davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
BONDS TO PARIS
Tons Of Pennsylvania Roads Securities Put Up in Return
for I0an-.-Shpment Has Face Value Of
$5O,0OO,0 arefuly Guarded T.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Fffty million
dollars In bonds was unloaded at the
French line pier during the day and at
once put aboard the Provence of the
French line for shipment to Paris.
The bonds filed 40 mud splashed
boxes and furnished loads for twelve
trucks. B The shipment consisted Of
Pennsylvania railroad bonds covering
a loan to the railroad taken by Paris
investors. Shipment of these bonds
was by the. Adams Express company
from the railroad treasurer's Office in
Philadelphia. A special express train
bearing the bonds was guarded by
thirty secret service men. "
In all there were 100000 bonds of
500 francs denomination and 10000 OF
$500 francs denomination. The issue
required for execution 100000 sigma
lures and the affixing of 100000
seals, ten specially appointed assistant
secretaries having continually signed
their names each day for two months.
Il If the total number of sheets in this
Issue were laid lengthwise in one con-
tinuous line they. would reach 1854
miles. The total weight of the bonds
was fourteen and half tons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
TO CREATE LAND COURTS.

Senator Hepburn Has Bill Ready TO,
III. :, ,s4ttsg, introduction.g -. :.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Hey
burn, at the opening of the session OF
congress next Monday, will introduce
a bill creating land courts in each OF
the public land states, in which an ap.
peal may be taken from any final de.
cisIon by the register and receiver in
regard to the right to enter the public
lands. From these courts an appeal
will lie to a national land court, to be
provided by the bill, with headquar.
tiers at Washington, and consisting Of
three judges. Mr.. Hepburn thinks
this, will relieve the general land Office
and the interior department Of the ne
cessity for deciding legal controversies
affecting the entry of public lands and
will greatly curtail the expense and
delay incident to such contests and at
the same time secure judges who will
be appointed for their special fitness
and ability to handle such cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
NOTABLE PRELATEs ATTEND.
Magnificent Cathedral at Richmond
., 3-.E Va. Dedicated. u NJ. .L.s

Ht%s?zgE Wan DSQiCdLGQ. Nj t,55s \
Richmond, Va, Nov 3d. With dedi-
catory ceremonies participated in by
the most distinguished Catholic pre-.
lates in this country the Cathedral Of
the Sacred Heart, the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, took it's place
as one of the greatest institutions OF
its kind in the United States and a
monument of the church in the South.
The ceremonies, beginning with the
conservation at s. a. m. and followed
at IL O'Clock by pontiical high mass,
attracted a large crowd to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came from New
York to attend. Not only we're Car
sdinal Gibbons, Apostolic Delegate Fal-
COMO and many archbishops and bish-
ops from all parts Of the United States
conspicuous figures in the service, but
state and city Metals, including Gov
error Swanson and the mayor Of Rich
mond and a host Of prominent laymen
were assigned special seats in the
cathedral, admission to which was
strictly by Invitation.
The church is q gnificent edifce
of Italian srenaiss ance architecture,
occupying a picturesque and COM
manding location, en- bracing an entire
block in the heart OF the hionable
part OF Richmond and facing Monroe
park, with It's acres Of grass and trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
ANNOUNCED IN COMMONS.
Treaty Guaranteeing Norway's sover.
eighty Under discussion.

Treaty Guaranteeing Norway's Sover.
eighty Under discussion.
London, Nov. 30.-The first loca.
announcement that communicates
were passing between Great Britain.
Germany, Russia and France looking
to the conclusion of treaty guac:oo..>>
teeing the naturalization of Norway,
in place of the agreement of 1855, ~
which France and Great Britain guar
anteed the integrity of the Scc'--.
dinavian peninsula and which Jared
with the separation of Norway and
Sweden, was made in the house Of
commons during the day. Foreign
Secretary Grey informed the house
that the government was considering,
in conjunction with Norway, Sw-d \
and other powers, that steps shoUla
be taken to substitute a new treaty
for the treaty CT Paris of 1855, whic- :,
was necessary owing to the changed
conditions in the Scandinavian penin-
sula.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
TWENTY BRIDES WANTED.
Idaho Man Sends Wholesale Order for
Girls,

