davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
NORWAY.
ChristiaIlia.

In certain German circles there
cause the Baroness Won Suttner did
not receive the Nobel peace prize. LII
the Berliner Tageblatt Bjornson has
| written letter in which he states thai
| Nobel had at one time himself declared
| that it was the baroness who had fiji S,
awakened his interest for international
peace. Now she is a widow and also
in great need of financial assistance.
According to Orebladet there ha, 9
| recently arrived to Christiania d large
number of Russian fugitives who have
fled from their native land to escape
military service. They state that there
will be hundreds of Russians coming
to Norway and Sweden in the near
future and that a large number arr
also heading for England and America
Great preparations are at present
under way in Christiania for the Hol-
tmenkollen winter carnival, which is
the chief sporting event in Norway.
Hundreds of sportslnen from all parts
of the country and from Sweden and
Denmark will be present. The chief
feature of this event will be the skee
contests.
Henrik Ibsen's health. The famous
dramatist is, however, unable to do any
work and his demise is expected at al
most any time. DR.. Edward Bull
while not looking for any immediate
change in his condition, does not look
forward to any marked change for the
better
A letter stamping machine invented
by young mechanic, Gustaf Hansen.
is now in use at the Christiania post
office. 1t can stamp 800 letters a min
ute and has stamped as many as l.
600 postal cards per minute
Statsminister Steen has presented
the ''munisterhotellet" in Stockholm
with a number of paintings by prom
inent Norwegian artists. Among 9th
ers is a painting by Left Ericsson by
Christian Krogh.
Edward Grieg has written an open
letter to Bjornstierne Bjornson 20
testing against the Handsome ATTACKS
and assuring Mr.. Riornson OF his wei
wishes and sympathy.
The "Kongelig Norsk SeiIforenin:
and the Royal Norwegian Yacht club
have been consolidated, accepting t.
former name as the official name of tn
About 800 Scandinavians arrived
Christiania with the White Star lin
steamer ''CeGric' to spend the holiday
with their relative sand friends.
Prominent among speakers in tht
delegation which visite
Paris recently were Chairman Rreben
sen. Dr. Brunchorst and Open.
The ''Bergens Aftenbladet'' cello
brated it's 25th anniversary Jan! :.
The Aftenbladet is Bergen's~ leading
daily newspaper.
The Kvinneherred church. which is
now 700 years old. is to undergo
restoration at an expense Of
5000 crowns
DR. Bredo Morgenstierne has bee.
chosen chairman of the Asademiskr
Kollegium to succeed Y. Nialsen:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

lencies, Bostrom and Lagerheim The
two diplomats have for long time
been at variance and when Won Gun
Their was appointed chief of the patent
department, the rupture became ap,
parent, and has now ended in com.
plete breach
Professor Pavloff. who was awarded
the Nobel prize for medicine, is paying
visit. to Sweden, and has during the
past week been the guest of the Up.
sala university.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

sassinatiOn of editors by calling atten-
ton to recent case where an offended
citizen killed an editor and was ac-
quilted by jury. He singled out the
Philadelphia North American in par
ticular for his attack, thus indicating
that the motive of his proposed law
was to strike at that publication. The
press of the country almost without ex-
ception has ridiculed Governor Penny
packers proposition.
Mcclellan For City Ownership.
Mayor Mcclellan of New York city
in his annual message openly declared
the present prices paid by the city to
the light monopoly are eXtortionate and
announces himself in favor of munich
pal ownership and operation of an cleo
trio light plant to light the streets,
parks and public buildings of New
York. The Hearst papers. which have
been charging the mayor with being
the tool of the gas trust call attention
to the fact that the mayors recon-
mendation is limited to public lighting
and says nothing about municipal
plant to supply private consumers. The
mayor defines his position by saying
that government should not engage in
any service which can be done better
by private enterprises. Bills to provide
for city lighting plant and increased
water supply were introduced In the
| legislature -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
Morocco Backs Down.
Legislative.
For Contrci of Railroads.

