davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11

Is st. Petersburg, July II. 49, The refusal
Of the Constitutional Democrats to
participate having rendered it impos-
sfble to form coalition ministry the
emperor and court, in the face Of the
rising spirit of revolution in the soun,
/ try and the constantly extending evil
dence of disaffection in the army,
seem at last ready to turn to: the Con
stituttonal Democrats as the only
means Of pacifying the country, as
foreshadoWed in the interview with
General Trepoff. gotiations looking
to the formation OF ministry com
posed OF stitutionai Democrats
have been formally opened through
the intermediary OF former Minister
of Agriculture Yermoloff, leader Of the
new Center party but the first propo-
sitions of the government failed com
pletely, owing to the inlpossibility Of
the Constitute Democrats accent
ing the three condi tions, namely the
aband onment Of the principle of the
forced appropriation Of land, full am
nesty for political prisoners and to
agree I'd summer recess of parliament.
To have accepted such conditions, the
Cons itutional Democrats declare,
would have made them guilty Of trea.
son, entirely destroyed their prestige
In the country, and have wholly an
gered instead Of tranauillizing the
people. Tha Constitute nal Democrats
intend TO stand by their guns and be-
lieye the government must shortly &C
cept their terms.
Street demonstration and rioting are
becoming more frequent ia Moscow
end ST petersburg, which ID regarded
"a being d bad sign. AT Moscow 900
arnployes Of the Prok horoff mill who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
BARK $ARLAzE AT SEA.
No Sign of Life on Board the Burning
&aaEs- ts, &%4 -. Vessel ~ hsR> E.E7 .t:E3i 45

B New York, July l1.--upon arrival
here the Clyde line steamer Garth,
from Georgetown, S. G.. reported nav
ing sighted the Uruguayan bark Mar
gerita on fire off Delaware capes. The
Margerita left Philadelphia July 8,
bound to Halifax, ". S. There was no
sign Of life on board when the Carib
sighted her. The vessel was blazing
fercely aft, her mizzen mast had fall
en- alongside and a charred spar was
hanging over the quarter. All sails
were set on the fore and main masts,
except the royals. All her head sails
were also set and she was hove to
with her head to the wind which kept
the fire aft. From the main mast for
ward everything was untouched by
the fire. d.. r. ~ -
The Carib ran close by her and her
captain watched for signs Of the crew,
but apparently they had been tai. eli
off by some passing vessel. ,.t x 1. i j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
STATE CONVENTION
Il Promises To Be Very OneSided Affair from Present
Indications SarIes, Marshall, (rOnna, StOckWell,
BlaisdelL, Peterson Morgan in the Clear

Notwithstanding the republican
state convention is a day off most OF
the delegates and all of the party
leaders of both factions arrived in the
city last night and today. A majority
of the delegates are expected to get
there today. 1s :. RI
The regular republicans expect to
control the convention by an over
whelming vote. "
Regular republicans express conf
dence in the denomination of Governor
tSarles, Congressman Marshall and
Gronna, Justice Morgan of the SUI
preme court, State Superintendent
Stockiwell and Diesem of LaMoure
and Stafne of Richland for railroad
commissioners with one other candi-
date to be selected. Hon. r. S. Lewis
of Fargo is prominently mentioned
for the position of lieutenant governor
and it is possible that Alfred Blais-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
ROOSEVELT
: I Tens British GfOc eIs IIlai
Under New Law Canned
Meats Are Good

Sheffield, Eng, July II The Gro.
GERS Federation, whose conference is
proceeding here, has received a com
munication from United States AM
bassador. Whitelaw Reid, enclosing a
message from President Roosevelt, as
follows; s5st 4 81 s:5S d ts3l55 &.
5s.:. "You are at liberty to inform the
Grocers' Federation that under the
new law we can and will guarantee
the fitness in all respects of timed
meats bearing the government stamp.
If any trouble arises Herewith pro
test can at once be made not merely
to the sellers OF the goods but to the
United States government ITSELF .sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11

