davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
GRAND JURY WILL .... ......
RETURN INDICTMENTS
CHICAGO GRAND JURY PREPAR-
ING REPORT ON STRIKE
CONDITIONS.
sAID FROM A DOZEN TO FIFTEEN
INDICTMENTS WILL BE
RETURNED.

Chicago, June 27.-Twelve or fifteen
indictments against employers and
strike leaders are expected from the
grand jury this week, to be followed
by sweeping report. eaz.
The jury will appoint q COMMITTEES
Of three to draft report dealing with
the labor investigation. 1t is expected
this report will be the most sensa-
tional that has been returned by any
jury for several years. It is probable
that the report will contain:
A history of graft conditions, involv-
ing employers and labor leaders, ex-
tending from period five years back
down through the present teamsters'
strike, based on the testimony of Rob-
ert J. Thorne, Harry G. Selfridge, John
H. Field, Francis S. Peabody and other
employers, certain labor leaders and
John C. Driscoll
Both Parties Will Be Scored.
An arraignment of employers who
have permitted themselves to be held
up by the labor leaders and arraign-
ment of the unionists for their duplic-
ity and dishonesty toward their con-
stituents.
A recommendation that employers
in the future adhere to an honest bust
ness policy without resorting to ques-
tfonable agreements with unionists.
A history of the more prominent
cases, involving employers and union
lists in graft. The jury is not fully
decided whether to give names in this
connection, but probably will not, al
though it has been advised that 1t can
not be held legally responsible if it
does.
Recommendations for new 1egisla-
ton governing conspiracy committed
by employers and unionists. Under
the present laws there is no way to
reach an employer who makes propo-
sition to pay union a certain sum to
tie up the business of competitor
when the proposition is not accepted
by the unionist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
THE PEOPLE MUST
GET A MOVE ON
n. N. SAVAGE TELLS WHAT WILL
BE DONE NOW OR NEVER At
BISMARCK.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YoU-cAN YOU SEE THOR
ARE YOU STILL LOOKING,

Several things were made very clear
lat yesterdays irrigation meeting. Mr..
H. N. Savage, supervising engineer of
the U. S. reclamation service, showed
that the surveying party under Mr..
French was badly needed elsewhere,
and that it had done all that could
possibly be expected of it until the
people themselves showed that they
desired something done. He gave a
week, however, or until next Saturday
night, in which to show whether or not
they wish the Bismarck irrigation pro-
ject constructed. Senator Hansbrough
was also present and endorsed the
stand taken by Mr.. Savage, at the
same time advising the people "to
get move on" and submit petition
at once asking that the surveys be
carried on to completion and guaran-
teeing signatures for water rights if
the project is found feasible.
A number of others, among them G.
B. Little, p. A. Williams, A. L. Fellows
and others spoke urging immediate
action. Forms of petitions to the
secretary of the interior have been
drawn up and are now being circulated
and it is hoped that enough signatures
may be obtained to warrant the
prosecution of the survey by the re-
clamation service. Not a word Of op-
position was raised against the propo-
sition, in fact none ever have been SO
raised in public, everything of that
kind having been done in the dark If
at all. ~" "a
Mr.. Savage made it very clear that
il the parties interested did not avail
themselves Of the opportunity pre-
sented at this time 1t would be with
drawn, for some time at any rate. He
showed that the amount OF money
available was limited and that there
were uFgsht calls for It elsewhere. In
four localities In the northwestern part
of the state and also at Mandan, as
well as in numerous places in all the
other arid states. Strong petitions and
guarantees are being presented asking
for favorable consideration on the part
OF the secretary. He called attention
to the many advantages that would
'ensue II the project were put through
and showed by examples how greatly
the value Of lands IN this locality
would be enhanced. The statement
was made that this year. better than
any other, illustrated the Importance
and value Of irrigation and Of insur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27

