davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26

carry out these plans until the Great
Northern railway company shall first
have made application in writing to
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion of the state of Minnesota and
procured it's consent to that issue of
stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Hebrews Of New York Object to
Christmas Celebrations.

New York, Dec. 26-The agitation
against Christmas celebrations in the
public schools that has been gathering
force for the past ten days in Hebrew
circles found its climax when parents.
guardians and other professors of Jew
ish children strongly urged and sup
ported by certain East Side newspa-
pers kept their charges from attending
the pre-Christmas session to such an
extent that schools on the East Side
reported decrease in numbers ranging
from 80 Il per cent to 60 per cent of
the pupils registered.
One Hebrew principal of an East
Side school said that the school exer-
cises were not at all of religious ma
ture, but consisted of an entertain
ment in which the children took part
and a distribution of small presents
from the teachers and principals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26

the board of directors in New York.
The attorney general also asks that
an order restraining defendants from
receiving or collecting the amounts
due on any subscription which may
have bene or which will hereafter be
made, or from taking any action to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
RAlsULi ARMINe BANDS OF MEN
Action of Bandit Leader Causes Anx.
iety at Tangier.

Tangier, Dec. 26.-It is reported
here that Raisuli, the bandit leader
who has been in control of territory in
the neighborhood of Tangier, is &C
lively engaged in arming bands of men
and there is much anxiety here as to
whether he will fight the sultan's
forces or not. The governmental
troops under the command of Sid Mo-
BANNED Gabbas, minister of war, are
in camp near here. They number over
1000 men and are better equipped
than is usual with the sultan's SOL
diers. The minister of war has left a
garrison of 1000 men at Kasr ell Ke-
bir, about half way between here and
Fee; another garrison of 1000 at Ain
della, while third garrison of 1000
men is awaiting instructions at Fee.
These forces together comprise the
greatest military movement made by
the Moroccan government in several
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
WOULD RESTRAIN The GREAT NORTHERN
Attorney General Minnesota District Restrain
Road from Issuing Without Permission of

st. Paul, Dec. 26.-Attorney Gen
eral Young this afternoon began an
action in the Ramsey county dis
trict court on behalf of the state of
Minnesota, against the Great North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
TRAINS in COLLISION.

Fireman Killed and Several Passen-
gers Injured.
Wilmington, DEL, Dec. ga north
bound express train on the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington rail-
road collided with local freight train
at Newport, Del, near here. The fire.
man of the express train was killed
and several passengers were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26

ern railway company, asking for a
permanent injunction against the
company, it's officers agents and
servants, from proceeding in any
manner with the proposed issue of
capital stock recently authorized by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
KILLS HIS BRoTHER-lN-LAw.
Minnesota Man Refuses to Say What
= Caused the Tragedy.

Minneapolis, Dec. 26.--Clyde King,
aged twenty-five, shot and killed Elias
Jobes, his brother-in-law, in the lat,
ter's barn at Osseo, a town a few
miles from Minneapolis. The murder
took place early in the afternoon and
two, shots were fired, both taking eff
feet near the victims heart. King is
in Jail but refuses to say what caused
the shooting, except that it was done
in self-defense
King was caught by the marshal at
Maple Lake, while telephoning to his
father in North Dakota. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
RUNS INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
North Coast Limited Wrecked at Spo.
s kane, Wash. f.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 26.--Laden
with holiday travellers the North
Coast limited, eastbonnd on the North
ert Pacific, ran into an open switch in
this city. The engine and baggage
car were disched. None Of the pas
sengers was seriously injured.
q. 3. Smith, fireman ON the HATED.
and Duncan Mathewson. travelling en-
gineer, were fatally Injured. Albert ].
Casey, mail CLERK, was injured, hut
will recover. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
TWINS KILLED by a TRAIN.

i Michigan Men Run Down by q Grand
Trunk Passenger.
l8 kalamazoo, Mich. Dec, 26s-Henry
anu william Munger, twins, aged thfr-
ty-seyen, were run down and killed by
Grand Trunk passenger train be-
tween Schoolcraft and Ftcksburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
Victim Of chicago Thuas.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. a6.--Miss Anna
s. Haneb.itn. principal of the River
view school, resigned her position a
few days ago and left TO get married
to Fred Harrington Of Minneapolis, a
merchant With Mr.. Harrington she
went TO Chicago to attend a reunion OF
the Harrington family In Chicago
the groonn-toebe was slugged and
robbed and ne died from his injuries
Id q hospital there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
BRIDE MYsTERIoUsLY SHOT.
Wounded During Reception Following
Wedding.

