davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
AGAINST ROYAL ARcANuM,
Action Begun by Attorney General Of
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Attorney General
Parker of this state has filed a bill of
Information in the state supreme court
and asked for an injunction restrain
ing the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum from enforcing bylaws
adopted at the annual meeting at At
lantic City last April and modified at
. special session in September at Put
Inlay, o., raising the assessment
rates. The court is also petitioned to
order the supreme council and it's
agents to collect assessments in &C.
cordance with the bylaws and table
of rates which were in force before
May, 1905. The bill sets forth that
the Royal Arcanum was organized IN
der the laws of Massachusetts,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03

announcing that In consequence OF the
disturbances crowds assembling In the
streets viii be dispersed by force Of
arms. e
The restaurants were closed at noon
and traffic was suspended.
Despite the governors proclamation
immense patriotic professions gath,
cred In various parts OF the city dur
Ing the afternoon and paraded the
Rtraets. headed -hx Catholic priests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
MObs nench the City in Blood and Pillaqe Is
Openly Carried on Before the Eyes
Of the Authorities
Jews Are MefclesSly Killed. Women Outraged
and Mutilated Scenes Of the French
Revolution 0utdOne in Russia
Czarina Flies to Germany on Warship--Czar
Issues EdiCt for Freedom Of. the
Press and Prisoners
AT Mssineff Hundreds Of Jews Are Slaughtered
and Robbed Bandits Murder with Free
Hand at NiCOlieff

Odessa, NOV. "a reign OF terror,
which can be compared with nothing
except that which prevailed during
the awful days of the French revolu-
ton, existed here all day yesterday.
From the earliest hours of the morn
ing until late at might anarchy stalked
unchallenged through the blood
drenched streets, leaving in its wake
a wide trail of bloodshed and pillage.
Kishineff, with all its horrors, did
not begin to approach the catastrophe
of today. s. $751;.
Mobs numbering thousands, COM
posed of the toughest elements of the
city, the rabble and the outcasts,
criminals of all descriptions who in
times of ordinary events dare not show
their faces on the streets, have been
numbering and plundering at will.
The only restraining influence of the
whole city, was that exerted by the
volunteer militia, which was compos-
ed principally of students, and the
reward of their brave attempts to
preserve the lives of the Jews, who
were the principal victims of the mob's
attack, has been to die themselves.
All the horrors of war with the saw
ages has been brought home to the
inhabitants of the distressed city. The
aim of the mob of rabble has been to
exterminate the Jews. In this respect
they have been assisted by former
policemen who are disguised as work
men. 5 i
These men have been the real lead
ers of the mobs, and have been the
real agitators. The booty and the
spoils have been carted off from the
wrecked stores and ruined residences
in vans to the river front. s&
It is estimated that fully fifty wagon
loads Of men, women and children
have been taken to the hospitals dur
ing the day. The dead are left where
they fall, to be removed when the
restoration Of order will permit.
Neither children nor women have
been shown the least mercy. Many
women and young girls have been out
ragged and then strangled to death,
their fathers, husbands and brothers
having fallen beneath the bullets Of
the marauders or succumbed to bayo-
net TRUSTS \. 3s.5
All this has gone on under the eyes
OF peace and the authorities. Not an
effort was made until late last evening
to take even the first step toward end
Ing the anarchy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
Citizen Militia IN Control.

Kazan, Russia, Nov. 3.-The city Is
now under the guardianship of the
newly formed citizen militia, consist
ing of students and workmen, muster
ing 400 men armed with weapons
taken from the police. The new guards
patrolled the streets all night. There
were no disturbances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
The POWERS Will BRING
TURKEYS SULTAN TO time

Paris, Nov. 8. Exchange Of com
munication between the powers have
reached the stage where a joint naval
demo nstration against Turkey is prac-
tically assured unless the sultan
promptly accepts the plan Of the
powers # for financial reforms In
Macedonia. Ri & e ID, .gfs III. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
Hospital Doctors Busy.

