davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Taffeta and Satin Taffeta-All
pure silk; good line colors;
widths 80 and 80; worth 25c
and '29c yard !; closing 4 20
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Armour's Pure Cocoa CASTLE
Soap, regular SC cake, Sat-. Sc
Murine Eye-Water Especially
regularly 50c;s Saturday. .35c
Royal Rose Talcum Powder,
regularly 15c; Saturday. Sc
l Lot-3 ct. Hot Water Bottle,
value $3.50; each. CSC
STATIONERY DEPT.
Congress- and Triton Playing
J Cal DIS, regularly soc s. soc
Dixon's Slate Pencils, regularly
10c2 dozen; Saturday -. Sc
NECKWEAR
Ladies Turn Over Collars
The real Swiss goods neat. en-
broidery work; should be 15e
each; special &c., or ID -
3 for. - -. @OO
EMBR OIDERIES
Nainsook Edges and Insertions
Many Of this lot have sold up
z to 15c ward. clos u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
CURTIS JETT coNFEssgs.
felIs Of Assassination Of Several
. - kentuckians.

feIIs Of Assassination of Several
: 4, kentuckians.
, Lexington, KY, July ia special
erom Winchester, KY, reports that
Curtis Jett, in the Cynthiana jail
awaiting his second trial on a charge
pf killing James Cockrill in jackson
three years ago, has made full con-
fession, telling of the assassination of
Dr.. R. B. Cox, James Cockrill and
James B.. Marcum. Among other
things Jett is said to have confirmed
were the statements Of B. J. Even,
the chief witness in the Marcum case,
who, he said, told the truth in the
trials from the beginning to end, and
that Thomas White. who was charged
with completely in the assassination
Of Marcum, told him that the testi-
nony Of a plot to kill Marcum was
true. ,s9%-... "a. 5isss4$s,r, r
Samuel Jett, an uncle of Curtis
Jett, and B. R. Jouett, who have been
prosecuting Curtis Jett. decline to at
firm or deny the report of the con-
fession. It lis believed here that Jett
also implicated persons not indicted
In connection with the Breathitt case.
r. f.. Altizer, who sent the report, is
q stenographer for B. r. Jouett. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
M'CUMbER IS UNT|R|NG
Introduces Joint Resolution Authorizing Investigation Of
Abuses in Grain Handling at Terminal Points
department Given Unlimited Power

Washington, June Ex-senator Nc
Cumber has introduced joint resolu-
ton which, if adopted, will bring forth
report which doubtless will result in
a national inspection of grain - or
rather cereals of all sorts shipped to
the leading. cities of the country.
Senator McCumber's resolution di-
reefs that the secretary of commerce
and labor Investigate the matter OF
grain weighing, inspecting, grading,
dockage and mixing grain at certain
cities. The report is to be made and
completed for transmission to con.
gress not later than December Is
1906.
The, following is the full text Of the
McCumber joint resolution:
THAT the secretary Of commerce
and labor be, and lie is hereby, au
thorized and instructed. to examine
into, and fully investigate the matter
of weighing, inspecting grading, dock
age and mixing of wheat, fax, bar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12

ley, oats, corn, rye and other cereals,
and all matters pertaining to the buy
ing, selling, handling and exporting
of the same at the cities of Minneapo-
lis, Duluth, Superior, Buffalo, New
York and such other places as may be
necessary for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what, if any, Irregularities,
injustice or defects exist or result,
or have heretofore existed or resulted,
to the producer of such cereals or
other persons dealing in the same,
from the system employed at such
places, in such weighing, inspecting,
grading, dockage or mixing, or any
other matter pertaining to the buying,
handling, transporting or exporting
such cereals, also the effect of such
fsystem upon our commerce in grains,
both domestic and foreign and report
lshe result of such Investigation, to-
gether with recommendations to con.
gress. This investigation is to cover
period of at least ten years previous
to the enactment of the resolution"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
REFUSES TO DISCUSS PosslRlI-
iTY OF THE NOMINATION FOR
THE PRESIDENCY. 0
TALKS OF POLITICAL REQUIREMENTS
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATS MUST
BE NOT MERELY OPPOSITION
TO REPUBLICANS. :

