davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
Staet Baltimore.


Standardization . SGCater." 49, EieIe gSofc:
,hutue RaiiuS".
r&laurn'S SBeatcr." - Sicic &oGe: o1r q
WSumnu'e Fuluer".
uclnDcths SDC1tcr." Etele Aode; inAllV
3ipet Observation-Disclosures
TrntCrnal Subildum'NuSitellunn bonn ~ Ntal
bis rs. SUM an Der QentipluGnias itio Norlp'
NhCnue.
.Tsutifes @aiicubanS." E%fin0limontag,
4. Sunni, 5ribfinos 3cit i'm n9orlcD Bart.
,llnicl Srnhasgcreen. " SollUliaA, 9Cm q
SUM. Sli5iIuN nan rJtufchunt StiGtill ,SDore.
She SuDnrDnn" uriiHrr SnltCno'el. -
UiontuR @r6itnung. Nilii lcoeIl |Deno ooil
Z his - ubr.
rgloncriidcr Widnnrrhlnr," 1.olllt6a.a, Gen
3. Sum, o. GiiittnaelCli urh 9roBci lhslli1
nab 9SiIur Furt Narioo. 5ton0.
Qnrfs6pn5rrtr.
Qrnf. Is. 2nrfen gSaters, Giriaelt.
@eaim: sumntugs nm l&5 ubr 9sadHiiingsi
an @o6cHtaacn nm rs llbr g9enos
S SIonia@ .d.perdoca a6cr .53c6crai.Siii
2ieufnQ gbauerlou.
WITHHOLD "S'nlosplI
T0rncr'idg SearrOu
Srciig9 $500 ggtllion
HrDardntm fir Beute,
,9nltcriUnsYart."
Ron . uis . llbr Hnhmiitag5 bel ben athletic
tben SpieIen.
Wnrft rIbc Gonctlintinu" ........ .Gcouinu
Grpcrtire IRA 9taonlo" . no.; Nnher
s slItifi fS2 I6e e5sIc Of spice Ky. .'". .aeTtsr
2hgae Jbc Sore in i3e Sorett"..... @i6act
gric's aus "9anaIerid 1tutttcuna" -. Nioscnaut
NHierllie5Bo "Sll5" .......... UtOnre
garupbrufe ,4orelei" ........... giesbaobd
""i'lU "Uhlp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
Gttt t0ealer StDff

iiir einen CONNER An5ug lit unierc
"@elO-5uriid" Setael 6orbe trell.
blnl un6 g%arantirt.
Sn 9e51g atf Gomiort, &lei0iam.
felt uno Site lit iie unerrei6t. IQd
Meme" Wtlitcru acfertigt, gie0t Tie
bei'm Sragcn im beiBen @ettcr me6r
3nfrieoen6eit ols iraeno Elm befonn.
te8 WtaterioI, Sn einfn6cr ooer oop.
pelter anoptreibe . 5acon
$3.50, $50, SIS, $50, $25.
Der gSOmmer.Gma6e"
iin0et ieincn 9eOiirfniiien bier mobl
Gorge ~getragcn. Serge uno 9atiItc
ulO @oriteO 2ln5iige; iiir ieoeS Nllter
bon 3 Sa6ren al, III Wotroien., rui.
iii6en, 9foriolf, mo ooppelreibigeu
guBiigen - S1.95 bis $40 - ie nah
Gtn3u9 un0 @r0Bc.
Sommcr.ScmbCu nu6 Bahamas
in Ma0rnS, Yercdlc8, Yon9eeS, Sam.
bricS; praftOoue W2lliter un0 perfect
pniieno.
Semheu 81, $3.50, ~, S2,5O bis "a.
BAHAMAS So, $3.50, 50 ulo b0ber.
Wathbarc slptr. fetue eOdcu, pra@tUOle
Wiirtel.
8eiudDt
16 @eIt Seringtpm CTR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
SdiffSfarten pon mno nad 9eutid-
InuN

