davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Mms ben 8eridJten.

Nus Den WertdIfen.
Ginem &np6en nagenben Sltno oorf
Der 8noder nidt entriiien mer.
Sen. = Sdinfen iperoen nidt i'm
Morait g%efunoen. - Die .gelne.
beresSot "-Srase.
Die @eihporencn Dor Gidter
Tbelps I'M Criminal eridt Scr. 9
entfdleoen geltern, boB elm Sltnb baS
He6t bot, einen Meniden gu beiBen,
fpenn Der Weni6 linn Den Gnod)en,
an melhem CT noet, lpcgnebmen mill.
Gapto Some botte iid oltf Die Nn.
floge 81 perontlporten, cinen bii1igelt
Slno 81 beliben, oa oerieIbe Elm Sinh
gebilien. IS itelltc iih i'm 3eltgen.
berbor aber berolls, bob bos &inb
Dem Sumo cinen Snod)en 5l entrei.
ben periudte, als es BON Dem Softer
gebiien muroc. Cine No6borin 5roll
Worp Smith, Iogte 5u ben @ei6mo-
renen: n@enm Sic Sunbe mGren un0
i) mare Elm Sumo, Damn miiroen mir
audi beiBen, iuenn Senlonb unS oell
anod)er, an ipcldem mir nagten, at
en%trciBen periudtc." SicieS braIti,
ide slrallmcnt leuftete bcn 8ci6po.
renen ein, unb iie ipra6en ben an9t.
flagten fret.
3 dinten Iiegen nibt i'm
Woralt It.
Sobn E. Defamation mliroe gc.
tern inn Criminal 8eribt bonn Hid,z
ter .Sorlon mcacn 9iebitobls zines
ShinfenS ouf Is Wonotc in's 3lld)t.
bolS geionbt, WcNmtabton bcboitp.
tetc, Den Sdinfcn I'M Worait geflns
Ben 81 baben. S%tootsonmolt StpeflS
ent0c1netc, i'm MoroIt iiuoe mon
pnbI Sblueinc, ober feline gcrGu6ertc
Sd)infcn. gs Mc9tailobton, Scr
friiber id)on cinmol bintcr 3l1d)t6auS.
mollern gcieiicn obgcfiibrt mlroc,
logtc ct silm SiiliS- 3udtbmns-gSor
oein Noonon: ~@cnn ih bicicn Ger.
min obgciciicn, iteblc id IQes, mas
id, erlpiidcn fam"
0ic n9etne0ere SoteI".
Sroge.
8or Gidter Stiles begannen 9citern
int Greisgeridt bie Gerbonolungen
iiber bas @clud) beS Srn. @ognr Is.
Miaer, iun., Maiienpernolter fir
oas n9elpebere Sotel," Dem Seqre.
tier sic IutoritGt SIT geben, sic Dem
Silgungsfonb ifuloi9en $500
aus Sen @eloern SIT be5nblen. mcld)e
Der SeQueiter in Sono bot. Sr.
Mider perilldt, oos @eIb in ben 1il.
gungsfono ST. sa6lcn, oamit pie
Linton Grnit Co." bic Sppotbcfcn.
Sbligationen %crlter a,sgabe niht fir
perfallen, ,erflGrell. faHn. &sn Den
$S50,00e Sbligationcn eienet oieie
Gompagnic $632,000. @iner ser
MnmGlte ser r9elpcoere 60" erflGr.
te, mcrln es scr Fruit Co." erlal,bt
piiroc, bic Sppotbef fir perfaIlen 81
erflGren, miiroe fie babel einen Sc.
mimi bon $5t, 900 6aben.
II ngliidfide Chen.
Sobn Sranf bon Nr. 904, Horb.
MpnroeItrabe, erbielt aeltcrn cine OBJ
ioIute S6eioling bon Marp q. 5ranf
bcipiQigt. llntreue miro oils SdJei'
0ungsgruno angegeben.
Sluf ben nGmlihen 8runo bin or.
bielt Nntoinettc 9onobuc cine Sdei.
buJlg bon 5ranf 6. Ipnobuc bcpil.
ligt, uno ouberbem erbGlt lie sic aui.
iift fiber baS ei15igc &ino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