Berlin, June 12.-"This is too sud-
den,' said William ]. Bryan with u
laugh when ne was told of the adop-,
ton by recent state Democratic con-
ventions of resolutions favorfng his
nomination for president Of the Unit,
ed States in 1905 This is the first
announcement of this news to MI"
Mr.. Bryan continued. 81 have been
off the main caravan route for some
time and have been absorbed in what
l have been seeing and DOING
Mr.. Bryan has been moving SO rap
idly since he left Vienna on Friday
that letters !, and kilograms for him
did not reach him until he arrived
here. AS to the possibility of the
nomination he had little to say, de-
claring it is too early to speak of that
question, but taking up the subject OF
the political requirements of the day
he said: .
Before leaving home tried to dis
ttnguish between democracy and what
can properly be called socialism De-
mocracy recognizes competition as
legitimate and tries to protect the
competitive principle from attack. So
cialism sees competition as an evil
to be eliminated by public ownership
and operation of all means of produc-
ton and distribution While this dis
tinction between democracy and So
cialism should not be overlooked the
Democratic platform must be
One of Progress and Reform
and not merely of opposition to Re-
publican policies OF socialistic ideas.
In our fight for the absolute eiimina-
ton of private monopolies and for the
regulation of corporations in general
it is necessary that the party shall
be free from any suspicion of alliance
with the corporate interests that have
been dominating American policies
To this end campaign contributions
must be limited to those who have
the public interest to advance. I trust
that public sentiment will require all
parties to keep their books open SO
that hereafter no party will be under
private obligations to shield corporate
offenders"
Abiding to conditions in the meat
industry Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE beef trust is not different in
character and methods from other
trusts. The inevitable tendency of a
private monopoly is to increase the
price of a product and to lower its
quality Why should any one expect
anything else from a trust than the
lowering of quality when monopoly
lis established"
Mr.. Bryan VIII go from here to St
Petersburg and from there will visit
Sweden and Norway. He will arrive
in England early in July and will then
visit France, Italy and Switzerland.
He expects to sail on the steamship
Princess Irene from Gibraltar on Aug.
20 and to arrive in New York ON
Aug 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
SHOW GREAT DlsAFFEcTioN.
Russian Troops Returning From Wa
81 M & M Ready to Mutiny. ~


9 Odessa, June l2.-Since the com.
mencement Of the repatriation Of the
troops which took part in the war
with Japan 152, 900 men, including the
Russian prisoners from Japan, have
been landed here and distributed
throughout the interior Of the coun-
try. The most stringent precautions
were observed during the whole PEE
Rod III order to prevent the slightest
intercourse between the returning
troops and the townspeople in conse.
quence OF fears Of mutinous demon
STATIONS, as It was und eniable that
the troops coming home we're largely
disaffected. 4
The spirit OF disafsection was even
more noticeable among the officers
than among the men. The former
frankly expressed the opinion that Il
parliament can hold Its own until
the spring 1t Will be able to count on
the army TO support It's demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
HOUSE MEMBERS SAY BILL WILL
BE ENACTED JUST AND FAIR
TO ALL CONCERNED.
CONFERENCES At THE WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT KEEPING WELL IN.
FORMED REGARDING LEeis-
LATloN PROPOSED.

Washington, June 12.-Considera.
ton of the proposed meat inspection
law occupied some time at the White
House during the day, the president
consulting with several members OF
congress regarding the Question. Rep.
resentative Henry of Connecticut of
the agricultural committee talked to
the president.
A satisfactory meat inspection law
will be enacted" said MI. Henry. "It
will be law which will have teeth,
too. 1t will be along the lines of the
proposed amendment of Senator Bev-
eridge to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, but there may be some mod
1hcat1on of that proposition
MIR. Henry would not venture to say
precisely what the house provision
would contain, but he thought it would
meet the approval of the president
and Of the people.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hop
kins of Illinois also discussed the sub
ject Of meat inspection with the pres
ident.
"As to meat Inspection" said the
speaker. II have not talked five min
utes with the members of the agri-
cultural committee about the matter.
The committee, in its wisdom, will re-
port to the house such a measure as
1t shall deem just, and we, as the
great body of the house, as delibera-
tive body against the non-deliberative
senate, will pass upon the committees
proposition. The house will pass an
inspection measure that will be just
and fair alike to the public, the pack
ers, the stock raisers and the ship
pers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
DoWlEITEs IN COURT.
Warning Factions interested in Pend
ing Suit.

