davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
PHlLADELPHIA OFFICIAL SHOT.
Accused by Would-Be Slayer OF In.
timacy With Latter's Wife.

Ass Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Frederick
!Schaffhauser, civil engineer in the
bureau of water of this city, was shot
and probably fatally wounded while at
work on the seventh floor of the city
hall by Frederick Hornberger, a fire.
man at one Of the city pumping sta
lions. The shooting was sensational
and at first was believed to have been
the result Of politics, but later it de.
veloped the attempted murder was the
outcome of domestic affairs. Schaff-
hauser for the last year has been
much in the public eye, principally as
q star witness in the criminal proceed
ings against John w. Fill, formerly
head of the bureau of filtration.
Schaffhauser was called from his
office to the corridor of the seventh
floor on the pretense that friend
wished to see him. He was met by
Hornberger, who shouted: You have
killed my: wife and am going to kill
you. p" He had not finished the SEN
tence when he began firing at Schaff-
hauser. Hornberger shot five times
and two of the bullets took effect.
The victim. fell and Hornberger start
ed to walk away, but was intercepted
and held by eve witnesses to the
shooting until placed under arrest.
@ In the Central police station Horn.
berger told the police that Schaf
hauser had been intimate with his wife
and that her relations with him re
suited In her death recently from dis
ease. -, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
FIJI ZEN ARE DEAD
Many WOfkmen Buried by Collapse Of New Hotel at Long
Beach, Cal More Than Score Taken from
Ruins, Many Fatally Hurt

Long Beach. Ca. Nov. 10. The
huge Bixby hote1, lin course Of con
struction on the beach here, collapsed
without warning supposedly as the.
result Of faulty construct Be
tween twelve and fifteen workmen
were killed and more than score of,
others were seriously injured, sew.
eral Of them probably fatally.
The building was Of reinforced con
crete, and the men were crushed to
death beneath the tons Of mortar and
iron. Only two Of the dead had been
taken out an hour after the accident.
Upwards Of twenty injured had been
removed to the Long Beach hospital,
which soon was filed to overfioWing.
Upwards Of fifteen workmen are be-
lieved to be still buried In the debris:
A representative of the architectur-
al firm constructing the building says
that undoubtedly the accident was due
to the fact that the floors of the build
ing was of reinforced tile, which evi-
IDENTIFY could not stand the weight of
the structure. Reinforced concrete
had been recommended in the plans
and specifications drawn for the build
ing and that material was provided.
The reinforced tile was put in later
for decorative purposes. 81
The hospital was not sufficiently
large to accomino date all the injured
taken there and a large number were
removed to private dwellings in tbs
vicinity. At least twenty or twenty
five have been taken from the ruins
many of whom will die It Is be
lieved there are about sixteen or sew
enteen under the mass Of wreckage
These are undoubt dly dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
viii Act as Ambassador.

London, Nov. 10.-Esme Howard,
British consul general, in the island of
Crete, has been appointed to the re-
Gently created post of councillor of
the British embassy at Washington
and viii be acting ambassador during
the interim pending the appointment
Of a successor to Sir Mortimer Du-
rand. -
Would Tax Pullman Surplus.
Chicago, Nov. TO- Corporation Coun-
sci Lewis has announced that he will
III d short time commence proceedings
to collect city taxes on the surplus of
$25. 00e, 600 OF the Pullman company.
He said that the company win be ask
ed to pay The tax on the ground that
the fund is held as q trust.
Literary clubs are very harmless
form Of hero worship They make Just
the same excuse for literary people g
meet together m Whit or bridge 20 8
less bookish class Sphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
FIRE,MEV
On Erie Read May strike for
Shorter Hours Vote
Being Taken

New York, Nov. Preside lent I'm
5derwood OF the Erie Railroad, today
refused the demands for a reduction
of the working hours by the hremen
employed On the road. a poll Of Erie
tiremen will be taken BY their officers
to determine whether they will strike.
IA member Of the fremen's committee
said after the meeting that q strike
appeared to be imminent. Fffteesn
hundred men are involved. s54ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
cuss WAGE QUESTION
3Eiremsn Ask for interview With Pres
ident OF the Erie.

ident OF the Erie. s
New York, NOV. 10.-A committee
representing the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen has sent a letter to
President Underwood OF the Erie rail
road asking him to grant to Its com
mittee an interview, which they say
was refused by General Manager J.
20. Stewart, after they had asked o.
ten instead OF q tWelve-hour day at
the same scale Of pay they now re-.
ceiye. l Ss5s5
a representative OF the COMMITTEES
said that If President Underwood re-
fuse5 the request for a conference q
poll Of the Erie system will be taken
TO see whether the men decide to quit
the service. After the Erie matter
has been settled committees appoint
! ed TO confer with other railroads viii
begin work. Next Tuesday is the day
appointed for the conf with the
New York Central and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
Victim a Wisconsin Girl.