Sterling, H., Nov. 30.-The Girls
Matrimony club of Rock Falls has a
problem on it's hands. The girls Or
ganized for the purpose of voting on
whom each member should marry and
now comes a proposition from Hettin-
ger, Ida, asking the club to send TWEEN
ty girls of manageable age to that
city for the young men Of that place.
Other letters have been received from
the Western state, but the last named
contains the biggest order for young
girls.
The letter does not state, but it is
presumed here that the writer CT the
letter is the captain of the mem
"Want to Marry" club and that tn,
girls are to be shipped in care of the
captain. The girls maintain, however,
that they did not organize to be
/ shipped out C the state ana married
by wholesale, In fact, they maintain
that they are getting entirely too
much publicity at the present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
FOR the ENTIRE COUNTRY.
Hill Predicts Era Of Unprecedented
Prosperity. r.


Chicago, Nov. 30.-James J. Hill,
pioneer railroad builder and president
of the Great Northern railroad system,
reiterated his predictions of an era OF
unprecedented prosperity for the en-
tire country after conference with
George B. Harris, president, and OAR
ius Miller, vice president of the. Bur
lington. Traffic affairs, particularly
the recent REIMBURSEMENT of freight
rates involving schedules from the
Twin Cities and Duluth to the Dako-
tas, occupied the whole attention of
the railroad nasRate during his short
stay in the CITY, Mr.. Hill repudiated
his reported connection with the mer-
ger of Western railroads traversing
the country between the Mexican and
Canadian borders and denied. that he
was ever offered the management of
the railroads said to be included in the
plans of the proposed combination.
81 do not consider the plan feast
ble," said Mr.. Hill, land while have
been incorrectly quoted in the state
ments attributed to me in remarks be-
fore the Minnesota railroad commits
sion don't mind saying the plans do
not appeal to me. However, feel OBJ
ligated to deny that I have had any
connection with the merger plans.
am too much interested in the welfare
of the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific and the development of the
Northwest to undertake any such en-
terprise at this time" -..~.
He refused to discuss the possibili-
ties of government ownership, saying
such step on the part of the govern
ment would only serve to perpetuate
the power of the moneyed interests of
the country. @t-s'.,,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
TWO SENATORS ACCUSED.
Wyoming Solons Charged With Cover.
:E ing Up Land Frauds.

Wyoming Solons Charged With Cover
'sL ~ ing Up Land Frauds.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 30.-Serious
charges against two United States
senators and the commissioner of the
general land office have been made
before e. E. Clark of the interstate
commerce commission in his investi-
cation of timber and coal land frauds
in wyoming and other Western states
Michael Myendorf, special agent for
the land Office, who began an investi-
cation of alleged coal land frauds in
Utah and who, before he had COM
pleted his work, was transferred to
Los Angeles and then to Portland, pre-
scented his affidavit, in which he told
of efforts made by influential men to
induce him to cease his investigation.
He named Senators Warren and
Clark of Wyoming, Commissioner
Richards of the. general land office
and George F. Pollock, chief of de-
partment B, interior department,
Washington. He alleged that in Den
yer Senator Warren told him he ought
not to go after the Union Pacific and
incur the enmity of that company. He
charged that the land department at
Washington had suppressed evidence
secured by him. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
HAVE RIGHT TO STRIKE.
Judge Says Action Is Not
Conspiracy.

Milwaukee, Nov. 30.-Judge James
J. Dick of Beaver Dam, Wis, has
handed down a decision that men may
organize and form unions and that
such unions as body may strike with
out the action being conspiracy and
that strikers may use persuasion in an
endeavor to prevent others taking
their places of employment.
The case grew out of the hearing Of
a ccntc-l:,t &C c@u--tt ccc-c ;;??cc--ct27t A. c.
Humphrey and three local holders
unions charged with ignoring an in
functional order CT Court Commission
er Ryan restraining them from inter
fering with nonunion men employed
by local foundry.
Judge Dick was called to try the
case after af1davits of prejudice had
been filed against three local circuit
judges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
CONNECTED WITH MANY LINES.
MIR. Spencer One Of Most Prominent
Railroad Men Of the Country.

