davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
10 COLORADO PEOPLE
A Statement Issued by Former Gov-
 erEOr Adams.

Denver. March 1S.-Ex- Governor Adams, who was busted by the general assembly, issued an address to the People of Colorado tonight. He says in part: 'The man who held the great office of governor so debased himself as to promise to resign at command if they would seat him for a day. This resignation is a confession that he was not elected and one that an honest inan elected would rather die than give. It was a dishonorable victory dishonor- ably won. Let those responsible look over the cost in cash and indeed see if they dare give an account to the public"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

where the police are discovering evi- dences of a widespread terrorist plot.
 Kuropatkin before relinquishing his baton professed himself to be unable to give details of the losses and no pri- vate dispatches referring to the num- Der of prisoners and of their organ izations have been allowed to sift through the strict censorship. The public simply knows the lists of the killed and wounded and the prison CTS are great, and, :t is prepared to be- lieve them enormous, though Russian correspondents express the belief that they will not exceed S0,OGO all told.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
COLLAPSE OF MIR. HAY
The Strain of OverworK Greater Than
 He Could Bear.

Washington, March 1S.-"Extreme exhaustion brought OF by Overwork" is the cause assigned by the surgeon general of the navy, who is Secretary Hays physician. for the secretary's collapse. just before boarding a steam CT at New York this morning.
 MT. Hay is worn out from over work" said the surgeon general. ''and I have urged him to take this trip in hopes that sea voyage and separation from official business would restore his strength. ] am hopeful that two months of absolute rest will restore him to health"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
THE FORCES AT TIE PASS.

Tokio, March 1S.-A dispatch fsSm the headquarters of the Japanese ar mics in the field dated yesterday says: According to statements made by prisoners the force of the enemy re- sisting US at Tie on Wednesday, March 15. consisted of three divisions. Kuro- patlIin personally commanded during the battle in the neighborhood of Tie Pass on Tuesday, March A."
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
COLLAPSE OF A THEATER.

Santiago de Chili. March Is, 10 D. m. As a. result of the collapse of the Lyric theater heretonight, many per sons were killed or injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.

Wheeling, w. Va, March 1S.-An explosion in the Rush Run coal mines near Charleston, w. Va, killed ten or more today. A number of others are reported entombed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

St Petersburg. March 19--G a. m.) Reports received from the retreating commanders in Mancauria which were issued last night, while relieving the immediate fear of the Russian people that the Manchurian army is already
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
IT WENT WARMERS WAY
The Breaking at Last of the Deadlock in
 Missouri Legislature

Mayor William Warner Who Had from the Beginnino
 Been Regarded the Eventual Successor of Senator
 Cockrell Was Chosen the Seventh Ballot of What Had Been Agreed Should Be Last Day of the Session
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
IF oYAMA SAID IT

Russians Ready to Believe That the
 Date Is Correct.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

WANTED-Some nice furnished rooms for housekeeping or small cot tage. F. D. Pascoe no N. Center St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
PEOPLE Will DECIDE.
GEAR WILL LET ZEMSkY TABOR
SETTLE THE QUESTION OF
e. PEACE OR WAR.
oovERNMENT WILL BE GREATLY
STRENGTHENED BY ANY &C.
TON TAKEN.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-The reput-
I'd peace conclaves at Tsarskoe Selo
have given rise to reports that Russia
Is prepared to make wholesale conces.
sions In the far East. These reports
misrepresent the situation. The gov
eminent realizes the danger of nego-
tiations which might terminate in a
fiasco or in dishonorable peace and
which would in either case aggravate
the internal situation.
AS a matter of fact, the conclaves
have been devoted to the question of
the zemsky TABOR, which the emperor
has decided to convoke, leaving to the
representatives of the nation to settle
the question Of war or peace. Which
ever. way they decide, the govern
ment's position will be vastly strength
ened and the dynasty interests safe
guarded. If, as is generally anticipat-
ed, the deputies decide inf favor of
peace, the government, being strength
ened by the support Of the nation, ex-
poets to obtain favorable terms, while
If they are not conceded, the nation is
likely to insist ON war to the death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
HOUSE.