Son Baltimore Bis Bremen: aa.
lite $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 unb $3.50. Iunoreiie 5u
billigerem 8reiie. Sbep. $. 9iener
& So, PIT, Cit.yaltimore-S trake.
Q70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
Madt cine 3pnr uaf
@aibtngtom QunasYart

(Srebcrid Sugerioa, Mrebiteft. gauunterneDmer
uno Sireftor.)
Sine StuHoe bon Baltimore. sebn Minuien
bon Ndibington, nidt mcit bon Sraenoiuo.
30 = grubartiar Attrattionem 30
Smmenfe Gicnics 9Saioung unh @rboIm1a5s
Yidte. Spc6ialrnie bon St.20 fir Hunoreife
bon Baltimore fir 8eiellfhaiien bon 100 9sers
tonen ODER odriiber. @roBe gerehniiiguneelt
fir @rfuriionen. Wnn peroe i6 an has
@~Ginrion 9epartement, auna Gari, @aibina.
ton, Z. IS. u5i.3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
llnfcl @raiia NusflnG
Ocn 3. Snni,
ROicbnuf Tiibing Sburc.

90icboll. - 8erlorCn haberl
ole @oItinurer NoieboQipicler 0%cltern
lpicocr. %n Der lcBten Snuing be
Qingcn lie lunmlbciten mo oerGlllb
bon NcriGn . Gitu mohte A Buns"
81. Score" lpor 3 81 .. Gle acitrI-
gen SpieIc Ger 0Itlihcn 2iGo morell,
mie lolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
9 otronn It.

Ser st. Woricn Granfen . Inter.
ItilbungSsG erein" begebt moraen iein
SotronotSfeIt mo miro in Gorpore
gum Sofomt in Der ct. Wi6oel5.
STRIDE geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
4rDardnlim fir beuie.
,,YnitcrIuusYart."

Ron . nis . llbr Nnhmiitaas bel ben athletic
fhpu COipIpu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
DIES MAINTAINING INNOCENCE
Charles L. Tucker Executed for Muir
~. der Of Mabel Page. =

Charles L. Tucker Executed for Muir.
js. der Of Mabel Page.
y Boston, June f3.-F the murder OF
Mabel Page two years ago Charles L.
Tucker was electrocuted at 1919 a.
m. Tucker was officially pronounced
dead by the prison doctor at 1919.
Three applications of the current were
made. +.s -. y r,,,.,... (. %. 49,.
I'd When Tucker arrived in front Of the
death chair he drew from his trousers
pocket a. brief statement, which he
read. The statement was: ~ :
hope that God will forgive me for
all the wrongs I have ever done in my
past life. forgive everybody who has
fwronged me-. am at peace with my
Maker. May God have mercy on my
soul. t& 5 W fssss3. u ,*..a,# v ss'E
Tucker steadfastly maintained his
innocence Of the crime for which he
was executed and declared that he
died with a clear conscience. The evi.
dence against him was wholly circum
stantial and the case was bitterly
fought, having been taken to the Unit
ed States supreme court. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
DUPONT ELECTED SENATOR
LONG DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
BROKEN BY SELECTION OF
POWDER KING. '..

Dover, DEL, June 13.-The Delaware
legislature has elected Colonel Henry
A. Dupont United States senator for
the constitutional term beginning
March 8, 1905. His election was prac.
tically unanimous, as the Democratic
members voted blanks and all the Re-
publican members save one voted for
Colonel Dupont. The exception was
State Senator Thomas c. Moore of
Kent county, who voted for J. Edward
Addicks. The total vote was Dupont
%, Addicks J., blank 10; total AZ; ne
cessary for a choice 20.
Colonel Dupont is siXty-eight years
Of age and is native of Delaware.
He is the head of the great powder
works bearing his name and is very
wealthy He served throughout the
War of the Rebellion and was award
ed congressional medal Of honor for
2"'most distinguished gallantry in &C
tionn .~.''. - H. 's-a@ ri s@ >,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
b.. ,-a. .
~ COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Presidents Of Coal Carrying Roads In
p. r.. vited to Testify.