Mr.. Spencer One OF Most Prominent
Railroad Men Of the Country.
New York, Nov 30-Samuel Spen.
Ger, president of the Southern Railway
company, who was killed in the wreck
of a train on the Southern Railway
near Lynchburg, was resident of
Washington, but his business head
quarters we're in this city. He was one,
of the most prominent railroad men
of the country and for the past TWEEN
ty years had been at the head of one
or more great railroad enterprises. At
the time of his death, in addition to
the presidency of the Southern, he
was president and director in the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
company, the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Pacific Railway company, the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
company and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad company. He was also a d.
rector of the Central Railway Of Geor-
agia, the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company, the Erie Rail
road company, the Northern Pacific
company and other corporations. Mr..
Spencer was president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company IN
1887 and 1888 and later was appointed
receiver for the Richmond and Dan.
willie Railroad company and for the
Hast Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
Railroad company. He wasa member
Of the rapid transit commission of this
city from 1S915tO 1894 $.5Gtg j T +.
n Mr.. Spencer was born in Columbus,
Ga. in 1847 and was educated in the
University Of Georgia and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. In 1872 he married
Louisa Vivian Benning at Columbus
81 10 fS$5ts& sss sSs5NG: & a. 2zLa%t * Iai b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE.
Physician Performs Rapid Operation
~ With Penknife. III

New York, Nov. 30.-Dr. p. J. Barry
performed a quick operation on the
throat of George Becker, thirty-eight
years old, with a penknife in an effort
to save the mans life. Becker was a
bartender. For eight months he had
been suffering from a tumor In the
throat, being unable to speak above a
whisper. During the evening, in an
insensible condition, he was carried
to DR.. Barry's Office. He had stopped
breathing.
With no other instrument than a
penknife at hand the physician made
an incision in Becker's throat and in
serted tube. He started artificial
respiration, but after a few minutes
the lungs became clogged and Becker
died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
AWFUL EXPLOSION
TweRtyfour Persons Killed and Hundreds Injured in Ger
I man Disaster. Houses lJnFOOfed and Other
!. Damage Done in Adjacent Town

Dortmund, Germany, Nov. 3d.
-four persons were killed, nine
ty-six dangerously wounded and sew
eral hundred slightly injured by an
explosion in the roburit factory near
Amen. The defamation was heard
Through the surrounding industrial re-
lgion, which in thickly settled. All the
Windows in the adjacent town OF An
inea were destl Dyed and many houses
were unruoiel. The explosion oc'
CURED at $50 p. Ill. An hour earlier
fire I'D bfc..cn cat in the factory,
which is part OF the krupp estab-
:lis.l.relt. TIE ire brigade arrived at
8 o'clock. but was Obliged to retire be-
cause of tie danger OF explosions.
The neighboring KTupp factories were
slightly damaged.
Roburit is an explosive of high pow
er, composed of saltpeter, ammonia,
sulphur and other ingredients. 1t is
not easily exploded by blow, and it
can be burned with safety in the open
air. It's power is second to that Il
dynamite.
I x Explosion Felt Ten Miles.
+ At the time of the explosion e0'
boxes, each containing eighty pounds
Of roburit, we're stored in the factory
+ The great force of the explosion wa
felt as far as Dortmund, ten mile
from the scene of the disaster, wher'
large number Of windows wer
broken. On the main road to Amer
all the houses were RACED to tn
ground, the bodies of the killed bein:
terribly mutilated. Surviving parent
dragged their sleeping children from
their beds, collected their portable
possessions and fed from the col
lapsing houses. Among the ki]le'
were the burgomaster and police in
spector of the town of Witten, in tht
vicinity of the roburit factory. T.
manager of the factory was wound /
but Was able to direct the work G
rescue, which was only possible c
long range, as 200 pounds of dynamite
was stored in the powder rooms.
Exrerts declare that considering til
great precautions with which the e.
plosives were stored the disaster col!t
only have resulted from some outrage
Emperor William has directed Ger
eral Won Scholl to visit Amen ant
Witten and has subscribed $6,255 FL
the relief of the sufferers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