The most interesting discussion in
the house of representatives yesterday
afternoon was over the bill that
sought to place sheriffs Of all counties
on salary, rather than on fees, Rep
resentative Stevens of Burleigh, in
committee of the whole, urged the
passage Of the measure, and was ably
seconded by Representative Phelan,
Representative Martin and others, who
favored placing the Office Of sheriff on
a salary and requiring him to turn all
fees into the county treasury. Repre-
sentative Richmond, Representatives
Dickinson, Davis and Treat opposed
the bill, claiming that while it might
be q good measure in the smaller
counties 1t would be a detriment in the
larger ones. Mr.. Davis contended that
q sheriff on salary would not be as
good sheriff as on fees, and cited the
collection of delinquent taxes for In
stance. On a close vote, and call
for division the bill was Indefinitely
postponed
The committee Of the whole recon-
mended for passage Senate bill IL.
House bill SO and House bill 1877.
Huttx on Divorce.
4 When House bill 1875 was taken up
= 80 ~ IN -
for third reading Major Buttz did all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
Oil Inspector, for two years
T. w. JAckMAN, cass County.
SENATE.

The committee on education favor
ably reported H. B. 231, school dis
tricts in unorganized counties; also H
B. I'll, fees of referees in civil &C
tons; also H. B. 152, relating to educa
ton; also amending s. B. 125, relat
ing to education.
Committee on agriculture favorably
reported H., B. %, forest tree culture
judiciary committee favorably re
ported S. B. ZIG, relating to sheriffs
also 8. B. PIT, licensing ticket agents;
also s. B. 21S commissioners of deeds;
also S. B. 224, justices Of peace pro.
ibited from issuing summons where
personally interested in case; also s.
B. 210, amendment to constitution re
5lating to direct legislation and refer.
endum. Committee recommended in.
Z definite postponement of S. B. 226, re.
lating to. divorce, which was agreed to.
Judiciary committee reported S. B.
174. obstetrics bill, amending it to
leave out from its provisions Chris.
tian Scientists and magnetic healers.
I Mr.. Bacon objected and the report
went over. @
Judiciary committee also favorably
reported H. B. 149, removal Of per.
sonal property to avoid payment Of
taxes; also H. B. notice Of est-ays,
and amended H. B. 12O, terms Of
court in Billings county.
& u On motion Of Mr.. Hagen the CON
current resolution OF committee on
education. providing for furnishing
codes and manuals to high schools
was adopted.
Senate Bills Read and Referred.
8. B. 227. Steele. Powers Of rail.
roads In right Of way. Railroads.
s. B. 22s. Steele Railway cross
ings and interlocking devices for
switches. Railroa IS. t4.3
s. B. 22s Young. Prohibiting des-
ecration of American flag ~ placing
thereon pictures or advertisements.
State affairs.
Senate 5ills Passed
s. 3. 213. LaaIoure. School census
and school reports
s. B. ia. Hanna. Rights OF way
for electric railways.
8. B. 3. Substitute for judges sal
airy BILL Provides compensation for
expenses when ON duty outside OF
their districts.
8. 3, 81. Committee on game and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
B. S. Rogers of Chicago Chosen Presi-
dent of the Association.