ing crops by It's means.
There was no question, so far as
those present were concerned, as to
the advantages and Col. Little prom
Used, for his part, to endeavor to see
that the people were on record so far
as might be possible, by next Satur-
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
BIsMARcK-JAMEsToWN GAMES

of the Games to Our Fast Local
Bunch.
The jamestown base ball aggrega-
ton crossed bats with our local bunch
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday and
by a hair-breath escape, managed to
take Sundays game.
The first two games of the series
were very close and exciting, but Mon
day the locals went after their op-
ponets in true Jap style and Drowned
them to crisp. Radebaugh pitched
great ball for the locals both Saturday
and Monday, and was given excellent
support, winning both his games.
Arenson, whose curves so puzzled the
James boys only a few days since,
dished up the benders before a large
audience on Sunday, and, had he been
given the support he deserved, would
have won his game hands down.
As it was, the game was intensely
interesting and exciting and marked
with some very pretty work on both
sides. In the last game Benewitz
distinguished himself by pulling down
a high drive that was booked for
strange lands, and Poole side-tracked
a scorcher that brought tears to his
eyes. Gordon, Bouton and Morehouse
participated in a pretty double play
which was well applauded and Jackson
did a funny stunt at first which re-
suited in the first baseman wearing
shanty on his eye. Equally as good
plays were made by the visitors,
catcher Wertz clouting the ball over
left field fence for a home run which
netted the visitors their only score in
the last game. In this game for FIVE
consecutive innings but three men
faced Radebaugh and, as the fans
fled out, many complimentary remarks
were heard on every hand. They
were three fine games and Bismarck
has now an aggregation that can hold
its own in this neck OF the woods.
Morehouse and Corrigan who re-
Gently Joined the team have each
made a favorable impression with the
fans both on and of the field. They
are filing the positions vacated by
Vanish and Dolan who have joined
the Fargo club. Captain Bouton has
informed his flock that he will do all
the booze lighting for the team and
that the keeping Of late hours must be
INDUCED in by none. his majesty ex-5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
THUNDER STORM ,nTERyEMEs.
Fire at Cleveland Threatens Whole.
J. sale District. B

Cleveland June n Famed by 1
stir northwest gale the flames from q
Are which broke out early In the day
In the building occupied by the vii.
lard Storage Battery company in the
center Of the wholesale district In st.
Clair street threatened for awhile to
do far greater damage than the $780,.
900 loss incurred. The Willard com.
pany's building was Quilted and the
upper floors Of the Fairbanks, Morse
& Co.'s warehouse were destroyed
The root Of another building was on
Are and sparks were being carried to
other adjacent property when 4 ter.
rife thunder storm interviewed and
checked the blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
Hundreds FlnhtInn Flames.

Ogden, Utah, June 27.--A mountain
IRE, which Is not vet under control. Is
burning north Of here, With q front.
age of more than mile the fire. has
traversed fiye miles Of territory, de-
stroying fences. fuel crops and hay
stacks. Hundreds Of men are trying
to keep the fre spots from the scat
tered dwellings, In the vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
SINKING OF BRITISH VESSELS.

Russian Government Disapproves OF
Action Of Warships.
London, June 27.-Questioned in the
house of commons regarding the de-
struction of British vessels by Russian
auxiliary cruisers Premier Balfour
said he was glad to be able to inform
the house that the British government
had been assured that the Russian
government disapproved Of the actions
of their cruisers and that orders had
been transmitted to the Dnieper at
Jibutil rendering quite impossible any
repetition Of the acts, which the Brit
ish government regarded as outrages
against International law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27

New York corporation. Mr.. Wallace
refused to state the cause of his resig-
nation and referred the questioner to
Secretary Taft. It is said that Mr..
Wallace's action followed stormy in
terview with the secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
PASSES Up THE PANAMA CANAL JOB
The Panama Canal Proposition Without Chief
Engineer by The Resignation Of
Wallace
Gives No Reason For His Resignation Other Than Accept
dnCe Of a Fat Job With a New York
Corporation

New York, June 27-Johp F. Wal
lace, chief engineer of the Panama
canal aud member of the commission,
has resigned both positions to accept a
sixty thousand dollar Office with a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
OVER 10000 SHEEP Sold.
Billings MONTY Company Makes 1ig
~, Purchase.

Billings, Mont, June 27.-The larG
est sheep deal ever made at one time
In Eastern Montana was consummated
In the sale Of the entire outfit of Oscar
Stephens, consisting Of over 10000
range sheep, to the Custer Sheep COM
pany OF this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
GERMANS REFUSE FRENCH REQUEST
(sinalys AsNer u flsad lsquea II ner.
OCEAN Matter Has Sold Ilslsanee
About Il
kdSefS Government Considers the Affair an international
One and Has ImmoVdbe Ideas Of How Such
Affairs Should be Treated


%The German
proposed Moroccan conference while it
the conference refuses comply
many outline beforehand the
takes the stand that the Moroccan question
that Germany having accepted
cannot rightly with
.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

James J.. Hill and Chauffeur Nabhec
by New York Police.
New York, June 27.--James ]. Hill
president OF the Great Northern rail.
way, was on his way to Lenox, Mass.
IN an automobile when his driver was
arrested In Lafayette boulevard fol-
speeding. The driver was taken to the
nearest police station and then hur
red to Harlem court. ,... 49,
Magistrate Mayo recognized MI
Hill and got up from the bench and
shook hands with him. The driver
was held Tor trial. -,,s,, go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
Seven Wounded BY Bomb.

Warsaw, June 27.--A bomb was
thrown at a carriage occupied by the
chief of police, X. M. Pavoliff, of the
town of Czenstocho Wa, government Of
Piotrkow. The chief Of police and
seven other persons were seriously
wounded. ,.&@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27

Warliks Preparations Alleged.
st, Petersburg. June q. The
French army reserve men living in
Russia are reported to have received
notice to hold themselves in readiness
to join the colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
Transfers STRIKE Will NOT DOWN
Stke Situation Which Looked 50 Favorable for
Settlement, Receives Another Great
Impetus
determination on the Part Of Strikers 10 Continue The
Great Struggle Is Met With Equal Determination
on Part Of Employers TO Fight

Chicago, 27-The
employ called
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
LORD euRzoN TO RESIGN.
Home Government Takes Action or
posed by viceroy.

Home Government Takes Action OPP
posed by yiceroy. 4
Simla, India, June 27.-It is freely
rumored that the yiceroy, Lord Curzon
of Kedleston, has either already ten
dared his resignation or shortly will
do SO in consequence Of the decision
of the home government whereby Lord
Kitchener, commander-in.chief of the
forces in India, has been given COM
plete control Of the army in India.
Two special meetings of the Indian
council have been held since the pub
LEGATION in London of the blue book
referring to Lord Kitchener's plans,
the approval of which is considered to
be q severe blow to Lord Curzon since
he and practically the whole council
unanimously advised against the de-
cision ultimately adopted. The keen.
est excitement prevails in official cir.
cles here.
London. June a27.--While it is con-
sidered quite possible that Lord Cur.
zon may tender his resignation ber
cause Of the course taken by the home
government directly at variance with
his views 1t is not believed that it
will be accepted or that the viceroy
will insist on quitting his post, at
least until after the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales have completed their
tour Of India. extending from Noyen-
Der to March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-27
ATTACKS GOVERNORS PALACE.
Mob At skovno, Russia, Does Much
Damage Before Dispersed.

Kovno, Russia. June IA mob of
1000 persons surrounded and attacked
the police station and the governor
generals palace. All the windows
were broken before the rioters were
dispersed by the police. Five police
men were wounded. A detachment
Of dragons finally arrived on the
scene and dispersed the rioters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
AFTER POCKET PEDLERS.
JUDGE Roberts Of Brunswick Promises
Them No Mercy.

