davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Valuable photographic Relics.

Erland Nordenskjold' splendid eth
nographic museum, collected by him
self in Peru and Bolivia some years
ago, has been presented to the national
museum Of Sweden by DR.. and Mrs.
Albert PAUL.. It includes several
mummies, 200 human skulls, 200 arti-
cles Of stone, some pottery and 70
bronze articles, all Of great antiquity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Introducing the Ski Sport.

- Lieutenant .Groendahl, president. of
Baerum S ski club, has gone to Berlin
to instruct the members Of the THU
ingian Winter Sport club in the ski
sport. The club has 500 members and
is very enthusiastic over the prospects
for a new, diversion. Bjarne Nilssen,
an expert skier Of Drammen, is in
structing a large class at winter re-
sort in Switzerland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Windsor hotel at st. Paul, one
OF the oldest and best known, hostel
ries in the Northwest, has closed its
doors. The property recently changed
hands and it is said a large modern
structure viii be erected. s,s35
Preparations are being made for the
early beginning of work on the rail
roads to be built on the islands Of
Panay, Negroes and Cebu In the Phillips
pines, concessions for the construc-
tion Of which were recently granted.
The civil tribunal Of the Seine at
Paris has annulled the opposition OF
the mother Of Count Roger de Mar
timgrey who tried to prevent her son
from marrying Miss Florence Drouil-
lard Of Nashville. Tenn, the divorced
wife Of Count Bernard de Pourtalss
According to a bulletin issued by the
department Of commerce and labor
the total value Of agricultural products
exported from the United States for
the eight months or the fiscal yeal,
{ 1906 ending with February was S7oe,-
00o, 700, ais against $50, 00D, oe0 in the
same period Of 1900,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
]. Hal /. IP'P|Y'
u, - ~ ~ j = ny 4.
Speech lE h. is $. Made Va by Presi'
dent at Reception TO
Is. Germans

Washington, April 13.-Ambassador
Speck Won Sternburg of Germany dur
ing the. afternoon presented to Pres
ident Roosevelt in the East room OF
the White House a delegation of about
fifty officers, ex-soldiers and veterans
of the German army. Many of them
now are American citizens. They were
accorded a cordial reception by the
president. The president embraced
the opportunity to deliver a brief but
important speech to his callers. In
his remarks he made reference to the
7Algeciras conference, which recently
was successfully concluded. He ex.
tended to the German emperor hearty
personal Fluctuations and congratu-
lated the emperor and the German
people on the work accomplished at
Algeciras. He expressed the belief
that the result of the convention would
be to render the more friendly the re.
lations between the two mighty pow.
ers, Germany and France. S5.sG. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
Inst
For 40 Years, q Letter i,
Just Received From a
Dead Son

u No.
Stoughton, Mass, April 133.---t'It is
as though my boy had spoken to me
from the dead. '' IS. a t.@s
These are the words Elisha Halves,
who is nearly ninety-three years of
age, repeats as he reads and reads
over again a letter he has just re-
ceiyed through the dead letter Office
from his son. who died in Virginia
during the Civil war. The letter was
written forty-flve years ago. @ = 4
Where the letter has been during all
the years and why it did not reach
him sooner is d mystery to Halves
and his friends. The young man was
killed at the age OF twenty 1.-TWO after
being at the front about six months.
can't realize, " says Mr.. Halves,
that the boy who wrote the letter
would be siyty-seyen years old and a
Civil war veteran now if he had lived. Y
The letter is a boyish one, giving
details about the long marches, aud is
full Of messages for family and friends.
VI am WE'LL it ends. III 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
SITUATION IS BE TIER
Ashes Still Falling III Vicinity Of VesuViS but Conditions
ImllOved.- Estimated Fully Five Thousand
llauSes Are Wholly Destroyed