Constantinople, July 11.--Fresh in.
structions have been sent to the Tur-
kish minister at Washington, Chekib
Bey, to renew his efforts to 'dissuade
the authorities at Washington from
sarrying out the proposed elevation
Of the legation here to the status of
an embassy. .r-
b It appears that when the Turkish
government was first notified that the
United States desired to effect the
change Che1ib Bey was ordered to op-
pose the project, but replied that he
was unable to shake the determination
Of the state department. He has now
been instructed to inform that depart
ment that the proposed action re-
quires previous arrangement be-
tween the two countries, which has
not been effected in the present case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11

Although E. C. Cooper lost his coun
ty it is likely he will be renominated
for insurance commissioner.
dell of Minot will be nominated fo1
secretary of state, though his dele
cation insist on him for lieutenant
governor.
The places still in doubt are lieuten.
ant governor, auditor, secretary OF
state, attorney general, one associate
justice, and one railroad commission,
er.
M. N. Johnson of Petersburg ap.
pears to he the most active leader
among the insurgents and he is said
to be their candidate for temporary
chairman of the convention. 80. ..
Alexander Mckenzie, Senators Hans
brough and McCumber, Governor
Sarles, Editor Winship and ex-Con-
gresham Spalding are here.
There seems, so far, to be an alb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11

:. New York, July Il Al An important
conference from the viewpoint Of the
defense in the ThaW case was held in
! the Tombs during the day. Those
present in addition to Thaw were his
wife and former II Judge Olcott, the
leading attorney for the defense lit is
reported that as result Of the con-
ference ThaW withdrew opposition to
entering a plea Of emotional insanity
when the case comes to trial at. f,ss. 81
Judge Olcott has just returned from
a trip to Philadelphia in connection
with the case and as he was leaving
the Tombs he was asked regarding his
visit to Pennsylvania 39t. G. >..5 s>5
i secured what i went after,'' said
he. Il cannot say that my trip to
Philadelphia was wholly successful. ri
told Harry Thaw what 1 had learned
and he was very happy over it. SO
was Mrs. ThaW. M "a Nj ~ .s. ss
Mrs. ThaW remained with her hus-
band about an hour and half After
she had left the prison Thaw was Wis
tied by an alienist, recently retained
by the defense. This was Dr.. Charles
. l. Dana. Dr. Dana brought a letter
from DR. Allen McLane Hamilton,
chief Of the corps Of alienists, and aft
er Thaw had read the letter he sub
mitted to an examination. # 13.5sz Y
District Attorney After Mother Of Mrs,
III. Harry TfaW. 4
New York, July II The presence
of Mrs Willian M i Gilman ~ af,thnr. Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
NO DETAILS RECEIVED,
Steamer Ashore Off the Coast Of Cape.
@:l~. Breton. O.

= :-s-w',E breton.
!. North Sydney, c. B., July 1.-THE
Elder-Dempster line steamer Angola,
bound from Mexico to Montreal, went
ashore at Balerine, near Louisburg. C.
B. No further particulars have yet
Seen received, the vicinity being with.
out means of telephone or telegraphic
communication, 1t Is supposed that
the steamer struck during a fog. The
coast at that point is very dangerous
Tugs have been sent to her assistance
from North Sydney and Louisburg.
Suicide OF q New York Broker
New York, July IL. Norman
Leopold, q young broker, killed him
self in room In a prominent hotel
here. He registered at the hotel ana
subseQ nently directed note to5s E q
friend, bidding him goodbye. 81
pold's body was found with bullet
hole in the head Financial iiascsflf :es!
are supposed to hive caused aim ID
commit suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
ING
Russian Admiral Again Shot
Because Of III Treat
Dent of Men

Sebastopole, July liam attempt
was made at l o'clock this afternoon
to assassinate Admiral Cheukni. in
command of the Black Sea feet. The
admiral was wounded and taken to a
hospital. In February last Cheukni
was shot four times by a young
woman but recovered. He has long
been marked by the terrorists for his
alleged cruel treatment of the sailors
under his command.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
CONDITIONS REVOLVING.
Report Of Inspector Of Factories Il
Great Britain.

Lond Ion, July 3 The Britishers
who have heen 80 virtuously Indignant
recently over the Chicago meat pack
lng revelations have been confronted
with the annual report Of the inspector
OF factories and workshops, which
shows that the condi tions hers are
quite as revolving as anything alleged
of the Western packing center Dirty
/ factories and disgusting methods
seems To be the rule instead Of the
exception. Jam factories, bakeries
and sausage makers are all censured
as being equally filthy and the descrip-
sion Of one fits most Of the others.
Inspectors of bakeries found that 1t
was q frequent custom to battle the
children Id them after the close of
work on Saturday and the family's
weekly collection Of dirty clothing
was serted In the bakeries for dis
patch To the laundrjes.
The sausage factories, says the re.
port, are mostly owned BY Germans
and are s'srnail ailapidated, badly iii
6nd are often infested BY rats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
Butchery In war.