VtGSS1 ~ iSSIsys
Philadelphia, June 13.-The presi-
dents of the big coal carrying rail,
roads will be given an opportunity to
appear before the Interstate commerce
commission and make any statement
they may desire. Commissioner Cock
.rell said that Invitations would be ex,
tended to the presidents OF, the Penn
sylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, the Nor
folk and Western, the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the New York Central rail-
roads to appear before the commits
sion. No subpoenaes will be issued
for the heads of these roads and their
appearance will be entirely optional
with the officials -y, Il s.,
" Yous cannot condemn man with
out a : hearing" said Commissioner
Cockrell. 1T has been the purpose of
the commission to permit the presi-
dents of the coal roads to make any
statements they may desire, but we
are not yet%ready. We want all the
testimony we can get from the subor-
dinates and then the case in it's entire
ty will be before the commission and
the railroad presidents" ~. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
DISCUSS PACKING INDUSTRY.
Business Men Of St. Joseph, Mo-, Cal
t..;.ti on President. H. = T..

.SNSit'SSS "'S'I - - SSsetNSs ''hSH1 ~@".''
" on President. ".
Washington, Junly ia delegation
Of officials and business men of St.
Joseph, Mo-, called on the president
to discuss with him the meat packing
industry with reference to their city.
Louis A. Golding, editor Of the News
and Press, who acted as spokesman Of
the delegation, said that they had told
the president Of the packing house CON
ditions in st, Joseph. .ss, t3s s .5s /. s &
1"Our packing houses, I" said Mr.. Gold
ing, Eve know are clearly, heathful
and sanitary from one end to the 9TH
or. We know nothing OF the condii
lions in Chicago packingh ouses, but
If they are as represented they ought
to he dumped, int Lake Michigan.
The packing business Of our city is
being injured .by this agitation and
we want to make 1T clear that st.
Joseph is not guilty The president
suggested that he might make public
list of those concerns that were
found on inYestig ion to be conducted
in an unhealthful an ,Insanitary man.
ner. Such a publication, Of course.
would relieve the packing houses 81 st.
Joseph ~ 45 s3 5 Il b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
IMMENSE CROWDS ARRIVING.
Thousands of Former kentuckians
80 Gather at Louisville,

Thousands of Former kentuckians
- Gather at Louisville.
Louisville, Ky, June 13.-All trains
running with extra coaches, double
number of Pullmans and the great
majority of them in two and three Sec
lions, proves that Kentuckians from
all parts of the United States are
flocking to their native state for the
"home coming week."
Thousands of native born and near
ly as many more who cannot claim
Kentucky as a birthplace but who are
anxious to take part in the festivities
of the week, have already arrived
and within twenty-four hours Louis
vile will hold the largest crowd ever
gathered in the city for any event.
Accomsn odations in the leading hotels
are already exhausted by present oc.
cupants p and by the reservations OF
those who will arrive shortly. Louis
vile has, however, made most ample
provisions for her visitors and the
committee which has in charge the
care Of the city's guests express the
utmost confidence in it's ability to per
form its task to the satisfaction of ev
erybody who comes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
RATE BILL AGAIN TAKEN FROM
SPEAKERS TABLE AND SENT {
TO CONFERENCE.
MINORITY OPPOSES SPECIAL RULE.
EIGHT REPUBLICANS JOIN DEMO.
rFSTnH ~: = 8, 49, '-' j.
Gratis in. VOTING AGAINST
'>> MAJORITY PLAN. e

