davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
FoREsEES A FRENCH TRAP.
Paris Papers Comment on Germany's
Attitude at Alqeciras

With reference to the Franco-Geman
controversy over Moroccan reforms the
Paris Temps this morning says:
Should Germany maintain her claim for
inspector of police commanding at Casa
Blanca. France can only oppose her veto
to the humiliatlng proposition. Germany
inslstence on the exclusion OF Casa Blanca
from a Franco-Spanish mandate IS only
attributable to n desire 10 obtain a part OF
Morocco. To the trap thus laid France pre-
fers the status quo, which would be bet
ter than such an abdication. With accord
with Great Britain and Spain at teZ.
France has q thousand means of defending
the status quo against German aims.
France already has conceded much and now
is only struggling for the minimum of her
rights and the preservation Of her dignity.
President Fallieres has signed DEGREES
nominating the new ministers which VIII
appear in the Official Journal tomorrow
morning. \ general statement of the min
isterial policy will be made In the chamber
of deputies in the afternoon. The cabinet
at that time Will press its determination to
continue in NJ. Bouviers line OF action rela-
tive to foreign affairs, which has been re-
peatedly approved by the parliament.
1t is understood that one Of NJ Bour-
geois first acts after taking over the for
eign office WIFI be a reiteration of the in
structions hitherto sent to NJ. Revolt the
senior delegate TO the conference at Al
geciras on Moroccan reforms. These in
structions provide for the acceptance OF
the proposal TOT an inspector OF Moroccan
police but categorically reject the claim
that the inspector shall hold command at
any port.
The ministerial statement wifi allude to
the maintenance Of the Franco-Russian al
lance ami highly valued friendly agree
ments with other powers.
Internal policy also win be treated of in
detail. The ministers will take the view
that the church and state separation law
clearly establishes the mode of procedure
concerning inventories, and will announce
that measures will be taken against the
organizers of resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
WOOD TAKES THE BLAME.
Explains Why Women and Children
Were Slaughtered.

Moi Cen. Wood, who has arrived at Ma
Mia has announced that he assumes iuii re-
snonsibility for the fight against the Moros
at Dato Hill, in Jolo. He said that tnere
was no wanton destruction OF women ana
children in the fight though many OF them
,,,ara Titled by force of necessity because
,ha Moros used them as shields III the hano-
to-hand fighting.
No, Cen. Wood declared that many OF
tho women wore male attire and their sex
cou1d not be distinguished. Another con-
f,sina cause was the desperation with which
the women fought the priests having work.
cd ALI of the Moros to religious frenzy.
Gen. Wood said:
1.-THE Moros were absolutely tanatcai.
Some of them feigned death and slashed at
the men of the Hospital Corps who were
ministering to the wounded.
MANY OF them leaped headlong over the
crater's edge into the ranks or the climbing
Americans land, Selling them III usatn
grip. rolled down the precipice. Women
fought alongside of the men, ana SO many
of them necessarily Were killed. some OF
them, holding children IN front OF thehi as
shields plunged into the bayonets while
they boloed the Americans, until II was I'M
possible to segregate the nhuman enemy :
II regret the killing of the women ana
children, but 1t was unavoidable. Inc ma
1ority of the casualties among the troops
were caused by spears and krisses. After
the fight commenced II was impossible TO
prevent annihilation. The Moros scorned to
surrender Even on the operating table
some of them fought the surgeons. The is
land is now quiet.
Neither In this nor any tight has an
~ arIcan soldier killed a woman or child
eA .ept In close action. when 1t was impos-
sible TO distinguish sex.
Secretary Taft cabled for a full explana-
ton concerning the deaths of the women
and children, and Gen. Wood has sent a
lengthy reply, OF which the foregoing Ia the
substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
River Front Improvements.

The new addition to the waiting room CT
the Mt Vernon and Marshall Han Steam
boat Company has been completed and me
structure is now ready for service. The
addition is built on the newly established
building line on the river side OF Water
street, and gives the Mt. Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Company an addition OF twelve
or fifteen feet TO their wharf building. me
rev line conforms to that on Water street
below NJ street, and. IL is understood Il
Will be carried up TO the foot OF 18th street.
The Kew Mt. Vernon line building Is an
ornamental one-story structure, finished on
the front IN pebble dash and having
metal roof. One end, a the north. of The
building has been added to the office OF
tile company, and the remainder OF the
space has been given up 10 passenger &C.
cCmmodation purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
GUARDS FOR IDAHO MINERS.
Precautions to Prevent Rescue of Pris-
oners by Friends.