NJ
Naples g pril 4 From all r guar
tiers come reports that the situation
has ameliorrated, but ashes from Mount g mt
= susius ~. - & I -,
ho.ses are & ee'ilap s.is anu oufs ny
tneir occupants ana ROADS near the
volcano aressnos sooner opened than
they are closed again by falling Gin
ders Viewed ais a whole the condi,
tions throughout the area affected are
better Fren1,ent f.ton II ie,ns are sim
baar,,8 h,,4 nj :, J; s.
~
'.s = - E s S. Is s.
4 ing. =
ne yolcs.l,. nsa:' - p,slea ~
3 Leaves. isa.l e oiIlllsl' ssh
R g Anastasla ano oeller qlllases ~ g
pe'sile 4llu us 8 ifoiii LIS
scils z55s 81
LaFge cohslngenes OF lrooi.s nave a.
8 ssulli-
zen ,o suscess l.iils iie'e. - s,sslli
sua,i.ies. y. gsslIisens has : peen
aoupiea
l .ile u..l s = w ps,y 81
:. Ieseoie allu n,s.ai pupl1 olusa
~ s s1a'te 81 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
Wisconsin Legislative Inquiry Opens
at Milwaukee, 49,

IS Y 49, dlhWtlWdukSS. 5sfs.
Milwaukee, April 13.--The insurance
Investigation committee selected by
the Wisconsin legislature in special
session for the investigation of life
insurance companies began during the
morning what will undoubtedly be the
major portion of its work in the III.
vestigatfon Of the Northwestern MH-
tual Life Insurance company.
President IT. l.. Palmer Of the com
?pany was the first witness. The ex-
animation Of MI. Palmer was on the
subject of the organization Of the com
pany, with reference to the election OF
Its trustees and officials. Admissions
were made by Mr.. Palmer which
showed practically that the officers
and trustees of the company were i'll
q position to control its elections III
discussing this point when asked il it
was not a fact that the officers prac-
tically were able, through a; proxy
system, to control the elections of the
company Mr.; Palmer said that what
might be called administration tickets
were generally elected. .sI y
According to Mr.. Palmer the proxies
for policyhold are voted by bust
ness men Of the city of Milwaukee,
who are chosen some time prior to the
annual election at q conference Of Off
GERS and department clerks of the
company. ..,7'i 5.:aG =. & 4. %sES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
PRESIDENT REFUSES PARDON.
Lectures Minnesota Senators for Max.
a., ing Application.

Washington, April Is. -. Senators
Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota were
severely lectured by President Roose
welt for appealing to him for a pardon
i for Professor A. w. Malchow, former
sly of Hamline university, who is now
serving a sentence in the penitentiary
flor writing, publishing and circulating
an improper book 5gss :s 8, 5. d,
The plea for a pardon was based on
the claim that Malchow wrote the
book for the use Of medical students.
Governor John A. Johnson Of Mime
sofa and many other prominent per
sons signed the appeal for pardon. NJ
The president eclined to act ON the
case until he had seen the publica-
! ton. After reading a few pages OF
The book he not only declined to grant
the pardon but stated that he would
add ten years to- the. sentence if he
had the power to do So,
He Iectured the two Minnesota sen:
ators for about twenty minutes in the
vigorous style for which Mr. Roose.
welt is noted. - "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
General Edgarton Dead.

Newfe1d,. ". j., April 13.-Brigadie
General Warren p Edgarton is dead
here, aged. seventy years. He served
with distinction during the war on
General Morgan's and General Sher.
idan's stats. He was captured Dec.
81, 1852, at Stone River and was in
Libby prison five months.
- Drinks carboIic Acid. II d;
|. Kansas City, April ls. William FL
Weaver, aged thirty years, of Day
ton, 20, Committed suicide in the
Cosby hotel in this city at night by
drinking earbolic acid. Weaver left a
letter to, his wife in which he gave
expression to his great love for her
and censured her for not reGuiting it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
! THE TA n I |
Uses Strong language in an
Address ON Trust
Magnates

New York, April 13.-Betrayers of
public trust, corruptionists and worse
than any pirate flying black flag on
the high seas, referring to some mod
ern insurance officials and trust mag
mates, was what Ida M. Tarbell told
Barnard stud Tents in lecture on the
subject, Observations on the Ethical
and Intellectual Effects of the Modern
Trust. E ri. = .55-s !, -
Miss Tarbell said that more cor.
rupt and irresponsible class than these
supposedly representative Americans
who in reality, she said, We're human
vuttures preying upon the public and
ruthiessly betraying public conf dence
would be hard to find. In places OF
prominence, she declared, captains OF
industry do the yilest acts with equa
nimity and without qualm of con.
science
In their ever increasing desire for
self-aggrandisement, she said, laws
We're evaded by these noble Ameri.
cans" rebates constantly dealt in and
franchises dishonesty used and OBJ
tanned. Public funds put in their hands
as trustees Were stolen by these in
diViduals, Miss Tarbell said, in order
to buy legislation directly or to pay
campaign contributions to influence
legislation indirectly.
Far from showing sound business
sense in doing these things, Miss Tar
Dell said, these officers showed a
puerile lack of judgment. The worm,
which is bound 10 turn, was disregard
ed and as a result crafty players were
caught with the goods.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