Washington, June 13.-The railroad
rate bill has been taken from the
speakers table in the house and sent
to conference by vote Of lS4 to 80.
Eight Republicans voted with the.
Democrats against. the rule sending
the bill to conference. as follows:
Cooper (Wis), Hogg -tColo), Murphy
(Mo), Prince Cll.),. Reynolds Pa.),
Rhode (Mo), Wachter .(Md.), Young
(Mich.),
When the house met Mr.. Dalzen
(Pao presented rule from, the COM
mittee on rules taking the railroad
rate. bill from the speakers table
and sending it to conference as re-
quested by the senate.
Mr.. Williams (Miss.), the minority
leader, desired to offer an amendment,
but Mr.. Dalzell refused permission.
Mr.. Dalzen then moved the previous
question, whereupon MIR. Williams de-
manded the yeas and nays and the
roll was called. BY a vote. Of 1876 to
90 the previous question was ordered.
Mr.. Williams then read the amend
ment he proposed to the rule as re-
ported by Mr.. Dalzell from the COM
mittee on rules =
provided, however, that the house
conferees are instructed to, concur in
the senate amendment declaring
sleeping car companies to, be common
carriers; and are further instructed
| to insist upon exempting from the pro-
visions forbidding free passes of Of
ficials and employees of the railroads
and their immediate families" ..-,, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
...N =.
FREE LAND in SIBERIA.
Russian Mobiles Endorse Government.
Agrarian Programme.

Agrarian Programme. :.
st. Petersburg, June 13.-The, no
bles' congress now in session here has
practically endorsed the governments
agrarian programme, having declared
itself against the forced appropriation
Of land and proposing only two meth
DDS for the relief of the peasants.
These are purchases of land through
the peasants banks and transmigra-
ton to Siberia, especially commencing
the latter and recommending the
granting of free land in Siberia and
exemption from taxes for a period of
years. The congress also endorsed
the governments proposition for a
dissolution of the commune system,
where it is desired. An influential
but small minority, headed by Count
Uvaroff of saratof, protested against
the selfish attitude of the nobility,
urging unavailingly' that the large
landlords, l. they wished to escape
from utter ruin, must cede something
to the peasantry and at least consent
to the appropriation of surplus es-
tates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

About half of the village Of Sodus,
N. Il. was burned Tuesday, entailine
loss estimated at more than $780,.
900. #5.s S.ls.5 4 Il
There Is no Improvement In the
condition of Robert b. Roosevelt, nm
Gle Of the president, and the doctors
In attendance report but q small
chance of his recovery.
An official summary of cholera liz
the Philippine islands during the pres.
{ snt epidemic. from the outbreak last
August and up to April ri last, shows
grand total OF 4.09s cases and s.114
deaths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Four Dead and Several Missing as a
Result of Blaze.

n -. ReSutr OF BiaZe.
New York, June 1s.-Four persons
are known to be dead and several
others are missing as the result of a
fire in a seven-story tenement house
at 200 East Ninety-seyenth street.
Two flremen were injured, one fatally,
by falling from the building.
Scores Of thrilling rescues took
place and just as the firemen were
about to take woman and her two
year-old baby from the fire escape on
the third floor the woman fell. over
come by the smoke, and dropped the
child. 1 It was dashed to death on the
pavement, thirty feet below.
The other bodies were found on the
top floors of the tenement. All or them
were so badly burned that they have
mot been identified. The building was
occupied by tWenty.one families.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
CHINA IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Expenses Multiplying Without In.
ereasina Revenues.

Pekin, June 13.-China is in bad
financial straits. The expenses of the
government are multiplying without
any increasing revenues. The pay Of
the new army is considerably in ar
rears and great percentage of de-
sertions is resulting. The. dowager
empress has issued a long edict i'm
pressing on all officials the necessity
of economy. The edict is addressed
: to the people and attempts to justify
the course of the government 1t says
that no one appreciated SO much as
the throne the sufferings of the peo-
pie from the taxation necessary to
meet the great foreign indemnity and
new government projects, which have
been increased by the disfavor OF
heaven in failing to send rain. 1929
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Strike Conditions at Diilonvaie, O.,
Unchanged.

