davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
Russians Are Finally Compelled To
Surrender TO the Japs Who
Hold Port Arthur AT Last.
Dispatch From Toxic Says Stoessel Has
Surrendered the Fort To the Besieging
Force.

Toxic, Jan. 3.-The Russian and
Japanese commissioners appointed TO
arrange the terms of the capitulation
of the Russian forces at Port Arthur,
signed the compact of surrender at
9:45 Monday night. The japanese
will occupy the fortress today (3d).
The terms of the surrender are un-
known. The fight preceding the sur
render was most desperate for six
hours. The japanese captured Wentai
fort when the Russian ammunition
gave gave out. The Russions blew up
sesveral forts, also all the warships
in the harbor, including the battleships
Sevastopol, Retvizan, Poltava and
Pallada. The city is filled with dead
and dying and Uttered with Japanese
shells veritable hell of shells
smoke and flame in the fortress. Lit
tie is left for the victors but a remnant
of the Russian army. The losses on
both sides are unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

Third House, to get plums. We must
suggest that you appoint COMMITTEES
of one hundred strong men to shake
the plum tree. There Is fruit enough
for us all if it is only shaken down
where We can get at it. Every man
in these days should have a job. The
platform of the party of the future
will be every Man for Job and
Job For Every Man." In this way we
would have complete harmony. There
would be no jealousy or strife. And
all salaries should be equal. What
ever tax a man pays should come back
to him in the way of a salary from the
public. This would bring to pass the
great single tax theory and would
promote socialism, content and har-
mony. l recommend that you create
at your earliest convenience, thous-
and new offices as starter. That
will care for our pressing needs. We
need an official tester of the liquors.
that are being sold under the pro-
hibition law. Our liquor is not whaS
it should be, although it is sold where
it should not be. We need truant ofl-
Ger to arrest boys who smoke cigar
etts and fumigate them. We need hum
dreds of other positions, that have no
time to mention now, but that will Suks
gest themselves to those OF you who
have not been taken care of. NO man
knows better how many positions
should be created than the man who
is looking for a place.
oficlai Beehive.
The presence Of candidates for the
senatorship and other important Of
ices suggests 20 me the importance
of establishing state beehive for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

power of expression, and that he could
simply say II thank you.". He alluded
to the campaign six years ago when
after nearly a month Of struggling he
was chosen as the caucus nominee.
That campaign had left some disap-
pointments and some animosities and
at that time he had pledged his best
efforts to meet the expectations of his
friends and Of the state. That he had
endeavored to do and while it was
not possible to please every man, he
had endeavored to make all his &C
lions measure up to the standard OF
right. He pointed out the difficulty Of
purely agricultural state In making
itself felt in legislative work, since it
lacked the Conference and organization
OF other states, where there were
strong organizations to make them
selves felt. He said this in explana-
ton of the fact that it was not always
possible to obtain such legislation as
was needed. But he pledged his hear
ers that his best efforts would be
directed to obtaining such legislation
as was needed in the state of North
Dakota. In closing he said that he
felt gratitude and satisfaction above
the selection to this high position, and
that was the qualification that came
from the confidence of the people of
his state. y G@ ~
After the close of his address there
was general congratulation of the
senator, by members of the legislature,
and friends who came in from the
Hobbies. A number Of ladies' also ex-
tended their congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
MEET In PRISON:
DR.. CHADWICK AND HIS WIFE
ARE REUNITED IN THE JAIL
AT CLEVELAND.
BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE
OVERCOME WITH EMOTION
AND SHED TEARS.

Cleveland, JAM 2.-Unheralded and
embarrassed by a crowd Of the Gu
riOus, the homecoming Of DR.. Leroy
8. Chadwick was in diametric con
trast to the arrival of his wife three
weeks ago. Both were under the
charge of the law but under widely
different circumstances. 81 TX. :.
ss DR.. Chadwick rode as a man against
whom the people have no claim, Mrs.
Chadwick rode as a prisoner guarded
by, federal officers. The early hour of
the arrival and the fact that but few
people were about at that hour made
the doctors arrival. home quite like
that of an ordinary traveller. No one
was at the station to meet him with
the execution of Attorney Kerruish.
Even his stepscn, Emil, failed to see
him until 9 o'clock. Young Hoover
had planned to board the train at the
Euclid avenue station, but the train
had come into the station and depart
cd before Emil was aware Of the fact.
Sheriff Barry and DIR. Chadwick ar.
rived at Cleveland at 1880 a. M
Scarcely any Of the few at the sta
ton knew Of the party, and the sheriff
and DR.. Chadwick were quickly driven
to the county jail, where DR.. Chad
wick was registered as a man against
whom the law has suspicion but the
register was not made part OF the
records at once.
a bond provided Saturday evening
by Attorney Virgil P. Kline and At
torney Dawley was at the jail on the
arrival OF DIR. Chadwick and he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

