davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

Chandler Appointed-G Gov. Sarles
has appointed DR.. Frank W. Chandler
of Valley City to fill a vacancy on the
dental board of examiners of North
Dakota. There were some fifteen as
pirants for the honor and the victory
of DR.. Chandler is a fattering one.
The appointment has been held up for
a year or more as the result of opposi-
tion, it is said, on the part of certain
dentists of the state and political
enemies of DR.. Chandler.
Wishek Mili-The Wishek Milling
Co., with e. ]. Eisenbus as manager,
has just opened up it's mill and is
turning out 100 barrels of -four every
day, and find ready market for their
product Mr.. Esenbus is practical
manager and turns out a very superior
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
RfTHBONE srSrpR !.

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. 81 HTrrrs -. i %
second and fourth Thursday II .ss = !, 5.
as 4: haiI LanEa Sanders Nj &. O., Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

MODER,f BROTHERHOOD or 4yfERfc4
MEETS EVERY SECOND AMI royypr nm
~ annrsaays o.. each month in X. p hall. Al. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

FOR SAIE6-room, one.half story
stone house, lots, price s1,400.
Enquire No. 5. Broadway. sss ss;;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

~ HoLSoN REBEK4H NO. "a.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATryp.
eays q every month ID Dddfeilows' han 6
Sanders, Secretary; Mrs. 4, Gonnh. Gha,,isis'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

Rooms and Board Modern con-
yeniences Mrs. Rose Walden, one
block east OF the hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
- -T--Ft-v- 5'7-r.l


LOS About a week ago, a fountain
4 pen with two gold bands around it.
Please leave at Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Leather couch, oak bed
with springs. wash stand and
dresser. p. n. Wilson, ITO Seventh
81 street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

.@<4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
GIRL WANTED general house
work. Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 6O4
RI Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

Milo Madison, charged with rape by
q school teacher was convicted at
Cando yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
PRESIDENT CALLS A HALT,
Protests Against Schsms 10 Raise q
Fund FOR Miss Alice.

Washington, Dec ga press dis
patch from Baker City, Ore, an
nounced that 10-cent subscription
was to be raised in Oregon and ex-
tended over the country fer the par
pose Of raising sum which probably
would aggregate 100000, to be pre-
sented to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the
occasion Of her marriage to Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. The
president disapproves of the propo-
sition, as Is indicated by the follow.
ing statement, issued from the White
House.
"The presidents attention having
been called to the dispatch from Ba-
ker City, Ore, to the effect that
subscription was about to be started
for wedding present for Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the president stated that
while he appreciated this evidence Of
good will he hoped nothing Of the kind
would be undertaken. In fact, he
wished particularly that the proposed
work should not be DONE
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

for the inclusion of this item.
When the bill gets to the senate,
this item, with others affecting Kan
sas, Of course, will have the careful
consideration of Senator Long, who
has just been placed on the senate
committee on agriculture.
There has been some talk in Kan
sas papers about "the usual annual
effort to help the Neosho valley" as
though there will nothing come of this
latest endeavor. Attention is hereby
called to the fact that the chances
are brighter now than ever. There
certainly will be an item in the next
agricultural appropriation act that
will give the department of agricul-
ture engineers a sufficient sum to
make preliminary survey; and
when the report on this survey Is
made there will be tangible plan on
which the government and the state
and the counties affected may dyke
and drain and stralghten the river and
Its banks SO that there will not here.
after be the usual danger and damages
from spring overfows.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
NICHOLAS TRYING TIME.
But the Gear Hopes his Troubles VIII
Soon be Over.