For Control of Railroads.
Senator NeWlands Of Nevada intro
duced when congress reassembled Jan.
4 joint resolution creating a COM
mission to promote and report to con-
gress a national incorporation act for
the construction and consolidation of
railroads employed in interstate COM
merce. The aim of this legislation is
the virtual abolition of state lines in
so far as railroads are concerned and
the placing of these common carriers
under government control.
Statehood Bill Up.
On motion of Senator Beveridge Of
Indiana the bill for admission of ter
ritories was taken up instead of the
pure food bill, the Democrats opposing
this action.
Wants Secretary Morton Removed.
In view Of the recent evidence be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion regarding the granting of rebates
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad while Secretary Morton was
it's traffic manager, Representative Bak-
er Of New York has introduced resolu-
tons having for their object the re.
moval and prosecution of the secre-
tary. One of the resolutions asks the
president whether the retention of Mr.
Morton in his cabinet is in harmony
with his denunciation Of rebates. The
fact was recalled that Secretary Nor
ton himself testified before. the inter
state commerce commission in 1901
that he, as traffic manager of the San
ia Fe, had granted rebates to beef
packers and that he knew this was in
violation of the law
Dr. Crum Confirmed.
= The senate JAM 6 confirmed the long
opposed nomination of DR.. w. D. Crum,
uU.ored, as collector of customs at
Charleston, S. c., by the strict party
division of 33 to II.
Lawson Charges In Congress.
Senator Stone of Missouri has offered
a resolution directing the judiciary
committee to investigate the charges
made by Thomas W. Lawson and Al
ton B. Parker concerning campaign
contributions. He refers particularly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

setting forth that
a particular pa
per is a public
nuisance because
it habitually pub
fishes falsehood.
Thereupon the
case may be
brought to trial,
and if the evil
dence shall be
satisfactory the
court shall direct
the suppression
Of the publica-
ton. The gov
ernor indirectly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
In the ii otel.

"Silence!" roared the stern-featured
woman. bringing her hand down on
the table like mallet.
The meek little man at the other
end of the table covered in his chair
"silencew repeated hestern-feature
woman.
All this time the meek little man
had not spoken. Yet it was easy to
detect the cause of his wife's wrath.
He was eating soup. Chicago Daily
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
Legal and Criminal.
Members of Congress Indicted.

Members of Congress Indicted.
United States Senator John II. Mitch
ell and Representative Binger Her
mann, together with George Sorensen
a former deputy sheriff in Oregon, have
been indicted by the federal grand jury
at Portland. The two congressman are
charged with conspiring to defraud the
government out Of portion Of its pub
lie lands by means of forged and false
afidavits and fictitious persons. To
this end it is alleged that Mitchell re-
ceived the sum of $1,000 to secure his
influence with Hermann, who was then
commissioner of the general land of
fee at Washington, and that Hermann
expedited twelve claims which he
knew to be Illegal. Sorensen is charg-
ed with offering United States District
Attorney Hall bride of $1,000 to af-
feet lis action on the land fraud cases
against Puter, Mckinley and others.
In an interview before starting back
to Washington Senator Mitchell defed
his accusers, saying that he could not
in any way be connected with land
frauds except by the perjury of con-
victed thieves and perjurers. The presi-
ut has removed from Office John H
at~ the district attorney for Oregon.
Against Hartman.
s7''' 'S4]'E States circuit court of ap-
Inc CE 1..ss,s 'phia, Jan. 3, dissolved
2 pea Injunction nt grs,- ted by the Il lower E
ln ~ on restrafn the Ga. "ectors of the
....rrhern Securities company lionl us
,ributing the company's assels on a
oro rata plan as proposed ny ffesl-
7ort~ Hill. This decision is not hnai
.evever, as e. H. Hartman president
lie Union Pacific, will continue las
tJtts to control the Northern Pacific
skiing the supreme court for writ
-. r1ftiorari to review the decision. MI.
III rriInan called attention to the fact
ra the question had passed before
Judges, two of whom were for him
TWO of whom were against him.
}unstion is whether Mr.. Hartman
, receive back the Northern Pacific
sex which he put into the merger,
uniting to controlling interest.
!. Or. Chadwicks Return.
DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, husband OF
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, who arrived at
Anew York from Europe Dec, 81, and
.5tent at once voluntarily with the
sheriff to Cleveland, has called on Mrs
Chadwick in: her prison cell. She i'm
plored her husband to trust her still
and continued to talk of the Statement
: which would explain ALL Mr.. Chad
wick was released on bail. aa
Interstate Prohibition Limited.
The United States supreme court has
decided that the supreme court of Iowa
was wrong in sustaining the state au
thorities in their policy of Selling pack
ages of liquor sent by the American
Express company G. o. D. from Rocl
Island. Ill.,, to Tama, La. This actor
was based on the Iowa prohibitorJ
liquor law, but the supreme court finds
that any such action contravenes thu
interstate commerce clauses of the fed
eral constitution
Notes.
Ex-United States Senator George H
Williams Of Oregon, formerly chief JUS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