Under heavy guard. Meyer, Haykood
and Pettibone, who have been indicted for
the murder of former Gov. Steunenberg
were removed yesterday. from the state
prison in Boise to the Canyon county JAIL
in Caldwell. Idaho. against the protests or
Gov. Cooding. To forestall any efforts at
rescue. which he believed might be at
tempted, Sheriff Nicholas has sworn In
dozens of deputy sheriffs. who will patrol
the jail night and day while the federation
officials are detained there. II this protec-
ton is not sufficient. Gov. Gooding will call
out the militia.
The three men expressed themselves dis
satisfied with the treatment accorded them
by Warden Whitney, and insisted upon
being taken to the county JAIL where they
should be kept under the statutes.
1t was announced yesterday that the case
of Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone who
were denied writ Of habeas corpus by the
state supreme court. will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court The bill OF
exceptions prepared by counsel for the ac-
cused man was this afternoon presented to
the full branch of the state supreme court
and signed. thus permitting the appeal TO
the federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
PARKER SLAMS REPUBLICANS.
Charges Party With Rottenness il
mississippi Speech.

Alton B. Parker of New York IN an adj
dress before the Mississippi legislature at
Jackson, Miss, yesterday, charged the re-
publican party with such relations with
monopoly and the beneaciaries of special
privileges that 1t has at its command
every capacious and well-flled reservoir
of political corruption, with supply pipes
draining from them into every camp where
Its favorites are found
Speaking of the men under fire in the
New York insurance Investigation, Mr..
Parker declared that 'it would not be pos
sible to draw grand jury in New York
city that would not indict them for at
least two and perhaps three OF the most
serious crimes known TO law" or for them
to escape conviction.
An audience of 1000 people assembled.
in connection with the joint session of the
legislature, In the Century Theater to lis
ten to Mr. Parker's address on "Democ-
racy." He was introduced by Chief JUS
tice Whitfield of the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

things. / am not the stuff of which heroes
and martyrs are made. If l were, II 1 had
the conservation, l would not lack a cause
and an opportunity I am ready at any
time to lay down my office, but 1 will not
surrender jot or little of my interest in
the society and its work. Our educational
and charitable institutions are numerous
and well equipped. but our work has scarce
ly begun. When think how dependent are
the wageless workers whom we represent
how painful, helpless and pathetic their
suffering, how heavy their burden. how
endless their task, all human suffering,
horrible as 1t has been and Is grows smaller
in comparison. Beggars can ask for food,
frequently do ask when they have money in
their pocket. The human laborer is thought
worthy of his hire, and is nowadays con-
tinually demanding and getting more pay
for less work, and as frequently spending
his pay in debauchery. Those whom we
represent, and whose lot we are trying to
alleviate, have no wages or limitation OF
hours. Their insufficient bed and board
are never of their own selection. Their
fortitUde and their unresentful patience are
an example and reproach to us"
Other Business Transacted.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
report 1t was, upon motion, adopted as read
Mr.. Crammond Kennedy, chairman of the
committee on legislation, told of the work
of the committee in opposition of the bill
cattle may be kept in transit without food
and water from twenty-eight hours to
thirty-sx hours, as advocated by the pack
ing companies.
letter was read from Mr.. F. D. s.
Bethune In which he complimented the
work of the local society and said he be-
neved 1t had only one equal, and that the
Naples society.
The report of the nominating committee
was then read and the following were de-
clared elected TO Office for ensuing year:
President, Charles A. Snow; first vice presi
dent J. B. T. Topper; vice presidents, Mrs.
w e. Chandler, Mrs. A. l.. Barker, Mrs.
Florence Murray, Crammond Kennedy,
Bishop Alexander Mackay Smith, Mrs. e.
c. Halliday, Mrs. J. Z. Henderson, Miss Ii.
3. Loring and II. +. Blount; secretary,
John p Heap; treasurer, E. NJ. Truell.
Executive committee - The president,
vice president, treasurer and the secre-
tary, ex officio; Mrs. Mary L. Bennett,
Mrs H. F. Blount. Mrs. H. V. Boynton,
Mrs F. Cairns, w. c. Duyall. Miss M. e;
Gale Mrs. 7. B. Hood, Mrs Crammond
Kennedy, Mrs. NJ. r. Knowlton, Mr. H b
F. Macfarland, Mrs. II. b. f. Macfarand,
MIR David r. Mckee, Miss Elsa McKeever.
Miss Addison Mitchell Mrs. Allison Nailor,
Mrs r. G.. Peck, Mr.. r. Ross Perry, Miss
NJ A. Peet, Mr.. F. w. Pratt Mr.. James
7, Pugh. tr. Miss Eliz. Richardson, Gen.
Pirfus Saxton, Mrs. f. h. Smith. Mrs.
Marv Howe Totten, Mr.. ]. B. t. Topper,
Miss M y Woods, Mr.. ]. B.: Henderson,
ir Mr.. ]. Edgar Smith. Mr.. Allison Major.
jr Rabbi Abram Simon. Mr.. John Glitter
man, Mr. Barry Mohun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Grateful for Opportunity.

