davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
By BLOWS ON THE HEAD.

Grace Brown Killed Before Body Fell
Into Lake.
Herkimer, N. Y, Nov. 27-Dr. o. A.
Douglas went on the witness stand in
the Gillette trial here and testified
that Grace Brown was killed by in
juries inflicted before her body fell
into Big Moose lake, where it was
found. Chester Gillette is on trial
charged with having caused the young
woman's death. DR.. Douglas testified
that the tennis racquet that Gillette
buried and which the sheriff found
was capable of producing the abra-
sions and other injuries found on the
body. THE condition of the girls
lungs did not indicate drowning" said
DR.. Douglas. This latter statement
was stricken out.
FORCES MINE TO CLOSE DOWN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27

Capture Of Cienfuegos Band Removes Last Vestaqe Of
Disorder official Reports Show Perfect
Tranquility at All Points

Havana, Nov. 27.-With the capture
of the Cienfuegos band of eight men,
who took to the woods under ex-Chief
of Police Ruis, the last vestige of dis
order in Cuba has disappeared. Ruis
was at first reported to have large
following, but the capture of the men
referred to has proved this to be IN
true.
The reports received by Governor
Magoon from all parts of the island
show that perfect tranquility pre-
walls. There is not even the faintest
rumor of trouble anywhere Investi-
cation of the report that bands of in
surgents were operating in the vicin-
ity of Palmyra and Guines prove them
to be unfounded. The dispatch of
detachment of American marines to
Palmyra is explained as being simply
for the purpose of relieving the gar
rison in accordance with the plans
made week ago. Mr.. Magoon is
much gratified at the peaceful condi-
ton Of affairs, which he believes will
continue, and thus completely restore
confidence and prepare the way for
proceeding with the work Of re-estab-
fishing a stable government.
Washington, Nov. II. Secretary
Taft has received the following dis
patch from Governor Magoon at Ha-
vana: .r,zzs 49,.
.sBand from Cienfuegos oyerhauled
by detachment Of rural guards under
command of Captain Landa, They
: we're taken into custody and disarlned
with difficulty and are now being
brought to Cienfuegos.s The band was
composed of eight men,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
Important Medical Discovery.

Liverpool, Nov 24.-The expedition
Of the school of tropical medicine,
which has been in Brazil for nearly
two years making researches regard
ing yellow fever, telegraphs that it
has been successfully proved that
chimpanzees can be infected with yell
low fever by means of the mosquito.
The discovery Is considered to be OF
the highest importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
Automobile Cut In Tma.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.--Cornel'us Har.
rison was probably fatally injured and
his wife suffered serious wounds when
the automobile in which they were.
riding was cut h, two BY a street car,
Their daughter Miss Mary Harrison
and Thomas Rohan, the chautl salr, es-
capped with minor bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME.
Battleship Louisiana Passes the Vii
GINA Capes.

Cape Henry, Va, Nov. 27.-The bat.
tleship Louisiana. having on board
President Roosevelt and his party
passed in by the capes at 9 a M, fol
lowed by the cruiser Tennessee The
wireless station here has been ad
vised that the engine Of the cruiser
Washington. one OF the conveys, is
disabled and that she will not reach
the capes for several hours
The Louisiana proceeded up the
Chesapeake bay, while the Tennessee
went into Hampton Roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
Attempted Hoidup Fatal,

Kansas City, Kan, Nov 9Th an
attempt to hold up and rob J. Frank
Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky
House, local hotel, Emery was shot
and killed and Lee Simons, negro
porter, was shot in the shoulder and
slightly wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
To Abolish Death Penalty

Paris, Nov ~ The parliamentary
commission to which the matter was
referred has, by eight to two votes,
reported in FAVOR ct the adjustment
OF the deatsl penal and the substitu-
ton 81 life impri sonme
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
APPROVE PRESIDENTS ACTION.
Cincinnati Negroes Commend Disnis.
sal of Troops.

