davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
OBJECTS no TAINTED MONEY
Woman Professor Resigns Position al
Smith College. ss%s

Woman Professor Resigns Position a,
Smith Collage.
Northampton, Mass, May 17.-Miss
Mary j.. Byrd, who has been at the
head Of the Smith college astronom,
ical observatory nineteen years, has
resigned because of conscientious
scrupies regarding the acceptance oi
gifts Of money from John ID. Rookie
teller and Andrew Carnegie. In her
letter Of resignation to the trustees
Of the college she declared she did not
want to continue her connection with
an institution that received tainted
money. Miss Byrd has been violent
aanti-imperiaiist and prominent mem
4ber of an antiimperialist club of this
acity since the Cuban and Philippine
Z. wars. She is a graduate of the Uni
Versity OF Michigan and before com
ing to Smith college was the astron
: onner at Carleton college, Mortified
MINI. She is woman of about fifty
i. Three years ago the college was
given 100000 by Rockefeller and "a
year ago s62. 900 by Carnegie Neither
of these SUMS has been used by the
college for the erection of buildings.
the purpose for which they were
given, but the faculty is having plans
drawn for an assembly hall to cost
over 100000 and library to cost
$4,000. .~
, The trustees have accepted the res.
ignation, it is understood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
INJUNCTION IS SECURED.
Courts Appealed to in Strike of Tele-
phone Linemen.

Courts Appealed to in Strike of Tele-
phone ~Linemen. .~
St. Paul, May 1.-THE federal
courts and injunetions have been re-
sorted to to preserve order in the line
men and cable splicers' strike.
Judge William :Lochren, holding a
term of the federal court at Winena,
has issued an Injunction restraining
the strikers from in any way interior
ing with strike breakers and crews
trying to repair telephone lines dam
aged by the storm Of Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
The order was served on union lead
sers and strikers in St Paul and Min
neapolis by deputy United States mar
shals.
The order is sweeping and makes
any one guilty of interfering with tel
ephone crews violater of the courts
decree and liable to punishment for
contempt of court s=
The injunction was secured ON affi-
davits of the telephone company off,
lcials, who alleged that threats had
been made and in some Instances car
ried out to stop crews at work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
SEA Level
Senator Cafm nj Breaks
Deadlock by FaYoring
Sea Level

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
committee on interoceanic canals has
voted lin favor of constructing sea
level canal. Senator Garmack's re
turn from Tennessee broke the dead
lock which occurred at former meet
Ing. !. zs=.:s. sE.ss
The vote was had on resolution
presented by Senator Kittredge de
fclaring TITO be the sense of the com
mittee that the construction of sea
level canal be recommended. On the
motion the Affirmative votes were:
Messrs. Plat, Kittredge, Ankeny, Nor
gan, >Carmack and Taliaferro. Chair
man Millard voted in the negative.
Senators Knox, Hopkins, Simmons and
Dryden were not present. AL OF
these are supporters of the lock type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

only desired to deny that he had ever
been suspicious of Senator Bailey. He
concluded by reading a letter sent
him by former Senator Chandler in
response to Senator Lodges denial
for the president of Senator Chan
sdler''s former statement. The most in
teresting feature Of this letter is con-
tanned in the closing paragraph, which
says:
On the whole perhaps I ought to
consider myself fortunate. If the old
imperialist days had been fully re
viyed at the White House one whom /
considered the best of my friends,
Senator Lodge, upon demand, would
have cut off my head and taken, 1t to
President Roosevelt and I should have
spoken no more. Now, at least, have
left ito me the power of speech, but
shall never use it again as the mis-.
sionary from President Roosevelt to
the Democratic party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
MARCHING II
Mob of ,Dago and Negro
WOrkmen TerrOfizinQ @
Connecticut Towns

