davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
~ - r - 2s,.,s Ttt ~.
ARMY Is READY TO MOVE.
Scarcity of Transports the Only Draw.
back.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 27.-While no or.
der has yet been given for the mob
ilization CT troops in anticipation Of
possible inte-v ention In Cuba it is
learned he.e that preparations for
such an eventuality have progressed
so far that no time would be lost in
embarking troops should such a move
become necessary. The scarcity Of
government troopships in Atlantic wa
tiers would be the most serious mat
ter with which the United States gov
eminent would have to deal in han
ding an army of invasion. Troops
sufficient to more than tax the capac-
ity of the ships now available already
are stationed at points from which
they could embark almost at a mo.
ment's notice. At more distant gar
risons matters have been arranged so
that the troops could be moved quick.
ly should necessity demand and it is
believed that they could be brought to
some of the various Atlantic ports
faster than merchant ships could be
chartered to embark them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27

Havana, September 27-The war
ring factions seem convinced that
American Intervention is almost at
hand and last night both the govern
ment and the liberal partizans showed
more desire to reach an understand
ing.
A new spirit was manifested follow
ing a proposal of the government
which Taft characterized as indefinite.
1t was that both parties appoint a
commission to determine whether the
points at issue are susceptible of ar
bitration.
The liberals rejected this PROPOSE
ton and offered a substitute for COM
mittees to draft an agreement to abide
by the award of an arbitration COM
mission. The government accepted
this proposition and voted to appoint
committee today. This makes the
peace prospect hopeful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
WINNING MANY CONVERTS.
New Religious Leader Appears In Zion
-. Civ tF"t.. A., s.

NiLys -,
=, Chicago, Sept. PA new leader
has arisen in Zion City. He is Charles
F. Parham, an evangelist of the Apos-
tolic faith, a sect that has 5000 fol-
lowers, chiefly in Kansas and Califor-
mia. In a single week he has attract
ed several hundred followers and Gen
eral Overseer Voliya was forced to
hold a special meeting of officers of
the church to see if some prompt and
effective measures could not be taken
against the proselyter. His converts
include some Of the prominent elders.
"You must choose either me or this
intruder who has stolen into our
church, said Voliva at the meeting at
Zion college. t.You cannot serve two
leaders. This man is winning some of
our most faithful people from their
allegiance at a critical time. The only
thing that will enable us to weather
the present storm is unity. fear that
this unity is threatened" .E.$' .#
Meanwhile Parham was holding an
enthusiastic meeting at the residence
.of John Clarr, not more than a block
away from the college. The house was
crowded and the congregation covered
the lawn 6 4. 81 g. =a7ss j,>
Parham's most important convert is
IA. F. Lee, who has resigned his posi-
tion as general ecclesiastical secretary
Of the church.. s$ IA 81 81 A u y 81 y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27

lection is employed for the benefit of
capital to the injury Of the consumer
and the working man." =.
Reference to United States Sena-
tor La Toilette is made in the follow
Ing language: - =, =.
1--WE endorse and approve the past
administration of Governor Robert M.
La Toilette as conspicuously progress
sive, honest and economic and point
with pride to his advocacy of a faith
full compliance with party promises
made to the people Of Wisconsin in
the past" -,
Governor Davidson's administration
is endorsed; regulation of rates OF
service of all public service corpora
lions is promised; regulation of life
Insurance business is advocated and
also an amendment Strengthening the
primary election law. - ..rs,, .s% ~.
William D. Conner was elected state
chairman over w. H. Dick by a vote
of II to AZ. ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
Hearst IS NOMINATED
It Was Tamlany Convention Which Swallowed its Worst
. Enemy 10 Get Revenge on Mcclellan
jerome Will Bolt the Ticket