IT have now been president OF your So
ciety for five years, and am grateful for
the opportunity ! have had to do some
thing in preventing cruelty and injustice
toward animals. I shall always regret that
l have not done more. My excuse is the
old one, other business which means sim
ply that l am more interested IN other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Think Big Ship is Burning.

Coast patrolmen In the Pequot section re-
ported at II 80 last night that large ves-
sci Is believed to be on fire south OF Race
Point, Fishers Islapd, about twelve miles
from New London, Conn. The craft Is In
the track of steamers running between New
Bedford and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
British Free Trade Vote. 474 to %.

In the house of commons at London yes
terday resolution offered by Sir James
Kitson, liberal, affirming that the election
had demonstrated the peoples fidelity to
free trade, and that therefore the house
deemed 1t right to accord its resistance to
any proposal creating protection. either by
taxing grain or by the establishment of a
general tariff. was carried by a vote of 414
to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
To Restore the Penal Clause.

Senator Lodge expects to draft an amend
ment to the House railroad rate bill to re-
store the penal clause of the interstate
commerce act, which was repealed by the
Elkins anti-rebate law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

The case OF the state of Indiana against
his wife, Mrs Geneva L. Sutherlin. in Oc-
tober 1904, at their home In Silver Grove.
was taken up at New Albany. IND, yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
DELANEY ON THE JUDGESHIP
Prominent Ward County lnsurgent Thinks Attacks on
=%|s Judge knauf unWarrantabIe

The following communication ap-
pears in the Minot Reporter: ... .
Editor Reporter: The writer has
taken considerable, interest in the in
ternal dissension among leading mem
bers Of his party anent. the candidacy
of John Knauf for the supreme judge
ship.
He has been extremely anxious to
see his duty and to do it on election
day. While the writer voted with
that wing Of the republican party
known as insurgents" at the pri-
maries, he supposed all factiona1 diff
ferences would on that date be set
aside and all would rally to the sup
port of the nominees of the James
town state convention. ...'
1t transpires, however, that one
John Knauf, nominee of that con-
vention was not satisfactory to one
of the sitting judges who Immediately
announced he would not sit with him.
Why? First, he is not qualified.
Second, his nomination was the result
of a political deal.
AS to the first objection, it seems
to rest entirely on the unsupported
opinion Of Justice Engerud for the
writer has as yet seen no explanation
as to what his incompetency consists
of. While Justice Engerud is with
out doubt creditable authority on the
question, it seems he should take the
people of North Dakota into his con-
fidence and give to them a bill OF
particulars.
A general statement is to this writ
er entirely insufficient to entice him
to vote although abundantly convinced
of the Hon. Judge Fisk's qualifica
tons.
The writer has very decided opin.
ions as to the propriety of Judge En-
gerud's refusal to perform the func
tons of the Office to which the people
elected him but as that is neither
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
The Most Popular Author in the
World.


