
was threatened Mr.. Odell dramatically
exclaimed:
"There is no truth in that, 90 help
me God. .s.
Mr.. Odell said he wrote q letter at
the request Of Mr.. Mcintyre, former
fourth vice president of the Equitable,
In behalf OF Mr. Hyde's candidacy for
the French Enthusiastically. This had
nothing to do with the Shipbuilding
settlement. The letter was written be-
fore the settlement. "a
Mr.. Odell said that he never solicited
political contributions from Insurance
companies nor were any given to him
voluntarily. He might have received
some indirectly through the National
Republican committee or Senator Platt.
Knew Nothing About Lobbyists.
The witness said he knew nothing
Of the efforts of insurance companies
to prevent inimical legislation and
knew Of A. G. Fields activity In that
direction only by hearsay. He did not
know Andrew Hamilton. He said no
moneys had ever been placed in his
hands directly or indirectly for politi-
cal purposes or otherwise to influence
legislation.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew follow
cd Mr.. Odell. The senator said he had
been director OF the Equitable since
1877 and was q member Of the execu-
tive committee. He never heard Of
the various trustee accounts until this
Investigation. He knew Of the cam
paign contributions only In general
way. He did not know the amount
contributed to the national campaign
Of 1904. He hoped both state and ma
uonal legislatures would pass laws pro-
hibiting these contributions. He
thought the contributions were made
In the interests OF the assured at the
time, but he thought the publicity Civ
en- to the matter in this investigation
has changed the minds Of almost every
body.
Senator Depew said he was first
asked TO 60 into q syndicate by George
81. Squire. He detailed the various
syndicates he had been In during four
years and said these had Melted him
q n n n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
EMPEROR PRESIDED.

special Meeting Of the Russian Min
istry Held.
st. Petersburg, Nov. ia special
meeting of the cabinet. with Emperor
Nicholas presiding, was held during
he afternoon at Tsarskoe-Selo to con-
sider the situation. This was the first
meeting OF the cabinet held under the
direct presidency of his majesty since
the creation of q responsible ministry.
The emperor called the meeting upon
Count Whites suggestion
Arctic explorers say the aurora pro-
dsces an agreeable, prickly. stimulat-
Ing sensation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
TWO OFFICERS INJURED.
Heavy Sea Badly Damages Plant Line
Steamer.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1.-THE Plant
line steamer Halifax, which left here
during the day for Boston with about
fifty passengers, put back to port sew
eral hours later with her pilothouse
stove In and with her commander,
Captain Ellis. and Third officer Glynn
Injured. the latter seriously. While OF
Sambro a heavy sea suddenly washed
over the steamer, striking the pilot
house. which was demolished, smash
Ing much Of the woodwork into splin
ters and causing injury to Captain
Ellis and officer Glynn, who were ON
duty inside the pilothouss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
eRANEY WILL BE REFEREE.
Fltzsimmons and o'Hrien Sign for q
Finish Fight.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Fitzsim-
mons and O'Brien have signed articles.
These articles are not the same as
those to which Fitzsimmons agreed in
New York. Under the present agree
ment Fitzsimmons and O'Brien will
fight twenty "or more" rounds at Me-
chanic pavilion between Dec. 20 and
Dec. 81, the definite date to be decided
upon before Dec. l.. The fighters will
get 60 per cent Of the gross receipts,
>of which the winner will receive Is per
cent and the loser Is per cent. For.
feits of $4,000 each are deposited.
Eddie Graney is named as referee
In the articles of agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
RUSSIAN MANCHURIAN ARMY
MUIINIES AND BATTLE FOLLOWS
[ineVitch Has to Fight His Own Men TO Restore
Order FOryIWO Officers Shot
For Conspiracy

st. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-Mutiny
in the Manchurian army is the latest
sensational rumor here. According
to report the emperor has received a
dispatch from Gen. Lenivitch telling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
REQUEST FOR DELAY DENIED.
Newton 6. Douuherty TO Faoe isnme.
diate Trial.