%N Buffalo, September 27-1t was a
Tammany convention with the up
state trimmings which tonight COM
'mitted the New York state democratic
party to William Randolph Hearst
Lewis Nixon, who succeeded Croker
as the Tammany !: leader, presided,
Bourke Cochran wrote the platform,
"Tom' Grady spoke for the commit
tee on contested seats and Chas. F.
Murphy delivered the delegates.
i 1t was not, the old time tiger but a
tame tiger which went through the
PAGES for its old time enemy, Hearst.
The nomination was on the first bal
lot as follows: Hearst 800, sulzer
129,: Dix II. ~ ~. .,....
PANDEMONlUM. :,
Buffalo, September 27-W. V. Cook,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27

who put Hearst in nomination, is a
pale young man who got stage fright
and stumbled painfully through his
Grafton in best high school style. Some
of the delegates in the rear of the
hall sprung the name of Sulzer
Pandemonium followed. It was a
vain effort. Sulzer was nominated by
Geo. Raines... In his speech Raines
bitterly attacked Hearst. Raines then
charged Tammany with being for
Hearst because by supporting him
they were assured of salvation in New
York for their, organization.
''This is not ALL" shouted Raines.
"The bargain with Hearst provides
that Tammany must support his pres
idential aspirations He aims to use
our necks as stepping stones to the
presidency. The entire United States
must forcibly resent this alliance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 27-A communica-
ton from Secretary Taft and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon was
taken to the palace shortly after noon
1t was understood to contain an urg-
ent appeal to the patriotism of Pres
ident Palma to reconsider his resigna-
ton aud cooperate with the American
peace commissioners.
Senator Zayas, president of the Lib
eral party, visited the American COM
missioners during the morning and
presented his written observations on
the situation He stated that he would
not call a meeting of the Liberals to
take action on the new situation at
once. The Liberals intend to wait
for the definite withdrawal of the gov
eminent before taking action them
selves.
Many code cable messages are being
exchanged between Secretary TAFT
and President Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Cubans Trying to Get Together to Slave Off Intervention
COMMITTEES Talk it Over TogetherU. 5.
Army Ordered TO be Ready

government and thus force the hands
of the American peace commission
and compel the United States to inter
vene for the second time in Cuba. The
Liberals, or opposition party, denounce
the action of the Palma administration
as treason, but the conservative inter
ests throughout the island welcome
the idea Of American intervention as
being the only means of securing an
orderly administration Of the islands
affairs for any length Of time. It is
pointed out that even if the American
commissioners succeeded in establish
ing the Liberals in power it would not
insure peace in Cuba and that the con-,
dition of unrest would continue indefi-
nitely. The government officials all
admit that they prefer American inter
yention to seeing Liberals in power.
Palma Will Resign Friday.
President Palma, at special ses-
sion of congress called for Friday, will
formally present the designations of
himself and Vice President Mendez
Capote, but it is not certain that a
crates decided that they would not
have any further relations with the
government of Cuba, also alleging un-
fair treatment at the hands of the
American commissioners. The latter
| have plainly signified their disgust ait
the conduct of the government leaders
and have practically abandoned their
efforts to restore order in the island
except by the use of force. Secretary
Taft has pointed out that the Cuban
officials, instead of cooperating with
the American ministers, have engaged
in every kind of obstruction with the
! object of continuing their control Of
the government and have rejected
terms of peace, proposed by the Amer
leans, which were honorable to Pres
sent Palma and his administration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
SITUATION QUIET AT ATLANTA
Troops and Police III Absolute Control
n, OF City. 5S s2


Atlanta, Ga, Sept The race
riot situation is in absolute control Of
the authorities and business has as.
sumed normal conditions. The city
schools are open and well attended
and all manufacturing plants and fac
tories, which have been suspended
since Saturday, blew their whistles at
g o'clock and began ations. All
saloons are closed and licenses to
negro restaurants and low bars have
been rescinded by the city council In
special session. A citizens committee
Of ten, aided by the mayor. police and
military authorities, are In absolute
control. There was no disorder dur
ing the night and with fourteen COM
panies of state militia, a battery Of
artillery, battalion Of cavalry and
an increased police force on duty II Is
believed the riots are curbed and
peace permanently restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
HOW It WAS done
Charles E, Hughes Accepts Nomination for Governor of
New York. Woodruff Made State Chairman
---ExGOvernOf Odel is Retired