Warning Factions Interested in Pend
ing Suit.
Chicago, June 12.-Representatives
Of the Dowie and Voliva factions in
the Zion City controversy filed the
courtroom of Judge Lands Of the
United States district court during the
day to listen to the trial of the issue
Of ownership OF the Zion City proper
ties. ~. !. o4a~c. --....>>,..
The first move in the court was the
issuance Of an injunction asked for
by Dowie preventing Mrs. Dowie and
her son, Gladstone, from taking away
from Shiloh house in Zion City $4,000
worth of table silver to the Dowie
summer home in Michigan. The court
ordered that all the silver and table
ware, with the exception of the knives
and forks, be allowed to remain In
Zion City, ID \ ~y i
Both sides have entered into a slip
ulation that the court shall determine
the ownership Of the properties, but
an immediate decision in the matter
10 not expected. z. EsS # 5.i3.5.i=:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
RESUMED IN SENATE,
Tillman-Hopkins Controversy Over
the Walsh Bank.

'''ho'-FIoPN'HS controversy SSSs
the Walsh Bank.
Washington, June 1.-THE TiIlman-
Hopkins controversy Of a few weeks
ago concerning the status of the af-
fairs of the Chicago National bank
was revived in the senate during the
day by an inquiry made by Senator
Tillman concerning the status of his
resolution for an investigation of that
bank, of which John n. Walsh was
president. The inquiry, was directed
to Senator Aldrich, chairman OF the
finance committee, before whom the
resolution is pending. 81 #"
Mr. Tillman prefaced his statement
by saying that when the resolution
last received the attention of the SEN
ate Senator Hopkins had taken excep-
ton to his interest in the matter and
had used language that was insulting
to him, He added that Mr.. Hopkins
had advanced the remarkable doctrine
that because he tT'illmanl had adj
mitted that the people of South Care
lima had stuffed ballot boxes and
hanged negroes for rape In order 10
protect their civilization 1t was per-
fectly permissible for the people or
Chicago to go on stealing and that be-
must be stopped from referring to the
matter,
He had read 8 newspaper article.
which, he said, showed that the ..asi-
mirable financieringa which Mr. Hop
kins had praised SO highly Ind bean
only wildcat banking &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
DECISION WILL Be APPEALED
RECORDER GoFF DENIES MOTION
!, FOR NEW TRIAL IN CASE OF
ALBERT T.PATRlck.

New York, June 12.-Recorder Golf
has denied motion for a new trial
in the case of Albert T. Patrick, the
convicted murderer OF William NJ
Rice, an aged millionaire. v5s'~
Patrick's lawyers, it is said, were
prepared for an adverse decision and
have the papers ready for an applica-
ton to the United States supreme
court for a writ Of error and for writ
of habeas corpus. These applications
would again delay the carrying out of
the death sentence and would make
the fifth postponement for Patrick,
who has now been in the lighthouse
in Sing Sing for more than four years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
FOR FORGERY AND PERJURY
TWO FORMER VICE PRESIDENTS
OF THE MUTUAL LIFE COM
PANY INDICTED. zs#

1ette and Robert A. Grannis, formerly
vice presidents of the Mutual Life In
surance company, have been indicted
on charges Of forgery and perjury by
the special grand jury which has been
Investigating insurance matters under
the direction of District Attorney Jer-
ONE. DR.. Gillette is charged with
having made false statements in the
grand jury room. Five instances of
forgery are alleged in the charges
against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
BIG AUTO OVERTURNS.
Thirty-four Christian Scientists In.
-, iured at Boston.