a place Of high
rank. The excep-
ton is Whitelaw
Reid, editor Of
the New York
Tribune, who is
to succeed Joseph
FL. Choate as am
bassador toGreat
Britain. This is
partly justified
because Of Mr..
Reid's form e r
connection with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

to Lawson's statement that certain
well known capitalists had raised a
$5,0O0,OOO corruption fund to promote
the election of the Republican candi-
dates in 1885,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
Governors Inaugurated In Five States Z

The governor Massachusetts, elected by the Demo
Of adv
his inaugural address, delivered at Bo
especially needed Dy
shoemaking industry urged direct legislation
utilities popular franchise
Of imprisonment OF
workdy and the prohibition OF
blemh state
the Republican
his keep open official house
recommends
on savings in view of the large
RESTRICTION OF the
the assessment roll regard
less of SEX he act of justice to women.
Democratic Mis-
immense popular demonstration
j. of the speakers
governor OF
Minnesota at g.
as lne u
Springfield, Jan q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

the service. George V. L. Meyer of
Massachusetts is to be ambassador to
France in place of General Porter,
Henry White of Rhode Island ambas-
sador to Italy, Charlemagne Tower of
Pennsylvania to remain ambassador to
Germany and Edwin II. Conger of
Iowa to be ambassador to Mexico. Mr..
White has been first secretary at Lon
don, Mr. Conger minister at Picking
and Mr.. Meyer ambassador to Italy
Both Ambassadors Porter and Choate
are to retire to private life.
To Care For Manufactures.
o: j. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia,
who was appointed chief of the bureau
of manufactures in the department of
commerce and labor, finds himself in
q somewhat peculiar position, as there
is not at present any provision for sal
airy, desk room or Office force. The act.
of congress creating the bureau fixed
the salary at $1,000, but no appropria
ton was made for it last year. For
eign consuIs will be directed to furnish
this bureau with information concern
ing foreign markets, prices, etc.
Cruiser Chattanooga Swift.
The protected cruiser Chattanooga
after completing her two days speed
trial was found to have averaged 1860
knots "or hour in a four hours speed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14
Executive.

Diplomatic Service Changes.
It was made known at Washington
on the last day of December that with
one exception no man not now in the
diplomatic service is to be appointed to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

Kaiser Joilies Presit

Kaiser JoiIies Presit Z,
In the course of his Jew Years day
greeting to AmbassadU Tower Emper-
or William remarked, PRESIDENT ROose-
welt is leading the american people to
an advanced position of power and in
fluence in the world" He said that
Germany's friendly feelings toward us
enabled her to look upon our increas-
ing greatness without concern. He also
suggested the desirability of having
American and German universities eX-
change professors. The ambassador re-
piled that he would assist in carrying
out this suggestion.
Sultan Forbids Sale of Bibles.
The sultan Of Turkey has replied to
the notes of the American legation and
British embassy regarding the sales
nople and refuses to authorize their
sale. AS all propagandas are forbid
den by the laws of the empire, the
sales must be confined to shops or de-
pots of the Bible societies.
Morocco Backs Down.
1t was reported at Tangier that the
sultan of Morocco had yielded to
France upon all points, reversing his
order dismissing the foreigners 1t is
that French troops. are pre-
pairing to enter South Morocco.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-14

connection with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Tho Railroads.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Goldfield railroad which is now grad
ed for a distance Of three niles from
Goldfield Junction The contractors
expect to cover three miles week
hereafter. Five hundred tons of rails
will be shipped April 18th which
should reach here by the middle OF
May, when the track laying will be-
gin. Ties for the bread gauging Of
the Tonopah road are now arriving
from Ogden and it will not be many
months before broad gauge cars will
arrive In Tonopah. The company in
tends to take up the present 7 near
the freight depot and put it on the
Sandgrass claim which will give them
more trackage. which they are really
in nee dof.-BonanZa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Well Rather.