Saratoga, NJ. Y, Sept. 27.-Charles
q. Hughes, who conducted the insur
>ance Investigation before the legisla-
tive committee, has been nominated
for governor by reclamation. by the
Republican state convention. He was
placed in nomination by Job E. Hedges
of New York county. The nomination
was greeted with tremendous enthu-
siasm. After several seconding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
WALLER ORDERED TO CUBA
Will Direct Movement of All Marines
on the Island

Washington, Sept 27-Colonel W.
T. Waller of the marine corps, who is
to direct the movement of all marines
in Cuba, has been ordered from New
York to Havana to assume immediate
command of all the marines in Cuba
upon his arrival there and to prepare
for the organization of additional ma
rines who will arrive next week.
Several changes have been made in
the plans for moving marines who are
In the South. Orders have been is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED,

Postal cofnpany's Operators at Chi.
caao viii Not Strike.
V Chicago, Sept. 27.-As a result Of a
conference held between E. J. Nally,
general superintendent, and the EN-.
ployes OF the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company an understanding was
reached relative to the construction
and enforcement of certain rules and
regulations affecting the local en-
ployes in Chicago and everything was
amicably and satisfactorily arranged
and there will be no strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
Eight Hundred Delegates Present.

Chicago, Sept u THE tenth an
nnal convention OF the League Of
American Municipalities convened at
the Auditorium during the day with
over 500 delegates present from all
parts Of the United States and Cam
ada. Mayor Dunno was given an ova-
.tion In welcoming the visitors. Pres.
ident Rhett OF the league responded
Edward crummer, business manager
OF the Baltimore Sun for twenty-tivs
years is dead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
COLONEL w. T. WALLER.

sued for the marines who are at PEN
sacola to proceed to Mobile and take
the first available steamer for Havana
The marines at Key West also nave
been directed to take the first steamer
from that port for Havana and the
New Orleans marines will proceed on
a Morgan line steamer from that port
All marines ordered to Cuba viii
doubtless get away f-cm the United
States by Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
Three Persons Injured !.

Superior. Wis., Sept. ~ The TWi
light limited on the Omaha road was
wrecked ten miles from this city and
three men injured. As washout caused
the accident and the entire train ex
cepting the engine left the rails. The
train was running slow or serious
wreck would have resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
=
LOWER PASSENGER FARES.
Cut. to 2iIlas Cents in Territory East OF
( V. + $&~Ta%$| Illinois.

- t#.3%2ta lt
( - Il Es&~ts{s Illinois.
=, Chicago, Sept. 27.-The Central Pas
senger association has decided to pu.
in effect Nov. l a 21a-cent rate in Il.
its territory east of Illinois in which
the, state legislatures have not already
made maximum rate of cents.
This will reduce the local rates only
in Indiana. and in Pennsylvania west
of Pittsbufg, as Michigan and Ohio
have 2-ce1t fare law, but it involves
a lowering of all the interstate passen.
ger rates north of the Ohio river and
west of Syracuse, N. Y.
~, The meeting was called especially
to straighten out the Eastern rate sit
uation, which has been tangled badly
and was attended by the high traffic
officials OF all the Eastern lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27

convention. It is not representative.
l believe, for one, that we are entirely
absolved from any obligation to sup
port ticket put together in a back
room by Charley Murphy, Pat McCar-
rem and Tim Sullivan.
Il believe it the duty Of this confer
ence to give unmistakable utterance
to their belief that this convention was
not Democratic in any sense of the
word
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
WRECK ON WABASH A BIAS ROAD
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND
III NEARLY TWO SCORE sus-
III TAIN INJURIES.