NJ Minsk, Russia, Nov. 3.Doctors OF
the Jewish hospital worked all night
long on the wounded brought in from
the railroad station, where the troops
fired volleys at the demonstrators,
killing many and wounding great num-
bers. All work is at a standstill. The
shops are closed. .*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
DENIED BY SUPREME COURT.

APp1cdtIoh 10 Place Jerome's Name
on Republican Ballot.
New York, Nov. 3.-The appellate
division of the New York state SUI
preme court has handed down a de-
cision refusing to grant an application
for mandamus to compel the New
York city board of elections to place
the name of William T. Jerome on the
official ballot as a nominee of the Re
publican party for district ATTORNEY.
The application was made by Will
lam Halpin, chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee. Mr.. Jerome's
name will be on the ballet as an indie
pendent nominee. - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
cZARlNA QUITS RUSSIA.

Vienna, Nov. "a dispatch received
here from Kiel, Germany, states that
the czarina was leaving Peterhoff on
board the German cruiser Lubbock.
The delicate state of the empress
health was given as the reason for her
quitting Russia at this time.
A FREE PRESS.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The text of
an edict by which a great deal of free
dom will be granted to the press of
Russia, will be published tomorrow.
Count White asked all the editors of
St. Petersburg to meet with him last
night and at that time the impending
measure was thoroughly discussed. The
editors were asked to read the edict
carefully and suggest such amend
ments as they thought ought to be
made. The final wording of the edict
was then agreed to. With the pro-
clamation of this right of free press
will be the beginning of new era for
Russia. The decree will be issued at
the same time as another most i'm
portant edict, which grants amnesty to
all political prisoners who have been
convicted since 1899, except those per-
sons charged with murder or attempted
murder The agitation which has
been continued since the cars mani
festo granting the constitution to the
people was issued, is in great meas
ure the desire Of the people to secure
amnesty for political prisoners. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
GRAND jury 70 INVESTIGATE.
Suspicious Circumstances Surround
" Students Death.

Mount Vernon, o., Nov 3.Buried
beneath a culvert 200 feet from the
spot where Stuart Pierson, the Kenyon
college student, was ground to death
BY q train, the authorities have found
three lengths Of blood stained rope
and a wad OF absorbent cotton, also
saturated with blood 5. s
County Prosecutor Stillwell ex.
presses the firm belief that the boy
was chloroformed, the cotton saturated
and bound across his face and that
then he was tied across the tracks as
. part OF his Initiation into college
fraternity. The authorities believe
that the cotton was removed later and
the boy left stupeaed On these
grounds the prosecutor will carry the
case to the grand jury on Nov. 49,.
Prosecutor StillWell stated that several
persons are under surveillance In con-
nection with the case and that they
may be takA into custody before the
conclusion OF the inquest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
Railways Remain Tied Up.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The railway service
with st. Petersburg has not yet been
restored and it is not known when
travel by rail will be possible. In the
meantime the Russian mails continue
to 60 by steamer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
BRITISH ROYALTY CALLS
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Washington, Nov. 3-Prince Louis
of Battenberg, commando of the
British cruiser squadron, accompanied
by his staff and the captains of his
vessels, arrived in Washington this
morning. The party was received by
President Roosevelt at the White
House at O'Clock this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
WANDERs OFF AND FREEZES.

Aged Man Disappears From Home and
Is Found Dead.
Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 3.-An aged
man named Charles wandered away
from his home in this city and, al
though friends and officials made every
effort to find him, no trace could be
found. A day later his lifeless body
was found near Pratt, five miles south
of here. He was eighty-six years of
age and is thought to have fallen a
victim TO the freezing weather. He
has been feeble minded for some years
past and two years ago wandered
eight miles into the country, where he
was found few days later by farm
ers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
DISPERSED WlTH svvoRns

Warsaw. Nov. Crowds throng the
streets and q number OF minor clashes
with the troops occurred. and while
the disturbances were not as bad as
the day before, the number Of wounded
and killed is large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
Troops Fire on the People.