Boston, June 12.-Thirty-four Chris
tian Scientists we're injured by the
overturning Of large sightseeing au,
tomobile in Brighton district. Every
person on the car was more or less
seriously injured.
The party had been making a sight.
seeing trip through the suburbs and
were descending Commonwealth hill.
Suddenly the brake broke and the
machine ran away down the steep
grade. H.,
Near the bottom Of the hill the car
jumped to the side OF the street and
bore through the fence into the
grounds Of the Kenilworth Coli club.
where 1t overturned. a% /. 4
Most of the party were thrown clear
Of the machine and sustained nothing
more serious than bruises and
scratches. But those most SERIOUSLY
injured were caught under the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
CRUSHING DEFEAT REPORTED
Government Troops RepuIse Guatena
Ian Revoiutionists. 3s

Washington, June IA crushing
defeat TO the revolutionists who In.
vaded the country across the Hon.
duras boundary together with the re-
mainder Of those who went across the
Salvador frontier was reported to the
Guaternalan minister In a cablegram
from the minister OF foreign affairs.
The action, the dispatch further stat.
ed. occurred OF q place called Mongog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12

Extra Appropriation for President De-
feated In House.
Washington, June a2.-When the
item appropriating $4,000 for the
travelling expenses of the president
was reached in the sundry civil bill.
which the house had under censidera-
ton, Mr.. Williams of Mississippi made
a point of order against it and, the
chair sustaining him, the item went
out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
score 81 Persons Injured.

New York. June 1.-two electric
cars Of the Union railway were In q
heasion collision at Yonkers and DER
ONE avenues. The motorman Of one
car La seriously injured, while twenty
passengers are suffering from injuries
ranging from a broken leg TO cuts and
bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
SENT BACK.

Senate Sends Report on Statehood
Bill Back to Conference.
l. Washington, D.. c., June 12.-By a
vote of the senate today the confer
ence report on the statehood bill was
withdrawn. Another conference will
be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
FISH BECOME INTOXICATED.
Thirteen Thousand Gallons of Whisky
Flows Into Creek. -

Thirteen Thousand Gallons Of Whisky
Flows Into Creek. ~ ~
Frankfort, KY. June 12.-The fake
stand at distillery broke down and
more than $4,000 gallons of whisky
were lost. 1t made it's way to Benson
creek, only few feet away. Farm.
ers living along the: banks of the
stream later noticed hundreds of fish
either floating lazily on the surface
or else leaping playfully out of the
stream and altogether unafraid of the
presence of man. The farmers caught
them by the bushel, and it was not
until the news of the break at the dis
tillery became known that the mys-
terry was solved. The fish had become
intoxicated.
The loss to the distillery will reach
about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
OCEAN LINER AsHoRE.
Steamer Westernland Grounded Out
side Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE steam
ship Westernland, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, Is aground on South
slloal, at the entrance to Delaware
bay. The pilot boat Philadelphia has
i line I'd the big vessel and ID endeav.
oring to float It,
The Westernland has several hun
dred passengers on board The vessel
il lying about four ID Ties off Cape May
and Ii ID an easy position. There Is
scarcely any wind and the sea is
smooth. I.sfesavers have gone out 20
the vessel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
PLEADED TO az HANGED.
Illinois Man Convicted OF Attempted
Wife Murder.

Wife Murder. 81 s..
Joliet, ILL.,, June IL. Elias Kuntee,
convicted Of attempted wife murder,
pleaded In the VIII county court to
be- sent to- tho gallows. The court
sentenced him to serve from one to
4 fourteen years In the penitentiary.
Kuntee then became greatly enraged
and cursed the court and those about
hin, Kuntee stabbed his wife, to
whom he had been married six
months She rscoysred, prosecuted
him and II now suing for divorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
BEEF Trust found GUILTY
Nice Bunch Composing the Meat Trust Convicted at
Kansas City Of Accepting Rebates from Bur-
K lhgton-..Road Now Being Tried

Kansas City, June 12.-Armour &
Co. Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co. and
the Nelson-Morris Packing company,
were today found guilty in United
States district court of accepting con.
cessions from the Chicago, Burlington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12

& Quincy railway on export shipments
of packing house products. The case
went to the jury at 10:40 and the ver-
dict was returned at 11:40. Sentenced
was deferred until case against the
railroads is tried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
THREE KILLED, MANY INJURED,

4 Engine and TWO Coaches Roll Gown
an Ernbankmcnt.
Red Bank. N. =, June 70. The Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jerseys Allan
tic flyer ran into an open switch near
here The engine and two cars top
pied over and rolled Down ten-foot
eInbankment Yhe fireman and two
passengers wera killed Thirty pas
ssngers were reported injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
Assassination of Officials a Daily DC
=. $% currence,

Warsaw, June 1.-THE terrorists Of
Poland continue to wage relentless
war against the state, municipal and
police officials. Hardly a day elapses
without an assassination. During the
evening the mayor of Siedloe, the
chief of the governors Office and the
secretary Of the police board were
walking In the streets of siedloe when
band Of terrorists armed with re-
volvers attacked them The first two
officials were mortally wounded and
the third was, seriously injured.
At Bialystok the chief Of police was
shot dead. h. &c. - \, q. ~ 49, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-12
ANeLo.AMERIcAN RELATIONS.
Bishop Potter Says Friendly Feeling
-. Is Superficial.

