davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
isle OF PINES WANTS
TO Be PART OF u. S.
ISLE or PINES DECLARES INDIE.
PENDENcE AND FORMS AN
AMERICAN TERRITORY.
ASSERTED THE ADMINISTRATION
WILL NOT ENCOURAGE Sc
cEssIoN MOVEMENT.

New York, Nov. ia cable dis
patch to the Herald from Havana says:
Residents of the Isle of Pines have
issued declaration of their independ
ence from Cuba and organized q new
government as a United States terri
tory. A delegate to congress will be
sent to Washington in order to have
questions affecting the future Of the
island discussed before the house OF
representatives, ignoring Cuban au
thority.
Mass meetings we're held under the
name Of territorial conventions and
officials were appointed to I'LL all posi-
tons except those that must be named
by the president under the. constitu
ton Of the United States. At the
meetings there was only one voice rails
ed against tie action taken. That
was by a man who expressed fear OF
the results, asserting that all are liable
to punishment under Cuban laws.
The convention divided the island
into five districts and ordered elections
to select members Of the legislature
which is to convene next week. tax
assessors and collectors. One ticket
was named In each district, the only
political question being to keep the
island under the Stars and Stripes.
Fully one-third OF those now living
On the island are American citizens
About half the natives live In the little
town OF Nueva Corona Their inclina,
ton is said to have the island belong
TO the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
SERIOUS STRIKE FEARED.

Trouble In Building Trades In New
York Drawing to Head.
New York, Nov. 16.-Trouble of d
serious nature between men and en-
ployers in the building trades is not
far of, If the predictions Of leaders
on both sides amount to anything.
There are strong indications that not
later than next spring and perhaps
long before that building industry in
New York will be involved in worse
fight than that Of 1908.
Many prominent builders are dis
couraged over the outlook and do not
hesitate to express their belief that a
stubborn war is inevitable. The diff.
Guilty arises from the refusal Of the
unions to accept recent decisions Of
the arbitration board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
NOW WANT REPUBLIC.

NV WANT tEfUbLlC.
London, Nov. 16. The epitome Of
the Russian news received here up to
midnight Is as follows:
Another gigantic political strike,
similar to that which paralyzed the
empire few weeks ago and forced
the granting Of representative gov
eminent BY the car, has been
started, this time to secure the over.
throw Of the monarchy and establish
q republic. ~
Great quantities Of arms have been
distributed among the strikers and
they are now boasting they are bet
ter prepared now than ever for the
great conflict which they seem to
think Is inevitable. The leaders OF
the workmen are denouncing Whites
dilatory methods and are calling on
all the toilers and peasants in Russia
to Join In the mighty movement for
the liberty Of the people. n
The strike leaders denounce the
harsh policy OF the government to-
ward Poland, demand land for the
peasants, the abrogation Of martial
law, the death Of absolutism and ask
for the mutinous soldiers and sailors
at Cronstadt.
Many thousands Of strikers are
parading the streets carrying red
flags and forcing all classes Of work
Ars to join them. Germany is mass
ing troops on the Polish frontier. The
British Sand German warships are
ready to carry away all foreigners.
FOREIGNERS LEAVING RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 16.-At a
meeting Of the secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy last night with the lead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
TRIPLE MURDER CHARGED.
Strong Evidence Alleged Against Dr
oliver c. Hauqh.

Dayton. o., Nov. is. Nat sufhcient
evidence has been secured against DR..
Oliver G. Hangh to convict him Of muir
dering his father, mother and brother
- the unqualified statement Of County
Coroner Kline. The coroner has not
rendered his oficial report but win
hold him for the January term OF the
grand Jury. The alleged poisoner Il
being closely watched Ii the county
JAN. the authorities fearing he may ct,
tempt to taks his life. The cutting on
= HAugh's allowance of morphine )
law days aso has not AfIscted his de-
meanor and he maintains : sullsn q
Ioace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
WANTS HIDES ON FREE LIS
Delegation Presents Petition to the
President.

Delegation Presents Petition to the
President. T..
Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Roosevelt was asked during the day
to use his influence to have the Gus.
toms duty on hides removed In the
interest Of all the people Of the coun.
try. ...
A delegation of boot and shoe and
leather manufacturers, headed by Gov.
ernor w. L. Douglas of Massachusetts,,
called on the president by appointment
and discussed with him pretty fully
the proposed repeal of the duty on
hides. The delegation numbered TWEEN.
ty-eight men, the majority being from
New York and the West and the
minority from the New England states.
There were representatives from New
York city, Chicago, St. Paul, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Portsmouth, O., Rochester
and Auburn, N. Y, Boston sand various
other New England cities. The dele.
cation remained with the president a
considerable time. Several brief ad-
dresses were made by members Of the
delegation and tho president replied
to them. In the course of the inter-
view the president spoke SO frankly
and sincerely to his callers that they
burst into cheers that made the execu.
tive building ring with enthusiasm.
After the delegation had presented
Its desires to the president he told the
members that as matter of concrete
fact the whole subject was one with
which congress must deal and he
strongly impressed upon them that any
action in the matter must originate in
. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16