given g Clear tra.K from the next
block station at Lawyer depot, five
miles be5c%.
No. %, the Jacksonville train, came
to q stop at the crest of one of the
heaviest grades on the road between
Lynchburg and Danville. If the trains
had come together a mile. further
south 1t is believed that hardly per-
son on either, train would have come
out of the wreck alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
EXCLUSION OF JAP CHILDREN.
American Consul Says islanders Are
- Highiy Incensed.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-H. b. Mil
Ter, United States consul general at
Yokohama, is here investigating the
matter Of the exclusion of Japanese,
school children from the public schools
prior to his return to Japan he con-
sui. whe has been on visit to his
home In Oregon. is quoted to the effect
that the people OF Japan are highly
ineensed at the proposed estab lisli-
rlient Of an Asiatic school Ia san Fran
cisco The question, he says one
Of national pride the action Is
Looked upon as an aifrons % the ma
ton sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
Mayor Schnitz Welcomed,

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Mayor Eu-
gene e. Schmitz, who cut short his
European trip to hasten home to foc:e
the charge Of extortion and graft in
office, on which he was indicted by
the grand 4ury during his absence,
was warmly welcomed on his Rrriva!
|,aro s%r 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
JUST TO KEEP HIS FEET WARN
Aged Man Tells Court His Reason fol
Marrying.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 30.-Although
eighty-one years old John Davenport
charged by his thirty-year-old wife
with assault and battery, declared that
he only married her to keep his feet
warm. The case ended in their kiss
ing each other and being reconciled.
1t was during the woman's testi-
mony of how her husband neglected
her that he interrupted with the ex-
clamation: ''Well, only married her
to keep my feet warm"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
Four Children Drowned.

Wallace, Ida, Nov 30.-Three chill
dren of Titus Blessing and Len Kel-
lum, aged sixteen, were drowned in
Medimont lake while skating, the ice
breaking. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

& While Europe has 1o7 people to the
square mile, Asia has but fifty-eight,
Africa eleven and Australia one and
half. IN VI r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
:. .PULAJANE CHEF KILLED.
Desperate. Fight Occurs on the Island
of Sarar,

) Manila. Nov. 30.--Governor Curry of
the Island of Samar reports a despe-
rate fight between Pulaianes and vol
unteers near Albaiate Nov. rs. Pedro
de la Cruz, an outlaw chief, was killed
and twenty of his followers were
wounded. The remainder Of Cruz
band were dispersed. n 5
Cruz was second in command of the
Samar bandits. He was recognized as
desperate character and had been
fighting since 1886. He refused to sur
render to the Americans. His follow
ers believed him to be invulnerable.
Governor Curry says that the end OF
oatlaWry in Samar is near. z5. S53 /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
FOR seIIIna MIIllIltary secreta.

Leipsic Germany, Nov. 80. NE Inns
perial law court has sentenced an
Italian named Lanzani, convicted of
high treason I'd thirty nlonths, penal.
servitude and 1--WE years loss Of civil
Fights FOR having sold military secrets
tD France
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
JURY FINALLY COMPLETED.
Six Thousand Venirsmen Examined Ia
Shea Case.