Tashkend, Russian Turkestan, Nov.
B. Peaceful celebrations of the issu-
Ing of the imperial manifesto granting
Russia q constitution were dispersed
by troops. Cossacks and soldiers fired
three volleys. Many were killed or;
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
MANY KILLED ON BOTH SIDES.
Rioters Use Bombs and Troops Fire
sS5l VoIieys. isss.

Radoum, Russia. Nov. 3.The anti
government demonstrations ended In
widespread rioting. a mob destroyed
the telegraph poles, burned govern
nlent property, barricaded the streets
and threw bombs at the troops. The
soldiers fred yolleys at the rioters.
There were many victims. both civil
tans and soldiers. s.3 VI III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
Becoming ACQUAINTED.
American and 6ritish Naval Officers
Exchange Visits.

exchange visits.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 3.-American
and British officers are quickly becom-
ing acquainted and all the forenoon
there was an informal exchange Of Wis
its between officers Of the two navies.
The arrival Of Admiral Rrownson's
division has swelled the number of
American lighting ships on Annapolis
TO twelve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
CALL OFF STRIKE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The general
strike committee Of the working men
late last night resolved to issue orders
to their fellows to return to their
former positions at once. 1t is thought
that this resolution of the working
men will have good effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
RIOTERS in CONTROL.
Many Casualties Occur at Rostoff.
ss %$, ~ ss on-Don.

5 &t on-Don. H
Rostoff-on-Don, Russia, Nov. 3.The
whole town is in the hands of rioters.
who are plundering by wholesale. Fir
Ing is frequent in the streets. Many
persons have been killed or injured.
Wounded people are being taken to the
hospital every moment. The clergy
left the churches in attempts to pacify
the rioters, but their efforts have been
unavailing. II. & 4g3s E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
ODESSA ANARCH|STIC HORRORS BEGGAR DESCRIPTION

carrying crosses and church and ma.
tional flags. The professions con.
verged towards the monument to this
Polish poet, Mickiewicz, where patri.
otto speeches aroused enthusiasm.
Infantry, fired on a crowd of demon.
strators during the afternoon. Two
persons were killed and seven were
wounded.
Many fights took place in various
parts of the city. The socialists are
attacking the patriotic professions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
aLoopsHED AT WARSAW.
Thirty Persons Killed and One Hun
3red Wounded ~

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Nov. 81
Thirty persons were killed and over
one hundred were wounded In the con.
dicts here during the night. IS
Instead OF the expected abolition Of
martial law the military governor had
thu walls cnxerad with proclamation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03

Anti-JeWish Riots Break Out.
Orel, Russia, Nov. 3.--Anti-Jewish
riots have broken out here. Shops
have been looted and many people
have been killed or injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
SHOOTING RESUMED AT ODESSA.

: Odessa, Nov. 3.-Shooting was re-
sumed on the streets this morning
after a fairly quiet night. The Red
Cross Is busy attending to the wound
ed. Practically all the victims are
Jews, no Christian shops or houses be-
ing attacked. Trading is at a com.
plete standstill. Similar reports are
received from nearly all the towns of
southern Russia. 81. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
JEWS KILLED Nv THE HUNDRED

JEWS KILLED BY THE HUNDRED.
Odessa. Nov. ga dispatch received
from Kssineff says q terrible massacre
has occurred there. Hundreds are
killed. All the hospitals, pharmacies
and hotels are full of the wounded and
mutilated. A telegram from Nicolaieff
says the whole town is In the hands
OF bandits who are devasting Jewish
houses and shops and putting Jews to
death without the slightest hindrence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
MAJORITY SHRINKS
Premier BaIfour's Embsuass.
ments Keep Growing