Brunswick Me. April 1.-THE first
Iinuor case to be brought before the
municipal court since the passage of
the Sturgis bill came up. Saturday.
when James Garrett, who was sus-
pectpd OF being a pocket pcdler was
tried on a search and seizure process.
DENNY Sheriff John Leonard having
seized y. gallons of very poor whiskey
ut his residence.
Douat Lecharite appeared as a wit
ness for the State. He said that he
went TO CARROTS house. Thursday ev
pning aud bought 30 cents worth of
liu1or which made him SO drunk they
rad to lug him home. Garrett pleaded
guilty. ana was fined 500 and costs,
which he paid In pronouncing SEN
tepce. Judge Roberts said that he was
going to be as severe as possible on
nocket pedlers and promised all to re-
ceiye at least 500 and costs or co days
in iail ana the possibilities are he will
give both sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
NOT MURDER.
Joseph BoIger Died from
Purely Natural Causes.
Doctors Say Disbursements
Were Made by Mice.
Last Seen Alive at Christmas-No
Trace Of Money.

Pennington, Me-, April 11.-Coroner
Fred p. Adams of this town, and Dr.
=. l.. Pencil OF Kingfield. according
30 Information received. Monday, from
the latter as they passed through Rige-
low on their return from the scene of
the supposed murder of Joseph Boil
ger. the st. Francis, p. O., river driver
whose body was found in a deserted
camp at Chain of Ponds. decided that
Bolger undoubtedly died from natural
causes. They We're certain he died
t';ther from starvation or disease.
Because he had been missing since
December, when he was paid $500 and
The body was bruised and the clothing
torn from the back. it was believed he
had been murdered. DR.. Pennell said
the body was rigid. indicating severe
suffering, and that the bruises on the
face and neck We're the work of mice.
Bolger was last seen alive at Christ
mas when he left Chain of Ponds farm
on his way from st. Francis to the log
ging camps ut kibby, and is supposed
TO have been dead since shortly after
that time.
Dr. Pennell said that there was Moth
ing in the appearance of the camp to
denote foul play. The body will be
sent 10 St Francis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The saw. board and single mill
owned by F. +. Rowe at West Minot,
was burned. Saturday noon. The mill
caught fire when the men We're at din
ner When the flames We're discov-
cred, the fire was well under way and
aided by strong wind. they had soon
enveloped the entire building. making
it impossible to extinguish them. Sew
eral acres of wood and grass land
owned by l.. P. York were burned over.
1t is not known whether the loss of the
mill, which will be considerable. will
be covered by insurance or not.
The batters are set for the founda-
tiCn for the new creamery to be built
on Park avenue at Livermore Falls,
this season, by the New England
Creamery Co. The new creamery plans
for which have been drawn by Archi-
tect George Il. Burgess. will be 32x42
feet with boiler rom 15x20 feet, and two
and one-half stories high and will he
constructed Of brick and wood. The new
creamery will extend through from
Park avenue to the Maine Central
Hallway track and the company ex-
poets to save from $1,000 to $500 per
year in truckage through the change
OH the location Of their plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
DEAD IN THE FIELD.
Sad Passing Away Of Veteran J. M
Store of Foxcroft.