Gaynor and Greene Convicted Of Conspiracy to Deraud
government Defendants Fled to Canada but
We're Finally Extradited

fs Savannah, Ga, April 13.~--The jury
In the case of John F. Gavnor and
BENJAMIN +. Greene has returned a
verdict of guilty on all three indict-
ments after trial lasting thirteen
and a half weeks. Sentence was de-
ferred ss5,s &}ts III X, ss
Messrs. Greene and Gaynor were
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government and eBabezzlement in
connection with the big government
engineering works in this vicinity.
They were Indicted in 1902 and after
fighting extradition proceedings in
New York fed to Canada After
lengthy proceea ings there they were
finally extradited and brought to Sa-
svannah for trial Captain Oberlin N I
Carter, engineer corps, who had
charge of the improvement works un-
der the Greene and Gaynor contract,
was courtmartialed for his comp Ieity
in the alleged frauds and was sen
fenced to be dishonorably discharged
from the army and to serve a term of
Imprisonment for five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13

- ~
serve by mental telepathy the delicate
hands that moved the pawns on tine
schessboard Of my country and must
allow myself to lose repose when pic
turing Gomez in the chair. s5
Gomez is not brilliant. For years
the tool Of Castro, will he not better
pe able to- do the bid ding of the late
president now that he is seated IN the
presidents chair? ,5,2 ;#Ss 81 .}3& z
Castro will now be- better able to
gather the fruits of his office without
assuming any OF the sponsibilities,
or many Of them which have rebound,
ed to his dtscretlit ,s5l, sss
This comedy may last a week or a
trfhe longer. Then we win receive
another ablegram that Castro has re-
sumed his seat b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
-
SSM()()I
Case Still on the Carpet
After a Continuous Three
Year Whifl

Washington, April l3.-Arguments
in the case of Senator Reed Smoot
were begun during the day before the
elections after an inquiry extending
over three years into his right to re-
tain his seat. Former Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle opened for
the protestants. The committee room
was as crowded as any time since the
investigation began, most of the spec
tators being women. MIR. Smoot was
present, as well as several prominent
Mormons who have assisted him in his
defense. -ss,.. =, -....- ~
Mr. Carlisle reviewed first the testi-
mony of President Joseph F. Smith
and other, Mormon officials to show
that the first presidency and the
twelve apostles are a self-perpetuat-
ing body, responsible for everything
that is done, either spiritual or tenn
poral. Mr.. Shoots membership in
this body, asserted Mr.. Carlisle, made
him equally responsible for any wrong
doings under the laws of the nation
He said the Mormon church is more
than church; 1t is a commercial and
political organization He criticised
at some length church control over
candidates. OF it's members for public
office and asserted that the situation
Is such that the politics Of Utah can
be dominated by the Mormon church
at will ss 4 38i
Senator Knox inquired OF Mr. Car
Isle whether he contended that the
laws Of the church require members to
submit to the Jurisdiction Of the
church laws when in conflict with the
laws of the state and nation Mr..
Carlisle replied that Yves his cnnten-
ton and that the officers of the
church could do nothing without the
consent OF the apostles or which Mr.
Srnoot is one.
Ioy.
Joy is the handspring Ia the whole
round Of everlasting nature: Joy moves
the wheels Of the great imepiece Of the
world; she It is that ioosens flowers
from their buds. suns from their firTna-
ments, rolling spheres ID distant space
seen not BY the glass OF the astrullo
soer Schiller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
WONT STAND
DOWie Regulates Statement
That COIlpr0Ilis IS IikeI
and viii Litigate