Newburgh, N. Y, May ia mob OF
about 300 striking brick yard hands
from the Ffshkill yards came over to
Newburgh in an attempt to force a
strike at the Roseton and New Wind
sor yards. The mob, composed of
negroes and Italians, carried tags and
some of them were armed with clubs.
They marched first to New Windsor
and the yards there stopped work be-
fore the marchers' arrival. They then
returned to Newburgh, with their
ranks somewhat augmented, and
paraded through the city. A party of
police and deputies drove them from
the street on to the tracks of the
West Shore railroad. They then start
ed up the track for the big brick yards
at 'Rosetons four miles above New
burgh.
At Roseton q posse Of deputies
armed with rifles and shotguns halted
the crowd. A. H. f. Seeger, the dis
trict attorney of Orange county, or
dered the men back, as they were tres
passing on the railroads property.
The strikers parleyed with Mr.. seeger
and four of the leaders were arrested.
The strikers were then driven back
to Newburgh like sheep. On the way
several of the marchers concealed
themselves and rolled rocks down the
banks on the pursuing deputies, who
fred. and, it is said, shot one or two
Of the sang. On arriving at New
burgh the strikers were driven on tho
ferryboat and sent across the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

spondent who is very close to the
White House and is presumed TO speak
with some degree Of authority con
corning transactions there. do not
know as to the truth Of that and + do
not charge that his statement was
made with authority, but denounce
the publication as an unqualified, de-
liberate and malicious lie. | denounce
that correspondent as an unqualified,
deliberate and malicious liar. II de-
Anounce the man who inspired the
statement as an unqualified, deliber-
ate and malicious liar, whoever he
may be and however high the Office
he holds 8 -. -S$ Sss t
M Continuing Senator Bailey said he
had had his attention called to another
article printed in a New York paper,
which was Of the same import and
equally slanderous concerning him
self. He said that the newspaper cor
respondents generally are as honor.
able as the senators, hut that he had
learned that the correspond OF
the Chicago and New York papers s.
Were the 1.-TWO Chief Cuckoos"
q term applied to newspaper CORE
spon1ents Inclined ITO write articles
colored In favor OF the administra.
tion}. The Texas senator said he
hoped these men had not gotten their
Information from the president him
self. y, s *:
Senator zBailey's statement was
made IN deliberate monotone, but It
was none the less impressive on that
account. 1t was received with abso.
lutte silence and the silence continued
for a few moments until, indeed, Sen.
ator Tillman had taken the floor also
on question of personal privilege
because the article quoted had stated
that he had been suspicious of Mr.
Bailey. f.E5. :5:.s ~ + rs
This correspondence is doubtlessly
muck rake, said Mr.. Tillman.- "Intc
whose house the handle goes or whai
hand holds it i will not attempt tt
say. He said he counted eight dis
tinct falsehoods in the article, but he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
THIEVES GET 100000.

Morgan Line Steamship Company
Robbed of Large Sum. !,
New York, May 17.-After working
on the case for weeks central Office
detectives have got to the bottom Of a
series of thefts by which the Morgan
Line Steamship company has lost be
tween $4,000 and 100000.
Five men are now in the Tombs
charged with completely. in the lar
cenies They are Abraham Davis and
James O,Brien, a clerk in the Morgan
line employ, each of whom is held in
$4,000 bail for examination, and three
~expressmen, Adrian e. Post Of North
Bergen. N. j.; Frederick Palm OF
Brooklyn and Daniel Stratton of Man.
haitian. The bail Of the last three is
fixed at $4,000 each. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
TROOPS
Are Called Out Al Albany to
Dispense Nigs and
!. DllagOs

Albany, N. r., May IA riot be.
tween Italians and negroes broke out
in the brick yards at Coeymans,
twelve miles south of here. Sheriff
Pitts and deputies and Lieutenant
Colonel Davis of the Tenth regiment
went to Coeymans and the commands
Ing officers Of local militia, companies
have been instructed TO be In reatii-
ness for orders. One has been
brought to the Albany hospital with a
bullet in his side. The trouble grew
out Of the Importation Of Southern ne.
groes to take the places OF striking
Italians. :555. II, zs,... $s g.5s8s
Shortly after noon Sheriff Pitts re-
quested that the local militia be sent
to Coeymans and arrangements were
made to have the four companies of
the Tenth regiment located here for
warded to the scene Of trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
WHAT He: said
"Details Of Senator Bailey's
Attach, on Newspaper
Correspondent

washington. May II. The calm q
The ssenatess discussion Of the railroad
rate bill was disturbed during the day
by 4 personal interruption by Senator
Bailey, who rose to 9 question Of per,
fsonal privilege to make reply TO a
charge made in q Chicago paper by a
washington spondent to the eff
feet that Nj. Bailey had been respon-
ssible for the failure Of the agreement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
GOES c ! UP.
Wisconsin Grain Case Taken
to Circuit Court at
. Chicago