LONDON, March 2.-The house OF COM
mons tonight in committee on supply con-
sidering the additional army estimate
gave the government a majority of only
26 on minor amendment. The result
was received with an outburst of cheer
ing by the opposition.
Mr.. Lloyd-George, advanced liberal.
moved to report progress. He accused
the government of filibustering in order
to- gain time and whip up the majority,
thereby sacrificing the time of the house.
He said II was evident that there was a
split in the ministerial ranks and that
the commons We're tired OF Mr. Balfour
and the ministry. Premier Balfour said
that If the commons were tired of him 1t
was an easy matter TO secure a riddance.
division was then. taken, the result
being 16T to 191 in favor of the govern
ment This majority of "a was greeted
with cries of resign In subsequent
divisions the government majority how
cred around &c and 2S and the matter was
the subject Of excited comment.
The governments embarrassments are
thickening daily. Mr.. Chamberlain evil
IDENTIFY takes Mr.. Balfours attempt to
change the issue from fiscalities to home
rule as lying down. and the result is
seen partly in the reduction of the gov
ernment's majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
HANG INNOCENT MAN
So Says His Brother, Who Con.
fesses Guilt

WASHINGTON, Pa, March My
God! That's my brother. He never
killed that woman. am the murderer.
should have been hanged instead of
Eugene" cried Adolph ]. Bloch today
in frenzy OF remorse, interrupting a
companion at the steel mill in Canons-
burg, who was reading to him an ac-
count of the hanging of Eugene Bloch
at Allentown on Tuesday. He is In the
Washington county Jail tonight, await
ing hearing on the charge of the
murder TO which he has confessed. and
for which his brother has been exc
cuted. He Is a German Jew, 26 years
old, and formerly lived in Philadelphia.
His brother was hanged for the alleged
murder of Mrs. Kate FalZinger on Aug.
6, 1903. Adolph Bloch declared to the
authorities today that he himself kill
ed Mrs. FalZinger, and that the brother
who had been hanged was guiltless.
Bloch is a mill worker, reads newspa
pers but little and says he knew moth
ing of the trial, conviction and execu-
tion or his brother until today.
The murder of Mrs. FalZinger was a
brutal one. Eugene Bloch was arrest
ed. He claimed that Mrs. Falzinger
had been attacked by a stranger and
that he was trying TO defend the wom-
an when she was killed. Adolph Bloch
says his brother knew him to be guilty
and suffered death rather than betray
him. When brought to the jail here
tonight Bloch was in state of col
lapse.
The Allentown officials, who were
communicated with this evening, said
it was impossible that an innocent man
should have been hanged for this mur-
der. Late tonight Bloch declared that
the whole story was a joke. Later,
however, he repudiated this and re-
iterated his guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
1T GRAFT
Letting of Contract Aaitates
People at the 500

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
2.-Sensational charges have been
made in connection with a contract re-
Gently let by a committee of the board
of supervisors for furnishing the Chip
pewa county court house. Judge Steere
will be asked for an injunction tomor-
row. Graft is intimated and feeling Is
running high. The committee decided
to give the contract to the A. H. An
drews company OF Chicago, but howl
went up because 1t did not give 1t to
local dealers. Then the committee gave
1t to John Mckee for little less than
$4,000.
Mckee and-the Andrews representa-
tives held a conference before the deal
was closed. 1t is alleged Mckee turned
the contract over TO the Andrews COM
pany as soon as he got it. Raymond &
Sayles claim they offered to furnish the
building several hundred dollars cheap
er and use identically the same goods,
but the committee would have nothing
to do with them. The Good Govern
ment league has taken the matter up
and a big fight is expected. 1t is al
legged the law was violated IN the deal
as the board Of supervisors has no right
TO delegate to a committee power to
make contracts. Sensational disclosures
are promised before the week is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03