Rutland, VT, Dec. 26.-The officials
of Ira, VT, have begun an investiga-
ton Of the mysterious shooting of Mrs.
Mary Parker Gilmore, wife of Charles
Gilmore, while she was entertaining
friends at reception following her
wedding. The young bride, hearing
voices outside the house and thinking
that more guests were arriving, went
to the door, She saw group of men
short distance from the doorway and
spoke to them, but received no reply.
Suddenly, as she stood there, two
shots were fired at her in rapid sue
cession from the darkness, one caus-
ing a compound fracture of her arm
just below the right shoulder, while
the other struck her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Gilmore, in the left shoulder.
The latter's wound is not severe, but
that of the bride is more serious.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Thomas Cochran, prominent in St.
Paul business circles, is dead after an
Illness of two months.
Dr. Charles Griswold, seventy-four
years of age, for many years a prac-
ticing physician of North st. Paul, is
dead
Just as he presented a Christmas
gift to his wife Thomas Cardin Of
Philadelphia dropped dead Of heart
disease
Henry C. Southwick, eighty years
old, father Of Congressman George N.
Southwick, is dead at his home in Al
bany, N. Y.
Andrew R. Keller, an expert cleo
trician, was electrocuted at Fort
Wayne, Ind, while connecting a ro-
tary switchboard. A current of 10000
volts passed through his body.
DR.. L. W. Babcock of Wadena, Mimi,
physician and leading politician,
died at St. Luke's hospital, st. Paul,
Of complication of nervous diseases.
He was sixty-six years of age.
RAlSlIII ARMlNc RANnS OE MEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
Sixteen Persons Drowned.

STNIecH TS'SUES ITo"HSU.
!: Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. ga sail
boat with twenty-five persons on board
was overturned near .1ontego bay.
Sixteen passengers were crowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
Appoints Commission to Revise the
Laws Of Cuba. L .s

Havana, Dec. 26 Governor Magoon
has signed the long awaited decree APP:
pointing a commission to revise the.
laws OF Cuba. This commission will
submit to the provisional governor the.
draft Of an electoral law, new pro
yisional and municipal laws, a law de-
fning the organization and functions
OF the judiciary, q civil service law and
also will treat on such other subjects
of great interest as may be referred
to 1t by the provisional governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
IN DEFENDING MOTHER.
sixteen-Year-oid Boy Kills His Step
II .;..~.$ .~ -. s father. ~ "

+: Il. e. T., father. -"
IS Cincinnati. Dec. 26:-With money
he had saved to give his mother as a
Christmas gift Henry Siebele, sixteen
years old, bought a revolver, with
which he shot and fatally wounded his
stepfather, Henry Brinker, forty-four
years old. S III
According to the boy his stepfather
had threatened to kill his mother and
he bought the revolver to protect her.
Brinker, it Is alleged, attacked his
wife with a Ratchet and the boy shot
him five times. Young Siebele was
arrested. =s5
GIFT TO MARQUETTE COLLEGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26
Sum Of $4,000 Donated for Erection
,@s5S5 of New Building.

j. " E 4 -
Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-Announcement
Is made of a gift of $4,000 which is
Ito defray the entire expense of the
construction and equipment of a new
home for Marquette college, to be
erected at Grand avenue and Eley-
enth street, MilWaukee, the donors be-
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Al. Johnston
Of this city in conjunction with their
son, Rev. Robert Story Johnston, S.
j., of Florissant Mo. The trustees of
the college have offered to change the
name OF Marquette to Johnston col
lege, but the Johnstons declined the
honor, preferring that the institution
should continue to bear the name OF
the famous missionary. s.5l
Father Johnston lis an alumnus of
Marquette college. having graduated
with class honors Ia 1891 at the age Of
sixteen years,
Shah Gradually Falling.
Teheran, Dec rs The latest infor-
nation from the palace shows that the
ashah's reserve strength Is gradually.
falling. He no longer rallies when
given stimulants
THEE MEN DROWNED.
South Dakotans Drive Into ali Air
fioie In the Missouri.
Lake Andes. s. ID, Dec. 26. III. 6
eastman, Charles Slaight and Dan
Slaight at night drove into an air hole
In the Missouri river opposite Fort
Randall sald were drowned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-26