Superior, Wis, May An appeal
from the decision Of Judge Sanhorn
In the case of the Globe Elevator
company against the Wisconsin grain
and warehouse commission will be
taken to the United States circuit
court aof appeals at Chicago. 1t Us
stated that the attorneys for the COM
mission will commence to prepare the
briefs Ia the case at once and it is ex-
pected that the case will be on the
October calendar Of the court Of ap-
peals. { -.
II The decision Of Judge Sanborn in
the suit, which was brought for the
purpose of testing the constitutional
lily Of the Wisconsin law, held with
the elevator company, which claimed
that the law interfered with interstate
traffic. The temporary Injunction
which was secured at the time Of the
filing sof4the suitsand which was suhse-
.quently made permanent by the $deci-
.sion-of Judge Sanborn will remain in
effect until the case has been passed
upon by the court of appeals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
LICENSE is REFUSED.
Circus Cannot Appear in Topeka on
Decoration Day.

Z Topeka, Kan, May 1.-THE city
council of Topeka has decided that a
circus performance In the city On, Dec
grafton day would be nothing short OF
sacrilege and by unanimous vote
has ordered the city clerk to refuse a
license for show that. has been adj
vertised to take place here on that
day. p. III. .Conra, department COM
mander of the G.. A. r., appeared be-
fore the council to protest against the
issuance of the license. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
CONFLICT INEVITABLE
Said Russian Emperor Cannot Grant the Demands Made
by Parliament Speeches in Lower House Contain
Few Words in Favor Of Moderation

ST. Petersburg, May u. The opin-s
lon is quite general that parliament's
adoption OF the reply to the speech
from the throne will make a conflict
with the crown Inevitable, since It
contains q number of points upon
which the supporters Of the govern
Inent say 1t is impossible for the en-
peror to yield. The Novoe Vremya
regards the reply as a purely reyolu-.
tionary document, asuch as might ap-,
pear as a leading article in Social
Democratic newspaper On the other
hand the Constitutional Democratic:
leaders, while boldly asserting that
the reply is intended to make clear to
the emperor that the country will be
satisfied with nothing less than a con-
astitutional monarchy on a democratic
basis, nevertheless insist that it is not
an ultimatum. They consider the re-
ply to be exceedingly temperate in,
tone and say it required oil their abil-
ity to prevent the introduction Of more
radical expressions. There is every
indication that the emperor and Pre-
mier Goremykin's cabinet desire to
avoid a conflict and that by compro-
mise on the question of amnesty they
will seek to gain time. 1t can be as
serted on high authority that partial.
amnestyswill be proclaimed May 10,
the emperor's birthday s5
4 Members Anxious TO Speak. 5
The excited frame Of mind Of the
members Of arNament was evidenced
by the long list Of speakers submitted
even before President Mouromtseff
had called the house to order. This
was not SO much due to Russian love
Of talk as to the fact that every mem
Der seemed to feel himself charged
with message from his constituents
which he must deliver. From the
very outset words In favor of mod
grafton were few and far between.
seninoff, a Social levolHtioni
from saratoff, was the first speaker.
Amid wild applause he declared that
the reply to the speech from the
throne was too weak. Parliament, he
said, was evidently content with less
than the people.
To cries of Land and Freedom.
SSeminof announced that the people
who had sent him to parliament did
not want land without liberty. The
peasants were so revolutionary that
only a spark was required to kindle a
conflagration and anarchy and de-
struction were certain IL the demands
OF the peasants were not satisfied i'm
mediately." 81
Zabilotny Of Podolsk province, q
lawyer elected by the peasants, spoke
passionately ii favor Of the abolition
OF the death penalty. saying that the
country already had too many cata.
combs and that the daily carnival Of
horrors must cease. EEsys,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Armed POSSE Purauina Tramp.

Cadiz, o., May ia tramp stopped
ut the residence Of Mrs. win Jones
OF Cadiz Junction and while being
served with something to eat he struck
the woman with vinegar jug and
after searching for money assanlted
her. leaving her insensible. He 10
being pursued BY an armed posse.
Mrs Jones was married recently and
Ii but sixteen years Of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Fu,eral 81 Father eaposa.