ST. PETERSBURG. March a.
Black clouds are again lowering over
the industrial situation of Russia. The
strike at Moscow has been resumed on
a large scale, anarchy reigns i'm the
Caucasus and at st. Petersburg the
measures which the government ad-
vanced to quiet discomfort and restore
good relations between masters and
men appear to have failed, with the
probability of causing the storm to
break anew. The labor delegates rep
resenting the whole of the industrial
population of st. Petersburg, and who
were elected to choose fifty members
of the Schidlovski reconciliation COM
mission, met again yesterday and re-
affirmed the resolutions adopted the
previous day, which threatened, in case
the demands are not granted, not only
to refuse to elect labor representatives
to the commission, but to order a re-
sumption of the general strike.
These demands are for the release
of imprisoned men, freedom from ar
rest, unhampered speech, full publicity
of meetings of the commission and
the abolition of the censorship. A
practical ultimatum was delivered,
calling for an answer today There Is
little expectation that the government
will grant the conditions demanded.
The strike has already assumed large
proportions here. about 50,0 men be-
ing out.
1t is reported that Gen. Maximovitch
has been appointed governor of War
saw, and Count Vorontzeff Dashkoff
commander in chief of the Caucasus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
CHEW A RHINOCEROS
Canadians Get NovelMeaIFrom
Prince Henry


NEW YORK, March 2-The Cana
dian camp ate a rhinoceros dinner to-
night. The guests included many wom-
en- and numbered $50. The menu cards
announced that the "fillet OF rhino'
had been prepared from a rhinoceros
presented to the camp by Prince Henry
of Prussia. Other dishes included In
diana raccoon. Rev. Henry Vandyke
was toastmaster and at the table for
the guests of honor sat many eminent
sportsmen, including Dillon Wallace,
the Labrador explorer, Alvah d. James,
the South American explorer, and
Henry V. Radford, secretary of the
camp. Mr.. Radford declared that the
rhinoceros was genuine.
The ''rhino" was served hide, horns,
hoofs and tail. 1t weighed a little less
than three tons. 1t arrived from the
Berlin zoo a week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
RAID THE TREASURY
How Northwesterners Voted on
Mileage Grab
Globe Special Washington Service
1d1T q A

0iope special washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 2-Today's
Congressional Record was studied care
fully by persons interested in seeing
what members voted for and what ones
against the mileage raid" on the
treasury last night. 1t is matter of
common knowledge that not a mem
ber Travelled a mile between the spe-
cial and regular sessions when this
travel allowance is supposed to come
In. 1t was a plain case of easy money
Here is what the Record shows as to
Northwest members. Those who voted
for the payment of mileage were:. Da-
Wis, McCleary and Tawney Minneso-
ia; Burke and Martin, South Dakota:
Marshall and Spaldiig, North Dakota;
Brown and Miner. Wisconsin, and Hull.
Iowa. Those voting against 1t were
Lind, of Minnesota; Cooper and Jenk-
ins, Wisconsin, and Lacey, Iowa. Mr..
Steenerson, Of Minnesota, did not vote,
did not answer present" nor was he
paired. Davidson. Ottjen, Stafford and
Weisse of Wisconsin did not vote.
Those who were paired were Bede
Stevens, Buckman and Volstead of
Minnesota, Babcock and Esch of Wis
consin, Birdsall, Cousins Hedge, Hep
burn and Thomas Of Iowa and Dixon
of Montana The pairs did not indi-
cate how the members would have
voted, being merely made to cover pos
sible absence from the chamber during
vote. The senate knocked out the
item today. Under il the members
from Minnesota would have got be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 each, and those
from the Dakotas about 500 each. The
mileage rate is 20 cents per mile going
and coming between Washington and
each members home
Walter E Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The date
which President Roosevelt has in mind
for the convening of the extraordinary
session of congress to enact the pro-
posed railway rate legislation is Oct.
2. The second day of October is a
not of course, absolutely decided. on
that date or any other That he ex-
poets to bring congress together early
in the fall, however, there is no man.
ner of doubt in the minds of those
who are even a little in the confidence
of the president. The first week in
October Will probably be the time.
1t is now about three weeks since
Mr.. Roosevelt abandoned the idea of
getting any railway legislation during
the regular session ending March H.
Time and again he had made the state
ment, however, that if congress should
refuse TO carry through this iegisla-
ton he should call an extra session
either in the spring or in the fall of
this year. This statement was made
even before he had given up hope that
the desired programme could be car
ried through at the regular session:
but it was some time before the aban-
donment of this hope that he gave up
the idea of calling the threatened ex-
ira session as early as April or May
The order in. which these co7fciusieas 9
regarding rate legislation and the