A In one OF the Du Guesclin's victories
80 many English were taken captive
that even the humblest soldier among
the French had one or more prisoners.
The victors, however, fell to quarrel
ing, and, i'll feeling becoming rife IN.
the French army In consequence Of
these quarrels over the prisoners, Du
Guesclin ordered all the captives to be
butchered. and the brutal order was
carried ont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
FOR ASSAULT ON WOMEN.

Chicago Council Recommends Capital
\ Punishment.
s Chicago, July lin an effort To
stop the brutal criminal attacks on
women and children, which have been
prevalent in Chicago recently, the city
council unanimously passed a resolu-
ton recommending capital punish
ment for such outrages. Il. @S -. ..
a n; The resolution was drafted and in
troduced by Alderman Herphy of the
TWenty-fifth ward. father of family
OF children.
j The committee on state legislation,
to which the resolution was referred,
will prepare a report to be transmit
ted to the legislature at Springfield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
TERMS ARE REJECTED
Offer to Form Russian Ministry Refused by Constitutional
Democrats Say Government Must Surrender
Revolutionary Spirit Increasing

were at the forefront during the riot
ing there in December last, have gone
out on strike, presenting a series of
impossible demands, including pay for
the time lost during the uprising.
proving clearly that their demands
are mere pretext to stop work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
KANSAS CITY ICE TRUST.

Officials Seeking Evidence to Prose
SS,s4&.r cute Combine.
Kansas City, July 11.--Evidence of
the existence of an ice trust that, it
is alleged, controls the local output,
is being sought in an investigation be-
gun by the county prosecutor. The
investigation has resulted from a
movement to GUST from business the
concerns belonging to the supposed
combine, which, it is charged, de-
mands $40 ton of the smaller con.
sumner for ice that costs it $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
CALL 1T DISCRIMINATION.

State Departments View Of Turkeys
Attitude,
Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
partment has not yet been advised of
the existence of any opposition on the
part of the Turkish government to the
erection of the American legation at
Constantinople into an embassy. Of
course if the sultan declines to receive
Mr.. Leishman in the capacity of am
bassador un; er the credentials he now
holds he is acting perfectly within his
rights. Jut it is certain that such a
course will not tend to the strength
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
Ladrone Leader Surrenders

Manila, July 11:-Montalon, the la
drone leader. surrendered to Colonel
Bandholtz, assistant chief Of constab-
ulary, at Talisay July 8 and was re.
moved to Cavite for trial. The capture
OF Montalon leaves one more ladrone
leader at large in Luzon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD.
Grand Jury Continues Investigation Of
tss4 M III $S s Standard Oil. s 4, 4. *,s

5sss Isl. IA Standard Oil. s5 a s>. Esss
& Cleveland. July II. The federal
grand jury during the day resumed its
investiga tion% Of alleged violations of
interstate commerce laws by various
railways and the Standard Oil com
5pany. with half q dozen witnesses on
hand to give testimony. Among those
who testified We're G. l.. Meyers, a
clerk III the freight tariff department
of the Lake Shore company; H. NJ
Hudd leston. general auditor OF the
same company, and G. n Curtis, sales
agent Of the Standard. Oh company
The witnesses called before the grand
Jury were non-conl1n cative after
leaving the courtroom and declined to
discuss anything that had TRANSFERRED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
Peasants Destroy Estate.