Chicago, April 13. John Alexander
DDwie has upset the plans for a peac.
able adjustment Of his troubles with
Zion church as announced by his at
torney. EARLY In the day he directed
his attendants to announce to an In
quirers that the report that he was
about to compromise with Overseer
EVoliva and his followers was untrue.
He said that he would conduct a legal
contest In the courts and get his prop
Eerty back.
Attorney Wetten, his legal adviser,
when told of this declaration, said
can only repeat what I said be
fore and add that there is a good pros
Epect OF the ad justment OF the trou-
bles without resorting to the courts.
The situation has not changed SO far
as know. &
asS Mr.. Victim said later that the posi-
ton of DoWie had not changed. e
do moi. wish to plunge Zion City and
Zion church into an expensive law
suit, 3 he said. In its present condi-
ton Zion cannot afford a long and ex-
pensive litigation. We are trying to
guard the interests of the creditors so
that every one Of them will receive
100 cents on the dollar. -
DoWie has, been deserted by his per-
sonal attendant, David Murdoch, who
has been with him for years. Murdoch
returned to Zion City Wednesday night
and during the day sent a telegram to
DoWie saying that his father had gone
over to Voliva and that Murdoch
would go with him and would not re-
turn t1 Dowie. ys Ss IL 81 III ss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
re DIVIDE THEIR RICHES.
House Committee Fayors Bill Affect
Y ing Usage Ind ians. Fl

Washing ton, April 10 The house
committee on Indian affairs during the
day took favorable action on the Me-
CURE bill providing for the pro rata
dist ibution of the trust funds, mon
eys, lands and oil. coal and gas leases
of the Usage tribe Of Indians Of Okla
\ homa. !.Es
This is the richest tribe Of Indians
N the country Il numbers 1,972 men,
women and child ren. There IL q trust
fund belonging to ] It In the United
States treasury aggregating $s.700,-
900. Il holds title. TO i, 400, 900 acres Of
able lands and IS the beneficiary
ia many leases Of fuel, OIL and gas
properties. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
FEW REAcTloNlsTs CHOSEN.
Liberals Have overwhelming Major
fly IN Russian Parliament. 81

ESs lily In Russian n arliament.
st. Petersburg, April 1s. The statis-
tics regarding the ITO members so far
elected to the lower house Of parlia-
! nnent show that the Liberals have an
Overwhelming majority and that only
Ave representative are classed as re
dictionaries. While the Constitutional
Democrats and their more radical al
l lies are epresented by 81 represents
tiYes the progressive party only has
"a Teprese1Ita tiVes and the October
lists Tnirty rive natives
are classified as ind epend lent and their
Spolitical al iance is stated to be I'M
known. any OF these, however, are
peasants whom the Constitutional
Democrats expect to vote with them
owing 70 the agrarian programme Of
their party. 53ss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED.
Russian Lean Will Be issued IN a Few
~ ~" DAYS. IS

Paris, April 1s.-The negotiations
between the former Russian finance.
minister, NJ Kokovsoff, and the French
bankers For a loan OF $500. 900, 900 are
proceeding satisfactorily. The price.
of issue has practically been decided
upon. The arrangements for the. issue
on Saturday or Monday next at the
latest have ben completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
WILL ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.
Land Grabbers in Kansas Promise L
Remove Fences. .54sssf .

Topeka, Kan, April 1S.---Twenty-
enc men charged in Indictments re-
turned here last November with IL
legally fencing government land in
Kansas have promised to remove their
fences aud the cases against them
will very likely be dismissed, United
States District Judge Pollock has con
tinued the cases until April 26 at
Wichita. If it Is then shown that the
fences are being removed the eases
will. It is stated, be ordered dismissed
at the September term of court. This
action is the result of Instructions
stated to have been given BY Presi7
dent Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
State Receivers All Its Funds.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 13. Governor
Pennypacker has issued an official
state1hent announcing that the com
monwea1th of PENNSYLVANIA has recoY-
cred all the public funds, amounting
to- 81 .03U,O 900, on deposit in the Enter
prise National bank Of Allegheny at
the time Of its failure. :5 5@s$ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
AGREES TO PosTPoNEMENT.
Russian Government and Second Peace
81. y, Conference. =. gel"