Ole 9roBe grturion ser
oelltiben 0reieinigfeits @emeinoe
nad) Yen-Mar. Die morgen irii6 8
llbr Dor iid) acbt, miro iid 81 eincm
id)onen grfolge eeitalten, benn bas
@ctter peripridt Giiberit idon ST.
meroen, lo1.oab eih berrlider @euliB
in Iusiidt itebt. Meben ben geiiti.
gen @eniiiien Fat man uilh oie leib'
liden nidt pergeiien; ndmlid Sr.
Gbriltian Shmud, ser noblbefannte
Ieitaurateur, bat oen Speiie- unb
8etranfcsW aggon bereitmiaigit iiber.
nommen, 10 oob fir atsge5eidnete
9%eoienung %gornutirt merben fann.
S eimatbIo c &inber.-gin
traurigcr 6aQ bon Ginoerpernadlai'
iigung fam 9~eltern 5llr 8enntniB ser
Yoli5ei oes iiibliden GiItrifts. Cine
llnteriudlng reillltirte onrin, baB s.
Corners, IL Sabre alt, Sobn s. Con-
ncrs, fl Sabre oft, 8m. 6. Corners,
8 Sabre oft, Gelora Corners, 4Sabre
alt mo &~otbarine Corners, 2 Sabre
alt. bon Scr. 1881, SumipoltsGourt,
nod Der Eoli5eiitation gebradt pur.
Sen, ba sic Wutter bicier Ginber Dor
ctpo 5 bis 6 Sngen bon elmer @obl.
tbdtigfeits . WeieQidait nod) 8oD-
@iep gcianot porben mor. Set sic.
icr Belt lporen bie @inber pollitGnoig
ol,f iih ielbit ongcwicien, ba iih Der
@ater, Sobn Corners, ein8ubrmunn,
bon Sobn &. Surit nnb So, lett Dem
@esgang icincr Srau nid)t mebr gu
Saiiie bate bliden Iaiien. Dor bier
1ogcn bate iid) cine Madbarin Der
ainber ungenommen nn0 iplroc
i6lieblih Der Yoli5ei Mittbeilung &c.
modt. Gle ainoer tpllrben irnd bert
Sugenogeriht ge6radt uno Die orei
Gltcren ser st. Wnrp's Snbuitrie.
id)ulc" uno oie 5nei fleinen GinDer
Dem st. 8incent.ainoeraipI" iiber.
mieicn.
2icgt 9ronbItift Dor?
= SIM Seller Scr @obnung bes 9rn.
". 81. YoyelnL Nr. 2041, MeIts2aiap.
ettcitrabe, entltanb geitcrn gbeub
fitr5 Dor 6 llbr 5euer, bos cinenSdd
oen bon etipa $50 anrid)tete.. Scrr
gopeln nnb beiien Satin iparen ben
gansen Gag nidt su Sauie uno ais
5rou gopeln geitern Mbeno 5iiriid-
fcbrte, bemerfte lie, baB oas Glitter
an einem aellerfeniter entfernt nor.
Den mar.
Captain 3immerma II
franf.- CAPTAIN 2emis Sd. 3im.
mermann, ser g9ef.Glerf in Dem 8ii.
reall oes Saienaniiebers erfranfte
geItern plotlid, pabreno er I'M BE.
griif mar, in einem Ser 5nbritiiGle
Oes 3ollamtes iid) nod ieiner Office
3u begeben. Gin raid BUR Stelle &C.
r%ufener slr5t erflartc, Dab Sr. 3im.
mermann ali ben dolgen zines Ser5-
leioens e%rfranft lei. Der Batieht
muroe, nadoem CT iid einigermaBen
crboIt bette, mad iciner Mobnuna
iibereeiiibrt. Gapitdn Zimmerman
itebt bereits felt 20'Sabren i'm gien.
Ite bes 3oaamtes. ST ipielt in Ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