Chicago Nov so. The twelfth Juror
IN the Cornelius Il Shea conspiracy
ease was secured daring the day after
over 9, 200 peairennen had been exam.
! ined. The trial began Sept. 70 and.
the FIRST Juror was accented Sept. 25
Shea III president 81 the Internal ional
brotherhood of Transfers and was IN
dicted BY the grand jury on d number
Of counts In connection with the teams
steers strike III this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
Rutter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market suffered a setback yes
terday on the Exchange. where the price OF
creamery extras forced down 1c per pound
by an offer TO sell at 27c, with no takers, though
&c lsc was bid for the stock offered. As pre-
viously mentioned. much OF the Butter which
quality and buyers averse TO purchasing
current receipts preferring to pay substantial
premium for strictly fine hard stock. Holders OF
the latter most OF which was from Humboldt.
were still asking previous prices. despite the
decline the Exchange and the apparent weak
state of the market.
Strictly fresh selected Eggs continued to meet
with sluggish demand and were 11c lower.
while Eastern and storage goods remained firm.
with the demand active. On the Exchange 20
cases Of California fresh selected were sold, 10
selling at 371sc and 10 at 37c.
There was nothing new to report in Cheese.
Receipts were 32.100 lbs Butter, HOO lbs
Cheese and 622 cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
esta bished by sales. bids and offers on the door
of the Dairy Exchange
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras. &c per ID.
easy; do frsts, 25c, steady; seconds, 21c.
steady; packing stock, firm at lee for No
and lSc for No. 2; Eastern ladies'. zoe. firm;
cold storage extras. 24c firm; do hrsts. 23c,
Arm: held pickle roll % 31ac. firm; keg. pc, firm.
CHEESE-Fancy California. new fats. 12c
per ID. steady; do frsts, lie, steady; Young
Americas, fancy. 13c. steady; do frsts. 121sc.
steady; Eastern fancy. 1910, steady; Western.
fancy. 15c steady
EGGS-Caifornia fresh selected. 3I1ac per
dozen steady: arsts, 25c. firm; seconds 1sc,
firm, California storage selected, 2sc, firm; frsts.
&c. firm; Eastern. firm. at 24c for selected 2lc
for frsts and 1Sc for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
New York Cotton Mnrk.t.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The cotton market
was narrow with business rather small TODAY
The The. opening was slightly lower than due on
cables, but slight covering in a small market
caused an improvement in prices and by mid.
afternoon the market had worked up to 10
points from the low point This gain was NOT
maintained thans s but there was no weakness. al
the mercy Of any buying or selling orders The
CHARACTER OF the trading suggested that spot
dealers were made the buyers of futures owing
to their inability to get spots in the interior in
suIneient quantities to I'LL their early engage
ments This is but temporary phase. how
ever. and the excellent weather and increasing
movement are likely to outweigh any tempo.
rary scarcity Of cotton. Southern spots yeneraIly
were quiet and unchanged
p Everyone re seems very besrish and trying to
talA the marker down rather than to commit
himself any further There is much talk Of a
heavy movement of the crop. II So it has nor
yet shown up, for it is certainly running behind
that OF last year. The market is sold 10 q
standstill and the short interest is no doubt
enormous.
Futures opened steady October s.ssc. No
vember 9@9. .0Sc. December 917c January
2sc. February 9.39c. March 943c. Nav O. Soc
June 956c, July 9.62@9. .63c.
.odr futures 81 closed STEADY September ss7c oc-
January 9.34c, February 9.42c. March 9.5
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
FIXTURE Grnin and Provision.

>--'
CHICAGO. Sept 19-The wheat market ruled
strong throughout the day. The market was
more active than for many weeks. The market
ruieo nrm at the opening because OF firm
cdoies, moderate local receipts and reports from
tne northwest to the effect that farmers In that
secllon are holding back their wheat. The
slfengtn evidenced by the market drove shorts
10 cover and their buying throughout the day
vas feature Minneapolis reported that re-
tVelpls V tnere have been decreased 10000 bushels
throughout the last four days. December wheat
opened q 1ac higher at 74c to "a &c, sold be-
tween 14c and 74k @74sc ande closed strong
ana esc higher at 74akc.
The corn market was strong under the lead
OF tne September delivery. which advanced from
4IB TO 491kc. The small amount of contract
market and the price of cash grain Hc
to 2c higher. December opened Il a Ac to ss a
nc higher at A2%c to 42Nc, sold between 42ssc
ana an .eS aSsc and, closed strong and S@&c higher
The oats market was strong in sympathy with
otner grains. December oats opened 1s@Hc to
e 9 1ac higher at 33% TO 1850 sold between
90 &c and "a 15c and closed strong and 1Ac@1Ac
higher at the latter figure, which was the
highest mark of the day
Inc market In provisions ruled frm, aside
from some liquidation in September pork. Pack
ers were good buyers Of Aard and live hogs were
up 5c At the close January pork was 271ac
nlgher at $12.9T15: lard was 15c higher at
Si.tz1e, and ribs were up 10c at S6.eF1a.
Leading futures ranged follows: