davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
NORWEGIAN SWEDISH .
TROUBLE Is ENDED

Stockholm, Oct Orders were
issued today calling home the troops
and naval reserve men, This marks
the end Of the Norwegian-Swedish dis.
pute. The Riksdag committee today
unanimously recommended the ratifi.
cation Of the Kar1stad agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
ROBERT WAS A CRACKER
JACK Of A BIGAMIST

81 New York, Oct. II. Robert Benick-
er, IS years Of age, was arraigned in
court today charged with bigamy.
Benicker Is accused Of living with
three wives in the same fat building,
simultaneously. ~ Vi 5. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-11
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Oct. 10 Wheat- Dec,
S11Ac;; May, 84Ac. On track-No. /
hard. Ss1sc;; No. Northern. s2ssc;
No. 2 Northern. Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
z MORE DEAD
OF THE FEVER
NUMBER OF NEW CASES IS
DECREASING
NEW ORLEANS IS HOPEFUL
Disease Breaks Out In Number Of
Country PIaces--surseon whItas
Forces Are at Work on the
Reorganlzed Plan

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-The
figures for the day are considered sur
prisingly small, considering that nine
teen of the cases reported today really
belonged to yesterdays list, having
come In after the closing of Sundays
report. Monday has usually been a
heavy day for new cases on account of
holdovers from Sunday. and If the num-
Der of new cases for the next few days
continue small then it can be said that
the situation is really improving. or
the new foci four are uptown and four
below Canal street.
Surgeon Whites forces went to work
today on the reorganized plan, all the
fumigating and screening being done
for the district headquarters instead of
the central headquarters as heretofore.
This was a field day for country
cases. Assistant Surgeon Corpul went
to st. James parish and found a case
at Lutcher, large lumber town. This
case is traced to Reserve plantation.
The parish health officer OF st. Charles
reports that Diamond and Good Hope
plantations have each one suspicfots
and three positive cases. Two more
cases were discovered today on the
Wildwood plantation In Jefferson
parish. Another case has developed at
Port Barrow In Ascension parish. There
are two cases at La Fourche Crossing,
in La Fourche parish, which are iso-
lated on a fat boat in the bayou Pat
terson reports three new cases and no
deaths. Plaquenine parish reports two
new cases and no deaths. All other
cases in that parish have recovered
An early report received by the board
OF health said there were twelve cases
at Pointe Celeste, but this was a mis-
take In transmission.
The Norwegian steamer Eaphir from
Colon is now held up in quarantine and
two cases OF sickness were taken on
and placed in the detention camp at the
quarantine station near the mouth OF
the river.
1t is reported here that a case OF sick
ness was taken OF another ship. As
sistant Surgeon Berry is on the road
to recovery.
The campaign OF prosecution of those
who have not paid obedience to the
anti-mosquito ordinance is to be paxti-
cipated in by the federal authorities.
the city board of health. the police anS
the various ward committees.
Sweeping orders have been issued to
(Couktnued on Pnge EvaS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
DINNER
BY NT|NCTON
SAYS GOODBYE TO BACHELOR
FRIENDS
COVERS ARE LAID FOR EIGHT
Banquet Is Held in Private Dining
Room of Palace HoteI-The
Marriage Takes Place
~. Wednesday
COVERS ARE LAID FOR EIGHT