Gin SdIauberger. sic:
.Na, Mann, pie bait GUS Mir bel
9einem gierourit im &ranfenbauie
ausgebolten, ipo es fein Bier gab2
- er: .Sebr gut! ginen Tag um
Sen onberen iaete id, nun mrB ih
mai 3u Raiiren nebenan, ilno babel
bin idJ Gins trinfen gegangen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
3ur Wo0erne.

q II I " q Z { II Z.
.arnit bon geitern. 2ilnit BON bente,
&unit bon morgen!Abort rtar, iagen.
llnipiafiirlih mub man frogen:
Sagt mir bod, mas Dies heoeute?
3ablt benin Cure &unit nad) Iagen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Nernbeimer 8roS.
arphe sSamilicns21oettt

Bill, 318, 3t5 Hnb 3t7, met.aeEinatunss trabe.
Eeerleb Observation-Disclosures. 5e. 10e., 15e.
Sir Sas. luas infer @aaen tn Gnrem Sanie
ubliefert. lit be5ahft; feiu Srebtt bier.
10.55nige ,,Stluer star".9ieepros 29e.
10.5bntge ,2prie"s9eeurbs CSC.
$50 Spredntaitltnen S9.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

q. H~ H H AN~
II Inter dmerer q n d II 8 l.
gung. Charles Sutton, alias
Charles Samiion, Elm junger Ncger,
fueldler in Genh. 0ottom. OorfsGoun-
tp, ga, einen uniittliden angriif aiif
ieine Haifengenoiiin @eoreionna 81.
Sobnlon gemadt baben ioa, muroc
geitern bon einem Siilis4Sheriif oes
genanntenGountps bier aus ser mitt-
leren Foli5eiItation abgeboIt. Gut
ton iuurbe am Gonneritag abeno Der.
'boftet, als or in, gcgrifi tuar, aus
Der Eenniplpania . apenue . eiien-
babnltntion 5u treten. Die bieiiac
Eoli5ci NOR bon ben Ecnniplpanier
geboroca iiber ieine anfunft iE
acnntniB geiett tporoen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
MANAGEMENT AMAZED
Not Aware that Officials Of the Pennsylvania Road Held
Coal Stocks,-FuFther Evidence Produced.
i. Witnesses Tell Of Presentations

Philadelphia, May 19.-The follow
ing statement has been issued by Cap
tain John H. Green, first vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company: T. ~ %s s5l =.tE ,'... ~.
- "The recent developments at the
hearing in progress before the inter
state commission in, this city in re-
spect to the acquisition and owner
ship Of the stocks of coal companies
and the. acceptance Of gratuities by
its employees are a surprise to the
management. While it is not believed
that they have caused injustice to the
public or the company the facts with
respect thereto will be thoroughly in
vestigated and no ownership or prac-
tice calculated in any manner to affect
the full and impartial discharge Of the
duty owed by. the company, its Off
GERS and employees to the public will
be tolerated" H.-=s + ,,..;1. -. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
MAKES NO DEMANDS.
Reply Of Russian Upper House tc
Speech From Throne.

Reply Of Russian Upper House to
Speech From Throne.
st. Petersburg, May 19.-The COM
mittee of the council of the empire or
upper house of parliament has con-
cluded it's draft of the reply of that
house to the speech from the throne.
1t declares that while carrying out the
suggestions of the emperor in the
speech from the throne the upper
house will aim to assure the welfare
Of the people and the prosperity of
the country and expresses the hope Of
the upper house that the union of it's
efforts with those of the lower house
will prove successful in enlightening
the people through the medium of
general education with regard to safe.
guarding the rights and freedom &C.
corded to them.
The paragraph dealing with am
nesty says that all great Russian his
torical events have been craven on
the peoples memory by the emperor's
act of clemency towards prisoners
and criminals and consequently the
upper house, although possessed of a
feeling Of profound indignation at the
continual crimes committed in the
heat of the political struggle, has de-
cided to submit for the gracious con-
sideration of the emperor the lot OF
those who while giving way to their
Irresistible desire for a speedy con-
summation of their aspirations have
BOT committed outrages on life or
property or otherwise transgressed
the established laws. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19