Berlin, Dec. %. The Tagebla.t
says 1t learns from diplomatic
source that Emperor William has re-
ceived from Emperor Nicholas tele-
gram of thanks for his congratulations
on the Russian emperor's name day,
in which the latter referred hopefully
to the present situation in Russia, say
ing:
I'VE are going through trying times.
Still, hope that the cevere crisis will
soon be passed without, inficting ire
parable damage on the country"
The papers informant denies that
Emperor Nicholas disagrees with the
members Of his cabinet regarding the
question Of universal suffrage. He
says that his majesty is in full har-
mony with Count White on that mat
ter, but that the imperial douma will
have the prerogative of dividing on
the form Of suffrage.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

tunity to sound the president as to
what he would do about a statehood
bill containing provisions he did not
believe in, and so far his ideas as to
a prohibition provision in the state
hood bill are not known. At a con-
ference in which Speaker Cannon.
Representative Dalzell and Represen.
tative Hamilton, chairman Of the COM
mittee on territories, participated, 1t
was decided to bring in a rule imme-
diately on the reassembling of con-
gress January 4, for the consideration
f the statehood bill. The measure
will be the Hamilton bill as reported
from the committee on territories, pro.
viding for the creation Of two states
out Of the four territories. The rule
will provide that no amendment shall
be entertained by the house, but In
order to forestall any criticism on the
score of a gag law, the debate will
not be limited, and no date will be
fixed for vote.
1t is expected, however, that the
house will tire of fruitless discussion
and that the bill will be put ON its
passage within four or five days after
1t Is reported from committee.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
PROHIBITION NOT FAVORED
BY MANY OKLAHOMANS

Washington, Dec. 29.-The house
committee on territories is now hear
ing arguments on whether or not a
prohibition provision shall be incorpo-
rated in the bill admitting Oklahoma
to statehood. 1t is said by those ia
miliar with the work in congress that
the sentiment there is opposed to
requiring prohibition in the new state,
the contention being that 1t would be
unconstitutional, and would so be re-
garded by the new state. There Is
some sentiment in favor Of the insert
ing of clause forbidding the sale of
intoxicants to Indians, based upon the
fact that the treaties with the Indians
for many years have recognized the
importance of preventing the sale of
whisky among them. There has been
some talk of presenting provision
prohibiting the sale to the Indians Of
beverages of any kind containing
above certain percentage of alcohol,
this being in line with the contention
of the brewers that the Indian would
be better citizen If he were allowed
the light drinks, and forbidden the
stronger. There has been no oppor-
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
ESTIMATE NEOSH0 VALLEY
SURVEY NEARLY $4,000

Washington, Dec. %. = The engi-
neers of the department Of agricul-
.ture have made their estimates, at the
request Of Charles F. Scott, Of the
sum necessary to make survey OF
the Neosho river valley from the
state line to lola, and have advised
him 1t will take $4,000.
Mr.. Scott is anxious to extend the
survey to Emporia, which will take
in practically all the Neosho valley
that Is subject to annual overflow;
and will make the sum $4,000, instead
Of $4,000.
It is the intention of Mr.. Scott to
have the committee on agriculture of
the house of representatives, Of which
he is a member, put an item in the
agricultural appropriation bill equal to
this amount, that the survey may be
made. IL the item finally shall go into
the law.
AS Mr.. Scott is a member Of the
subcommittee of five of the commit
tee on agriculture that will prepare
this bill, the chances are very good
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
ENTIRELY HEMNIED in:
BUILDINGS BARRICADED

81. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.--The Slovo
says that the leaders Of the reyolu-
tionary army at Moscow are mostly
students Of Kieff, Kharkoff and Odes-
So, among whom are many Jews. The
military hold the center Of Moscow
and apparently are awaiting reinforce.
ments which are reported to be on the
way to Moscow from all directions,
some Of the troops marching over
land. Four regiments Of dragons
from Warsaw have started by rail for
Moscow but have not yet arrived. The
government Is finding great difficulty
in dispatching sufficient number Of
troops to the disturbed city. 1t being
dangerous to withdraw the troops
from other places, most Of the avail
able men having already been sent
to cope with the revolt in the Baltic
provinces
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUSTEO.
Irving Baxter, Of Nebraska, SummarIly
Removed From Office.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Irving Bax-
ter, United States district attorney
for Nebraska, has been removed sum-
marily from Office by President Roose-
welt. The announcement of Mr. Bax-
ter's removal was made at the White
House.
District Attorney Baxter, who was
appointed to Office last spring, prose-
cuted on behalf Of the government the
case against Richards C ComstoclS,
cattle raisers, who were charged with
fencing illegally the public lands In
Nebraska, and whose prosecution was
brought about by investigations into
land frauds made Under the direction
of Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
The men were convicted and sentenc-
ed to six hours in the custody Of the
United States marshal. In carrying
out the sentence the United States
marshal deputized the attorneys of
Richards & Comstock to take charge
of the defendants for the six hours of
their sentence. For exercising this
leniency the marshal was removed
from Office. Both the president and
the department were dissatisfied with
the manner in which the case had
been prosecuted by District Attorney
Baxter, and, as a result, Mr.. Baxter's
resignation was requested. After sew
eral days had elapsed Mr.. Baxter re-
sponded to the request for his resig.
nation with a declination to resign.
Thereupon President Roosevelt re.
moved him from Office.
Thus far no successor to Mr.. Bax
ter has been selected. 1t is probable
that the new appointee will not be
announced until reconvention Of the
senate after the holiday recess of con
gress.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
SARAH BERNHARDT is TO
FIGHT THEATRICAL TRUST

her but large number of French
people in New Orleans. Mr.. Jusse.
rand was asked to protest at the John
Doe proceedings now being brought
against the so-called syndicate In New
York by District Attorney Jerome.
Mr.. Strine alleged that the actress
was originally booked in syndicate
theaters, but that the latter recentlv
withdrew those bookings. He urged
that the French authorities protest
against such action.
Ambassador Jusserand asked for a
complete record Of the case and stated
that then he will review the matter
with view to possible instructions t,
the French consul in New York III
take any action the matter may deem
expedient. y
Texas and Louisiana not only affectaa
49,
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS.
General Git Giving With all Business
Suspended.

Washing on, Dec. 27.-Official Wash
ington celebrated Christmas by gen.
eral suspension Of governmental bust
ness. Only matters Of urgent impor-
lance were considered. no routine
business being taken up. All OF the
government departments were closed
to public business, but some Of the
cabinet officers were at their desks
for time attending to important mail
and telegraphic advices.
President Roosevelt appeared at his
Office for only a brief 'time-just long
enough, in fact, to dispose of few
matters of Importance which demand
ed his attention. He did not attend
church service, remaining during the
morning hours with the members OF
his family. Intimate personal friends
called at the White House in the
morning, but for the most part no
visitors were received.
During the morning there was gen.
eral gift-giving at the White House.
This exchange of presents was con-
fined practically to members of the
family. The presidents third son,
Archie, as usual, had a Christmas
tree in his own room, and from that
he distributed his gifts to the family
and the household people. Mrs.
Cowles, the presidents sister, enter
tanned the members of the family
with gift giving at her home.
During the afternoon the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt went for long
ride. A family dinner was given at
the White House later in the day.
Among the guests was Representative
Nicholas Longworth, the fiance of
Miss Roosevelt
The president has notified the mem.
bers of his cabinet that during the
present week there will be no regu-
lar meetings of the cabinet. He will
take up during the week only matters
of the most urgent importance and
will receive no callers or visitors I'M
less their business Is imperative.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Berlin Believes Russian Govsrnmsnt Is
RsgaInlng Control.