: Chicago, NOV. 10.-The woman who
was shot and killed in Lincoln park
by man who Immediately afterward
committed suicide, has been identi'
fiedlas Augusta Ray, adomestic, The
man is said to be Charles Grant, who
was in love. with the Ray girl. No
cause for the shooting is known, b<
it is believed by acquaintances of the
girl to be her refusal to marry him
Immediately. Miss Rays home was at
Fish Creek, Wis. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
sTILL Ct AIMED BY BOTH.

Indications Arc That Hoch Defeated
Harris In Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10. AT noon Re
publican State Chairman Drummer
still claimed the re-ele ction Of Gov
1srnor Hoch by q plurality Of $500;
over w. Harris, Democrat, and
Democratic Chairman Ryan at the
same hour said
do not coneede the election Of
Mr.. Hoch. 1T win take the official
count to determine the matter IT will
not vary either way Z, 900 votes and.
to my mind, Harris stands as good q
show to get these as Hoch. !"
Returns from 100 counties out Of
the los Ia the state, received BY the
Republican head Quarters, show q plu-
rality OF 8, 531 for Hoch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
LICENSE HAS BEEN REVOKED,
Mutual Life Shut Out Of the Kentucky
4. :5z$5+sS2% 49,. Field. t:G -

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1o.-Attorneys
Hazelrigg & Chenault, representing
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York and President Charles A.
Peabody Of that company, secured from
the franklin county circuit court clerk
an Injunction directed against State
Insurance Commissioner Prewitt re
straining the commissioner from re-
Feking the license of the company to
do business in the Kentucky field.
y The notice Of injunction was served
on Commissioner Prewitt at, noon be-
fore he made public his opinion, but
he stated that the license had been
revoked the previous night. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
IERRORIS1S
Kill and Wound Soldiers on
Guard and Escape
With $650,0OO

Rogow, Russian Poland, Nov TO-
The Cossacks have thus far been IN
successful in their pursuit of the revo-
lutionist train robbers, numbering 100
well armed men, who at 9 o'clock
Thursday night surrounded this sta
ton, threw three bombs at the mail
car of a train while engines were be-
ing changed, derailed the car, robbed
it and fed with a sum of money now
said to amount to s65o,o00. The sta
ton master declares the revolution
lists hid in the neighboring forests and
were excellently disciplined, their
commander giving orders through
bugle signals. When the robbery was
completed the revolutionists trans
ported their booty to two wagons and
marched off in military order. singing
revolutionary songs.
When the train stopped men armed
with rifles sprang up on all Sides
Quickly executing the orders conveyed
by the bugle the gendarmes standing
in front of the station were shot and
killed and the revolutionists placed
sentinels at all the approaches and
cut the telegraph wires. While some
Of them oyerpowered the trainmen
others attacked the escorts of the mail
car. OF the three bombs thrown two
exploded with terrific force, blowing
the cars into matchwood, killing five
soldiers and MORALLY wounding eleven
others The revolutionists then ran
sacked the mail, transferred the bank
notes. gold and silver to their own
bags and, unfolding the red fags
formed up in military order, marched
out of the station, entered wagons
which were in waiting in the forest
and drove Off. =.
1t was not until three hours later
that detachment Of Cossacks hur-
riedly sent for appeared on the scene
and started in pursuit Of the reyolu-
tionists. Bogow is now occupied by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
AFFECTS THOUSANDS OF MEN
Employees of Refining Branch of o.
Trust Get More Pay.