Danyille, Ill, Sept 27.-Three per.
sons were killed and nearly two score
injured In a wreck of,a Wabash pas
senger. train near Catlin, Ill. All the
passenger cars but one were turned
over. 3an# taSt & Il @1> t. A, ;S.
The train, which was running from
Kansas City to Buffalo and is known
as the Buffalo mail, ran into an open
switch and crashed into a section Of a
freight train. !: 5 / s8%ss MI ss5 !;
-Four children of Mrs. Livingston OF
Kansas City were thrown out of a car
window by the mother. They were
caught in the burning debris and bad.
" burned. Some may die. The mother
was not injured Thirty-seven Of the
injured are being cared for at the local
4 hospitals. The known dead are: En-
gineer J.. s. Butler Of Peru, Ind; w.
w. Ellison, fireman. Lafayette, Ind. /;
\ Ed Harding mail clerk, Iyesville, Ill, &
Mail Clerk Harding was pinioned
I beneath the mail car. He was roasted
/ to death before he could be extricated.
Z Engineer Butler and Fireman Ellison
were crushed beneath their engine.
Their bodies afterWard burned. &
The train consisted Of engine.
smoker. baggage car, two Pulmans,
one chair car and d diner. All but
the diner were burned. The train was
going at the rate OF sixty miles an
hour and nearly every passenger was
asleep at the time Nearly all lost all
clothing except night wear. The
farmers took care OF the injured and
provided what clothing they could.
The passengers were then taken to
Danyille by q relief train and were
wrapped In whatever covering could
be gathered up to make them com.
Portable until they reached the hos.
pitfalls 5Ai5s
scoNNoR ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
ARMY is PREPARED.

Washington, September 81 - The
president today directed that the
army be prepared for movement the
moment Intervention had been agreed
upon. The order for Intervention will
mean war against the Cubans, though
the. landing of naval forces will pre-,
cede the order for the movement of
the regular army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
Army Officer Kills Himself.

New York, Sept. 27-Colonel J.
Lusk of the engineer corps of the
United States army committed suicide
at the home Of his daughter at Sandy
Hook, N. j., by cutting his throat with
razor. Colonel Lusk had been in i'll
health. u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
= officiaI,s House Wrecked.

d Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 27.--A
second bomb was thrown during the
night against the residence Of Captain
Albrecht, commander OF the police,
following the unsuccessful attempt
made early Tuesday morning to blow
up the police reserve barracks. The
captains house was wrecked, but
there was no loss OF life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
MORMON PRESIDENT ESCAPES.
Court Holds That County Attorney
Need MOT Issue Warrant.

NSS0 Sot ISSUE WARRANT.
Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 27.-Judge
Armstrong, in the district court de-
cided that County Attorney Christen-
sen could not be compelled to issue a
warrant for the arrest of President
Joseph Smith on 9 complaint sworn to
by Charles Mostyn Gwen, charging
the head Of the Mormon. church with
a statutory offense.* The court was of
the opinion that the complaint sworn
to by Owen was indehll-,s and did not
show that Mary Schwartz Smith,
whose relations with the president
formed the ground of the complaint,
was not his legal wife. ,s s.$!g
Charles Mostyn Owen says he will
take other steps to compel the issu-
ance Of a warrant against President
Smith,. President Smith is in New
York at the present time. ,~ - +. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
PALMA DEEPLY SRiEVED.
Cuban President In Seelusion in the
Palace. J.,

Havana, Sept. 27.-Presidant Palma
remained in his private apartments all
the morning. He permits of no oppor~
tunity to interview him or conniunf-
cate with him by messages His asso,
ciates say he Is deeply grieved at the
outcome of the revolution and there
are rumors that he is reconsidering
his intention to resign. Nothing how
over, has developed in substantiation
OF the report s VI
The director Of the mint vi Wednesday
purchased 100000 ounces Of nne sfl
yer at 6S!T6 cents to be delivered as
the Denver mint.
Is is announced that the conductors
on The Seaboard Air Line railroad WIN
receive a substantial Increase Be-
vases
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
PALMA's RESIGNATION PLEAsEs.
But insurgents Refuse to Discuss
American Intervention.