Peoria, Ill.. Nov. 17.Newton q.
Dougherty. former superintendent Of
schools and banker, has pleaded not
guilty to charge Of embszxling sew
Eeral hundred thousand dollars Of
Peoria school funds. A request for de-
lay In the trial was not granted by
Judge Worthington and Dougherty will
face : jury probably some time next
week.
Attorney Quinn first moved for q
bill Of particulars. claiming that I'll Of
the hundreds OF indictments were
faulty drawn. The court dismissed
this motion, and Quinn asked that the
indictments be .quashed. This motion
was taken under advisement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
SIX MUTINEERs SHOT.
others Engaged in cronstadt Uprising
Pardoned.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Spencer
Eddy, charge d'affaires of the Ameri-
Tan embassy in St. Petersburg, has
eabled the state department that par
dons have been granted to the Cron-
stadt mutineers, except six, who were
shot Thursday. Mr.. Eddy adds that
the giving OF imperial lands and ac-
ton on the Cronstadt mutineers mag
10 much toward stopping the trouble.
Ne says the city is quiet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

of a revolt among the troops which
was only suppressed after pitched
battle in which many soldiers were
killed or wounded. Forty-two OFF,
GERS are reported as having been shot
for participation in the conspiracy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Many Unemployed In Japan.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE number of un-
employed, following the return of the
troops from the field, estimated at .0O,-
300 men, is causing uneasiness, in view
Of the industrial depression now pre-.
vailing. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Provision for New King.

Christiaria, Nov. 1.-THE Nor
wegian parliament, by 100 to II votes,
appropriated 100000 annually for the
new kings civil list. Premier Michel
sen will announce the election of
Prince Charles to King Oscar on Satur-
day. 70, .-".. Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
HORSE TRADE HIS UNDolNG.
iowa Minister Forced to Give Up His
Passionate,

sSWa "tuseSt Y oiSS0 " WV W thu
Passionate.
Orange City. Ia. Nov. 1.-THE case
OF Rev. s. Koser of Hull, Ia, has been
decided by Judge Kennedy adversely
to the minister. who will, accordingly,
be evicted from the parsonage of the
First Reformed church at Hull. The
pastoral relations OF the minister and
his congregation were dissolved upon
the instigation Of the congregation. but
the pastor continued to occupy the par
sonage and likewise demanded the
pastors salary. To this the Hull
church objected and asked his eviction
by the court. A horse trade made by
the minister was the cause OF the
trouble. .a.54
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-22
Preston as Inaomar.

'Ingomar. or the Power of Love, "
will be seen at the Illinois tomorrow
evening, Feb. %. 1t will serve to in.
troduce John A Preston to our theatre
goers in that celebrated character of
the barbarian chieftain. No better
play has ever been written than lingo
mar. and William Winter. the celebra-
ted critic. speaks of its production at
this time as welcome innovation af-
ter the numerous problem plays The
story is beautifully and fancifully told
and deals with the barbaric love of
the rough. untutored savage and his
consequent subjugation. Although writ
ten upon classic lines. il contains com
edy and sensation enough to please the
most fastidious. The scenery is in
keeping with the period in which the
classic is placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-22
Lulu Tyler Gates.

Few readers have grown into great
popularity as quickly as Lulu Tyler
Gates. Few readers are so worthy of
it. for after all it is only the unusual
talent that lives and grows in demand.
Mrs. Gates is capable of giving an en-
tire evening without a company, but
for this season the bureau has persuad-
ed her TO star at the head of company
of such artistic strength as to place
them in advance of any popular con-
cert company before the public. OF
Mrs. Gates little need be said. The
remarkable charm of her personality,
the strength and richness of her voice.
her enthusiasm as an artist, and her
high appreciation of the best things IN
literature, all contribute to insure her
unbounded success as a public reader
The company will consist of Helen Car
ter Mcconnell, contralto; Marie Lud-
wig, harpist and accompanist; II.
Benne Henton, clarionet and saxo-
phone. These three delightful artists
will, with Mrs. Gates. give a program,
unique. novel, popular and artistic at
the Illinois, in the Y. NJ. c. A. course,
Monday, Feb. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-22
Mr.. Skinner as the cipsy.