DeLamar has had a visit from one
of the smooth guys who infest the,
west. Charley Brant, who at one
time held responsible position here
and gained the confidence Of the peO-
week and represented that he was
sent for by the company to come and
take charge of the construction ct
the new mill. On the strength of this
he borrowed what money he could,
ostensibly to send % his family, ran
board bills, saloon bills, lodging bills,
and when he thought detection was
imminent, walked over the hill and
took the stage for Caliente-Lode.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
The kintescope.

Last evening at the opea house,
Jas Yerington. of the Nevada Com
mission to the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis, gave very interesting lecture
on the exhibit, which was we'll illus
trated. Most of the important build
ing at the big show were shown, as
well as a picture of the Nevada Build
ing. One Of the most interesting pic
lures shown was the twenty-nule team
of the Borax Company. 1t was in.
t. nsting from the fact that most Ne.
vadans are used to this mode of travel
and as soon as they recognize a friend
they greeted them. The band also
showed some excellent moving pic-
lures which were highly appreciated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
u 6. District Court.

In the u ted States District Court
last SATURDAY the final arguments in
the Miller g. ! TX water suit, demur-
rers and I'M &c ions, were made and
letters were 81 nitted for decision.
The bankrl in the case of Wiley
and Julien were discha1g ed.
TIE regular court term began yes
terday and the following cases were
continued fer the term:
o. S. VS.. Corbett ct ais.
U. S. VS.. Zabriskie ct ais.
u S. VS.. Jones ct ais (These threz
cases were continued upon motion c.
United States District Attorney Sum
merfield)
Mark Barr VS.. Nevada Land and Cat
tie Co.
Tonopah Mining Co. VS.. Tonopaf
and Salt Lake J, ming Co.
Cassel VS.. Salt Lake Mining Co.
Durvea VS.. Gold Creek and Nevad;
Min o.
Spencer VS.. Candeleria Water Co.
Mining Co.
N Y. Tonopah Gold Mining Co. vs.
Douglass ct ais.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
MAY SUPPRESS GAMBLING.
The Ministers Array Themselves
Against the Tiger.

At the General assembly of the
State University hel! Saturday, Presi-
dent J. E. Stubs created sensation
by announcing that under the new
Reno charter it was possible for the
people to absolutely suppress gam
bling, and that in all probability a
campaign with that end in view would
be waged.
DR.. Stubs was a member OF the
committee that drafte dthe charter,
and one of it's provisions is the initia-
tive and referendum feature, by
which the people at large are given
the authority to enact or repeal orli-
napces at regular and special elections
upon petition of fifteen percent Of the
voting population He said that this
feature of the charter as effective AMI
the people Of the city need have 10
furthr fear.
The situation in Reno over the
gambling question is at it's Whit
heat. Every bit of proposed restrict
i've legislation was defeated, and, on
the other hand the Il o'clock closinf
law, as applying to saloons and gam
bling houses, was killed. The law re
curing gambling houses to operate VI
stairs was also repealed, and since i
went into effect many saloons through
out the city are installing faro, keno
craps, and all the other games know,
to Nevada The roll of dice and tn
click of the roulette wheel are hear;
on every business street and the cal
of the croupier rises in rythmical c.
dence above it all.
The university authorities and tn
ministers of the city are up in arm
against the retrogression to the statu
. of the old mining days and they clair
| they will receive the support of man
strong business men for their prohib
: tory ordinance Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Box Cars on Fire.

Last evening during the high wind
six boxcars loaded with ties for the
Southern Pacific, were destroyed by
fire at siding below Steamboat
Springs. The exara freight crew SCI
the cars out and later on they were
discovered to be on fire. An extra
crew left this city last night for the
scene and it is believed that consid-
cradle damage has been done to the
track at that point
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Wrecked tbs Chaise.

o. A. F. Gilbert had a narrow es-
cane yesterday. His four wheeled
chaise which he has chased about this
city for the past quarter of a century,
and which has caused more comment
to the square inch than any vehicle
that ever traversed a street, backed
into a V. & T. locomotive with the
result that the locomotive went about
its business and the wably legged
traction marker went out of commits
sion for all time. Mr. Gilbert escap.
ed injury, likewise the horse, but the
old landmark, like tho doctors one
horse chaise, is a thing of the past
It will no longer be necessary to sci
the tires with Charley Crippen's
sprinliling cart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Ore SHIPMENTS.