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-Howard
Huntington, whose marriage to Miss
Leslie Green Wednesday is the chief
social event Of the week, was host to-
night in the Palace hotel at a stag
dinner, his farewell to bachelorhood.
Eight covers were laid at large round
table, placed in a private dining room
on the first floor.
The rooms hangings were all in deep
red, and this glowing color tone was
effectively carried out in table deco
rations.
Huntington's bachelor friends did all
they could in their toasts and speeches
to convince him of joys he was leaving
behind and he, In his apt rejoinders.
inferred that their speedy change of
view would be made sufficiently ap
parent when they had the good fortune
to follow In his footsteps. There was
much laughter and jolly good time.
There were present, besides the host.
High Stewart, Ralph Phelps, Whitman
Prentice, Arthur Tashiere, Brocklimy
Metcalf, Eugene Hewlett and Frederick
Bixby.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
MUST FIGHT FOR
HER MILLIONS
FORTUNE LEFT BY G0LDlE
MOHR'S HUSBAND
RELATIVES TO CONTEST WILL
Widow Of Alan w. Wood Of Pittsburg
Who Left an Immense Estate,
Was Formerly Chorus
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Goldie Mohr
will have to fight for her share Of the
fortune Of Alan w. Wood, the Pitts
burg millionaire, who married her
against the wishes of his family, and
who died yesterday at the Roosevelt
hospital.
Miss Mohr is a former chorus girl.
Her husbands fortune is estimated at
from $15,0OO,O00 to $18,000,00O.
"It's the widow against the whole
family" said Henry w. Catlin, attorney
for Mrs. Wood today. Catlin was Mr..
Woods confidential man. and 1t is
known that he drew up the will. He
intimated today that Wood had be-
oueathed most of the estate to his
widow. Although Woods family knew
of his illness, only his son, Clark Wood,
was at the bedside when he died. An
other son is on the way here from Cali
fornia. Since her marriage to Wood.
Goldie Mohr has led a very quiet life
with her husband in an apartment here.
Before her marriage she was typical
chorus girl with a pretty face which
she once boasted was her fortune. 1t
has proved to be SO since it has put her
into line to become multi-millionaire.
While Goldie Mohr was familiar
figure to the patrons of certain thea
ter here, her most sensational appear
ance in public was during the evening
performance of circus in Madison
Square garden in 1901, when, on
wager made at dinner party. she rode
down a steep incline in an automobile
with the performer, whose thrilling
shoot to the ground was one of the
features of the show.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
VIGILANTES RIDDING
WYOMING OF OUTLAWS
Bad Men Are Shot and Hanged and
the Left Ear Cut of
as a Sign


Special to The Herald
BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE vigi-
lantes of the Big Horn basin, formed
several weeks ago with the avowed
purpose OF ridding this part Of Wyom-
ing Of a number of outlaws and bad
men in general, are rapidly accomplish
ing their purpose, two deaths being laid
at the door of the organization in addi-
tion to the departure of more than a
dozen evil characters.
Others who have received orders to
leave are preparing to go at once.
The first death was that of Rob Nc
Coy, a rustler and notorious character
whose body was found by the roadside
minus his left ear. the sign Of the vigt-
lantes.
A week later William Madison was
found swinging to limb with his left
ear cut off. The vigilantes had got
him.
Last week Jack Hamilton was chased
by masked vigilantes several miles but
escaped with two bullet wounds.
The vigilantes are composed of the
best men in Big Horn basin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
JOHN H. CAY IS
SUED FOR $4,000
ACTION BROUGHT ON CLAIM
OF EARL ROGERS
SERVICES IN DIVORCE CASE
Believed That Compensation ls Asked
for Part Los Angeles Attorney
Took In Settling the
Affair
Affair
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14.-In the su-
perior court today suit was begun by
A. w. Marsh against John H. Gay for
$4,000 on an assigned claim Of Earl
Rogers of Los Angeles.
The claim is for legal services rem
dered, it Is claimed, at the special in
stance and request of defendant Gay
In the divorce suit of Lucille D. Gay
against John H. Gay, which proved
quite sensational In Its trial and in the
decision rendered
1t will be remembered that the suit
was brought for divorce by Mrs. Gay
on the ground of cruelty, and in his
answer Mr.. Gay brought counter
charges of cruelty and asked that the
divorce be granted to him. The suit
was tried behind closed doors and at
the end of the action Judge Torrance
rendered a decision in favor of the de-
fendant. 1t was this decision and the
alleged misconduct of Judge Torrance
during the trial Of the case that re-
suited in the impeachment proceedings
which were commenced before the last
legislature.
The impeachment proceedings re-
suited in a dismissal before the legis-
lature. About the same time motion
for a new trial was made and argued.
AS some of the accusations made be-
fore the legislature were mentioned in
the motion for a new trial Judge Tor
rance refused to hear the motion and
asked Judge Noyes of Riverside to
come down and hear it. Judge Noyes
granted the new trial, but before 1t
came on some compromise was ar
ranged between the two principal par
ties to the action and one evening a
new complaint was filed, in which
many of the Objectionable allegations
were omitted. On this complaint a
divorce was granted and the old ac-
ton was dismissed. In the action COM
menced today the character of the SER
vices rendered by Earl Rogers is not
set forth, but 1t is believed that he had
something to do with the settlement of
the case. Ed A. Meserve appears as
attorney for the ,plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE HOTEL Ro5BER

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-In William
Grogan. arrested yesterday, the police
believe they have the person who for
the last two years has been robbing
hotels in this city. Grogan. when ar
raigned In the police court, admitted
his guilt. When the police searched his
home they recovered property valued
at more than $4,000 that had. they say,
been stolen from several hotels. The
stolen property included silverware.
lace curtains. linen and number OF
suits OF clothes. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER GAINS
GROUND IN WASHINGTON
Outbreak Exceeds In Severity That Of
1908, but Health Officials Make
Strenuous Efforts
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Twenty-
nine new cases Of typhoid fever and
two deaths from the disease were re-
ported to the health officers today.
The outbreak has passed in severity
that of 19O3 when the greatest number
of persons under treatment for the dis
case at any one time was 224 and it
has spread rapidly.
Health officials are bending every eff
fort to fight the disease, and are max
Ing house to house inspection of back
yards and cellars with a view to rem
edying unsanitary conditions. One bed
of the new filtration plant will be
opened probably tomorrow, thus re-
ducing to that extent the danger from
typhoid fever and other disease germs
which, 1t is believed, come from drink
ing unfiltered water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
PRESIDENTS COUSINS
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Gladys Roosevelt Thought to
Be Fatally Injured

BY Associated Press.
SAYVILLE, L. l., Aug 14.-Gladys
and Eugene Roosevelt. cousins of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, were hurt in runaway
here today, Gladys being probably fa-
tally injured.
The girls are daughters of John E.
an uncle of the president,
Gladys being 16 years old, and Eugene
18. Both are accustomed to handle
spirited horses, but during their daily
drive today their horse drawing high
cart, ran away and dashed the vehicle
against tree.
Gladys, who drove the horse, was
thrown against the tree head first and
was picked up unconscious. Physi-
clans who worked over her for half an
hour were unable to revive her. and
believe her skull is fractured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
"oU0 vADIS" AUTHOR FALLS
UNDER THE BAN
PUNISHED FOR CRITICISMS
Ordered Into Detention by Governor
MaxlmovItoh for Protesting AgaInsr
the classification Of SCHOOL,
In Poland
Ry Associated Preas.

l'y ssociated Press.
WARSAW, Aug: 14.-Governor Cen
eral Maximovitch today sentenced
Henryk sienkiewicz, the Polish novel;
list, to detention for an indeterminate
period in his residence for signing and
publishing papers in protest against the
classification of schools in Poland.
A number of other notables were sim
ilarly punished.
According to a dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press Henryk Sienkiewicz in
March last published an article dealing
with the public schools question, in
which he described school life in Po-
land as "a round of chagrin, torment
and tragedy"
He added: THE years of youth and
adolescence are years of suffering and
torture. 1t is only the fear that their
children may become social pariahs
that makes parents wish them to obtain
certificates"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
SEC. TAFT AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT IL0IL0
Transport Is Met by Tugs Bearing
Local Governor and Large
Receptlon Committee

Local Governor and Large
Reception Committee
By Associated Press
ILOILO, Philippines, Aug. 14.-The
United States transport Logan, with
Secretary Of War Taft, Miss Roosevelt
and party on board, arrived from Ma
nila this evening. Tugs with the local
governor and large reception COM
mittee, consisting of officers of the
army and navy and leading citizens
and with q band playing, met the Lo-
gan down the bay. The reception COM
mittee went on board the transport
and formally welcomed the party, the
members Of which will remain on
board the vessel until tomorrow morn
ing. A great reception awaits the par
ty here tomorrow. The viceroys of the
Chinese provinces Of Kuantung and
Kuangat have cabled Manila inquiring
as to when the secretarys party will
visit the capital Of their respective
provinces and saying that prepara-
tions for their reception are under
way.
The Federal party has accepted Sec
retary Taft's statement of the attitude
of the United States government
toward the Philippines as given in his
recent speech at Manila, and will re-
construct it's platform In accordance
Herewith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
GUN FIGHTER KNOCKED
OUT BY ATHLETIC MAYOR
Cowboys In Wyoming No Match for
Fists Of Official Of Tner-
mopoils 3 vsl
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Ine fterdlu. 'rfse
THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Aug. l4.--
Shooting up the town" by cowboys is
ended in Thermopolis, Mayor Enderby
last night putting stop to the practice
by licking half a dozen "punchers"
from Big Horn ranch who were riding
through the streets shooting up and
terrorizing the town. Two weeks ago
the mayor issued proclamation that
the practice must cease. Saturday
night a number of cowboys came TO
town, got drunk and commenced their
usual fun. The mayor rounded them
up and deliberately attacked them with
his fists, the bout lasting but few
minutes and ending in the defeat Of the
cowboys.
The mayor was trained in boxing in
his college days and is an athlete.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
MARRIED WOMEN STRUCK
FROM ROLL OF TEACHERS
San Francisco Board of Education
Adopts Resolutions Declaring
Their Positions Vacant
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-The
board of education today adopted a
declaring vacant the positions
of all female teachers on the proba-
tionary and substitute lists who have
married since they were placed thereon.
The board has adopted a rule providing
against the appointment of any married
teacher to position in the department.
but the courts have held that the rule
is nugatory In SO far as 1t affects the
removal of any teacher who has served
her probationary term of two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15

1-GulIty ones not yet caught.
2-Japanese terms thought absurd
S-FalI of Manila eommemorated.
4-EditoriaI.
5-clty news.
6-BuII fighting Is legitimate art
7-Southern California news.
s-9-cIassiffed advertisements.
e-PubIic advertising.
t0-Sports.
11--Markets.
12-caII election for September z.
EASTERN
Chairman Shonts arrives In New
York and talks about conditions at
Peace plenipotentiaries agree upon
three OF the Japanese demands,
Twelve deaths from fever at New Or
leans yesterday. but number OF new
cases is decreasing.
FOREIGN
Russian official and public opinion
condemns Japanese demands as absurd
Author OF 'Quo vadis" condemned 70
fication OF Polish schools,
Chinese government notified by Uni
ted States that treaty obligations must
be observed. coAsr
Governor Pardee oommutos sentences
OF several lifetime prisoners. including
one woman
Abbot Kinney offers 100 acres at
Kinneloa as site for womans college.
San Francisco board OF education de-
clares positions OF married woman
's1'n'' LOCAL
Bat stops theatrical performance.
Carpenters at work on new University
~ aonfhern California buildinga atrlHa
tombor I.
Pinkerlon detective h called into lnvoa-
tlRation OF Long Beach 0ynamllInH case.
suspects now under arrest AZ nol 1uIillh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
HOLD-UP. MAN FLIES AT
SIGHT OF POLICEMAN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-An un-
masked man with a revolver entered
the butcher shop of I. Shubert, at 1853
Folsom street, yesterday and ordered
the proprietor to throw up his hands
Just at that moment the thief saw a
policeman coming down the street
without stopping to get shubert's
money he fed, and although the police
man gave chase the would-be robber
escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
VISITING IN SAN FRANCISCO
Nv Associated a Press,

BY AsSOCldteu II55s'
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
prominent visitors from Los Angeles
who registered at the st. Francis yes
terday comprised: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luckenbach. George N. Mack, Mrs.
Mulks and son, DR.. e. l.. Leonard and
Mrs. e. r. Brainard. Among the
prominent Los Angeles people who ar
rived at the Palace yesterday are: Miss
S. M. Green. G. c. Noble. H. X Whee-
ler, Joseph q. Robins. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Gillette and S. H. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
FORMS LAW PARTNERSHIP
WITH ALTON 3. PARKER
BY Associated Press.

by 7EB5OCTIt5u -
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. Alt as
understood in legal circles that New
York State Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward w. Hatch is about to resign from
the bench in order to enter law firm
to be known as Parker, Sheehan q
Hatch, the other members of the firm
being former Judge Alton B. Parker
and William F. Sheehan.
1t had been understood since Judge
Parker's defeat for the presidency that
he would form a partnership with Mr..
Sheehan, as they had tacitly made an
arrangement of this kind contingent on
Parker's defeat The new firm' 1t is
said, win begin operations September l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
DOGS GUARD BODY
OF DEAD MASTER
Herder Dies at Watering Trough Near
MarysvllIe and Faithful AMI
mails Watch Remains