Dzerh, Finland. May l7.The III.
neral of Father Gapon. who was found
hanged May is In q cottage In this.
town and who Is believed to have been
executed by revoautionists for treason,
was held here during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Insurgents WIN OUT
SoCaIed Ani.MaChine Faction Claims Victory in South
Dakota---Gamble Secures Majority for Senator
and Crawford for lOVefnOf

Yankton, S. D., May 1.-THE re
turns now indicate that the insur
gents, or Gamble faction of the Re
publican party, will have 800 votes in
the state convention, leaving the so
called machine faction with 463. 1t is
a Gamble and Crawford victory.
Huron, S. D., May Il Returns from
the primaries received at Crawford
headquarters here give Crawford 735
out Of 1859 delegates to the state con.
vention. Hand county is claimed by
the stalwarts, together with a major,
fly Of the Black Hills counties Craw.
ford is besieged with telephone and
telegraph messages scongratulating
him on the result He declines to be
interviewed, but is exceedingly happy
over the outcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Ask Miners TO Resume Work.

Steubenville, g., May: 17.-Notices
have been posted at FALL coal mines in
this county asking the miners to :ac-
4cept, the 1903sscale on the yardage in
stead Of tonnage basis. All bridges
on the Wheeling and Lake Erie rails
roads are being guarded for fear they
will be blown up by the foreign ele.
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
WITH AN AXE IF NECESSARY.

New Head of Manufacturers' Associa-
.ss stion Ready to+Fight.
New York, May III. w. Van
lCleave Of st. Louis has been elected
president of the National Association
Of Manufacturers at the annual con-
vention In session here.
The new president, in an address,
stated that he is ready to fight for the
interests of the association with an
axe if necessary" 81 q: = ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
SEEKS REFUGE IN PooRHousE,
Once Richest Landowner in Indians
4 Now sPenniIess.. IT,

indianapolis, May 17.-William He'd
rick, a pioneer citizen Of Madison coun
sty and once the largest landowner in
the state, has been admitted to the
friendly shelter Of the 5poorhouse.
Years ago, when Mr.. iHedrick was
rich, he got the idea that the Bible
had been plrposely made mysterious
and he set about to revise it. This
work absorbed him completely ant
for years his business was neglected
and his property slipped through his
hands. r. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
BURGLARS sLooT STORE.

Take 5000 Worth Of JeWelry at
Mora, Mimi. z. ..ie z.
Mora, MINI. May TT The jeweIry
store OF ]. anderson was broken into
and completely rified by burglars.
Watches. diamonds, rings and jewelry
os ali kinds were taken 10 the value
Of over "a, loo. Il Is apparently the
work DC professional burglars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
SUGGESTED sY WILLIAMS.
Would Name Proposed New Battiesilin
the aSkeerd o, Nothing

r,
Washington, May ia satirtcal
amendment by Leader Williams OF tbs
minority amused the house during the
day. It provided for naming the rival
OF the British ship Dreadnought the
.Skeerd O. Nothing with a proposal
for "a contest between the two with
the president aud cabinet as chief
guests. ..sS
The large bsttleship was vigorously
opposed by Messrs. Tawney and Bur
ton .S$% ~ BE- VI
The motion to strike out OF the ma
val appropriation bill the provision
for q big battieship was lost--ysas as.
nays 12s.
Political Prisoners Protest.
st. Petersburg, May il. President
Mouromtseff OF the lower house Of
parliament has received Telegram
from the political prisoners eonfined
at Ekaterinosiav, South Russia, say
ing that ON May day they were heat
EN- with the fats OF swords by the
gandarineries and that some of them
were seriously wounded The prison
sra asked parliament to demand the
punishment Of the gafity persons ana
to- hasten the granting OF amnesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
MAY STRIKE ON LAKES AGAIN.
Firemen's Union Refuses to Accept
~ Terms Of Carriers. y

fFiremen's Union Refuses to Accep,
Terms Of Carriers.
Cleveland, May 17. The conference
between marine firemen and represen-
tatives Of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton, which for two days has been
considering wages, has ended abrupt.
", the fremen leaving the conference
and refusing to accept the proposed
kage scale. 3 @.... ~ @ i; .t.s*
hi As the Longshoremens, Tugmens
Oilers, Grain Scoopers and Water
Tenders unions are AFFILIATED it is be.
lieved the break in negotiations will
carry out all Of these elements and
throw the lake carrying situation back
to where 1t was previous to the agree.
ment which resulted in a resumption
OF traffic. + 5@,i 5:.::s
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
INSANITY HER 4! i !.