New York, June 12.-Bishop and
Mrs. Henry G. Potter have arrived
on the White Star liner Celtic after
a trip to Great Britain and the Con-
tinent. On the way up from Quaran-
tine the bishop talked of his expert
ence while abroad. Referring to the
relationship between Great Britain
and the United States he declared
that there was no love lost between
the two countries. This remark came
when he was asked whether the beef
disclosures had reached Great Britain
before he left there. He replied that
they had and with much amusement
told of his meeting with reporters
there. ~
Representatives of the press met
me when I arrived in England" he
said, land asked me If would give
them my impression of the insurance
scandal. I replied that I would If
they would print it, They agreed to
do this and said: The insurance
scandal amounts to this: In the
United States we wash our dirty linen
in public, but in Great Britain they do
it privately looked carefully in the
papers next day, but could not find my
statement" .''
Bishop Potter was then asked If he
thought the friendly relations existing
between the two countries were super.
fetal He replied:
Eyes. It is gush. Prosperity, you
know, is not conducive to friendly re-
lations."
'Is 1t true that in Great Britain
they think the Americans are graft
ers?" was asked.
THE more. acute thinkers" he re
Piled, do not think we are grafters
but that we are easily tempted by
gain" -:--.,.s3.
POLISH TERRoRisTs ACTIVE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
FOR A new DEMOCRACY
Continued from Page -

to be necessary to the full protection
of the voter in the selection of his
party's candidates.
AS advocates and supporters of
democratic principles in government,
we demand a system of direct legisla-
ton, through the initiative and ref
erendum. The iniative allows a num-
Der of citizens, stipulated by law, to
present to the legislature, any law
they may desire TO have enacted, and
to compel legislative action there
The referendum provides that a stip-
ulated number of citizens may de-
mand hat any act before it becomes
a law shall be submitted to a vote of
the citizens of the state. or of the
political division of the state directly
concerned in the proposed law.
We have the referendum now on
all amendments to or other changes
in the state constitution. We pro
pose that the system be extended TO
the making of the statutes by which
we are governed, so that we may en-
joy what we praise-a democratic
republican form of government.
In the interest of the American
working man, the American manu-
%facturer, the American farmer, and
the American consumer, we demand a
revision of the tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

dents of Rector street, between
Smith and Jefferson, requesting him
to break up a gang of young hood
lums who annoy them nearly every
night as late as II o'clock.
The city ambulance and patrol
wagon was taken to Larsen's black
smith shop this morning to be COM
pleted by the placing thereon of bell,
lamp and other minor alterations.
The Lathers' Union met in the
Adelaide building. 1873 Smith street,
Saturday afternoon.
The condition of James McDer-
mott was said at the city hospital this
afternoon 10 be regarded as salts
factory.
j. II. Graham, of State street, is
having his store and baker shop i'm
proved.
j. J.. Deitche is moving into his
new house. in High street.
Mrs. NJ, Hanson has moved from
Hobart street to King street.
i. B. Tice reported to the police
this morning that someone had en-
tered his office at the Lehigh Valley
stock grounds between Saturday
night and this morning and stole the
instrument case from the hospital
box and also a coat.
Report has been made to the
police that a gang of six boys enter
ed the store of Patrick Convery at
the Lehigh Valley coal docks while
a boy was in charge and some of
them kept the boy in subsection while
their companions stole some grocer
les to the value of about a dollar.
Charles Johnson and John
christensen. who have the contract
for putting in new halyards on the
city hall flag pole, made another at
tempt to reach the top of the pole
today, but the wind vas too high
and they gave mp the idea.
Work on the new well at Run
Won for the underground system is
going forward rapidly. The walls
are partly up, but the contractor is
bothered considerably because of the
rush of water.