Washington, April 13.-Baron Rosen,
the Russian ambassador, called upon
Secretary Root at the state depart.
ment during the day and advised him
$slsaqt the Russian government was en-
tirely willing to have the meeting OF
the second Hague conference = post,
poned. Il twas stated that the Russian
government, in naming July as a suit,
able time for the conference, had only
IN mind what it conceived to be the
convenience Of The Netherlands gov
eminent and OF all concerned. g;..@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
NOTED SNOWMAN EXPIRES
James A. Bailey Dead at Mount Yer
II go non, N. Y. 49, -

j! -g2x-s-r, non, ~. Y. -
q New York, April 13.-James A,
Bailey died at his home in Mount Yer,
non from erysipelas. He was fifty
nine years of age. If
8 Mr.: IS Bailey's name is familiar
throughout America and Europe as a
Snowman and in his later years he
was managing director of the Barnum
& Bailey shows. III : --.
III Practically his whole life was spent
ia the circus business as employe and
proprietor He joined P. T. Barnunl
In 1881 and since that time most of the
big circuses of the country have been
consolidated with him as director.
Mr.. Bailey was thought to be recoy
ering from his illness and his death
was somewhat sudden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
Bandit Dies III JaII,

III Paso, Tex April ISL John Nor
cress, leader 6f the band Of robbers
that attached the Dolores treasure
train. died hi the chihuahua JAN dur
lng the day as q result Of bullet
vount is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
DIED IN DENTAL CHAIR.
Woman's Heart Too Weak to Stanc
~-f the Ordeal.

!: Wabasha. Mimi, April 1s.-Susie Pc
tiers of Highland, this county, died at
the dental parlors Of DR.. e. W. Kuehn.
She came to the city for the purpose
Of having number of teeth extracted
and her family physician was with her
and administered the anesthetic, of
which she received very little. Her
heart failed to act and resulted in her
death Miss Peters was thirty-nine
years of age and unmarried. A cor
oner's jury was sworn and rendered a
verdict that she died of heart failure
while chloroform was being admin
istered and no one is blamed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
A,rrznsrl,igrator.

Black Sarah was bnsiiy employed
about our small northern kitchen when
I had occasion to go out there and BY,
way Of being pleasant said. You are
I from the south. are yon not, Sarah s',ss
Il ar, yes, miss r was the answer.
.'Born Ii The south q Icontaaued.
Originally bawn In Richmond. miss, =
was the astonishing repl sotnan,s
Home Companion,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
MADE WITH loR MOTIVES.
General Hernandez Discusses Presl
dent Castro's Retirement.

New York, April Il. General Jose
Manuel Hernandez .El Mocho'')1,
who led the revolution against Presi-
dent Castro Of Venezuela several years
ago and who was imprisoned for three
( years following his capture, said that
he had heard of Castro's resignation
Of the presidency and that 1t caused
{ him to smile,
Yes. Indeed, It Is news, he said,
stroking his grizzlsd beard. When
come TO think OF II there Is grim hui
nlor here, q coined s. that with the
change Of q few lines may be trans.
formed into q tragedy Who knows
wlaat Is back Of this latest move of
the president Of Venezuela? I can oh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
IN PRIVATE AUDIENCE
4 Austrian Emperor Receives Retiring
American Al 1bassador.

Vienna, April is Emperor Francis
Joseph privately received the retiring
American aIlbassad or, Rellamy Storer.
The emperor congr atulated Mr. Stoaer
On the excellent relations which he
had established with the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister and assured
him that he was leaving many cordial
J friends III Vienna. The emperor also
expressed his personal regret at Mr.
storer's departure. The audience last
ed twenty minutes. d
nonbtles y before Mr.. Storer's depar-
ture for PARTS next week he will re-
ceiye the e1nperor's usual gift to de.
parting aInbassad ors, q signed photo.
graph Il, 4 frame SET with jewels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-13
INDIANA NOMINATIONS.
Work OF Republican State Convention
at indianapolis.

sss58 at indianapolis. q.
Indianap Ills, April 4 q, The Repub-
lican state conve tion has nominated
the following by acclamati ion: a
For secretary OF state. Fred Sims OF
Frank fort for attorney general, james
Bingham Of Muncies for state stats
Stician, James s. Stubs Of Indianap-
oils; for judge Of the supreme court.
First district, James III Jordan Of Mar.
tinsville.
John g. Billheiiner Of Washington
was nominated for auditor Of state.
Oscar Hadley Dit DanyilIe was Ilomi-
mated for state treasurer on the sec
pnd ballot. 81