and otherwise blameless careers of
{ these officers, the court will petition
the emperor to commute their SEN
fences to ten years Imprisonment.
/ -Four other officers are sentenced to
short terms Of imprisonment while the
remainder are acquitted.
Plea Usually Successful.
The sentences passed upon Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff and the three COM
manders are similar to those handed
down in the cases of the naval officers
who were condemned by courtmartial
for surrendering the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bedoyi to the Japanese. These
sentences were coupled with a similar
recommendation to the emperor for
mercy, and such intercession generally
has proved successful. Il s5 ..
The lawyers for the defense in the
Nebogatoff trial, a mai ority of whom
{ are active politicians, devoted most
Of their attention to the political as
poets Of the case. " l
n The government prosecutor, in his
! closing address, declared that the in.
4 Fiction of the death penalty under
these circumstances was out Of har.
mony with the spirit Of the; times, but
ne declared that the guilt Of the Off
GERS In question found no example in
history. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, he
averred, could at least have transfer
red all his commands to one battle
ship and then sunk the rest Of his
squadron. The rear admiral made an
emotional reply In which he dwelt up
on the ignorance of the prosecutor,
who, he said, has worn the uniform of
the navy for only one year. 5.,.
MAGooN SIGNS DECREE. M
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
TROUBLE IN PRESBYTERY
Internal Discussions Likely To Be
Brought out TO-day.

At the May meeting OF the PFeSbytery of New
York to-day the battle for reform promises TO be
waged oven more hercey than ut the meetings in
April and March. II is generally admitted now by
the members that internal dissenson is rife in the
local Church governing body. it Is hinted that
several heads may fall before matters are straight
ened out.
Such hornets nest OF opposition was stirred up
by the original plan Of the reformers which was
20 take the right to vote away from all members
who did not have active pastorates that a mOdiRca-
ton will. Il Is understood. be introduced to-day
The amended plan will provide Il Is sald that all
members OF the pFcsbytery who are affiliated with
Presbyterian organizations. such as the various
boards colleges. etc. retain the right 20 vote but
tlonal intcrdenOminational organizations be
barred. The active clergy will, Of course retain
their franchise.
In case the amended plan Is adopted all the Sec
TetaTies OF the various boards. such as home mis-
sions, foreign missions. church erection. colleges
Sunday schools, etc. would still be allowed 20 take
part IN the deliberations OF the pTesbytery and
cast votes
Among those who would De disfranchIsed. how
ever. would be the Rev. DR. John Fox OF the
American Biple Society; the Rev DR. George L
sheaFer, of the American Tract Society: the Rev
George Mcpherson Hunter Of the Awerican Sse-
mems Friend Society, and the Rev. Or. Daniel s.
Gregory, or the American Bible LeagJIe
~ Is also Understood that the FefOFmers will In
SYST that all pastors without charges be barred
ron taking an active part in the business affairs
The report o. the special Investigating commit
tsr, appointed py the presbyteFy last NIarch on
tha lnotiQn OF the Rev. pr. Howard putleld h.
also duo to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
4RREsT WOlfAN SPEEDER.
Sans She Is cbauf'eur-Another
ProUides Companions Fine.

The police OF New Rochelle. who set a trap
every sunday 20 capture autOmohilists who vio-
late the speed law, made their first arrest of a
woman on this charge yesterday. when they
teIa ND Miss Janet Tnnis daughter OF William
T2evnolds Fnnis. OF No. 5S West 73d street. Miss
Tnnis was accused OF running her machine at
the rate OF forty miles hour, but she denied
that she was running that fast She told the
r,olice that her occupation that OF chauf-
feur. She apologized to Bicycle Policeman
Brown for not stopping when she was first
nagged. saying that she was so excited that
she pulled the wrong lever and sent the machine
ahead. She was accompanied by two women
and a man. and put Up 500 cash bail for ap-
pearance in court.
Martin Howard Of Yonkers also fell into the
police net He had a young woman with him.
when he was fined S25 ne told Acting Judge
Beers that ne had only S. His companion tele-
phoned TO Larchmont and got the other $50
necessary for Howard's release
Isaac Gilsky, of No. 240 West 1929 street. put
up his gold watch and chain for security.
Stephen Klegson, Of New Rochelle, and Ernest
Hauri. Of no. 2444 Lexington avenue. were
each fined S25
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
VINES IMPROVED BY FIRE
Frisco Disaster Said to Haze Had
Curious Result.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