Cincinnati, Nov. 27-The congrega~
ton of Allen African Methodist Epis-
copal church, the largest and most
representative negro congregation in
Cincinnati and possibly in the state,
the pastor of which is Rev R. R.
Downs, has passed resolutions disap-
proving of the denunciation of the
president for the action he took in dis
charging the Twenty-fifth infantry
companies of negro troops
The resolutions denounce those col
ored soldiers who, by hiding behind
their comrades, have made the latter
suffer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
QUARREL OVER PRECEDENCE,
italian Kills Girl and Wounds Another
Mar, and Himself.

washington, Nov. 27.In the pres
ence Of half q hundred frightened men
and women In q trouser factory at 81
Spring street Giuseppe Hglia, an Ital
Ian, aged twenty, shot and killed An
tofnette Macioce, nineteen years old;
wounded Vinzeno Lavora, the man
whom she was to- marry. and then
turned the gun on himself. A quarrel
over q drinking cup or over precs-
dence at the wash sink, according to
the police, led to the tragedy.
Figlia was beaten almost to death
81 the men In the factory after he had
been disarmed.
Makes Another Long Flight.
NAMES. France. Nov. az M. La-
baudy,s dirigible war balloon Ia Pa
frie made another flight during the
day, covering d a,stance of nearly
alxty miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Wealthy Sioux Falls Woman Arraignecl
on Murder CHARGE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 27-A plea
of not guilty was entered by Mrs.
Emma Kaufman, wife of the wealthy
brewer, Moses Kaufman, when she
was arraigned before Judge Jones in
the state circuit court on charge of
numbering Miss Agnes Po1reis, a six
teen-year-old domestic, who was in
Mrs. Kaufmann's employ.
Notice was given that arguments
would be made for continuance to
future term of the court The pro-
ceedings were devoid of sensational
features.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
TWIN CITIES THREATENED.
Breaking Of Ice Gorge In River Would
Cause Much Damage.

0FSdkiHS 81 iCe Izor9e IN RIveF WcuiQ
Cause Much Damage.
st. Paul, Nov. 27.-A deluge of back
water held in the Mississippi river by
an ice gorge at Anoka threatens the
Twin Cities.
The gorge formed Saturday night,
when the warm weather loosened the
thin ice that had formed during the
preceding week, and the back water
at Anoka is now over twenty feet deep.
Should the warm weather continue
and the gorge give way the rush of
water would do considerable damage
to property along the river in the
Twin Cities and elsewhere.
If the water forces it's way through
the ice gradually no damage will be
done. +. r. -. g.: -
The back water has half submerged
and rendered useless the waterpower
on the Rum river, which enters the
Mississippi near Anoka : - ID
s Residents Of Anoka do not recall an
ice gorge previously forming at this
time OF year or Of a time when the
rise has been so rapid. S% IL
GREEK RULER VISITS POPE. 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
NEW YORK TENEMENT FIRE.
Twenty-four Families Driven Into tn,
Streers.

New York, Nov. 27-Twenty-four
families We're driven out of tenement
house in Norfolk street by fire which
started in the kitchen of one of the
apartments and was eXtinguished after
an hour of hard work by the firemen.
u Two public schools containing 5000
pupils are situated in the imm ediate
vicinity, one directly across the street
from the fire. In both of these the
teachers took the precautions to lower
every windowshade looking toward the
burning tenement. They also closed
the gates against excited mothers,
whe tried to get into the school build
ings, and the discipline OF the schools
kept Glasses going as usual. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
FORCES MINE TO CLOSE DOWN
Armed Fugitive From Justice Seeks
Refuge in CoIliery.

ley, who shot and fatally wounded
William Watson during a card game
and then took refuge with a shotgun
and ammunition in the Tower Hill
coal mine, had not made his appear
ance at noon and 800 miners are I'M
able to go to work. 1t is feared Shul-
ley will kill any one who enters.
Guards ara still stationed at the
mouth of the mine and it is hoped to
starve Shulley into submission.
Later it was decided to smoke Shul-
ley out by tanning the smoke from the
furnace under the boilers down the
shaft.
NEW YORK TENEMENT FIRE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
Railroads centering at Cincinnati +.
.5 Advance Wages. "

4 Cincinnati, Nov. 27.-An early an
nouncement Of wage increases, vary
ing according to the class Of labor, is
understood to have been the agree
ment reached at a joint meeting in this
city Of the head officials OF most rail-
roads centering here. Conferences
between officers and representatives
Of the men have been held here during
the last week and during the day. the
officers of the various roads met in
order to attempt to agree on some
general policy to be followed by all
It Is further. stated that these am
nouncements Of increases will be
made irrespective Of any demands Of
labor organizations. Several thousand
men will be affected.
QUARREL OVER PRECEDENCE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
REFUSES TO OBEY ORDER.
American Strike Leader Told to Get
Out of Canada,