Jury Completed in Trial aSf sstsss INA
Terranoya. s5:3sI
New York, May The jury has
been completed for the trial OF Mrs.
Josefna TerranoVa, the girl who It's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.

Fierce Combat. as
Cettfnje, Montenegro. May 17.-,
There have been two days Of lighting
at the villages of sStoger and Baritze;
in the district of Tachlidja, between
Mussulmans and Nizams on one side
and Christians on the other. Several
persons were killed or wounded
Christian families have fed with their
focks5 across the Montenegrin frontier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

charged with the murder az her uncle
and aunt
iii the examination 81 tho talesmen
IL was evident by the questions of the
counsel for the prisoner That her de-
lease would be tenn orary insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
GERMANY SENDS REGRETS.
Forced to Pursue Herrera Leader into
". British Territory. y

Forced to Pursue Herrera Leader into
sss e British Territory.
London, May 17.----In the house Of
commons Walter Runciman, secretary
TO the local government board, in be-
half Of the government announced
that the German government had vol
unfairly informed Foreign Secretary
Grey that they, disapproyed Of the pur-
suit OF Morengo, the Herrera leader,
across the frontier into Cape Colony
by the German troops and had given
the assurance that it would prevent a
recurrence Of such incidents. Mr..
sRunciman added that the British gov
eminent greatly appreciated the tenor
OF the German communications and the
fact that 1t was offered before any ex-
PLANTATION had been asked for by the
British government. stsa
Berlin, May 1.-THE German con-
sui general at Cape Town has cabled
the German colonial Office that the
Cape police had captured Morengo,
the leader Of the rebellion Ia German
Southwest Africa, and several Of his
warriors In British territory and had
taken them to Uppington, Cape Col
ony.
- q ~ I. - ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
DEATH CALLS
ADAM WEBER
Founder Of BIG Industry Along
the Raritan River and Town
Which Bore His Name.
WAS AN INVENTOR or NOTE.

Adam Weber, an inventor and man
ufacturer of Illuminating gas re.
torts and accessories. died of apo
plexy at his home, No. 203 Second
avenue, New York, Saturday.
Born in Wurms am Rhine, Ger
many, in 1925, Mr.. Weber was edu-
Gated at the universities of Heidel
berg and Mainz as an architect.
Coming to this country in 1910, he
became interested In the improve
ment of the systems of gas manufac-
ture. He designed and built gas
houses in Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco, as well as the stations OF
the Consolidated Gas Company in
New York
In 1899 Mr.. Weber served as COM
missioner of education and in that
capacity led the movement for Ger
man instruction in the public schools.
In the establishment of his indus
trial enterprises Mr.. Weber founded
the town of Weber, near here, being
just west of Keasbey along the Rar-
itan river. Mr.. Weber was at the
head of the big clay industry around
which the town was built, the plant
having recently been sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
Bishop McFauI Formally Invests
Newly.Named Prelates With
Robes of Office.
AT SOUTH AMBoy yEsTEsDAY.
MonsignOr Brady, of South Amboy,
Invested by Bishop of Trenton DiO-
cese, In Splendid Ecclesiastical
Service-Mgr. Pozzi, First Italian
Priest In America, in an American
Diocese, to Be Invested Jan. 13.

A service of ecclesiastical splen.
dor marked the formal investiture OF
Monsignor John F. Brady, of South
Amboy, yesterday by Bishop James
A. McFaul, of the Trenton diocese
who will, in the near future, invest
the other four monsignors recently
named by Pope Plus.
Monsignor Aloysius Pozzi, of st.
Joachim's church, Trenton, will be
invested likewise Sunday, January
13. All the Italian priests in the do
cese and other clergymen have been
invited to be present.
The event will be one of unusual
import as Monsignor Pozzi Is the first
Italian priest in America, belonging
to- an American diocese, who has
been honored with such dignity as
the title of monsignor by an Ameri-
can bishop. Monsignor Pozzi Is the
diocesan visitor for the Italians and
has founded eighteen missions In the
different parts of the state.
Monsignor p f. Connolly, of Phil
lipsburg. who was also chosen for
the honor, will receive his robes on
the afternoon of January 13.
Because of his recent illness, no
date has as yet been chosen for Mon
signor O'Connell's investiture.