Employees of Refining Branch of Oil
Trust Get More Pay.
Lima, O., Nov. 10.-A S and 10 per
cent advance in the wages of all en-
ployes of the refining branch of the
Standard Oil company was announced
here during the day. The advance
affects Immediately 900 employees of
the Solar refinery in this city and the
army of employees at Welker, Wood
county, O.; in Oil City, Pa; Whiting,
Ind; Rayonnes n. j.; Denver 3sssaad
Charleston S. C. No notice Of a like
advance has been received by the
pipe line department, but rumor has
it that the voluntary advance will ex-
tend to every branch of the company.
Cleveland, Nov. 10.-Secretary F. B.
Squire of the Standard OH company of
Ohio has confirmed the report of the
advance in wages. He said it would
range from to 10 per cent
"The increase" said Mr.. Squire,
took effect on the first of the month.
It was entirely voluntary on the part
of the Standard Oil company"
About 1000 men will be benefited
In Cleveland by the advance in wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
DID NOT SUPPORT HEARST.
Belmont Asked to Resign From DEM
ocratic COMMITTEES.

New York, Nov. 10.-At a meeting
of the Democratic state committee
Perry Belmont Vas asked to resign
from the committee by delegation
led by George B. Steddard of Oyster
Bay In a resolution in which it was
declared that Mr.. Belmont's attitude
was not that of a Democrat and that
In view Of his failure to support Mr..
Hearst he should resign.
Promptly Mr.. Belmont got to his
feet and offered his resignation, which
was just as promptly accepted. In his
stead Edward Bailey, Jr., Of Patchogue
was elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
ON CHURCH AND STATE.
French Minister Explains Covers
r,1ent,s Position. 42Gs59

S$[Fl HlSnIs6 EO0lhlOils t:#- 1870
Paris, Nov. 1O.--In the chamber of
deputies during the discussion OF the
interpret atoms on the law providing
for the separation Of church and state
Minister OF Public Worship BRAND
made an interesting statement, dein-
Ing the intentions Of the government
to apply the law in its entirety and in
the spirit in which 1t was passed. He
said that the state was not irreligious,
but on the contrary it recognized the
freedom Of the church to do what 1t
pleased in Its religious domain.
Priests, by complying with the neces.
sary formalities to obtain pensions,
had accepted the law In its essential
principles, but the pope was opposed
to the cultural associations now being
formed, which were perfectly optional
and were not imposed by the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
49, -ia-,.-=. g.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The pope will hold a consistory
about the middle OF December, but II
has moi been decided whether cardi-
mails win then be created or not.
solomon Hamburger Is dead at Chi
cago following an operation. Mr..
Hamburger was one Of the best known
men IN the cigar and tobacco business.
In the country.
The Society Of the Army OF the Ten.
nessee, in session at Council Fluffs,.
Ia, reelected General GrenviIle M
Dodge president and selected vicks-I
burg, Miss as the place of meeting In,
le07
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
ADVANCE WAGES
Action Decided on by Nearly All Railroad and Industrial
Corporations Oil Trust One Of the First to
Act--.lncfease of Five to Ten Per Cent

New York, Noy. 10.-The Herald
says that practically all the great rail-
road and Industrial corporations of the
country, the affairs of which are di-
rected from this city, have decided to
increase the prevailing rate Of wages
to their employees. Besides the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, which al
ready has announced an increase, the
Standard Oil company, the Amalga
mated Copper company and the Unit
ed States Steel corporation are men
toned as having decided on an in.
crease or have the subject under con-
sideration. The New York Central,
the Lackawanna and other Eastern
railroads, the Herald says, have either
been requested to advance the wages
of employees Or have taken some steps
to do so. :: -
The Herald says the increased cost
of living and the prevailing prosperity
are the reasons for the step and thai
the managements of the corporations
desire to have their workmen partici
pate in the prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
NEGRO IS STRUNG UP.
Florida Mob Ends Life of Alleged As
49, , n = &R Sauitsr.

Vaidosta, Ca, Nov. 10.-A mob OF
several hundred white citizens from
the northern part of Madison county,
Fla, went to Madison, the county
seat, and, after disarming the jailer.
secured negro prisoner charged with
assault upon Miss Crambling, young
white woman, near Hanson. The
crowd took the negro short distance
from the Jail, where they hanged him
to a tree and riddled his body with
bullets. The negro had been identi.
fed and confessed his crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
LOST CONTROL OF MACHINE.