said he had $50 shares in the Cochran
Coal company, which he received in
partial payment for land sold to the
company. " Il,
HAD you ever been, offered stock
in any coal companies?" inquired AT
torney Glasgow.
81 was offered stock, but declined
tc accept it,
F. L. Shepard of New York, general
superintendent Of the United Railways
of New Jersey, when questioned by
Mr.. Glasgow, said he owned stock in
several mining companies. He could
not recall the names of some of these
companies. The stock in one, which
is a subsidiary company of the Ber-
wind-White Coal company, the witness
said he received from Edward Ber-
wind. It. was paying dividends, but
he did not remainder the amount.
Mr.. Shepard said he owned fifty or
one hundred shares in the Pine Run
Coal company. He received this, he
said, from Frank Patton. He had in
vested $4,000 in another company,
which failed. This money was re.
turned to him and he was given the
Pine Run Coal company. stock. He
was also given, he said, sixty or sew
enty shares in the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany for his work in negotiating the
sale Of the stock H.. .~..
= Mr., Shepard was asked if he knew
that any Pennsylvania railroad off,
cials were interested in the Berwind-
White company. He replied that he
had no knowledge of the matter, but
that it was generally reported to be
y case. 1T .:-<z:.$, 81 i IT,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
CAR MUST DETERMINE
Question of Peace or War Between Crown and People Up
to Russian Ruler. Believed Emperor Will
Pursue IempOridng Policy

the death penalty. These have been
flowing into Peterhof from all direc-
tons, over fifty being printed in the
days Official Messenger.
Dispatches from the interior report
demonstrations in front Of the prisons
in all parts of Russia in favor of the
release Of political prisoners. At Sim
feropol troops surrounded the prison
where the political prisoners were
making demonstration and fired at
them through the windows
In st. Petersburg the political pris-
oners awaiting transportation at the
deporting prison hung out red flags
from the windows and sang the Mar
seillaise" throughout the night, while
crowds outside joined in the revolu-
tfonary song.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
QUITS
Italian Cabinet Resigns as Re.
suit of Defeat in Cham.
Der Of Deputies

B Rome, May 10. Premier Sonnino,
in the chamber OF deputies, officially
announced the resignation Of the cab
met. .s5
The Sonnino ministry was defeated
by q majority Of twenty-seyen as the
result of the Impotence Of the opposi-
ton, which, contrary to the advice OF
former Premier Giolitti, would not
wait for the Develop Of the whole
3Gonnino programme but attacked the.
cabinet on a question Of procedure
regarding the order OF parliamentary
work. In ordinary cases this would
not have been sufficient for the cab
met to resign, hut the vote, 1T is un-
derstood, showed unexpected strength
on the part of the opposition and the
premier concluded that he was called
upon to retire.
Seven thousand New York painters
and paperhangers will. 1t is announced.
strike On Monday, tying up all work
pf this kind Id that city.
Dispatches to Dun,s Trade Review
Indicate that business broadens as the
season advances and the decrease In
labor conflicts has added much to the
production Of manufac tllring nlants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19

st. Petersburg, May 19.-The crit
zeal moment which will decide
whether teere will be peace or war
between the crown and the people ap.
parently arrived with the adoption by
the lower house of parliament of its
reply to the speech from the throne.
President Mouromtsef has gone to
Peterhof to present the reply to the
emperor and his majesty's response is
awaited with great anxiety. Popular
opinion considers that the government
has no option between surrender or
war. Nevertheless, while events dur
ing the past week followed each other
with extreme rapidity, the issue now
raised is not likely to be decided
quickly. The Russians generally be-
lieve that the emperor, court and gov
eminent undoubtedly have been dazed
by the blunt, direct fashion with which
parliament has spoken out and their
policy naturally will be to gain time.
The emperor personally is in bene-
ficent frame of mind and for the pres
emit will not listen to the counsels Of
those who advise him to dissolve par
Lament and fight. Nevertheless, he
is resolved not to yield anything like
all that parliament demands. 1t safe
~ can be predicted. therefore, that he
will pursue temporizing policy, with
partial amnesty as the first sop thrown
to the country. The Constitutional
Democratic leaders, whose programme
would be upset by the dissolution of
parliament, are quite as anxious as
the emperor to avoid the
Precipitation of a Conflict.
They would regard the failure of the
government to declare war as big
preliminary victory, of which they
would take advantage by forcing
through: their agrarian project, upon
which they count to strengthen them
selves in the country before the final
battle opens.
That the court reactionists headed
by General Trepoff are seeking in
every way possible to influence the
emperor to fight is apparent by the
discovery made by the Rech of a
secret circular sent to the governors
instructing them to have the BLACK
Hundred" organizations Immediately
dispatch to the emperor protests
against amnesty and the abolition Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
TRAGIC
Death Of Rivals Who Fiqht
on Canoe and are
Drowned