The most popular Of living authors
is undoubtedly Hall Game. Indeed
hesis almost the most popular dead or
alive. He stands next to Dickens and
Thaekeray in sales, according to the
figures giyen4to the Strand Magazine
by Nudes and the London Library.
It is amazing to realize that he is
more read than Walter Scott, more
than Bulwer Lytton, more than Marie
Coreli or Miss Braddon, far more
than Mrs. Ward. Barrie. Conan
Doyle, Stanley Weyman or Steven
son. Miss Braddon Mrs. John Max
welD still keeps here place among
the greatly popular novelists. and
now her son. w 3. Maxwell, has
come to- be recognized as one of the
most powerful Of English noveiists.
His new book. The Guarded Flame, =
has reached It's third edition III Eng
land and Is already making 4 stir IN
sAlneriea,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
RALLY AT WASHBURN
SENATOR HANsRRoueH is GIVEN
A ROYAL WELCOME IN "kING"
JOHNS TOWN,
ADDRESSES A ROUSlNG MEETING
AND ATTENDS A FINE
BANQUET.

The republican rally at Washburn
Yesterday afternoon was a most en-
thusiastic affair and was attended by
an immense crowd.
Senator Hansbrough and the other
distinguished guests were met at the
train with a brass band and escorted
to the hotel where an impromptu re-
ception was held by the senator's ad-
mirers in that section. The mass
meeting filled the hall to the very
doors, standing room was at a
premium and enthusiasm was ram
pant.
Senator Hansbrough spoke on the
history and achievements of the re-
publican party in the nation and was
frequently interrupted by applause.
General e. A. Williams made an ex-
cellent address on state issues and
the state nominees. Those who heard
him state that it was one of the best
expositions of the party's successful
management of affairs ever heard in
this section. Several others spoke
briefly, all receiving hearty applause
The band was present and enlivened
the earlier proceedings, and the hall
was beautifully decorated.
After the meeting a banquet was
rendered the senator at the hotel,
sixty plates being laid and the fortu-
nate ones say it was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the kind they ever
attended. Mr.. Wallin acted as toast
master and introduced the speakers.
President Roosevelt was toasted and
Senator Hansbrough replied. Senator
Hansbrough was also toasted. Gov
ernor Sarles was toasted and General
Williams made an excellent response
There were also a number Of other
speakers. = - A
At both the meeting and the ban
quet it was apparent that the republi-
can party in Mclean county was now
working as a unit, that the differences
engendered before the primaries were
laid away and all were striving for
the success of the state ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

here nor there, will not state them.
Having never known or heard Of
John Knauf until his nomination,
can say nothing of my own knowl-
edge about him. But, these are
presumption in his favor which no
one man, no matter how learned he
may be, can expect to- refute to the
satisfaction of the mass Of voters BY
his mere say SO.
The charge that his nomination
was political deal is probably true,
but so was the entire ticket. So
was every nomination in North Dako-
ia for years.
Ex-Judge N. c. Young whom I note
is enrolled among the lawyers in
opposition to Knauf was the product
of political deal and worthy Judge
was he. 4.
Indeed, If political activity and par
tisanship were the test, N. C. Young
would never have sat on North Da-
kota bench. His advent into public
life in North Dakota was as pop
ulist and later he became the candi-
date Of a boiling Cor insurgent) Sec
ton of the republican party for the
district judgeship in, the district of
Pembina, Walsh and Cavalier coun-
ties.
But like the insurgents of a later
day, he was defeated. This is not
said in disparagement of Judge Young
for he is beyond doubt one of North
| Dakota's ablest and most upright jur-
lists, but simply to illustrate the IN
! tenable position John Knauf's oppon-
onts occupy.
If we are to select only men for
judges, who have not been politically
active, we shall have to call upon the
grave yard or pass up the legal pro-
fession for every live lawyer in North
Dakota is a politician.
4 J. A. Delaney.
| Mohall, N. D., Oct. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
PLEASED WITH BISMARCK
BISMARCK MARBLE & GRANITE:
WORKS IS DOING A SPLENDID
s.s BUSINESS ss,. al $5i. IA
ONLY ESTABLISHED a
VERY SHORT TiME--EMPLoYs II
53e=>:s ss*, MANY MEN. ts@ =; III

Probably no better example of the
excellence of Bismarck as a distrib-
uting point can be cited than by giving
a little history of the experience of
the Bismarck Marble & Granite Works
which established itself in Bismarck
only a couple of months ago.
The works are under the manage
ment of Louis H. Carufel, an ex-
perienced marble and granite worker,
who started in with one man. He
now employs six men in the shop and
on the road and has sent for another
carver owing to the large amount Of
business that has come to the firm.
He has two men constantly on the
road and they are meeting with I'M
usual success as the work turned out
by the establishment is of high
order. The works deal in marble and
granite monuments and tomb stones
and is prepared to do any and all
kinds of stone carving
Most Of the employees are married
and reside in this city which means
considerable to local trade and helps
build up the city. Several carloads Of
goods have been received and another
car is now on the sidetrack.
In short time carload of statuary
from Italy will arrive and the people
of the city will have an opportunity
Of seeing some very fine work of this
nature. There will be a great variety
of subjects and when they arrive the
public is invited to call at the works,
on Broadway, opposite Hinckley's
barn, and view it. =
Thus one by one, Manufacturing in
dustries are growing up in our midst
and adding to the city's Importance as
a distributing point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
! A vIscount' Wager.