Foxcroft, Ne. April 11.-(SpeciaD. -
The dead body of James NJ. Stone
aged e. years and a veteran OF the
Civil war WAS found in the pasture
Of Dennis J. Drawn in this town,
Saturday night. The man had ap-
plrently been dead for several hours
when the body was discovered by
Drawn AMI one of his hired men, who
went to search for Stone VINO was en-
p,oyed by Drawn t. do odd jobs about
the farm stone had been employed on
TIE Drawn farm for Il number of years
and is said to have laid up quite sum
Of money by his frugal method Of liv-
ing.
At noon Saturday. he ate his dinner
with the rest Of the family and short
ly after dinner disappeared. All of
the men on the farm We're gone and
when it came evening and Stone did
not SHOW up 20 do the chores as was
his custom. Mrs Drawn, who was alone
became somewhat worried over MS
continued absence and searched in the
barn and out buildings for him but
failed to find him. Late in the even
ing when Mr.. Drawn and the other
men returned she told them of Stones
long absence and theJ instituted a
search which ended in finding him
dead i'll the pasture as stated in the
above.
The man was subject to severe at
lacks of heart failure and had evidently
passed away during one of these at
lacks. He had long been character
about Dover and F'oxcroft. He served
throughout the war and received a
wound which affected his mind. He re
oeived II pension of 81 a month at the
time of his death and by working at
odd jobs managed to make a living
and save something besides. He has
relatives living in Sebec and Bower
hank. il is understood. Prayers were
said over the body. yesterday, in the
undertaking rooms of George G.
Downing and the remains were in
TERED in the cemetery at South Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
A PANIC
Follows Fire in 0rdway
Block in Lawrence.
Ten People Narrowly Escape
With Their Lives.
Firemen Perform Heroic Deeds a..
Estimated at $4,000.

Lawrence, Mass, April 1.-THE lives
of 10 people We're imperi,led, tonight. Nv
fire that, originating in the basement
of the forr-story Ordway block. on Es-
sex street. worked UP into the first
floor and cut off escape by the usual
exits OF dodgers on the floors above.
Several were rescued by the firemen
While Others made their way down the
lire escapes in the rear.
The lire started in CaSiisles bakery
in the basement and Before controlled
had done damage of about SIS. 600 Dense
rlouGes of smoke filled the building.
driving the tenants. some OF whom had
retired, to the windows and fire escapes.
Captain Samuel Langmaid was taken
out unconscious from his room on the
second floor.
Mary Powers. 10 years old. jumpsl
'r"'n a window on thu fourth floor ana
was caught in the arms Of a fireman.
Who stood on a ladder reaching only to
The floor below.
Two women We're taken down the lad
icrs by other fircmen, while the others
reached the street hv The fire escapes
n the rear of the building.
Captain Langmaid is am invalid. s.
years Old and was powerless to help
himself. He was removed to a hospital.
while still in a serious condition.
The fire spread from the bakery to
the story above Of T.. II. Caswell & Co.
opticians, which was badly damaged,
and while It was checked there, the
other firms on the same floor, the
Traveller Shoe Co.. the Collins Shoe Co.,
and the Globe Clothing &C.. lost heavily
through smoke and water.
The block is of brick and owned by
Charles w. HOwarth, of this city who
carried insurance of $4,000.
The origin Of the fire had not been
determined tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
A COSTLY LESSON.
BOY Driver Connects With Locomotive,
Team Being Demolished.

Newport Me-. April 11.-(SpeciaD.-
When the boy driver of the delivery
team of Frank p. Cook, grocer. of this
village, is told again by the brakeman
of freight train to keep his team off
the track until train passes he will
proba oily DO as he is told. This after
loon when one of the numerous freight
trains running through Newport was
running into the yard the delivery team
OF Cooks grocery store approached the
Spring street crossing and was start
ing across when IL brakeman of one of
the trains told the boy to look out for
the fast approaching train.
The younSster replied to the train
hand that he guessed he knew his
business. drove onto the track and
pulled the horse up in defiance of the
mans warning. He stopped just in
time 10 get in the way of the train
kindling wood and throwing the driver
several rods into Il large puddle Oh
water The horse was not struck and
barely escaped with its life. The
wagon, at the time. was filed with
probably $25 worth of groceries all of
which Wera spoiled.
Ii was Il decidedly narrow escape and
the next time the young man will per-
hans take q word Of advice before VEN
turing in front of fast moving freight
1 .Iils