Ottawa, Ont, May 19.---In sheer ex.
haustion after fighting desperately
over their love for a girl w A.
Thompson and Isadore Bouchard fell
from an overturned canoe in Helen
lake, on the'north shore of Lake Su-
perior. 49,. r. r ..,.1l., b..
Thompson and Bouckard formerly
were employed on the projected line
of the Transcontinental railway. Their
deaths were without exception the
most tragic that ever occurred in the
district. 22y 33S izjs. III.
While. In q canoe half q mile from
shore the men engaged In combat,
capsizing the craft Undaunted they
climbed to the top Of the upturned
canoe and engaged In a hand-to.nand
struggle lasting nearly thirty minutes,
when, their strength spent, shey
slipped into the water and sank.
35& Or. g. |. Sheep Of the shnop Medi-
cine company of Racine, wis, has
been subpoenaed BIZ the government
as witness in the action reeently In.
stituted n the federal courts of Tnai-
ana against the alleged drug combine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
RESCUED BY THE POLICE.
Mob Seeks to Lynch Crew of Car
That Killed Boy. ~


Chicago, May 19.-While the body
Of Harry Sturm, eight years old, lay
under the car which had killed him
the motorman and conductor, had to
defend themselves from an angry
crowd of nearly 1000 people. The
traction men sought refuge in the car
after they had been beaten by the
men and women who were aroused by
the death of the boy. Heavy details
of police rescued the car men after all
the windows in the car had been
broken.
The car was westbound ia Four
teenth street, when at Union street it
struck the Sturm boy. The motor
man said the boy walked deliberately
in front of the car, apparently not see
ing it, and was struck before he
could stop.
The pope has suspended his audi.
ences owing to the fact that he is
suffering from a slight attack of govt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19

Marinette, Wis, May 19.-Forest
fires famed by a gale swept over five
counties of the upper peninsular,
Delta, Dickinson, Menominee, Mar
quette and Alger, and one or two
counties in northwestern Wisconsin,
including Marinette, Friday afternoon
and night, destroying hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property
and wiping out several small towns.
Reports this morning indicate the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
A FLYER
New Cruiser St. Louis Elk.
CeedS Her Contract
Speed in Test

Boston, May 19.-The new pro-
tected cruiser St. Louis. built by
Neafie & Levy of Philadelphia, de-
veloped an average speed of 22.12
knots an hour on her four-hour en-
durance run from Rockland, Me-, to
Boston light Thursday.
The government contract calls for
an average of 20 knots an hour,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
DOES NOT REGRET HIS ACT.
Man Who Attempted to XIII Frick Re-
4 ia. e. leased From Prison,

J. 49,
Pittsburg, May 49,, Alexander Beck.
man. who made an attempt on the life
OF Henry Clay Frick during the great
steel strike at Homestead in 1892, has
been released from prison. having
served thirteen years In the Western
5penitentiary and one year in the. ALE,
gheny workhouse. Beclsman will go
to st. Louis. 1t Is said that he will
be constantly Swallowed BY private de-
tectiyes. 5 s N.
IN an Interview Beckman said he
never had regretted mis- act and would
have no regret Il he had succeeded III
killing Friek II was q matter of prin-
ciple which prompted the deed The
conditions. he said, had changed and
! he had nothing against Frick and
never expected to see him again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
Five Counties In the Michigan Peninsula Swept by Flame
Yesterday-:Ihe Loss is Enormous Three Children
Missing. Hundreds Of Farmers Are Left Homeless
and Much Suffering will Result as Food is all
Destroyed Towns Wiped Out.