Dillonvale. O., June 13.-Conditions
in mining circles here are unchanged.
The Hanna company's claim that a
large number of union men would 60
sustained, not one man having re-
sponded.
At Plum Run mine of the United
States Mining company the working
force was small Sixty of the strike
breakers have left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
FILES DIVORCE D. " SUIT.
WIFE OF PRESIDENT COREY OF
STEEL TRUST BEGINS PRO-
cEEDINGs. IN NEVADA. y,
DEFENDANT May NOT CONTEST
SAID HE WILL CONSENT TO DE.
GREE AND TO THE PAYMENT
OF HEAVY zALlMoNY.

- IT, q. b.
Reno, New, June :13.-Mrs. William
Ellis Corey, wife Of the president OF
the United States Steel corporation,
has filed petition in the Second dis.
trict court of Nevada at this place for
an absolute decreeof divorce Ill.
The petition of Mrs. Corey is brief,
reciting that she was married to Co.
rey on Dec. Is, 1883, and that he
abandoned her about May /, 1905. She
asks for decree upon the ground
of desertion and also requests that
the custody Of their minor son be
given to her. H,<
The petitioner has obtained three
attorneys at Reno to prosecute hel
case and Corey will be represented
by Pittsburg and Nevada counsel
Sardis Summerfield, representing Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
DATE OF TRIAL NOT FIXED.
Officers of Reserve Life Arraianed
Court l.

New York, June, 13.-Frederick A.
Burnham, former president OF the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company.
and Secretary Burnham and George
D, Eldridge, formerly vice presidents
of that company, were arraigned be-
fore Judge ,Cowing on five indictments
returned by the grand jury against
each of them. charging forgery and
grand larceny. Through their counsel
they pleaded not guilty. The date of
the trial has not been fixed. Sill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

rey, stated that he did not know
whether his client would oppose the
petition or not. tt is currently stated
that negotiations are in progress
which will result in Corey giving his
consent to the divorce and the settle
ment upon his wife Of an independent
fortune. His attorneys declined to dis
cuss this phase of the matter. &.
Mrs. Corey is attended while in
Reno by the mother and sister of the
defendant. She declines to see news.
paper men and pays no social visits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
I'd ABOLISH REBATES.
Sweeping Decree Issued by Judge
Seaman at Milwaukee,.

Sweeping Decree Issued BY Judge
Seaman at Milwaukee,.
Milwaukee, June ia decree has
been entered. by United States Circuit
Judge w. H. Seaman in the so-called
rebate case instituted by the govern
hent against the Milwaukee Refrig-
orator Transit company, the Pere Mar
quette Railroad company, the Erie
Railroad company, the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad company
the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road company, the Wisconsin Central
Railroad company and the Pabst
Brewing company in which a decision
was handed down by the United
States circuit court about a week ago.
AS far as the Pabst Brewing COM
pany is concerned the suit is dis
missed on its merits and an Injunction
will not be issued against it.
The decree is sweeping in it's ma
ture and restraints and perpetually en-
joins the Milwaukee Refrigerator
Transit company, it's agents and rep
resentatives, from in any way solicit
ing, accepting and receiving, and the
defendant companies from paying or
giving, any rebates or concessions
whatever. 1t enjoins them from car
rying or transporting in interstate or
foreign commerce any freight or prop
erty whatever, pursuant to any agree
ment or arrangement whereby less
rates are given than those given in
the official tariffs published pursuant
to acts of congress, whether such dim
inutions of rates be made under guise
of commissions or otherwise. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
THOUSANDS DYING WEEKLY.
Fearful Mortality From the Plague In
India. 3"

Washington. June lathe constant
ravages OF the plague In India is
shown in reports by the health and
marine hospital service, the latest one
being for the week ended April %
last, showing 1856 cases and 1858
deaths from plague that week in In
dia, 2.1l6 cases and 1912 deaths from
plague In Bengal and 1875 deaths from
cholera, 167 from plague and 80 from
smallpox In Calcutta ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
EXECUTION or PATRICK.
Wardes; Preparing to Garry Out Sen
tence Next Week.