ouring the first day Of the outbreak.
Mr.. Greener. the American consul at
Vladiyostok, telegraphs that 1000 Cos
sacks have been brought from erode
koff to aid in quelling the riots and
are patrolling the streets. The local
merchants are taking measures for the
protection Of their property.
e The Navy club, the girls gymnasium
and the entire Chinese quarter Of
Vladivostok were burned. The Chinese
consul and his family are on board Q
ship with Mr.. Greener. No Americans
suffered. The recently imported
gods on the wharves escaped de-
lstlusti.Sn ets 8 Pa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
BLACK HAND deed
CAUSES DEATH OF five

Refusal to. Pay $4,000 Blackmail
Results in Burning Of New York
Tenement.
New York, Nov. 16.-Five persons
persisted this morning in a fire which
destroyed six story tenement house
occupied by Italians. The Black
Hand society recently demanded two
thousand dollars from the lessee Of
the building and the fire is believed
to be the result Of his refusal to pay
blackmail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
DENIED BY SECRETARY TAFT
Story That He Would Relinquish Con
troll of Philippines.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Secretary
Taft made it clear during the day that
he had no intention Of relinouishins
supervision OF his Philippine affairs.
During his temporary absence In Pan
anna It was reported that matters re-
lating to the Philippines were to be
transferred to the state department
and hereafter be under the direction Of
Secretary Root
That story" said Secretary Taft,
Originated in the mind OF the man
who wrote It. There is absolutely NO
foundation for It whatever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
INTEREST IN RAGING STABLE.
Cashier of Allegheny Bank Owned
High Bred Horses. =


Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE private pa
pers of T. Lee Clark, the dead cashier
of the Enterprise National Bank of AL
legheny. which are now under examin-
alton by appraisers appointed to deter
mine the value of Clark's estate, are
said to show that Clark's outside finan-
cial transactions began seven years
ago, and that he was interested in
many corporations, including several
mining ventures. wy.
Among his holdings at the time of
his death, it is said, was half inter.
est In a string of high bred Kentucky
horses.
So confusing are the papers that
those in charge have no idea when they
can complete their work or what the
value Of the estate will be. After the
work is completed report will be sub.
mitted to court, after which claims
against the estate may be presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
STRIKE ORDER TOOK
GOVERNMENT By SURPRISE.
SITUATION AT ST. PETERSBURG
AGAIN ASSUMES a CRIT.
CAL ASPECT.
TRAFFIC DELAYED, FACTORIES
CLOSED AND NOES PARADE
& THE STREETS.

81. Petersburg, Nov. ia. THE order
for g general strike OF workmen.
throughout Russia was wonderfully
successful In st. Petersburg. almost
100, 900 men walking out In obedience
% the mandate Of the strike commit
tee. Many Of the railroad employees
have gone out and traffic is again par.
tally tied up. The Northern express
bound for Paris remains standing In
the station. 93sg ri
The factories In the Industrial dis.
trtcts beyond the Narva and MOSCOW
gates have shut down and the Nevsky.
admiralty and Baltic yards. the big
tube works and all the cotton and
wooden mills on both sides Of the Neva
closed ct noon and soon thousands Of
workmen were parading In the indus.
trial districts. carrying red fags and
forcing those who were reluctant to
strike to join them. The competitors
are said to have decided to Join the
\ general strike and It ID expected that
I'll the newspapers will again have to
suspend publication.
The strike commenced promptly on
the Baltic and Warsaw railways and
Il Il announced that all the other lines
Nill follow suit.
strikers and Antl-strlkers Fight.
At the Sangalli works there was q
Aght between strikers and anti-strikers
~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
oDELL WOULD TESTIFY,

Asks Permission to Reply to Evidence
Of James n. Hyde. -..
New York, Nov. 16.-Former Gov
ernor B. B. Odell, Jr, has requested
Chairman Armstrong of the insurance
investigating committee to call him
before the committee and give him an
opportunity to testify under oath in
reply to the testimony of MI. Hyde,
given before the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
HARTMAN TAKES A
e.. FALL OUT OF HYDE
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC
TEsTIFiEs IN INSURANCE
INVESTIGATION.
GIVES DIFFERENT VERSION OF
MANY SUBJECTS COVERED
BY EVIDENCE.