Yabensk, Russia, July 1 The es-
tate near this town OF nj Dnrnovo.
former minister Of the interior, has
been completely DESTROYED by rebel
lious peasants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
HEAVY. IInnnIaratlonrl "a siberla.

st: Petersburg, Jnly Govern
mant figures show an unprecedented
immigration TO Siberia, 85.S67 persons
going there during the last six months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
REFUSE 10 FIRE ON COMRADES
Troops Sent to subdue Mutineers Dis.
obey Orders.

obey Orders. .
st. Petersburg, July I1.-Some ad.
ditional details Of the mutiny Of the
Seventh cavalry at Tambov show that
both the infantry and the Cossacks
sent to subdue the mutineers refused
to fire on them, the infantry bayonet,
ting the officer who gave the com.
mand. Only q detachment of dragons,
who, it is said, had been filled with
liquor, attacked the mutineers. The
officers Of the Seventh fired on their
own men. The number Of killed or
wounded has not been establishes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
IL AINED BY POLICE.
American Held il Germany 40 Anar-
chist Suspect.


Berlin, July "a August Rosenberg.
formerly Of Seattle Wash. who was
arrested July 4 at Altoona, Prussia, as
q suspected anarchist. Is still detained
by the police. but the case has been
taken out Of the hands Of the local
authorities pending the result Of cors
respondence between the foreign Of
ace here and the German embassy at
washing on.
rosenberg, who Is held only as a
suspect, has not claimed the protec-
fion Of the American embassy La Der.
iii. The German authorities rely all
I together upon the testimony OF Amer.
lean witnesses and the results Of the
American police inquiries. The I'M
uression appears to exist at Athena
mat the case against the prisoner is
not very strong 81. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
port En1nioyes sfrIixe.,

Odessa, Russia, July liza general
strike broke out during the day among
the men employed about the port.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-11
,--" &ssll -sEs,ss
VISITS PLANTS EARLY in DAY
Secretary Wilson Continues lnvesti.
cation Of Stock Yards.

To- u
i. Chicago, July IL Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson continued his investi-
cation Of the local stock wards during
the day and made a trip through sew
eral Of the plants before breakfast.
He continued his investigation until
late in. the morning and expressed
himself satisfied with what he saw
there. st M Ss$ Ell 81
1T seems to me, 4 said the secretary,
'sthat the packers are working with
!. commendable vigor to make improve
ments and ilnd erstand that there
viii be no letup in the work until they
have fixed things as the government
4 wants them. z s9 Nh
Later Id the day Secretary Vilson
addressed the erintendent OF gov
4 ernment inspection employed In the
cities where large packing houses are
& located. Ab bout thirty Of them were
I present. Each was carefully Instructed
by the secretary in the new methods
of inspection according to the law re-
Gently passed by congress.
sTiLL DETAINED BY POLICE.
ii nnerican Field in Germany as AEaar-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
The Beef Situation up North.

There should be no trouble between
growers Of sugar bsets and managers OF
the sugar factories. says the Greeley Sun,
Neither can condue. business without
the other and any arbitrary means exer-
eised by either Is bound 70 react disad-
yantageously to beth. But the real
cause for complaint by the growers is
the clause that Is pnor 10 the prices offered
for bee.s OF certain quality. toWi,. (which
rates will be strictly adhered TO-" That.
TO tho farmers. means the sugar beets in
coed condition or eighty per cent purity
and containing not less than twelve per
cen. and under fifteen per cent sugar.
will be worth only $3.50 ton. Cut on,
the Objectionable features gentlemen OF
tho sugar factories and there will 30 no
serious trouble with tho growers. You
did Il in tho contracts in 1905 and there
is no reason why you eanno. repeat the
favor. Lot US have peaes-and plenty o!
sugar beets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19

The city council held a meeting
Monday night largely to consider the
water question. 1t is well known that
the artesian water OF this basin is
quite destructive to the iron piping.
No metal has ye, been used which is
completely immune to the ravages
of some OF the elements contained in
the water. The three wells owned
by the city are all furnishing much
less water than formerly because OF
leaks in the casing and it seems GER
tain that new casing must be put in
all TO make them do their full duty.
Cast iron has been found TO furnish
the greatest resistance To the destrue-
tive properties OF artcsian water and
the only reason why il has not been
used heretofore is that il cannot be
threaded TO allow the pipes to be
screwed together As lowered into the
well. II is said by . new device east
iron pipe can be locked together in
4 way to take the place of the
wrought pipe heretofore used. These
or brass pipes will probably be select
cd by the council.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Eighth Annual Reunion Of ssif.Esiisd
ksnsaoa.