dent or the Association.
New York, Feb. 2l.-The nineteenth
annual dinner of the American News.
paper Publishers association was hello
at night at the Waldorf-Astoria. In <
sense the dinner was a testimonial tc
the late William Cullen Bryant, pub
Usher OF the Brooklyn Times and for
many years secretary of the associa-
tlol. A memorial, containing an ex-
cellent halftone, his obituary and
newspaper clippings, was presented to
each one of the $50 guests. The fol-
lowing responded to toasts: Postmas-
ter W. r. Wilcox, Colonel George Har-
vey, D. Cady Herrick, W. H. MeElroy,
Lafayette Young, w. Mem. Speer and
Explorer Peary.
During the afternoon at brief bust.
ness session the following officers or
the association were elected:
President, B. S. Rogers, Chicago
Daily News; vice president.H. L. Nc
Lean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Treasurer.
E. P. Mccall, New York Commercial:
executive committee, A. P. Weston.
Seattle Post-lntellisencer; C. H. Tay-
lor, Jr., Boston Globe; Colonel Ca
ban1ss, Augusta Chronicle, and c. H
Herrick, San Francisco.
The place of secretary held for many
years by William Cullen Bryant was
left vacant for month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
SUPPRESS REBELLION
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES REGAIN
THE UPPER HAND IN THE
CAUCASUS.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24-Dispatches
from many cities in the south of Rus
STA as we'll as in the Caucasus proper,
make this region the center of interest
in the weeks strike developments,
though there have been sporadic
strikes in all portions of Russia. The
tie-ups of railroads radiating from
Moscow is a very serious feature of
the situation. In the Caucasus region
the authorities appear for the moment
to have regained the upper hand; but
the situation may at any time again
pass out of their control. Even the
endorsements of the military in all
the cities seems to have been made
quate to prevent the continuance. Of
and terrorism.
The telegraphic communication was
restored to Batoum during the even
ing and a dispatch received from that
city indicated that the troops and au-
thorities have regained control, but
that marauders are increasingly &C.
tive, while racial strife continues and
the whole population is in a state of
panic.
Baku also is comparatively quite,
though the phrase is only relative to
the previous era of open murder and
pillage.
On the other hand, other cities out
side the Caucasus, such as Ekaterino-
slav, Kharkoff, Saratoff, Alexondrovsk
and many others are in condition of
complete or partial disorder owing to
strikes. The forces of law and order
apparently have been unable to pre-
vent the strikers from resorting to the
tactics of their fellows in St. Peters
burg and marching from shop to shop
and forcing out every workman. Many
government works in various parts of
the country are included in the suspen-
sions. Half of the workmen in Libau
are on strike, seriously affecting the
manufacture of military supplies.
The st. Petersburg workmen have
temporarily resumed their occupa-
tions, while voting for members of the
imperials mixed commission but they
are possessed of the spirit of unrest,
and their sense of power is being fed
by incendiary proclamations, the lat
est of which alludes to the emperor as
Nicholas the Last" and makes q
rabid attack upon the motives of the
government. 2 4. +. ~. y...,. r. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
THE RIVER AND HARsoR BILL
Passed by the House Without An,
Change In Appropriations.

Washington, Feb. 24.Without a
dollar being added or subtracted the
river and harbor appropriation bill
passed the house during the day after
the session had run well into the even
ing. The total amount carried by the
bill Is $1T,234,657. Throughout the day
the progress of the bill was impeded
by the offering OF amendments, but
only those presented by the committee
were adopted.
The military academy appropriation
bill was sent to conference after agree.
ing TO the senate amendment authoriz-
ing the president to appoint Senator
Joseph Hawley of Connecticut a
brigadier general on the retired list of
the army, and with a further provision
comforting similar authority in the
case Of General Peter ]. Osterhaus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25