New York, Nov. 16-E. n. Harri.
man., president of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railroads, was
called to the stand in the insurance
investigation during the afternoon. Mr..
Hartman was accompanied by his
counsel, Robert Lovett. He said he
had been a director of the Equitable
Life from May, 1901, up to last spring.
It was Mr.. Hyde who suggested that
he became a director. He owned no
stock until Mr.. Hyde transferred some
to him. IL
The $2,5OO,00O loan made by the
Equitable society to Mr.. Hartman was
inquired into and he said he did not
know to whom he applied for it first.
The rate was the market rate and he
received no special consideration. He
thought the collateral was Union Pa
cific stock. He said he remembered
the Union Pacific holding syndicate
and was DESTROYS Of combining vari.
GUS interests in Union Pacific and of.
fered Mr.. Hyde's representative per
cent interest In the syndicate. When
Mr.. Hyde returned from abroad he
said he could not swing such large
thing, but would interest the Equitable.
Mr.. Hartman did not want the Equit-
able society In the syndicate unless
his confidence could be guarded.
Believed Transaction Proper.
Mr.. Hartman said he thought It was
perfectly proper for the Equitable Life
to buy the Union Pacific stock under
an agreement not to sell It for i've
years. He knew none Of Mr.. Hyde's
personal money was interested in the
syndicate but he had Mr.. Hyde sign
the syndicate agreement In his
tHyde's) Individual capacity because
nobody would wantsto 60 into q syndi-
cate with corporation.
Mr.. Hartman said that Mr.. Hyde
came to him and asked him to use
his influence with 0oYernor odell In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
KIned BY .TroTTley car.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16.Harry G.
Campion, sixty-fve years, head of the
wholesale drug frm Of Campion & Co.
and member Of the Union League
club, is dead as result of injuries re-
ceived by being run over by . trolley
car. Mr.. Campion attempted to alight
from the car while 1t was In motion
and fell under the wheels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
THINKS STORY EXAGGERATED
President Palma Has No OFFICIAL RI
port Of Secession.

Havana, Nov. 16.-President Palma
said during the day that the Cuban
government had no definite infoyma-
ton about what has occurred on the
Isle Of Pines and he was not willing
to discuss the matter until oficially
informed.
The fact that the Isle Of Pines OH
cials have not reported q movement in
clines the government officers here to
believe the reports are exaggerated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
RUSSIAN BOURSE in PANIC
over RUMOR OF DICTATORSHIP
The Report That Grand Duke Nicholas Had
Been Appointed Military Dictator Knocks
Government Securities to Pieces

st. Petersburg, Nov. The
rumor that Grand Duke Nicholas had
been appointed military dictator
caused wild panic on the bourse to-
day. Government securities dropped
to a lower point than had been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16

touched at any time during the war.
Holders Of Industrial stocks also un-
loaded causing heavy decline. The
strike situation improved today. The
order to quit work was not obeyed
outside Of st. Petersburg. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
a FALSE EMPEROR ARISES.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16. false
emperor has suddenly made his APP
pearance near Penza In the vast
region west Of the volga and al
ready his followers number fifty
thousand. This meana-that the gov
eminent must face, besides its other
troubles, a formidable agrarian re-
bellion. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
KILLED ~.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Dis-
patches from Malinovka in saratoff
province state that q band OF pillag-
ers while putting some cattle in q
church were surrounded by a band
of peasants and forty-two Of them
were beheaded. + 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
AWAITING a CHANCE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16. Thurs
day The situation here is very
gravethe rabble only await the
chance to begin rioting. An anti
Jewish outbreak was narrowly avert
in the Alexandria market place last
night when !. q mob surrounded q
Jewish girl. The police rescued her
but the Jews are In q panic as they
see in the occurrence the danger Of
their positions. All their stores are
locked and barred. The strike is
producing another food famine which
portends serious outbreaks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16
RUSSIAN NORKMEN NOW
Want REPUBLICAN, GOVERNMENT
Wage Question Lost Sight Of In the Great Poll
tCdI upheaVaI Of the Urban Population
Foreign Women Are Leaving 81. Petersburg and the
Men Are Aiming TO Protect Their Property

.ers Of the British colony it was de-
cided that the danger was SO inn
minent that all the women should be
sent ont of the country and the men
arm themselves to protect their lives
and property from the mobs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-16