= The ore shipments over the Tonoo.
pan railroad last week aggregated
1,555 tons. of which III tons came
from Goldfield The shipments are di-
vided as follows: From TonoDah--
Tonopah Company, 991 tons; TonopaI
Extension, 245 tons; Montana Tono
pah, 60 tons; Belmont, 100 tons; Mid
way, 81 tons. From Goldfeld-Flo-.
ence, SO tons; Combination, 81 tons.
Jumbo, SO tons; Quartzite, Columbia
Sampling works, As tons. From Lone
Observation-Disclosures, 81 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
ANOTHER HAZEN MURDER.
Brother to l. II. Taylor MORALLY
Wounded by HoId-up Man.

RENO, New, March 20.-Yesterda1
afternoon there was another TRACED,
enacted near Hazen, along the line Vi
the new canal. Clyde Taylor, broth
er 70 L. H. Taylor, who has charge of
Government work, was riding horse
back with a young lady by the name
of Cook. When at point near Leets-
vile three men came upon them and
demanded that they throw up their
hands. Mr.. Taylor dismounted and as
ne did so one of the ruffians discharg-
ed a pistol, which borught Mr.. Tay-
lor to the ,rcund. The horse that the
yonng lac, was riding took freight
at the sound Of the shots and ran awaJ
and as the horse plunged across The
desert the rObber fired shot at the
glrA
Miss Cook rode to the nearest camp
and spread the ala I'm. A posse as or
anized and a relief party started fol
.ae scene of the tragedy. Mr.. Ia!
Tor was found where he fell, shot
through both hips, and it is believe,
that his wounds are mortal. as he j:
sinking and the attending physician
offer little hope for his recovery.
The posse managed to run down tws
of the holdup men, but the third VIII
fired the shot has not been captured
1t is more than likely that anothe
1ynching will take place, as the excite
nent runs high and the people ar
heartily sick of the outlawery tina
has held sway in that section. 1t i
believed that the murderer will b
captured and should he he taken t
Hazen or Fallon a lynching is sure t
folloI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Russian Retreat Cut OFF.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Telc-
graphic accounts from the seat of war
in Manchuria are to the effect that the
Japs have effected complete cut Off
of the retreating Russian Army and all
Joints to complete capture of the
entire Russian body that is now in
retreat. This last coupe of the Japs
has practically placed the present
Slav army out of commission in he
disputed territory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
Bold Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2G.-One
Of the boldest daylight robberlcs that
has taken place on the coast in the
past year occurred at Berkel today.
AS Mr.. Daley, the agent of the Stand
ard Oil Company was on his way TO
the works he was held up by two mask
ed men and relieved of a sack con-
tanning ten thousand dollars. The rob-
bers made off with the booty and there
is little clew to the offenders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
-s1<a

Attorney General Sweeney and War
den COnsidine have returned from
their visit to the southern country.
They state that it is the greatest of all.
The citizens of this burg were
greeted to little March weather
last evening and the prospects are
that there is more to come.
Will Wise came down from the Rel
House yesterday and reports about
two feet of snow in that vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21

Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to five cents a yard.
The dwelling on the Boone ranch
near Bridgeport, was destroyed by fire
last Monday, causing a loss of $1,000
The Sc lists of Reno have nomint
ted a full ticket for the coming city
election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
trunks and VaIises.

Joe Platt received last evening &
heavy consignment of the finest line
of trunks and valises that has been
received in Carson. They are of late
model and in any size that is desired.
Prices on these articles are marked
down to a close margin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-21
EikS Elect Onicers,

AT ameeting of Reno Lodge No. 597
Il. P. o. E., Saturday evening the
following officers were elected:
Exalted Ruler, o. J. Smith: Leading
Knight, r. ]. Reese; Lecturing Knight,
r. Reaves; Secretary, r. Robinson;
trustee, w. L. Cox; Representative
: TO Grand Lodge, R. B. Hacroft; Alter
nate, w. L. Cox.