Iowa Man Killed and Another Injured
Z ..i in Auto Accident. ~ ILL
Des Moines, Nov. To- Henry Dewitt,
assistant cashier of the Bank of Sully.
a small town east of here, was in
stantly killed and Frank Sherman.
cashier, will probably die as the result
of an automobile accident. The driver
lost control of the. machine, which
was going at a high rate Of speed, and
it plunged into a ditch. pinning the
men underneath. ..@ :y,. H.. ),
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
GREED OF MONEY THE MOTIVE.
0srman Police Accuse American Law
ssgS yer Of Murder. s


yer Of Murder.
Baden Baden, Germany, Nov. To-
Karl Hau, alias Stau, the lawyer Of
Washington, b. C., who was arrested
Ia London Thursday and held for ok.
tradition, h wanted by the local police
81, the charge 81 numbering his Wife'si
mother, Frau AIolitor. The motive Of
the alleged crime appears 10 have.
been insane greed Of money Frau
Molitor, who was wealthy, refused
many times to comply with Hal's re-
quest for money, having given her
daughter considerable dowry and
arranged that she should inherit part
Of her fortune.
washington, Nov. d. Charles
wv. Needham, president OF George
washington university, ID common
with many other friends of Karl Hau,
who is charged with numbering his
mot er-in-law Ia Germany, declines to
believe Hau could be guilty Of the
crime. Dr. NeedhaIn says he has
known Hau Ave OF SIX years and ess
teens him as one az the most scho1-
arly, upright men be has ever known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
WILL BE HELD NEXT JULY.
Election for Members Of New Philip
pine Assembly.

Manila, Nov. 10.-According to the
proposed election law the coming
Philippine; assembly will consist of
eighty-one members, representing,
each one, a population of 10000. The
election Of, members of the assembly
is to be held July 1, 1907, and the as
sembly is to convene within ninety
days after election.
The delegates are to be granted
constitutional immunities ana are to
be allowed to hold no other Office OF
to accept an appointment to an Office
created by the assembly or one whose
enoluments have been increased dur.
Ing the terra of the delegate. a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
New York Lieutenant Governorship
AGAIN in Doubt

New York, Nov. 10-Latest returns
from all sections of the state indicate
that the official count will be neces-
sary to determine whether NJ. Linn
Bruce. Republican, or Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler, Democrat and indie
pendenee league candidate. was elect
ed lieutenant governor last Tuesday.
With incomplete and partially esti-
mated returns from every county in
the state CHAMBERS possible plurality
has been cut down to GIL. The incom-
3p1etenesss Of the figures upon which
this calculation is based makes it pos
sible that the official returns will show
a wide variance in either direction.
OUTCOME OF INVESTIGATION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
HAD $4,000 IN HIS CLOTHES.
Aged Man Killed by Train Near Ash.
= land, Md.

Baltimore, Nov. 10.-Calvin Harlan.
an eccentric Quaker, aged sixty-ave
years, who did not believe in banks,
was killed by train near Ashland.
His body was carried for mile on the
locomotive pilot, while gold coin and
Wads of bank notes, aggregating over
$4,000, fell from his clothing and
was scattered along the tracks. ALI
day railroad men and others have been
picking up the money. The ticket
agent at Ashland recovered $1,000 in
notes: Another man found $4,000 in
gold.
King Edward Is Sixty-five.
London, Nov. 10.-King Edward FRI
day celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday
quietly at Sandringham surrounded by
his family. He is in excellent health.
ed his majesty during the day and
many valuable presents were received
| from the sovereigns of Europe and
| personal friends. The customary sa-
lutes were fired by the warships at
the naval centers.
| Sons Disgrace Cause Of Suicide.
Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 10.-Jacot
| Hauser, ST., father of Jacob Hauser
Jr., who was hanged last February TO,
the murder in a most sensational man
ner of his wife and mother-in-law
| was found hanging to a tree in the
baci, yard of his home, having escaped
from the house and committed suicide
.dgrinss the night. He had of lsb bee,
T Worrying greatly oTar his seas fate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
Several Insurance Officials to BE Tried
Next Week.

VS. New York, Nov. 10.-Frederick A.
Durham, president of the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company, and
George fBurnham and George D.
Eldridge. vice presidents of the same
company, will be put on trial in the
supreme court next Monday on a
charge Of forgery and grand larceny
The date was fixed by Justice Green
baum on application of District Attor-
ney Jerome. The motion was not op-
posed by the defendants counsel.
The Indictment of the defendants
followed disclosures at the recent in
surance investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

WI THE PREsipENT is HIS MAY PANAMA
his to Panama Do
believe D everything?
going try his best 70 the Atlantic
the Pacidc2
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-11
GET A PANAMA, $500, $3.50 AND
$1,000 AT STANDARD CLOTHING
COMPANY.
Eating bN Inv.