BY Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Aug. 14.-An uniden-
titled man died at a watering trough
on sheep ranch near here Saturday
or Sunday and when found his two
dogs were guarding the body and re-
fused to allow any one to touch it.
Only when the faithful animals had
been lassoed and tied to a tree could
the body be removed and an inquest
held. The name ]. Wyler was found on
a money order receipt in pocket. In
dications are that the man died from
fever and thirst, being too weak to
get water from the trough.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
HIGH SPEED BOAT
CAPSIZES AT SEA
Power Launch Running Thlrty-fve
Miles an Hour Turns over,
SplllInu OCCUPANTS

Miles an Hour Turns over,
Splitting Occupants
by Associated Press
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. a.
H. L. Bowden's power boat Flying
Dutchman III, capsized of Marble
head Neck yesterday afternoon, and
Mr.. Bowden and two companions had a
narrow escape from drowning. The
men were trying out the engines and
were going at speed Of 35 miles an
hour. They attempted to turn the
boat and evidently put the rudder over
too sharp, as the bow did not respond
and the boat turned turtle, sending the
three men flying into the water.
Mrs. Bowden Viewed the accident
from her piazza and at once sent a
rowboat to the rescue. Before help ar
rived, however, the men, after clinglng
to the craft, succeeded in righting her.
Fortunately the machinist, who was on
board, saw the boat going over and
shut off all power. The air tanks for
ward and aft kept the boat from sink
ing. The vessel was uninjured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
CANADA WILL FoRTlFY
PASSAGE TO THE LAKES

OTTAWA. ont, Aug. l4-rhe Cana
dian military council has decided 10
build a modern fort near Kingston to
protect the passageway to the Great
Lakes. Powerful fortincations are
planned fve miles below Quebec TO
guard the entrance to the st. Lawrence
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
CLARA BART0N'S MOTHERS
REMAINS ARE PETRIFIED
Body When Removed From Grave
After Six Years Burial
Welqhs 275 Pounds

BY Associated Press.
OXFORD. Mass Aug. 1.-THE body
of Mrs. David Barton. mother of Miss
Clara Barton, was discovered to have
become petrihed when 1t was taken up
for removal from Miss Barton's lot In
a cemetery here. The body weighs 275
pounds. 1t was buried six years ago.
The coffin OF Miss Barton's father
which was only a few inches away.
contained nothing except aust.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE
FROM DESERT JOURNEY
Rv ssociated Press.

By Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 14.--An Italian
whose name is not known was brought
here this morning suffering from in
sanity brought about by the heat. The
man arrived yesterday and stated that
he had Just completed a Twenty-Five
mile walk on the desert. Shortly after
ward he became violently insane. He
broks window panes and attacked
everybody he met.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
WIFE MUST, WIFE NEED
NOT PROMISE TO OBEY

Especial to The Herald.
4 PITTsBURG. Aug. 1.-THE re-
I vised report of the Presbyterian
/ general assembly's committee on
/ forms and services contains the
k rituals of the respective churches
I and, while much alike, they show
& a striking contrast in the mar
/ riage service.
4 In the Presbyterian church
/ service the woman must promise
Z to obey-in the Methodist Epis-
{ copal church she need take no
Z such obligation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
MEXICAN CENTRAL WILL
HEREAFTER BURN OIL

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14-The Mexi-
can Central railroad has begun active
preparations to change its fuel system
from coal ana wood TO oil. and with
Ia a few weeks the company win erect
seven huge tanks Tor storing oil at
various points.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
DANGEROUSLY INJURED IN
NEBRASKA TRAIN WRECK
~ AasooIated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. 14.-six pas
sengers and three trainmen were In
jured in a Burlington wreck at Utica,
Neb.. today. They were brought to
Lincoln hospitals. b. A. N. Wright Of
Hyannis. and B. s. Garner and Con-
ductor EsteIle. both OF IAncoln. are
dangerously hurt ~ - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;; Fair Tues-
day; light westerly winds MAXI
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, rs degrees; minimum,
go degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-15
SOLVING PoIIce MuddIe

The meeting of the trustees yester-
DAY afternoon resulted In a partial vic
tory for the opponents Of the mayor In
the settlement of the police muddle
Deputy Marshal AL Stevens, who has
CCoAtinued on Page TwOl