fish. Amended game law. On motion
of Mr.. Main an amendment was adopt
ed making some changes in the dis
tricts, particulars of which will be
found elsewhere in this issue of the
Tribune.
S. B. 125. Talcott. Relating to edu-
cation. Who is entitled to life pro-
fessional certificate. ..-.
S. B. II. Taylor. Relating to GRIM
inal procedure.
S. B. las. Hanna Humane treat
ment of animals taught in schools.
s. B. ISL. Taylor. Druggist per-
mits, how obtained. Increasing guam
tity of liquor allowked to be sold to
any one person in any one day from
half pint to pint, and reducing percent
age of names necessary for petitions
for permits. t@
S. B. PIP. Main. Prohibiting school
officers from being interested in sales
of supplies to district.
S. B. 206. Young. Examination of
public accounts by public examiner.
S. B. 1874. Bacon. Execution of in.
strument by corporations. =
S. B. 19S.. Crane Increasing com.
pensation Of county commissioners.
Mr.. Kraabel explained his vote saying
commissioners salaries were in
creased two years ago and he believed
the state was getting too liberal in
this matter, and he voted no.
S. B. 122. Swenson. Revocation of
authority of foreign insurance COM
panies under certain circumstances.
S.. B. $50. Bacon. Park districts
and park boards. .
S. B. 215. Carroll Regulating
weights and measures and creation of
inspector of weights and measures.
Mr.. Carroll explained the bill. Mr..
Kraabel thought present law covered
the matter. Mr.. LaMoure said as a
merchant he would like to have his
scales and measures tested as it would
be more satisfactory all around; that
1t was good law. Ayes 26 to 6 nays.
Passage Of House Bills.
On motion of Mr.. Little house bills
We're placed on third reading.
H. B. 26. Davis. Relating to delin-
quent personal taxes.
H. B. q Sweet. Adulteration of
drugs and medicines. Hanna offered
amendment exempting from the law
goods in state prior to July 1, 1905,
which was agreed to. p.
H. B. 120. Martin. Terms of court
in Billings county. ss 10
H. B. 1873. Meiklejohn. Investment
Of funds of domestic insurance COM
panies. .-.. .r...s .s'.t 49,,
Executive Session.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion to receive appointments by the
governor as above, which under tt
rules went over one day.
Adjourned. &-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
CONCLUDES IT'S WORK
NORTH SEA COMMISSION ENDS
ITS LABoRs BY AGREEING
UPON A REPORT.
DECISION OF ADMIRALS Is NOT
A PRONOUNCED VICTORY
FOR EITHER SIDE.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The international
commission appointed to inquire into
the North sea incident practically
concluded its work at night by finally
agreeing to the report which will be
publicly announced at the closing ses-
sion to be held at 8 o'clock next Satur-
day. Concerning the general nature
of the report the following statement
was made in most authoritative quar-
ter:
"When the text of the decision be-
comes known it will be far more &C.
ceptable to the British press and pub
lie than they have been led to believe.
The semi-ofhc ial summaries appearing,
while more or less accurate, tend too
strongly to show Russian success, but
as matter of fact the admirals have
sought middle ground and the de-
cision is not pronounced victory for
either side. It is of such character as
to preserve Russia's self-respect and
at the same time give the British pub
lie much ground for satisfaction If
anything the decision is rather more
AofO1 dulS " NISdC DIlldlu ludu u nus
sia."
Confirms Its Former Statement.
On the other hand the Havas agency
confirms its semi-official statement of
Wednesday night. 1t says:
"The conclusions as a whole are
quite favorable to Russia, recognizing
that Admiral Rojestvensky could legiti-
mately consider himself in danger and
act as de did. However, the decision
contains reservations calculated to sat
fsfy British susceptibilities, the most
important being that the commission
esteems that the Russian fire lasted
too long and also that Rojestvensky
should have speedily notified the Brit
ish maritime authorities of the de-
plorable incident.
Upon the question of the presence
of torpedo boats the commission frees
all navies from the imputation.
"The commission rejected a motion
of Admiral Beaumont Great Brittany
blaming the Russian crews.
"The conclusions are said to be in
the form of questions whereto the COM
mfssioners state their answers either
unanimously or as a majority"
The American officials are strongly
inclined to accept the view first stated,
that the decision Is more favorable to
Great Britain than to Russia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
JEROME TALKS ON CORRUPTION.
Says High Police Officials of New York
City Levy Tribute.

Says High Police Officials of New York
City Levy Tribute.
New York, Feb. 24.-District Attor-
ney Jerome, speaking of the PROPOSE
ton to open the saloons part of Sun
day, before the Peoples Institute club,
said.
There are some honest men on the
police force. But II the people knew
the truth about the bulk of the higher
police officials they would take the law
In their own hands like the people of
Montana and California with their
vigilance committees and annihilate
them. When you remember that the
collection of S. tribute only for each
saloon in a precinct, would in some of
the larger precincts amount to $12,-
600 a year, you will have some idea of
the possibilities.
More than this, even today there is
not street on which cars run that
distinct contract with central Office
detectives. There is a man now
awaiting sentence in the Tombs and
even If he is a thief believe him for
I have corroborated much that he told
me and he says that the police de-
mand so per cent as their part of the
proceeds
Mr.. Jerome declared that the corrup-
ton of the police force was largely
due to the existence of liquor law
that was unenforceable-in the sense
that the community was against its
strict enforcement, not that the off,
Gals were poweriess to enforce it If
they wanted to do so. Its enforce
ment, he declared, meant political sui
eide for the party that attempted it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
Death and Fire Loss.