Ossining, N. Y, June 13.-Albert T.
Patrick the lawyer, whose appeal for
a new trial on the charge of murder
ing William Marsh Rice was denied,
| has suggested to Warden Johnson of
the stale prison that he defer his ar
rangements for Patrick's execution
next week. Patrick, who did not seem
respondent, notified the warden he
was preparing an application to the
United States circuit court for writ
of error and that this would probably
stay the execution. Warden Johnson
however, Informed Patrick that he
should continue his arrangements un
less stopped by order of the court.
The warden said he will issue tick
cts on Thursday to the necessary wit
nesses to Patrick's execution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
FARMERS IN CONVENTION.
Desire to Devise Means to Control
Prices of Products.

Chicago, June 3.-Representative
farmers from the states of the Mis-
sissippi valley are here to attend a
two-days' session of the American So
ciety of Equity The main object of
the organization is the control of
prices of all products of the farm. The
plan is to build elevators and cold
storage plants at various points
throughout the country aud to sell
direct to the wholesale dealers in the
city, thus eliminating the middleman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
NO DECISION REACHED.
Senate Committee Considers Tillman'
Bank Inquiry Resolution.

Bank Inquiry Resolution.
Washington, June 13.-The senate
committee on finance during the day
considered the Tillman resolution,
which among other. things directed an
investigation to. determine whether
or not the national banks. of. Chicago
have recently. engaged in transactions
BEYOND their lawful powers in connec-
ton with the recent failure Of paflk
in that city,
The resolution has reference to the
failure of John r. Walsh and the aid
contributed to his. bank by other
banks of Chicago. 1t was decided to
request the comptroller of the cur
rency to report full particulars
FIRE CHIEF is JAILED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Fugitive Finally cauaht.

Muskogee. /. n, June is. Newton
Bohannon has been arrested 1T Ok
mulgee, l. II on a charge Of murder.
ing Moses Eeholds near Bonhan. Tex.
Jan. 80, 1857. and placed Ia the fed
eral Jail here Bohannan has been 4
fugitive from justice FOR tffrsy-nine
years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Prominent Young Man Charged Will
ircendarism.

lncendiarism.
Menomtnee, Mich, June 13.-Ac-
cused of setting twelve to fifteen fires
in the last month to get the S. al
lowed each member of the fire depart
ment for every alarm responded to,
Henry Boyd, chief Of the Sawyer fire
department, has been arrested and is
now in Jail at Sturgeon Bay. A mar
named Peterson, who claims to have
caught Boyd in the act of setting a
fire, is also held as a witness.
Boyd is of good family, has pros
porous furniture business and has al
ways been considered one of the best
young business men of the village.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
TO FIGHT COAL MINE FIRE.
Experienced Force Attacks Blaze al
49, Red Lodge.

" Red Lodge.
Helena, Mont, June 13.-Oficers of
the Northwestern Improvement COM
pany coal mines at Red Lodge are
making every effort to subdue the
flames. Superintendent Menzies OF
the conapany's mines at Roslyn,
Wash, has arrived at Red Lodge with
force of experienced fire fighters
and is trying to extinguish the flames.
AS he was formerly superintendent
of the Red Lodge mine and knowing
just how to fight the fire it Is expected
that he will soon have the flames un-
der control. the gas forced out and
the mine ready for operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

Natalian Forces Stay Several Hundred
Additional Natives.

MacKenzie's column attacked the
rebel natives who had sought shelter
in the bush. The latter climbed trees,
whence they hailed assagais on the
troops, but bullets dropped them out
of the branches. Over forty were thus
killed and altogether $50 natives were
slain. Darkness ended the operations
of the troops, but the rout of the reb-
els is regarded as practically COM
p1ete.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Great Docks at Baltimore Swept
Hit Away by Fire-LOsS One Million

$ i: > = ~ :
Baltimore, dollar fire this
Merchants
crowded number
with also burned Three of
: of persisted
So : = : : = =