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The United
States government has been asked to
furnish protection for labor leader
engaged in conducting strike in an
other country.
The appeal came from Frederick
Fay, who is leading the street car
strike in Hamilton, Ont. After the
serious riots last Saturday night in
Hamilton, in which many persons
were injured, the Canadian authori-
ties ordered Fay to leave the country
at once. Fay declined to go and in
stead sent a telegram to Chicago ask
ing for aid.
The message was received by Pres
ident William D. Mahon, head of the
Street Car Mems union in this coun-
try, who Immediately sent the follow
ing reply:
Demand protection of United States
consul at Hamilton and stay where
you are"
Mr.. Mahon said efforts will be made
to have the matter taken up at Wash
ington and an International question
made of the situation, which is with
out parallel. so far as known.
1t is said Fay will be Instructed to
insist on his rights as citizen of the
United States. The chief of police of
Hamilton and Sheriff Middleton, it is
said, both have served notice on the
strike leader that twenty-four hours
will be given him to slip over the
Canadian border into this country. II
the order is met with refusal the au-
thorities threaten to throw Fay into
JAIL
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
FATHER KILLS HIS SON.
Mistook Lad for Deer While Hunting
,... in Wisconsin.

Washburn, Wis, Nov. 27.-At the
coroner's inquest to investigate the
killing of Helmuth Pade, who was shot
while hunting In the vicinity of this
city Thursday afternoon, evidence was
brought out which showed that Chris
Pade,g father of the boy, had fred the
fatal shot. The testimony showed
that the two boys and father had been
hunting and the boys were engaged in
making drive. The father was sta
toned some little distance off to watch
for the deer to pass. Just as the boy
was passing under limb and was in
STOPPING position he was noticed by
the father, who mistook him for deer
and fred, hitting the boy in the back,
and he died shortly after. After the
testimony was all taken the father
confessed to doing the shooting and
told just how it happened. The father
Is Frustrated with grief and it was
through the fear of the law on this
point that he refrained from confess
ing before. s:'= I: ..z.5 s"-..>
AGREE ON GENERAL inc REAsE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
SOME PRoPERTY PLLLAaED
Renewal Of Missionary Feeling ii
China.

Hongkong, Nov, q. Advices from
Canton report q recrud essence OF anti.
missionary feeling at Lienchow, where
some property has been piliaged. The
american consul has asked the vice.
roy to enforce protection OF the mis-.
sionariss and their property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
GREEK RULER VISITS POPE.
King George Received With Royal
Honors at Vatican.

Rome, Nov. 27.--king George of
Greece, accomp panied by his daughter,
was driven to the Vatican in a private
carriage and was received there with
royal honors by the members OF the
papal court. The pope welcomed
the royal visitors in the throneroom.
Mgr Delenda. archbishop OF Athens,
acting as interpreter. The audience:
which was most cordial, lasted half an
hour q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
CITY OWNERSHIP A BOON.
New Citizens Committee Saves Mon.
 .ey to the Taxpayers.

Canton. Miss. March Among he changes already effected by the Aew water and light commission are.
 First, a reduction in the working force, whereby already over s250o per year will be saved the city in labor alone. the manager. Mr. Shayp. claiming that with the present force he has all the help necessary to prop, crly operate the plants.
 Another. which will be inaus- urated as rapidly as possible, will be the placing ef all electric meters ie easily accessible places. with card at. tachment to show the readings from month to month, thus each person Us. ing electricity will have constantly bt- fore him or her for reference tho monthly meter readings. so that all errors can be easily discovered anl discrepancies easily remedicd
 Yet another change. which goes into effect at once, will be the doing away with the monthly collector. In place Of this arrangements have been made with the banks of the city To collect all water and light rents. Each heHsehelder tapping water and light mains will bo requested to sign d card stating With which of the banks he chn u.iehAG tn 1n cards will be filed fer future refer erce. On the first of each month bills for Water ard light service will be placed in he bank desiaDate1 and 9 postal card giving the amount of the bill mailed te the Il eEolG"r Sixteen days viI be allowed in wbic1y to pay these bills Aftal that fine Il unpaid bills will be reported ID zha f9anaeeT of the plants. who wii1 at eree cat out the wires or cut eff the v-at9r.
 In case of discrepancies between the bills and meter req lin@s alranoA. merts have been made whereby cor rected bills. 0. k.d by the manager, will ba accepted al the bank
 The commission is holding freoue1t meetings vaaine through piles of eor resncndence and numerous bills llad ed them by the former manaeemaat and promise to give out full state- vent of affairs at the plants with all their plaes at their next monthly meeting. This statement is eagerly awaited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
The Turkish Jnniznries.