American Intervention.
Havana, Sept. 27.-Despite the con-
slant rain CT this week the rebels en-
camped in front of Havana are in ex-
ira fine spirits. They all appear ex-
ultant over the withdrawal of the
Palma government and the possibility
Of American Intervention did not seem
to act as drawback to their satisfac
ton. No one was found who would
say that the rebels intended to resist
an American supervision over Cuba.
The most important leaders, however,
regard American intervention as too
delicate a subject to be discussed at
present and they prefer taking their
cue from the Liberal revolutionary
leaders in Havana.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press found General Pine Guerra at a
Arroyo Arenas, south, of Havana.
Guerra expressed the utmost satisfac-
ton at the resignation of President
Palma and Vice President Mendez
Capote and said the president should
have resigned long ago. But in the
opinion of Guerra Palma's resignation
was not offered in good faith, but was
only Intended to demoralize the coun-
try and cause a chaotic condition in
which the United States would be
obliged to intervene. He added:
"The situation, however, is ROW
clearer to us than hitherto and my
opinion is that Cuba win never have
another revolution" Il
It was evident from Guerra's man
ner that ne sought to convey the idea
that because there would be no danger
of a revolution hereafter American in
.terventian was unnecessary. He re
fused, however, to speak directly on
this point for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-27
INTERVENTION SEEMS CERTAIN.
Republic of Cuba Practically Without
Governments. .5.s

y! Havana, Sept Cuba Is prac-
tically without a government and the:
landing OF American forces to restore
order in the island is believed to be
the necessary outcome. The Mod
crate. or governing party, has decided
TO abdicate every thing in the nature
OF national provincial and municipal
The Greenville times., 1906-06-09

parties have complained of nonpay-
nent OF claims when they have never
presented them and as the heads of
the departments know nothing of
these claims until they are presented,
it is absolutely necessary that all pa
pers in support of claims be filed
through this office, and / will give
herein the proper manner in which to
file a claim, viz, original bill of lad
ing. invoice, or certified copy of same,
paid expense bill, showing notation
made by delivery clerk, if concealed,
loss or damage giving an affidavit
showing such, and your bill against
this company showing how claim is
arrived at. And it would be better to
have some representative of each firm
to present such claims to this office
and demand receipt for the papers
which We are willing to give in the
shape of a duplicate claim letter tha,
will show the Greenville claim num-
Der on it, and if any correspondence
arises the matter can easily be traced
| | beg to assure you that it is botf
my personal and official intention to
see that every one here has a square
deal in all transactions with this com
pany, and l hope that the public will
meet me half way and we will liv,
like a we'll regulated family
| Yours truly
A II. DAVIS.
Local Freight Agent
The Greenville times., 1906-06-09
CAUSE AND
EFFECT
$4,000 IN 1910

A few months ago, during a pause
in the earthquakes, strikes, lynchlngs,
revolutions and revelations of the
present year, the newspapers OF the
land turned aside for moment to
remark that the ravages OF consump-
ton among the negroes of the South
were becoming portentlous; and, II
the country did not already have its
hands and thoughts SO full, might
we'll attract national attention. he
subject crops up again, IN connection
with the hideous disclosures from the
Chicago packing houses. 1t has been
fairly we'll established that in those
haunts of nameless horror the flesh
of cattle badly diseased with tubercu-
losis has been Systematically used
and sold broadcast throughout the
country, tuberculosis being simply
consumption, and, as medical science
proves, highly infectious disease.
Added to the use of the flesh of AMI
male half dead with consumption is
the employment in the packing hous-
es, of men suffering from that dis
ease. The contempt of sanitary pre-
cautions, the total disregard of all
cleanliness or decency-the details
by which flesh perhaps already dis
eased with tuberculosis is rendered
even more deadly by this contamina-
ton from human sources--these de-
tails are spared the reader. They may
easily be imagined. The connection
with the epidemic OF negro consump-
ton comes through the shipment to
the South of diseased cheap meat ,and
its purchase by the negro population.
The testimony of Uptown Sinclair
and his assistants is that "rotten hams
and embalmed beef which has been
refused by Northern or foreign pur-
chasers, is systematically shipped to
the South for cheap trade, and is
bought chiefly by the negro popula-
ton of the cities-the very class
among whom the plague of consump-
ton commits its most frightful rava-
ges This Mr.. Sinclair declares, is
primarily the cause of the negro NOR
ta1ity 1t isnot very far fetched con-
clusion. The deaths from consump-
ton, not only among negroes, but
among all races and classes of the
population has reached the proper
tions of a great continuous plague 1t
may be that the finger of investiga-
ton has been laid upon the focus
the radiating point; and if this be so,
then indeed is the packing house in
fanny justly called the worst crime of
the ages.-Vicksburg American.