Milwaukee, Feb. 24.-Fireman Will
liam Morgan was killed, five persons
were injured and property valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000 was de-.
stroyed in a fire which started in the,
planning mill of the International Wood
Work company on the south side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25

Warsaw, Feb. 24.-The police of this
city threaten to strike for higher pay.
They constitute an Independent force
paid by the city and at present receive
Sc per month and uniforms. The po-
lice subsist chiefly on money obtained
from other sources. The operating de.
partments of the Warsaw division of
the st. Petersburg railway have struck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
EVIDENCE POINTS TO MURDER,

Wealthy New Jersey Woman Slain and
Her Home Fired. 49,,
Montclair, N. j., Feb. 24.-Following
the discovery of the body of Mrs Han
nah B. Ross, wealthy octogenerian,
in the ruins of her home on High
street during the day. the police ex-
pressed the opinion that the woman
had been murdered I'd and the house
fired to conceal the crime A German
coachman who was the only domestic
employed by Mrs. Ross has not been
seen since the fire. A search of the
ruins failed to reveal any trace of his
body. Three adjacent houses also
were destroyed in the fire, which
started in the Ross house, but the oc-
cupants had no difficulty In escaping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
MORE DOMINICAN TROUBLES.

Assassins Try to Wipe Out President
Morales, But Fail. r.,
Washington, Feb. 24.-United States
Minister Dawson, at San Domingo
City, cables the state department that
an attempt was made to assassinate
President Morales. The attempt fail
ed and five of his assailants were cap
tured and the remainder escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
Polish Police NOW GO ON STRIKE
Srage To Say They Want More Than So Per
Month, Uniforms Furnished
Train Service In That Blessed Section Maintained BY
Soldiers, Employees Being On Strike

but the train service is maintained
with the aid of the army railroad
corps. The strike on the Vienna and
Vistula railways continues. The mil
litary occupy the gas works, employees
of which threaten to strike.
A policeman was shot and killed by
a student in a disturbance at the
Vienna railroad station. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
IN LAND FRAUD CASES.

Further Developments Expected In the
Near Future.
Washington, Feb. 24.-As the result
OF conferences held at the White
House during the day with the presi-
dent further developments in the land
fraud cases in Oregon and California
may be expected at no distant date. 1t
IL understood plan Of action has been
mapped out and the statement was
made that 1t need not occasion sur
prise 1t further arrests are ordered.
From q reliable source the informa-
ton was cleaned that the president
proposes to carry the prosecutions to
= final conclusion as vigorously as
were the postofiice cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
LIVELY TIMES AT BAKU.

Three Hundred Corpses Counted in
Streets After the Riot Was Over.
New York Feb. 24.-After the riots
at Baku 500 corpses were counted in
the streets, according to a Times dis
patch from Paris. The dead are said
to have been largely Armenians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
VLADlVOSTOk Is NEXT.

Big Jap Fleet Sails for That Port to
Make Times Lively There.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 24-General
Kuropatkin, in a dispatch dated Feb.
23rd, reports that twenty Japanese tor
pedo boats and large warships are on
the way to Vladivostok.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
CASSIE WOULDN'T ANSWER.
Referee in Bankruptcy Could Get Nc
Answers to His Questions.


Cleveland, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Chadwick,
when placed on the stand in the bank
ruptcy proceedings against her before
Referee Remington, refused at first
to be sworn. After consultation with
her attorneys she finally consented to
take the oath. She was then asked
to state her name. She refused to
reply to this or any other questions
that followed. Mrs. Chadwick sought
refuge, in her privilege as accused
person to refuse to answer most of
the questions on the ground that what
she said might tend to aid the prose
cution of the criminal case against
her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
JAPS GRADUALLY ADVANCING.
kuropatkin Reports outposts Driven
In to Main Positions.

In to Main Positions.
st. Petersburg, Feb. pa telegram
from Huan Mountain, Manchuria,
says: "The Russian reconnaissance in
force in the Tainkhetchen district
compelled the Japanese to bring nine
battalions and twelve guns into ac-
ton. The gradual advance of the
Japanese in that district continues,
causing our outposts to withdraw,
fighting, to their main positions.
ION February 22nd, We had two Off
GERS and sixty-two men wounded.
with the exception Of the usual ex-
change of Shots
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-25
Wisconsin ostecpatns Elect otsicer..

WIscohsIn Ostecpaths Elect Officers.
La Crosse. Wis. Feb. "a. The Wis.,
consin State osteopathic association
In convention here elected the follow
ing Officers: President. w. b. Davis.
Milwaukee,; vice president, Z. F. Bis
sell. Madison; secretary. Harriet a.
Whitehead. Wausau: treasurer. e. N.
CulbertsOn. Appleton.