Berlin, Dec 29.- The conviction pre-
walls at the foreign office here that
the Russian government Is more than
holding Its own with the discontinued
elements and the situation is regarded
as having improved within the last
two days. The Russian government
expects the national assembly to be
representative and to include strong
men who, in a certain sense, will
bring the people into partnership with
the sovereign In the administration Of
the country. The opinion of the Ger
man government is that Russia has
weathered the worst of her difficulties,
and that she will emerge into period
OF constitutional development. Iden-
tical opinions exist in financial circles
In Berlin. All Russian securities rose
from ] to 5 per cent on the bourse
today and 1t is added that the Russian
finance minister appears to have chos-
en- an opportune time to issue fresh
treasury bills abroad
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
BIG INSURGENT ARMY
is BEING Modified

where bombs were thrown from the
windows.
The artillery was summoned and
battered the Louses to pieces. The
plan Of the insurgents, 1t is stated,
i3 to continue to hold the outskirts
and gradually inclose the troops In
the center Of the city. Leaders an
nounce that an army of 10000 is con-
centrated at Orechoffsueff, northeast
Of Moscow, and will soon be ready to
march to the city's assistance.
The latest report is that both sides
were exhausted at midnight, when
firing practically ceased The streets
were in absolute darkness save for
searchlights in the towers of BIZ
vouacs behind barricades.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
eaai SIuzo AokI Appointed Ambas.
4 dor 70 United States.
Was Ono Of Japan's Foremost DlpIo.
mats America viii Soon Recipro.
cate by Sending an Ambassador to
J-?an.

washington, Dec. 2S. Viscount
Siuze Aoki has been appointed Jap
anese ambassador to this country. In
formation to this effect was convey
ca to Secretary Root by Mr.. Hirold,
the Japanese charge here. viscount
Aoh Is member of the privy council
and Of the first-class order of the Ris-
Ing Sun. He is Of the highest diplo-
matte rank.
He stands in the first rank Of Japan
ese diplomacy, far outranking Mr..
Takahira and even Baron Hayashi,
the present Japanese minister to Lon
don. He has occupied prominent
place In the Japanese foreign office
and was delegate representing his
country at the Hague conference.
Announcement of the appointment
OF the American ambassador to Japan
Will be made in the course of very
few. days. Mr.. Hioki was informed
tf the selection Of viscount Aoki is
Adaptable to this government.
ycount Aoki comes as the first
ambassador from Japan to the Uni
ted States after a distinguished ca
reer in the diplomatic service from
which he retired about six years ago,
when he was called by the emperor
to be one of the privy councillors, the
highest honor that can be hoped for by
the nobility. When yet young man,
the new ambassador went to Germany
as student, and received there train
ing in the large universities. Twice
he was returned there as minister, 1t
is expected that as soon as the for
NAL approval of his selection is receiv-
ed from this government the viscount,
accompanied by the viscountess, who
is Of German birth. the viscount hav-
ing met and married her while serv-
ing his country in Germany, will come
to this country.
, Viscount Aoki is about go years of
age. Before entering the p-ivy coun-
Gil he was twice minister of foreign
affairs and Mr.. Takahire, whom he
succeeds, served under him as vice.
minister.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Washington, Dec. 29.-Through her
managers, Sam 8. and Lee Shubert,
Sarah Bernhard, the actress, who is
on a farewell tour 'of this country,
today appealed to Mr.. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, to protect against
what she terms discrimination Of
the so-called threat by the theatrical
syndicate against her as a citizen Of
France. Charles W. Shrine, general
representative Of Nine. Bernhard, who
came to this city from New York, for
tie purpose, conferred with the am
sbassador. He represented that com
mercial interests were against the
actress because Of the opposition Of
her managers to the so-called syndi-
cate and that the alleged discrimina-
lssca barring uher from theaters In,
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