A marvellous story is being told i'm
Paris Of q peer painters pilgrimage.
Ten years ago. according TO the
story, Viscount Jacques de Gruart laid
d wager OF e 900 with some CONF
8panions that he would make the tour
OF the world on foot, accompanied by
his hancee, whom he was to marry on
the day Of his departure, husband
and wife subsisting exclusively the
whole time on the discounts earnings
as an amateur palmer. There was no
stipulation as to time.
The pair have just reached Paris on
their return, after successfully accom-
plishing their undertaking and win
ming their bet. They have travessed
Europe, America, Africa and austria
liza, living on nothing but the neager
profits of the viscount,s BRUSH on
don Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
Distinction Without a Difference.

Hankinson News: Judge Engerud
gives as one of his reasons for oppos-
ing Knauf's election as Judge of the
supreme court that the nomination
was made by a convention that was
dominated by boss. Judge En-
gerud evidently overlooks the fac,
that the responsibility of his own
presence on the supreme bench lies
with a republican convention that
was dominated TO fully as great an ex-
tent by a boss as was the jamestown
primary election law either.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
Keep Dogs Off the Road.

Wilton News: Many farmer who
has well trained horses, whose stock
know their places, and the members
Of whose family show the result of
discipline, allows his dogs tc go 1870
rods down the road to "escort' his
neig'hbors past his premises with a
send-off annoying and disgusting to
the one travelling. This often creates
hard feelings toward the owner of the
dog. Perhaps the neighbors do not
call as often as they would on account
Of the vicious dog. Two or three
whippings will break him of the an
noying habit. If everyone would thus
train their dogs, travelling on the
road would be far more pleasant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
THE MUTUAL LIFE ms URIAlNCE
90. OF NEW YORK. :.

NOTICE TO POL ICYHOLDERS.
The official statement, which may be
used as ballot for, voting by mail,
having been sent to each policyholder
On October Il, any voter failing to re-
ceive the same In due course is re-
quested to send his name and address
to the Company, New York City in
order that duplicate may be sent
him. r. @r" T. So /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Just issued, Bob Hampton of Placer.
Bob Hampton is the hero OF the
Famous Fighting Seventh. This is
considered Randall Parish's best book.
is full Of stirring incidents and in
cludes dramatic description of the
Custer Massacre. Capital Book Store,
s1.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Judge Goss has issued a writ of
Mandamus requiring the county COM
missioners of Mckenzie county to sub
NIT the location of the county seat to
vote of the people at the coming
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

New cancelIing Machine-The gov
eminent has furnished the local post
Office with a rapid cancelling machine
and the old and slow handwork Of
other days is no more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
BUY NEVADA AND OTHER
STRONG STOCKS

Here is list that will make you
Money
Mayne Goldfeld Mining Co., Tic.
Empire Tunnel, Colo, l5c.
Alaska Central Ry,. Preferred, s575.
Mt. Unionsvonsolidated lac.
Bonanza Queen, Tic.
Panhandle Shelter, &c. -
Great Bend Goldheld. 42c.
Red Top Goldfeld, $780, = -
Corinthian Mining, New. SOC. J.
Minnesota. Nevada Co, Csc. <ts.~r4 y
Marconi Wireless Telegraph. $3.50.
Adams, Goldfeld, 12c.
Superior and Pittsburg, $27.50.
handle all Wisconsin Zinc and Lead stocks
ia
teAll active Mining Stocks bought and sold.
Send your stocks to me. Free market letter
mailed to any address. ESPECIALLY recommend
the Bisbee Coppers, Nevada stocks Butte Cop
pers, Command me for square deal: Write
today. O.S. DERRINGER, BROKER,
43e Endicott Building.
~ st. Paul, MINI.