The Turkish janizaries (yeni askari, new solder) were originally Christian captives, who in the middle of the fourteenth century were trained to be the bodyguard of Sultan Amurath l. Originally they numbered 1000, but after 800 years they had increased a bundredfold, and under Solyman the Magnificent they formed force highly disciplined and noted for the wild im- petuosity of their attack. The history of these janizaries abounds in con, spiracies and atrocities of every kind, SO that at last they became more dan- gerous to the sultan than his foreign enemies. The lowest officers of this force were the cooks who were held In the greatest esteem. They wore wood- en spoons in their turbans and on great occasions mustered round their kettles. which they turned upside down as token of revolt. To lose one of these kettles in battle was as much Of a dis grace as the loss of a regiments colors has been in later times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
GpberS and Settlemenh
GORDON LENox

:, .,, been very simple and very ~ pr,an in the stress of business ...tsn that he had promised Y Ssdse to the theater and had '.n telegraphed her that he had ..nt '. interview to meet. There p. carl,ne had very properly sent 's. ,,ne and had refused to listen ~ .,,,onatlon, a proceeding which ,,.n to vow that he would seek =. m more. In turn Madge de :. ~ search for forgetfulness In sy1 .".s nerson who displayed com s.a vs was Howard Carline, who s.d Msdge and her mother with 's sor the trip and encouraged h " bts manly stand against a :. . vhims. But, while his sym had been plentiful, bis allowance pey had been small indeed: ana M ,tsdee ts had complained of the ess of the sum. ts all right" he said cheerfully "rll fix a code, and you can <, more when this is gone"
 E,nk." said Mrs. Carline, T had send 1t by wireless from Nan m the way across. We shall almost as soon as we get th,ns in her husbands laugh re-
 her. and nothing more was afadge looked back on the city her heart lay buried, then, after fnl interval of seasickness, look ,srd to a winter on the conti- hile Brian at bis desk in her office tried to persuade him. was nothing at all to him if she had so clearly shown her tolerance.
 did feel lonesome, and be felt
 when Mir. Carline announced huon of taking a trip west Il pu can run the office all right"
 to Brian as he stood on the in the train shed and nervous
 led his sleeper ticket.
 good care of things and for
 y cablegram to me immediate
 en he had passed through the
 wing Brian very much alone.
 taken place in Howard Car
 ee at a time when his engage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
WAN TED.

Two men in each county 10 repre- sent and advertise hardware depart ment, put out samples of our goods etc. Travelling position or office man aser. Salary 800 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid In ad vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept G1o, 234 5th ave Chicago, III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
Conld Not Trust Him.

After a wordy argument in which neither scored two Irlshmen decided to fight 1t out. It was agreed, says the Washington Post, that when either said eve enough the fight should cease. After they had been at 1t about ten minutes one of them fell and imme- diately yelled: Enough! I've enough" But his opponent kept on pounding him until a man who was watching them said:
 sWhy don't you let him up? He says he's got enoEGh.
 'I know he says so." said the victor between punches, but he's such liar Ss can't believe a word he says!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Benuty Doctors Endorse HerpIcide.

Women who mako 2 b9sjuess of boan tifytns otHer women come pretty uca knowing Whtt VII bring about the ho- results. ii"ro are letters from tvo. co. corning He"H.a.de.
 T can re' nstaerd Newtso-=. "Tf,.- eide" as II st2pp,d inv hair f..=l:,s= ii == out; and, as q dressing it ha5 sup iUr
 ''(S!gne1D EertHa \ Tru'.iueer
 "Complexjou Spar!a!tat. ''Gcei2 Morrison st., Portland. O"Tf' After using ono bottle of 't+ r'1te'r my halr has stopped f,,lling u'tt. .tsl, C scalp is entirely free ;Eora daailes.:t "(SgncdD Grace Dade,
 "Beauty Doctor. '16 Sixth st Portland ore" Sold by leading druggists Sen lpa stamps for sample to The llerpictde C Da'rojt. Mich.
 For sale by BedeA Pharmacy, q Main street, special agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
GRIGGS WILL RE cHAiRMAN.