San Francisco. May l3.-One OF the curious feat
ures of the recent fire the maturing OF several
hundred dozen bottles of wine belonging TO the
California Wine Association. which passed safely
through the flames on April IS When the fire was
ended all bottles that survived the flames were
transferred to another warehouse. where experts
tested them.
They found great Improvement in certain wines
All dry wines were greatly benefited When
Burgundy tasted, 1t was found 20 have gained
mellowness which surpassed that of the best
French vintage. Sweet wines were also helped
especially sherries. some Of which were equal to
the best Spanish wines. II Is estimated that about
fifteen million gallons Of wine were destroyed In
San Francisco by the hFe.
Large wine concerns without coOperage and
in consequence the price OF wine in bulk has beeD
advanced from five to ten cents a gallon. AS the
vintage this season promises TO be large these ad
vanced prices Will not prevail beyond next Oct0-
ber, when a new crop Will be ready for 6eliverv
Within the last few days, II Is said new eccunt q
have been opened at several Of the cOmmercjaI
banks OF San Francisco by men from the p,ssf
who have deposited sums ranging from $40 OO0 i'm
ward. Some OF them are known by FeputafIon ~
banking men to be possessed of LARGE Wealth
Others are supposed TO represent wealthy oiienf
In Eastern money centres. The evident T,irvreo ~
these men. the bankers say is to make fUvS~tr
of their funds In San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
MANY. AUTO TROUBLES.
Carriage and Cab Upset = Missile
T'brOSvn at Machine.

John n. Mccullough. a broker at No. p Broad
street, living at Irvington- on Hudson. came
from the East 59th street entrance TO Central
Park about 7:3O o'clock last night in a big
touring automobile. AS the car passed group
OF boys some one threw q horseshoe encased in
a section OF rubber hose. The missile grazed
Mrs ATcCnllough's head, making dent in tha
car.
AGr. Mccullough at once stopped. ana jumping
from the car. gave chase after the boy he said
threw the horseshoe He sscceeGed in catching
Morris StuzlG4ch. thirteen years old, living at
no 80 EaA 44th street. PolIcemaa Myer took
the boy in charge and the whole party rode
around to the East 5lst street police station
There the boy was released after a lecture by
The sergeant.
carriage on the West Drive late yesterday az
teTnoOn Matthew T. Brennan of No. So West
1l5th street. his wife and four -year-old child
were thrown out and had narrow escape from
serious injury. Brennan was driving south.
when. near S9th street, an automobile driven by
Murray s. Brown, OF No. 50 West 44th street,
hit the front wheel Of the carriage a glancing
blow. smashing IL. Policeman Brennan helped
the other Brennans from the road. None were
injured
this case the chauffeur did not stop TO ascertain
the damage he had done He got away before
a policeman could OVertake him. About 4:30
O'clock a cab driven by John Hamlin, Of No,
1S0 West SSth street, was run into by an auto
mobile on the East Drive, near Gath street The
occupant of the cab, Miss Alice COllett OF No.
16O West 1S0th street, was thrown out She
not injured Policeman McCarfy tried 10
Overtake the automobile but failed The police
say the number Of the machine 16 121
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

ance companies OF this state. and also OF other
states and OF foreign countries authonzeu 70
transact business in this state, for an estlnafeu
statement of their losses in the recent conilagra-
tions ia San Francisco and other cities and Wiz
ages in California, 70 be returned not later than
May 5.
The following tables, made public by the de-
partment, show for companies of this and other
states the paid up capital net surplus, surplus
TO policyholders as of December 81, 1905. and the
estimated loss, and for foreign tire companies
OF other countries, United States capital under
Section o. insurance law, United States sur
plus TO policvholders as Of December 81, 1903,
and the estimated loss: -
Ia the department circular letter Of April 2s,
calling for the estimated loss Of the companies,
the department advised that sworn statement
as OF June would be required Ii rs now eyi-
dent that at that date the companies viii not be
ia position 20 make such returns OWNS 70 the
fact that ia MANY instances their records have
either been destroyed or are stili inaccessible;
therefore. sworn returns Of the companies VIII
Is called for as OF june 80 When such RETURNS
are in hand they VIII be tahulated and pub
lished. The tables referred TO above follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
FIGHT ON SHlP.
Large 4miupaI Belonging to BOSfoes
Kills Smaller One.