The revolutionists hold the outskirts
OF Moscow A thousand men are
working night and day at the barri-
cades, some of which are described
as marvels of strength. The trenches
have been dug and wire entangle-
ments have been erected In front Of
the defenses which extend for blocks
and are impenetrable even against;
artillery.
A terrible holocaust occurred at the
Sytin works where 5000 workmei
were suddenly surrounded by cavalry
and artillery. The latter fred at the
building which was soon in flames.
Hundreds persisted in the confagra-
ton.
It is definitely established that the
revolutionists have six automatic
guns.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20. - Direct
Geographic communication with Mos
COW was severed. but the government
succeeded in restoring communication
by a roundabout route. All reports
were that the fighting, which con-
tinued until midnight, assumed the
nature of butchery by the machine
guns Of the artillery, grape and can
lister being employed mercilessly
against the III armed insurgents.
Atrocious tales are told Of the Cos
sacks who. piled with vodka until
drunk, fired down the streets. some
times charging with lances. The in
surgents displayed great stubborn
ness in holding barbados, even 'ad-
vancing in mass to the slaughter
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
AMERICA TO INVESTIGATE.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The state de-
partment telegraphed American Con-
sui Mills at Chihuahua, Mexico. the
nearest consul to Diaz, the scene of
the recent killing of Rutherford and
McMurray, to proceed Immediately to
that point and investigate the case.
Finstad, the owner of the ranch
where the tragedy occurred, and
Shorty" a cowboy, are held in Jail
on the charge of having committed
the crime, Notwithstanding their pro-
test that 1t was the work of Mexican
brigands, and Mr.. Mills will see that
they have q fair hearing.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
BIG CITIES PLAN CONGRESS.
Would Convene Delegates to Consider
Problems.

London, Dec. 2S. - Sir Edwin Cor
wall, chairman Of the London county
council, issued to the press a proposal
for an international congress of repre-
sentatives Of councils having over
100000 population, to meet annually
for the discussion Of municipal meth
DDS. Sir Edwin says he is encouraged
to make this suggestion by the good
results following the recent exchange
of amenities between the London
county council and the Paris munich
pal council.
In conjunction with this congress
he also proposes an exchange of pu
pills between the schools controlled by
the municipalities holding member.
ship in the congress.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
RUSSIA MUST BORROW MONEY.
VIII Issue $2oo,ooo,ooo in Bonds to
Meet War Expenses.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-The budget
Cor 1906 estimates the ordinary rev.
enue at $5O,OOO,OOO in excess of the
ordinary expenditure, but shows that
the government will require $195,000,-
900 additional to liquidate the war
expenses. The emperor has signed a
ukase empowering the minister Of fl
nance to issue $2OO,OOo,OOO short term
gold bonds for sale abroad, not any
OF which, however, are yet known to
have been taken.
The W. reports that General
Kurop ~ .ee former commander
in-chil FINE Russian forces in the
Far II has withdrawn his fortune,
$1.25Oa 100 in gold. from the imperial
bank.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
TALK OF A NEW STEEL TRUST.
John w. Gates at Head Of Proposed
$15o,ooo,oo0 Combination.


Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 29.-The Chron-
icle-Telegraph this afternoon says;
"A combination Of iron and steel
interests Is being formed and likely
will be perfected In short time that
will have capital of about $15O.OOO,-
OOO The principal concern in the
movement is the Republic Iron and
Steel Company and the companies said
to be included in the project are the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, the Sloss-Shefleld Iron Com
pany, and the LaBelle Iron Works.
John w. Gates, G. s. Guthrie and
other leading men in the Republic
company are said to be the promoters
Of the proposed big corporation.
1T was learned that John A. Top
ping, who has resigned the presi-
dency Of the American Sheet and Tin
plate Company, and who will sever
Bis connection with the United States
Steel Corporation January !, will be
made president Of the new combina-
Itibn."
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
THE STOCKHOLDERS OBJECT.
steel Company President Got Gift Of
100000.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2S.-The stock
holders of the Latrobe Steel Company
ratified the sale of the company's
property at Latrobe, Pa. to the Rail-
way Steel Spring Company, and at the
same time voted to present Merritt c.
Smith, the retiring president of the
concern, 100000 in recognition Of his
twenty-one years service in the COM
pany and his successful negotiations
for the sale Of the property. Three
stockholders, representing about 1000
shares, objected to the gift. The Lat
robe company is capitalized at $780,.
600. 1t is said unofIicially that the
purchase price was $5,0O0,000.