WaShiisten, March 7.-Represen- tative e.aa@er af ahale Esl3nI with drew tadsv for, tn race fot the e91air!.:as stin sf ne Deae ecga5ic Cen
 Ye-, tc'-al ca7a~a;.n ca--saistee. This pnactfcsN4 insuHHs the election cf =Gezenta:'v6 eri9es ce Georgia. Whe is scv- the o9l% ayawaa c2naid3ta 55a1 the oaice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
KNOW IF YOU RECEIVED 4 eBLE FROM MOTHER"

KNOW IF YOU RECEIVED A ABlE FROM MOTHER"
 edge had first been announc- was no real necessity for E, put he liked to consider elai' and in two years he invaluable to his employer. puao some refuge from his nard work, and until the announcing the safe arrival ald her mother he had al- uced himself that he had awarded the cablegram to rejoicing in their safe ar- "uea a second cable came 'er a his hands shook so that sl [uly open the envelope. Ten s1 ne had sent a telegram 'Is, Carline dangerously i'll; uu uu today's steamer" after hs'. ,e .ne chief bookkeeper in- ~ uout M running the office and " " 'ne pier of the liner sail Sa. 'es four wheeler drove up 4se or the Carleton hotel in a!ouhg man strode across Just in time to notice two si, past in a hansom. He 1. sVs ,s, into the cab again had hau auy :, pushed up the trap tSe Sef d driver to stop. She 'ae an sidewalk to Brian.
 rs'nlng the matterw she i I, Is Howard lll?"
 or ue assured her. How ,s', vs E she said, with a Y 'oao not seen Madge looking ''ns time. What brings ruea," nna., he said, with an usa amptlon of indifference: ,,ts thought 1t would be ssa ,@ m instead of cabling"
 u,s p,sas me this evening after IjtS Seu; .-, "Madge is going to 'n,a. ,'a friends, and Sys we con ro aalet chat.a "e 'aA ss chat, but Brian wa. q, sa,1,. ,tu Mrs. carline queo. no,s n,a'ns his presence .Y
 uneasy he becauA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-08
MAY FIND HEAVEN
New York Preacher Says Powerful
 Telescopes May Locate 1t.

Macon, Mo, March That the New Jerusalem is a real material city and that astronomers may soon dis cover the center of the universe. which is the city of God, is the con yiction of Rev. William Coburn of New York, expressed in sermon at the First Baptist church here today Rev. MT. Coburn has been conducting a series of revivals here, and today S hen he delivered his remarkable ser mon on the New Jerusalem and the after life the church, which has seat ing capacity of 1000 persons, would not accomodate the audience.
 Taking for his text (Heb. xii 16D. Wherefore God is not ashamed to be called their God: for He hath prepared for them a city" he said in part: "I is impossible to conceive the spirit taking up the various relations of life in the world without a body and a sphere of activity for that body. Logic that requires body and world be- that requires a body and world here demands a body and world beyond the grave.
 Looks to the Telescope.
 'It was a supreme moment in the history of the race when Calico placed his eye to the telescope with it's newly ydiscovered powers. Up 10 that time the life of man had been earth centered, the sun, the moon and the stars all revolved around him on earth. Calico found that, instead of our earth being the center of the solar Hnmeasured universe. it was one of the smallest bodies of the solar sys- tenn, and that it. together with others much larger, revelved around the sun. which, with other systems like our own. was revolving around another and a larger and more central sun.
 'This leads to the sublime question which was presented at meeting of roted astronomers: What is the great center of all2' An impressive hush fell upon the assembly of fa- nous men, It was replied to in this language by a man who stands at the very head of astronomical thought and discovery:
 Tbipkc AaaUop DiMof
 I know not what others may think but it seems to me it must be the throne of God
 If you tell me- then. where this great sun is, about which all suns an l stars and worlds revolve. will tell you where Gods city is. for the throne is i'll the midst of the city.
 "The hour is at hand when astrono- my will be able to locate, out in the brilliant constelations wonder. tho very spot, the center Of the Universe of God There are those who are studying that end right now. and theT feel the woIarous enthusiasm which springs from the thought that they are approaching nearer and nearer the hour and the place