A leopard apparently driven ffanto p ~,
heavy seas fen on another leopard dUEtns -
voyage from Antwerp OF tho steamer s~ Al-1ss .'
which docked In HobOken. yesterday ana -. ..'
the vigorous prOdding Of the trainers s'1N 49,. -
tbvoat until the victim rolled over dead Wien u
smaller leopard ceased struggling the conquer.
licked its chops ard its bis eyes blazing Q ls1
before with fury, became soft ana ean1's. =
rubbed itself against the trainer then sSUA--'~
down and gazed about cOntentediy' -,
''The cat all over" one Of the trainers sa--
never saw such a furious leopard IN cagtts-N IS
that one. cannot explain why he turned on -
other leopard The seas were heavy ct tns - -
and the steamer rocked Then toO. al the s.l--.s
were sick The leopard was undoubtedly mac -
blood. and in that state turned on the 0tll'E ~
The dead leopard and his slayer belongs W ls
b1c- cOnslenu1ent OF animals bound for 6oSt.-As >
show at COney Island Three Hon CUPS We-a -
on the way. The untamable Hon y Ssl.-sssst-S.y sl.-sssst ~
Csesar said to be the biggest tiger In eaQls-'s
were also aboard
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
MACHTNE'S REAR CUT OFF.
NarrOU Escape of Woman and
Child in Fifth Auemue.

A Fifth avenue stage struck the rear end Of a
Dig green automobile yesterday afternoon at
Fifth avenue and 41st street, tossing woman
and little girl out. The whole rear of the ma
chine cut of and the woman and the child
were landed against the curb but Fortunately,
were not seriously injured The girl was q hit
bruised The chauffeur, Michael O'Connor saws
he was turning east into 41st street when the
pole OF the northbound stage struck the rear Of
his machine. No arrests were made The dam
age 10 the machine was said TO be $500 The
woman refused to give her name
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
AUTO AND cHAuFEEuR LOST

CHRISTOPHER B. Garrison, of Rowayton Conn is
pne owner of a big steam automobile He
also employs William Foster as chauffeur with
ms automobile and his chauffeur Mr. Garrison
rode from Connecticut to The Bronx on Saturda,
afternoon, but when he wanted the automobile and
chauneur yesterday he could find neither. After
requested the police of the Alexander avenue sta
uon TO send out a general alarm for them
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
AUTO DRIVERS HELD FoR SPEEDING

Harry osbourne failed 10 appear in the West
Chester police court yesterday morning to answer
70 charge of exceeding the speed limit in an auto
mobile on Saturday night in Pelham avenue Pa
tIolman shea, OF the Bronx Park station arrested
nm Magistrate Breen adjourned the hearing IN
III Wednesday. iis ui4-
Edward Jones, tWenty-tWo years old, a builder
~s held II Sle9 bail OF charge of speeding thirty
.llght- Patroiman Ha4ft, Of the West Chester sta
magistrate took the officers word Though Ions
didn't think he going so fast sS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
TO DEFEND NEW ORLEANS
Ertensiue Improvements at Fort st.
Philip and jackson Barracks
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

New Orleans. May ls.-The government authori-
nes here' apprecating the Importance Of New
orleans as stragetie point and a place to mass
large numbers Of troops In time Of war. have nut
unoer way extensive improvements at Fort ST
FhiliD down the riYer-improyements which mean
the conversion OF large tract of salt marsh into
high' healthy land and the establishment OF a
company post They also contemplate the early
enlargement OF Jackson Barracks When tb,.
gaeet work Is completed. New Orleans VIII be in
conplllon or defence almost as thorough ana
strong as that OF the other big seacOast cities
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY IN KENTUCKY.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Lexington KY, May B>-Every saloon ~ e7es1
,o,,r, An Central Kentucky was closed to-day oy
order OF the mayors In Lexington lSa sl-'sas
were closed. two remaining open in defiance = ,-4
sunday closing law. The pTOprietOrs were go "a
MAYOR Combs OF this city SAYS he VIII entu+-e -
sunday closing law or bankrupt the CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
WOMAN HIT BY AuTo-cHAUFFEuR Yglp

While crossing the street in front Of her home
Miss Annie Koch, Of No. 1924 Prospect avenue The
Bronx, was struck By automobile yesterday and
received a severe scalp wound and deem cash ON
her left hip. She was taken to Lebanon Hosnj,ai
The machine. a big touring car was owned nv
chauffeur was arrested AAe