The Eighth reunion of former ci,i.
gems OF Kansas held at X. r. hal
Thursday last was not 80 well attended
rs the last reunion. largely because oi
lack os adequate advertising. The
first thing on the program was n spicn.
did dinner lasting from noon TO i:5o.
Tho meeting wns called TO order b,
Hon. W. II. Goblin and the musical pro-
gram was opened by the special or.
chcstrn composed OF Miss Robards
pianist. s. $. Bailey. violin and Fcrdi.
nand Ayior cornst.
America" was sung by the audi
cucc after which came Mr. Gobin's ad-
dress Of welcome.
AUD Lang Sync'- was sung by q
quartcttc composed OF Mrs. ST. n. Nell
son. Mrs. Geo. Todd. Sr.. Jacob wics,
ana Loren J. Henry.
After orchestral music addresses
were made by 81. 8. Martin. A. c.
sloan ana Paul Kennedy.
Kansas Land wns given by the
quartettc and followed by addresses
hy George Med. Osborne and Rev. N.
~. Nelson.
Orchestral music was given proceed
ing the addresses Of Loren J. Henry
and George Todd. Sr.
After moro music the following ON
GERS for the ensuing year were cisct-
cd:
Prcsiden,-P. Mounts.
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. N. II. Martin.
Secrctary-S. s. Bailey.
Trrnsurcr-Loren ]. Henry.
BcEister-MiHs Jennie Kinney.
AN Executive Committee was se-
iectcd rs follows: T. 8. st. John. 81.
s. Martin. w. II. Goblin. Chas. Kouns
and l.. T. Searle.
The closing song My Old Kansas
Home" by the auartette closed the ex-
cTcisc.
In order that the next reunion may
have more advance planning the ex-
ecutivc committee will meet at the
home OF VI. s. Martin Saturday. Jan.
20 at one o'clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Til. phiIiopine r.riH Deb ate.

Representatives Brooks and Bonynge
have botn mace highly creditaole
speeches In congress against the pro-
posed reduction in the tarin on sugar
from the Philippines. They are sup
ported In this by several able men on
the Republican side. and while II seems
probable that the bill to reduce the
tariff Will pass the house. the debate
may enlighten the public concerning a
number OF important points.
Il should always be borne In mind
that the people of the United States
are under no moral or other obligation
to destroy one of their own Industries
In order that like industry may be
developed In the Philippine islands.
The people of this country have done
enough for the Fiiipinos without go
ing the length involved in the proposed
tariff reduction. We have expended
millions upon millions of dollars In
those islands. and SO far as any moral
obligation In concerned what already
has been done should sufiice.
No valid argument In favor OF the
proposed reduction can be made on
selfish grounds. so long as we adhere
TO the economic principle and doctrine
OF protection. II trade with the Philip
pines should be developed In conse-
quence OF the Increased importation OF
sugar from those islands. there would
be danger OF corresponding loss In do
nestle trade as n result OF the reduced
production OF sugar in Colorado. Cali
fornia md other parts OF this country.
Better build up prosperous communi-
ties at home with sugar production as
cornerstone than destroy them here
and erect them IN country on The
other side OF the Pacific.
The theory OF protective tariff de-
mands that we stipulate the growth
OF valuable Industries at home. and TO
this theory we cannot adhere II We
break down the taTifr wall nj one point
or another whenever sentimental or
other considerations prompt our law
makers To ignore the claims of some
Industry not yet full grown and strong
iy rooted In our sou.-Denv@r Repub-
llean.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Tho A. o. $. Co. lay. ha. th'
Freight.

Freight.
To the Editor Of the Entsrprise:-
Tho Atehinson. Topeka q Santa Fe
Railway now charges on household goods
shipped by intended settlers to this local.
ity. the tariff rate. The American Beet
Sugar Co. will protsot the prospee-
tive beet growers and beet field
laborers, thereon one half the
tariff rate when moved from points
on the Santa Fe railroad exclusively. or
one half Of the Atehinson. Topeka q
Santa Fe Railways proportion Of the
through rate. when the goods come from
a point of the line Of the Santa Fe rail-
road.
We require that tho paid freight
expense bill or reeeip. for the freight
paid, is furnished US.
Payments will be made by us In
case parties enter Into regular beet
contract with US, and as soon as the
crop Is planted, or as soon as parties
have worked for month la the beet
fields.
would appreciate II you will mention
this in your next issue.
Yours truly.
Fr. Wietzer. Mgr.