the Eighth district last fall and it
was thought the matter would end
with the election.
The charges are preferred by resi-
dents of Bottineau, the judges home.
Friends Of Judge Goss now in the
city and other residents of the dis
trict say it is a case of malicious prose-
cution growing out of the election
troubles of that section and that in
vestigation will prove this to be the
case on investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
LINES OF BLOCKADE REDUCED.
Admiral Togo Issues Proclamation
Regarding Port Arthur.

Toxic, Jan. 1.-The lines of the
blockade of Port Arthur have been re-
duced. according to a, proclamation
signed by Admiral Togo which was is
sued during the day. The new line
commences at the south head of Ia
lienwan and runs southwesterly, clear
ing Dalny, to the south head of South
bay. All Liaotung westward of the
line is included in the blockade.
Evidently it is intended to open Dalny
to foreign shipping, but for the pres
ent only vessels having special per-
mission will be admitted The new
blockade became effective Jan. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

joint assembly and the probably large
attendance of visitors, the inaugural
message Of Governor Sarles will be
presented to the legislative assembly.
The inaugural ceremonies will be in
the new hall of the house of represen-
tatives, a fitting place for the cere-
mony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

FOR LIFE
JOSEPH GUiLMETTE SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
y MURDER AT cRooksToN,
STILL MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE
OF THE KILLING OF MATTHIAS
" MARGEoN NEAR MENTOR.

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. g. Joseph
Guilmette was today sentenced to life
imprisonment for numbering Math'o
Margeon near Mentor, MINI. He
maintains his innocence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
INDICATIONS POINT TO.
CLAPP'S REELECTION
Caucus Called For Tonight Signed BY Two
Thirds OF the Republican Members.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. "A republi-
can caucus has been called for Tues
day night. One hundred and fourteen
signed the call-about two-thirds the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

The news that the Russian forces
at Port Arthur have been reduced to
such strait that ct last the heroic
commander has been forced to propose
surrender follows upon month of
reverses. The siege began almost
with the firing of the first gun in the
war, now nearly eleven months ago,
and when perhaps the greatest strong
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

republican membership of the legis-
lature. The indications point to the
reelection Of Clapp. 1t is even init
mated that he may not be opposed at
all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
THREE LITTLE GIRLS DROWNED

Ice Broke While They Were Sliding
on a Pond.
st Louis, Jan. 2.-Three little girls,
Nancy Lucas, aged ten; Hazel Rollins,
aged twelve, and Mertle Rollins, aged
fourteen, were drowned near Nor
mandy, suburb, during the day. They
ventured upon the ice of a small,
deep pond, and were merrily sliding
when suddenly the ice broke and they
plunged beneath. Their bodies were
recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
Word from Noqi.

Toxic, Jan. 2.-The following cable
has been received from General Nogi:
81 received letter relating to sur
render from General Stoessel, the
commander of the Port Arthur garri-
son, Sunday night at o'clock"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
RUSSIANS TO RETIRE
PREPARING TO EvAcuATE THEIR
ENTIRE POSITION EAST OF =
PORT ARTHUR. .z.a

(. Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army, Jan. 2.-The Russians are Pre-
pairing to- eyacuate their entire posi-
ton east of Port Arthur. ....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