gigantic revolutionary demonstration,
seem to be hesitating over what course
to pursue. Inasmuch as thousands
Of arms were bought and distributed
during the last few days under cover
Of providing for defense against the
"Black Hundred" the danger Of blood
shed on large scale. should the
troops fire, is greatly increased. The
revolutionary leaders boldly boast that
the people are now better prepared and
better armed for q conflict. Moreover
they assert confidentialIy that they
know positively that the soldiers Of
several of the guard regiments will
refuse to fire upon the people.
Would Establish Republic.
4 large meeting Of workmen is be-
ing held at which the most incendiary
speeches are being made and resolu-
tons adopted. The following are sam
pies:
I'VE do not believe In the partial
constitntionalism Of Count Witte or In
the lying Representations Of the Lib
eral bourgeoisie. We zee only thou
sands Of corpses and thousands OF
wounded and beaten persons and the
seas Of blood that have flowed. We
will continue the B struggle for the
amelioration Of our position, the imme-
diate apportionment Of the land to the
tillers Of the soil. the liberation Of
every political prisoner and the estab-
lishment of democratic republic.
We appeal to our brothers the
peasants to aid In the struggle. Our
5watchword is:
Bread to the workmen: land to the.
peasants; liberty to the people: down
with absolutism. 81
We express sympathy with our
comrades at Cronstadt. II the gov
eminent dares to execute them the
proletariat Will rise and the blood Of
the sailor heroes will be drowned In
the blood Of their butchers, the In
famous servants Of absolutism.
Glory to the dead who fought for
liberty. Down with the tyrants.'
LARGE PART or CITY IN RUINS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05

Miss Flora McKinzee has gone to Nc
Cords.
Listenl 55 l-5 per cent off on wall
paper at Wortley & Frenoh's.
Frank r. Chase and A. II. Norton
were in lona Monday. having business in
the probate court.
Will Strouse and family are on a two
weeks visit in Sandusky. Ohio. He has
brother living there.
Mrs. Ben Friedly and daughter left
Tuesday morning for st. Louis to visit at
her old home for a week.
Henry Thorne Of Chicago has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Thorne, and
Mrs. Mark Tuck, this week.
Fred Barker of Lake City is guest Of
his father, |. |. Barker. this week. He
is on his way to Oklahoma
E. B. Gibson. the Bridge street bazaar
man, was in Grand Rapids Monday max
ing large purchase Of goods.
Millinery opening. lnufs ody, rrludy
and Saturday, October S, 6 and z Mrs.
w. E. Rogers, South Pleasant st.
For Sale-Steam hay baleing outfit.
Good as new, latest improved Inquire at
Kenney's market. w. E. Rogers.
Mrs "A. A. Conklin, who has been
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Clayton Kim
berly, left for her home in Maple Rapids
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey D. Pond has been the
guest of Mrs. Sarah Lessiter this week,
and also visiting iniGrattan and Oakfield.
She arrived from Grand Rapids Tuesday
where she had been visiting her son.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
Short HENS of Interest Re
latins TO the Tozun and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.

Our wall paper sale commences Satur-
day oct. z. Wortley & French.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Boss made bnsi-
ness trip to Miller Station Wednesday.
Mrs. James Avery went to Eureka
Wednesday to visit her mother who is
seriously ILL.,
Millinery opening, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, October 5, 6 and z. Mrs
W. Rogers, South Pleasant st.
All members of Phoenix lodge D. of H.
are requested to be present Saturday
evening. Initiation and refreshments.
Miss Addie Warren was in the city
from Portland short time Wednesday
She had been attending the association
meeting at Greenvile.
w. A. Chave and family went to Kali
kaska last week to visit for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Harroun before
leaving for Des Moines, Iowa, and the
Pacific Coast.
James Avery and Messrs. Barber and
Luce took a spin to Grand Rapids We'd
nesday in Mr.. Avery's auto. He is a
careful driver and makes the city inside
of two hours.
Sumner Wilson, Louis Leonard and
Frank Totten have returned from their
camping experience at the Jersey camp
in the upper peninsula. They saw a
good many deer tracks and got good APP
petites.
On account Of increased business, Vern
c. Divine, the Hub Clother, has added
new member to his force in the person
Of Mr. Harry Claflin and Mr.. Claflins
friends will find him at this up-to-date
house in the future.
The B. Y. P. U. society are feeling very
happy this week over the fact that they
we're accredited the honor of being the
banner young people society by the Bap-
fist association in Greenville this week
"A members drove to Greenville Tuesday
evening and brought home the honors.
Mrs J. L. Lloyd and Nevn Lloyd left
Monday for Hilsdale to visit relatives for
short time before going to Wlkesbarre
Pa, where they will reside. Mr.. Lloyd
will go some time this week. Miss Leone
Lloyd and Miss ForsYthe went to Crou-
dersport, Pa, and later will join the fam
lily in Wilkesbarre.
j. D. Morse and wife left Wednesday
for Lansing to make a visit with their
son, Rufus, who has located there for the
practice of law having moved there few
weeks ago from Boyne City. Mr.. Morse
is not only settled in the law business but
he is also settled down to housekeeping,
haying married one Of Boyne Citys most
excellent young ladies.
A. L. Marvin and Judge Jewell of Grand
Rapids we're in the city over night Tues
day and attended meeting of the direc-
tors of the Portage Point Assembly. The
past years work was gone over and plans
laid for next seasons business. The re-
sort is growing in favor, | 8 new cottages
were built this season and the hotei ac-
commodations enlarged.