wind has changed to the north and
the fires are dying out, There was
very little loss of life as far as known
although three children are said to be
missing at Quinessec, Mich. Many
persons were burned in escaping and
hundreds of people fed to the railroad
and are getting out of the burning
country as fast as possible. Hundreds
of homes of farmers and home
steaders are totally destroyed, and
there will be much suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19

PREDICTS PEACE FOR GERMANY

Kaiser Says Her Defensive Power Is
Guarantee.
Metz, May 19-Emperor William,
replying to the mayors greeting on
his arrival here, said: ~
1T is certain that the industry of
the town can only develop if peace is
maintained, but as it pleased God to
give us peace during the last year
am, convinced that / shall be able to
maintain I.sace for Germany through
her defensive power and guarantee
that the inhabitants of Lorraine may
attend to their business without be-
ing disturbed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
49,, a. e.. g. {" q. .'5,f :.. j.
UNDER ANTITRUST LAW.
Officials of, Cleveland Ice Combine
r.. Indicted.

Officials Of Cleveland Ice Combine
-. Indicted.
Cleveland, May 1S.--The grand jury
has returned indictments against Pres
ident Harry Norvell and thirteen di-
rectors Of the City Ice Delivery COM
pany, known locally as the ice trust,
on the charge of violating the Valen-
tine antitrust law. w.. ~
Those indicted are all we'll known
business men and the most Of them
were the owners of the. ice companies
which were merged into the alleged
trust several years ago. s. s5
= The men are charged with creating
restriction in the ice business, increas-
ing the price OF ice and preventing
competition in it's manufacture, pur-
chase and sale. j ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
Increased assessments Legal.

Boston. May 19.-The increase in
assessments made by the supreme
council of the Royal Arcanum last
year is held to be both legal and right
by the full b anch of the Massachusetts
supreme court, which has dismissed
a bill brought by Stephen w. Reynolds
and others against the supreme coun-
eli. LE-I - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
Passengers and Crew Saved.

Moi, Japan, May 19.-The German
mail steamer Room, from Hamburg
March 20 for Yokohama, ran ashore
in fog near Oki island. Her passen-
gers and crew were saved by the
Japanese steamer Riuhi and we're
landed here. y"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
lEcoMMENDEo FOR PASSAGE.
ate COMMITTEES Further Amends
0 Employers Liability Bill. r.. II


Employers Liability Bill. ". j
Washington, May IS The senate
committee on Interstate commerce.
has adopted further amendments to
the employers liability bill and or
dered it fayorably reported. The.
amendments make every sort Of com
mon carrier liable for damages in
case OF accidents resulting in injury
or death to any employee in the event
the accidents were caused from the
negligence OF any Of the carriers, off,
GERS. agents or employees In authority
ever him or engaged Il, q different
character OF work Further provision
Ii made that no action shall be main
tanned under this act unless com
nenced Within one year from the time
sof the accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES MouRNERs

Thirteen Killed and Twenty Others
Severely Burned.
London, May ia dispatch to a
news agency from Berlin says that
thirteen mourners. who were at a
graveside during funeral at Teschen,
Austrian Silesia, were struck by light
ming and killed. while twenty others
were severely burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19

James Theodore Walker, a young
clubman and repuuted millionaire of
St. Louis, is dead at his country
home near Clarksville, Mo-, from burns
received in an explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-19
BLooDsHED is FEARED.
Coal Mines in Ohio to Be Opened
With Pinkerton Guards.

Steubenville, O., May 19.-More
Pinkerton3 men are being rushed to
the mines in Jefferson county and the
force now numbers $50 armed men,
but Sheriff Voorhees, refuses to swear
them in as deputies, as they are not
residents Of the county.
The situation is critical and if the
operators persist in opening their
mines Monday bloodshed is certain.