CONTINUED on Fourth Paxe. !,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
Cessation Of the Strikes At
St. Petersburg Causes a
Rally and the Market I'm
proves.
FOREIGNERS LEAVE ODESSA
eoSsULs OF ALL COUNTRIES DE-
MAND PASSPORTS FOR THEIR
CoMpATRIoTs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21, 190S.
Normal conditions were resumed in In
dustrial st. Petersburg to-day The
striking workmen returned to nearly all
the factories this morning and the news
papers appeared again
There was boom on the st. Peters,
burg Bourse this morning as a conse-
quence of the news that the Congress Of
Zemstvos, in session in Moscow, had de-
cided to cooperate with Premier Witte
toward fulfilling the promises made in
the Cars manifesto of October 30.
Admiral Birileff closed the Admiralty
works on the Neva this morning be-
cause the workmen yesterday accorded
themselves an eight-hour day and left
the shops at 4 O'Clock without permis-
sion.
LONDON, Nov. 81. 1905.-The St.
Petersburg correspondent of the Times,
after remarking upon the improvements
in>the situation, adds: IF, however, as
I am informed, Count Witte contem-
plates the wholesale prescription of
workmen who participated in the recent
strikes there may be recurrence of the
labor crisis. Three thousand men have
been already dismissed from the Baltic
works alone"
The correspondent reports an alarming
spread of agrarian outrages. which has
caused the extention of martial law to
the provinces of Penza and Zursk. IN adj
dition to those in which it had been pro-
claimed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
FLEEING FROM ODESSA

ODESSA, Nov. 21, 1sO5.-The Brit
ish Consul in Odessa has demanded q
collective passport for the whole Of the
British colony. TIE American, Austrian
and Italian Consuas will take the same
measure OF safety.
AN the Enghshmen met yesterday, tha
Consul presiding, and it was agreed that
at the first new disorder they would all
gather at the Consulate and demand =
guard from the authorities. If this is re-
fused they will organize an armed body
guard and escort the colony on board the
British vessels held in rediness.
The Zemstvo Congress assembled in
Moscow, devoted two long sessions yes
terday to discussing what @ttitude should
he adopted toward the new government
They adjourned without coming to any
decision. Three hundred members at
tended the Congress, who were divided
into two irreconsilable parties, most OF
the more prominent speakers advocating
adhesion to Count Witte's proposals.
is now definitely stated that Count
N-itte will reconstruct the Russian cal
endar. making it conform to the Gre
gorian, as used by Europe. There is .
difference of thirteen days between The
Julian and GFegorian systems.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
A. Armour Smith Adjuster
of Claims Leaves a Pos i
ton Held for Twenty Years
HIS ACT VOLUNTARY
HE HAD, HOWEVER, FANCIED
HE WIS BEING FORCED OUT
HIS RECORD AS a COLLECTOR
OF FACTS EXCELLENT.

A, Armour Smith. of No. SO Storm
avenue, resigned as Adjuster Of Claims
for the Public Service Corporation. He
served as Adjuster of Claims for the old
jersey City and Bergen Railroad Com
pany, the Consolidated Traction Com
pany, the North Jersey Street Railway
Company and their successor, the Public
Service Cooperation. continuously for
twenty years.
Mr.. Smiths resignation was entirely
voluntary. He was not asked for it, but
the character of work he has been lately
assigned to was such as led to his i'm
preston that an effort was being made
TO force him out. so he de>ided to resign
He was well known during all his IoEg
career as an Adjuster of Claims against
the local street railway comps3ies un-
der their successive administrations, from
the old horse ear days down, and bore
the reputation of being always Johnny
on the Spot in eases of accident. He
was regarded as a great hustler in get
ting exact facts, names. addresses, etc.
He is brother of the late Detective
Colville Smith, whose principal duty j.
connection with the staff of detectives of
the local Police Department was to COW
er pawnshops in search of stolen arti-
cles pawned, and who was regarded as
an adept in that line of detective work.
Mr.. Smith viii engage in the business
of adjusting claims of every description.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
MRS. LEASES SON DEAD.

Charles Fl. Lease. son of. Mary E.
Lease, the lecturer and champion of
woman's rights, died last night at the
Post-Graduate Hospital, New York city.
He had been operated upon six times
during the last twelve months for ap-
pendicitis and kindred organic troubles.
The last operation was performed two
weeks ago, and thereafter the young
man failed gradually until death came.
The funeral will be held from his
mothers home, No GA East One Hun
dred and Twenty-second street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
MARMO TOBE RESENTENCED