The title cole of The Harvester. A."
in which Otis Skinner is to make his
appearance at the Illinois Friday even
ing is that of a gipsy-spirited road wan
derer-to use the literal translation
of the French play lie Chemineau"
of Jean Richepin, from which it is
adapted. The hero is a handsome, de-
bonair, happy-go-lucky fellow, who.
with a song on his lips and a sickle
in his hand, inspires the reapers at
their harvest and wins by his good
looks the alteration of the village
lasses. The autumns see him rove
from farm to farm in gay and care
free fashion, but at the opening of
the play he is deep in a love amour
with the pretty Toinette which leads to
series of dramatic situations far be-
yond his careless dream. The gypsy
lover takes flight, but cannot fee con-
sequences, not only to the heart-brok
en- Toinette, but to their son Tony, is
lold in a play that is not simply beau
Liful and idyllic in its scenes of sylvan
beauty. but that is. as well, surcharged
with elements of heart interest and
human appeal. One of the great
scenes of the piece is said to be that
in which the harvester meets his son
and gives way TO the wonderful feeling
IF fatherhOod, without being able to
let his son know the truth of his par
entage. This act took the New York
audiences by storm. A curious scene
n this novel play. with its French
Canadian peasant types and out-of
ioor atmosphere. Gt is styled "a
drama of the fields') is that in which
the shrewd harvester resorts to the
subterfuge of a trick of a gypsy magic
N order to hoodwink the superstitiOus
old seigneur and force that rich miser
% consent TO the wedding of Tony to
his only daughter, Aline. The French
Canadian setting of the drama is said
% be exceptionally picturesque. as well
as novel. and that the various charac-
Ter types of the play are well portray
ID would seem to be fully assured in
the admirable cast presented. ]. NJ.
Colvie is said to have. as the head
Francois. a role second only to
that of the star himself; while George
Clarke. that expert Daily veteran, will
portray the seigneur. Lizzie Hudson
Collier will be Toinette. Paula Gloy,
Aline: Marion Abbott, the village inn
hostess. Catherine; and Walter Lewis,
the lovelorn Tony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-22
Sunday Evening Bill.

"A Royal Slave" is a most striking
production in many ways. 1t is a new
and pleasing departure in the way of
a play. and there is nothing similar to
on the stage today. II is unlike any
other story. containing an interesting
theme and presenting a pretty TO-
nance in a manner which holds the in
terest of the audience throughout the
entire play. Harry Gordon has select
ed an entire cast that seems eXcep-
tionally well fitted for the parts which
they portray. There is not an unin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-22
LEGAL.
Pahlication NotIce.


State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the County Court of said County.
To the March Term, A u. 1905
To All Persons Concerned:
Due notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, guardian OF Edward II
Nerves, Elmer A. Nerves and Ellie n
MeWes, minors. has filed in the office of
the clerk or the county court of Rock
Island county. in the state of illinois,
petition for an order for the sale of
the following described real estate be-
longing TO said minors. situate. lying
ana being in the county OF Rock Island
IN the state of Illinois, known and de-
scr1bed as follows. to-Wit:
sTIhsee undivided six forty5seconds
scribed premises, to-wit: The north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section fourteen (14); the west half
OF the southeast quarter of section
fourteen (14)s and the west half OF the
northeast quarter of section twenty
three C2S), all situate in township six
teen Cl6) north, range five (5) west OF
the fourth principal meridian.
And that said petition Will be heard
on the nrst day of the said March term,
\. ID. 1905. of said court, or as soon
thereafter as counsel NAV be heard. at
which time and place you can appear
ed order for sale. II YOU see flt so to do.
Dated this Sth day OF February, A.
FERDINAND c. MEwES.
OF said Edward III. Nerves. Ell
mer A. Nerves and Ellie n. Nerves.
Henry Curtis, Attorney &Rr Said
Guardian. y