"WhiIe in Berlin one hot day." said
a traveller, 'I stepped into a cOmbina-
ton beer garden and restaurant ana
ordered a glass Of beer and some fruit.
The waiter shook his head.
"'YOu won't get fruit and beer to.
gether in Berlin, herr he said.
"'Why not? said 1.
"Tt is against the law the waiter
replied. There is a law here in Ger
many that no one is to be served beer
and fruit together. If restaurateur
breaks this law he loses his license. 1t
is a good law the waiter added. Tt is
based on good sound sense. Beer and
fruit don't mix. They are bad for the
stomach. Sometimes they cause death
"Since that time" the tourist ended,
t'I have never mixed beer and fruit.
It is a strange idea, isn't it, to have
food laws like that? Suppose congress
should pass. a law fOrbidding the eat
ing at the same meal of ice cream and
lobster or mince pie and plum pudding.
What a howl would go up, ehP-New
York Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-11

The meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association leaders in Pen
sacola, holding an Assertion Institute,
has proven one of the most successful
affairs of the kind held in this city in
many years.
Several out of the city members of
the organization assisted in the work
which will undoubtedly prove of great
benefit to the local association.
The opening session of the Inst-
trte was upon ''The Scope and Object
of Committees" and was attended by
the members of the various Associa-
tion Committees, Fred S. Goodman,
International Secretary from New
York led the discussion. He stated
that the success of the Pensacola As
Hociation depended upon the faithful
work of the committees, that the scope
of Association Committees was as
broad as the city and included duties
10 the entire municipality as well as
othe association. The objects of the
committee, Mr.. Goodman stated. are
several; first to get the work done, as
the executive forces of any association
is too small to do all the necessary
work; to guarantee breadth of views
and full representation of all inter
ests; to divide responsibility. and for
the personal benefit of the individuals
serving on committees.
After this session luncheon was
served. &@
The second session was upon "The
Relation CT Association Members to
the Lives of Men, an address by G. l.
Gates, International SecTetsrys. of At
lanta. Mr.. Gates made a strong, adj
dress showing that every city needs an
association which has for its object
the developing of manhood. and that
the Young Mems Christian Association
is, such an association. and that each
member Of this organization has an
obligation to make his life count every
day in this direction.
The stereoptican lecture on "Asso
Citations. What is done in them was
a comprehensive view Of the Young
Mems Christian Association as il
meets the needs Of various classes OF
men in every land.
Ut wa a remarkably strong and
vivid argument for the value of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and its adaptability.
All sessions were well attended. The
following was yesterdays program:
$50 p. m.-For Directors and Trus
tees: ''The Opportunities of a Direc
tor" w. Woods White, Chairman
Georgia State Committee.
$50 p. m.-Duncheon.
1880 p. m.-FOr active members: "a
Modern Bible Study Department and
How to Conduct It." T. S. Goodman
international Secretary.
S:15p. m.-Open Discussion.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-11
Arrow Shields,

The other day saw a little, modern
book, in a green cover, on a table in
q drawing ro0h. I picked IL up. 1t
was about the early French in Canada,
and my eye fell on q copy Of draw
ing by their leader, Champlin, or Cham
plain. The scene represented was an
attack by the Rative allies Of the
French, the Algonquins, on fort held
by Iroquois. The Algonquins advanced
through showers Of arrows under
shields nearly as tall as themselves,
like doors with rounded tops. Now,
you may see exactly the same sort OF
shields in a picture Of a lion hunt, in
laid in gold and silver, on the bronze
blade Of a dagger found by DR.. Scblie-
mann in "the grave Of AgamemnOn."
These monstrous MycSnaean shields
cause much discussion among the learn
ed. Why were they so huge? The AL
gonouins used the very same shields,
hung from their necks, and the reason
was the same-their battles were bat.
ties Of archers, and nobody can parry
a shower Of arrows with a smaller
shield. Shields grew small in Greece
as bow and arrow went out and sword
and spear came in.-LOndon ulustrat-
ed News.