Sentence of death will be imposed for
the third time Saturday next upon Gin
seppe aAfrmo, convicted of the murder
Of his brother-inlaw, Nunzio Marinano,
on August %, 1904. Judge Skinner, of
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, who
presided at the trial and has already
tss:ce condemned the man to the gallows,
VII again impose the penalty required
BY law.
Prosecutor Henry Young will move
for the passing Of the sentence on behalf
of the State, as he received the notice
Of the dismissal Of the appeal in the
United States Supreme Court some time
ago. This final appeal was made on the
ground that Marmo's counsel had failed
properly to conduct the case.
What further efforts will be made to
rescue the man from the gallowe in
whose shadow he has been since Novem-
Der 25 last, has not been disclosed by
McDermit & McDeruit. his last counsel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
LAcxAWANNA APPOINTMENT

Charles F. McTagae, Contracting
Agent of the Lackawanna Railroad, at
present attached to the Office of the Gem
eral Eastern Freight Agent, New York
City,. has been appointed Commercial
Agent Of that road at Cleveland to fill
the vacancy caused by the promotion Of
]. ]. Byrne, who goes to Syracuse to
become Division Freight Agent of the
Lackawanna in territory north Of Bing-
hampton. The appointment is effective
December 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
Street and Wac Board
Grants the App ica ioa of
the New York Bay Rail
road.
PROVISIONS or RESOLUTION
JERSEY CITY woMAN's CLUB
AGAIN ACTIVE ON STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARMY
ASKS FOR FREE WATER.

The Street and Water Board yester-
lay afternoon decided to grant the appli-
cation Of the New York Bay Railroad
Company fer the vacation of Miles
street, from the Morris Canal 10 the
property of the New Jersey Warehouse
md Guaranty Company.
One of the preambles read as follows:
Whereas, this Board has considered
zach and all objections presented at the
learing and has given heed to such OBJ
ieetions and has taken such full action
is would seem to fairly and property
conserve the rights of the public
The stipu.1ations are that the company
Iholl regrade Garfield avenue from the
present bridges to the Morris Canal, 81,
;hat surface water viii drain toward the
.anal; shall macadamize Garfield ave-
sue, between the points above STATED
ind pave and curb the CUTTERS; shall lay
| sidewalk on the north side of the same
avenue; shall place and maintain elec
Tic lights under the company's bridges,
determined by the Board: shall place
II. :,
Ease of any future necessity for the con-
.,.,.
VI
c,.:s,
s''s : = ~. !.
,s--- 49, :.
siA 'Ae ap
palp'se
A "s sa rom Dis
e:. 'ns ~
-, ~
-. ~ ~ 'AA po'..oA s lug AZ
-. r. ppi'pl'As,'4 ps :. y9'.e 'a's =
''e oaiu = 'As s'lee' eiean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
TAX BILLS WERE
IGNORED
Little Mention Of the Hillery
and Railroad Measures In
the Equalization Boards
Report.
THE PROVISIONS CITED
THE PROVISIONS CITED
WHAT THE REPORT SAYS OF
THE TAXATION OF SECOND
CLASS RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Special to "The Jersey City News
TRENTON, Nov. Fl, 1905. Two inn
portant acts of the LAST Legislature re-
lating to the subject Of taxation are
passed by in the annual report of the
State Board Of Equalization of Taxes
without comment One of these IS the
Hillery maximum tax rate act and the
other the act taxing second-class railroad
property at local rates. The report of
the board contains only statement as
to the provisions of the two acts. but
refrains from remarks or criticism Of
any kind. OF the Hillery act 1t has
merely this to say
''The act approved March 81, 1908,
amends sections "A, IS and 26 Of there
vised tax act of 1903. The amendment
to section "a limits the county tax rate,
so that the amount thereof shall in no
case exceed in the aggregate the sum OF
fifty cents, for each one hundred dollars
of assessed valuation in the county, and
sect;on Ok az amended provides further
that in no case shall the rale Of TAXA
tion for conntv school district and local
n,rnoses axceAd ;n tha sryrey,te tha
sum Of one dollar and seventy cents for
each ono hundred dollars of assessed
yal,iation in cities having a population
over f;ffv thousand one dollar ana ffty
cents for each one hundred dollars Of as
sessed valuation in ali other cities. bor-
oughs. villages. towns and townships
Any municipality may exceed such
rate by a vote OF the people, nor shall
the. limitation imposed by the act apply
T. the q x.rate required TO raise the state
tax. if any any. the State school tax on
to pay judgments against the taxing dis
trict. which may be imposed in addition
to the limited rate as fixed therein. The
amended section 2s, setting forth the
duty, of the assessor to enter certain
items in his duplicate, reiterates in this
connection that the rates. per hundred
dollars in cities having population over
ffty thousand shall not exceed one dollar
andcseventy cents Oh each hundred dol
lars. Of assessed valuation; in all other
cities. boroughs. villages. towns and
4towrsb;ns ON. donar and f;ftv cents on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN

A team of horses attached to wagon
belonging tosstreet Cleaning Contractor
Henry Byrnes was struck BY a D., T. &
w. train at the Nineteenth street cross
ing. Both horses were seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
MANuFAcTuRERs.

DO you need good location?
ti0n?
Do you need i location for a branch
of Your factory
CLEVELAND. OHIO. and it's manu-
facturing suburb, COI.LISWOOD are
10th ideal places for manufacturing and
distributing.
The best locations are available at
both places. snd most of them right ai-
Joining the tracks Of the great Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
Why not communicate at once with 4.
y Dowie, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
FIRE FROM GASOLINE.

gasoline tank caused a FIRE yester-
day afternoon in the apartments Of Jo-
seph Ryan in the four-story brick fiat
No. 105 Erie street. The flames were
extiaguished by the tenants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21


Any one dropping in last night at the
Dickinson Club House would have i'm
agined that preparations were in prog
ress for the annual outing Of the. Assoc
citation which bears the name of the man
that George L. Record and Mayor Fa-
gan had hoped to bury politically.
There was scarcely rooLa to move about
and every one seemed in excellent spir-
its. What difference there would have
been had Kaiser been beaten for Shers
iff. His election was the only thing that
saved Col Dickinson's bacon. The pat
ronage at his disposal will keep the or
ganization Republicans together Tor the
next three years at least.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21
Horace Vose Of Westerly,
Rhode Island Will Seni
a Thirty Pound Bird TO
the White House.
HISTORY or TIE Go4lLER
TURKEY IS a DELICATE Fowl.
WHOSE PATH FROM THE
NEST TO THE TABLE is. BEsET
WITH DANGERS.

Horace yose, the Westerly, R. T.,
turkey ma who sends luscious bird
every year to the Presidenf Of the Uni
red. States, win have seanty number
from which to choose this fall. Mr..
Vose is turkey broker and nliddleman,
rather than turkey grower, handling q
large proportion of all the birds that are
raised within a radius of ten or dozen
miles from his home. In years gone BY
the focks of the neighborhood have
yielded many hundreds of turkeys, but
been a dimin .shing quantity. The tur-
key business in southwestern Rhode Is
/ land and southeastern Connecticut has
been pretty nearly ended. The turkey
has a precar:ous life from the moment
of his Matching. He is delicate crea-
ture, much harder to raise than chickens
or any other barn yard fowl. He is q
natural roamer, besides, and his itinerant
instincts carry him far afeld, into all
yeying large family through the BRAN
finds, when she gets back home, that one
f !,
- s, -
pts, 80,
=
a e. "a hs 49, a
,
81,
however 3 series of interesting inter.
s,
81
crossing them with the native Rhode Is
|, land bird The bxhrid turkev i = sx-
nectsd vii, hs strongar and batta. II .-,-
tba n;,ra Rhoda ts,.na brsad tho,.h q.
|. nat mo+tor thara hava haan
;nfn.;ons of eor.;an h,ooa hafo.. 49, ,,
tbs Rboae Is,.na +nr.av 5 raanr 5.
mors : ..a,rs,, h;,a .h.n +ha s,,rr;,,;,,.
=. 1aa;sa sa
4.....s g i
S.. 49,: !. s.'s,
- ain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-21

~
1t is dollars to doughnuts that Record
and Fagan are doing more Worrying just
now than Col. Dickinson. How the
Mayor is going to keep all the promises
that were made by him and for him
during the campaign is mystery. For
every Office that he has at his disposal
in any of the departments there are a
dozen or more applicants. and to make
matters worse, every one Of them has
what he considers a promise that can
not be broken. When the Mayor starts
in to give out the jobs his troubles will
begin, and the Dieksonites viii enjoy the
fun that is bound to follow.