davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Select Norfolk as the Place for Next
Years Convention,

Select Norfolk as the Place for Next
Years Convention.
New Haven, Conn, June ga final
adjournment of the delegates to the
national convention of knights of Co.
lumbus was taken during the evening.
Norfolk. Va, was selected as the place
for next years convention in August.
The directors chosen are: ]. c..
Pelletier, Boston; E. w. Buckley, St
Paul, Mimi; D., B. Lucey, Ogdens.
burg, N. Y; D. J. Callahan, Norfolk,
Va, for the three-years' term, and ].
s. Leahy, st. Louis, for two years.
Rev. Father Doyle of Washington
appeared before the national body, for
the purpose Of making an appeal to
the order that it act as sponsor for
the Paulists and lend it's support in
spreading. their influence of the
Catholic religion in the United States.
It was voted to give a contribution
which it is hoped will amount to
$4,000.
The minimum initiation fee was
raised from S. to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
MINERS DISAPPOINTED.
ExT=cted a Settlement of Coal Strike
in Ohio.

ExT=cted a Settlement of Coal Strike
in Ohio.
Dillonvale, O., June 9.--The miners
In this district are a disappointed lot
since the adjournment of the Column
bus joint convention without an agree
ment. With a great many of them in
straitened circumstances and no
funds in their treasury it is doubtful
II they will remain out much longer.
Preparations are being made by the
Roby Coal company at Ramsey and
ROCKVILLE and by the M A. Hanna
company at Dillonvale to resume op-
erations. Both claim to have pledges
from sufficient number of their strik-
ing employees to resume work
Only a few men are working at
Plum Run The imported men do not
remain more than a few days and this
proves great handicap to the mine
officials The strikers are peacable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
WHITEDAMP
Eight Men Dead as a Result
OF Fire in CoIliery at
Rocky Ford

Anaconda, Mont, June 9.--One of
the most serious accidents in the his
tory of coal mining in Montana has
occurred in the mines of the Northern
Pacific at Rocky Fork, Carbon county
Eight men are dead, all victims of
the deadly whitedamp that flied the
corridors of the mine after a fire. Of
the dead two were members of one of
the parties that entered the mine in
the effort to reach the men known to
be there, The dead are:
Terance Fleming, William Bailey,
Mike Gabriage, Thomas Shelley, AL
McFale' Matt Reikka. Roy Carey and
Joe Bracey. So
When the dead body of Bailey was
removed from the mine his aged
mother died from the shock. 49,
The fire which caused the trouble
started in incline No. s. This was be-
iieved to be under control and res
cue party started down No. 6 incline.
When they reached a depth of 1900
feet all were overcome. A second res
cue party then went into the mine and
brought the first party to the surface,
All were revived but Carey and
Rracey. Farther down the incline six
other bodies were found, all beyond
hope Of restoration to life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

Substantiates Mr.. NeiII's Testimony on
Packinahouse Conditions.


Washington, June a.-James B.
Reynolds, the co-author with Mr.. Neill
Of the beef report, was questioned by
the house committee on agriculture in
continuation of it's beef inspection
hearings. Referring to Mr. Neill's tes-
timony Mr.. Reynolds said there was
nothing in it he wished to modify. In
particular he wished to substantiate
Mr.. Neill regarding the shoveling of
pieces of meat from the floor of the
Nelson Morris company. He saw the
operation.
At this point Chairman Wadsworth
made somewhat heated statement
setting forth his reasons for question
ing Mr.. Neill the previous day and he
said he should feel free to question
the present witness.
81 may be called a friend of the
packers" he said. Il am a friend of
the packers and a friend of all other
American industries. I don't believe
in fouling our own American nest.
This report has cost the agricultural
interests of this country millions and
millions of dollars and if our foreign
market decreases in the next two
weeks as it has in the past two weeks
the value of American live stock will
decrease anywhere from 80 to so per
cent" -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
PREPARE FOR UPRISING
Russian WOrkmen Armed With Mausers and Drilled by
Reserve SOldiers.--P Peasants Incited to Appro.
pirate Land and Strike on Estates

Moscow, June 9.-There is notice
able increase in revolutionary activity
here and it is evident that the leaders
are preparing to take advantage of the
first opportunity to start an armed
uprising. The worl1men of the fac
tories and mills are being systemat-
ically armed with Mauser rifles and
drilled under the supervision of army
reserve soldiers. In spite of the re-
pressive measures adopted by the a1l-
thorities revolutionary meetings are
held nightly In the industrial sections.
The leaders appear confident that the
morale OF the troops of the garrison
is undermined, as they have received
from some regiments promises of sup
port In the event of conflict. Revo-
lutionary emissaries have been sent
out in all directions into the country
to incite the land hungry peasants tc
appropriate land and strike on the big
estates. The plan evidently is to Sc
cure unity Of action in the country
and cities and inaugurateya conflict
with general strike. The leaders evi.
IDENTIFY hope for complete rupture
between the government and parlia-
ment, which would furnish the neces-
sary opportunity for an uprising The
situation has greatly alarmed the bust
ness men of Moscow and the big land
lords of the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

E
The president has signed the de.
natured alcohol bill. 7+'
Three persons were burned to death
In a fire near Walpack Center, N. J.
Former Congressman Fred F. Coo
lidge is dead at Fitchburg, Mass, aged
sixty-one -
Thirty-three Special trains brought
to London Friday 10000 Lancashire
churchmen to protest against the edu.
cation bill. :.
Sir Halliday Mccartney, counsellor
and chief secretary to the Chinese
legation in London since 1885, died
suddenly Friday. ... ~ i. s.: + !. (
us The senate committee on commerce
has authorized a favorable report on
the house bill making Port Arthur,
Tex, a port OF entry. d I.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate that business conditions are
still encouraging on the whole, al.
though erratic weather makes daily
sales most irregular. rs Il Z. ~. "A.
The Duke Of Alrnodoyar, Spanish
minister for foreign affairs, who has
been ailing for some time, has suffered
I q relapse, the original disease being
complicated by pleurisy. N.
The explosion OF an oil stove at
! Syracuse, N. Y, resulted In the death
of Mrs. Desmond Davis, aged twenty
six Mrs. Homer Alexander. sister.in-
law Of Mrs. Davis, and her three-year-
old daughter Gladys. :3S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
WILL SACRIFICE GoREMYKIN.-
Gear Has About Decided to Dismiss
Premier.

Gear Has About Decided to Dismiss
Premier.
st. Petersburg, June 9.-According
to reliable reports from Peterhof EN-
peror Nicholas has about decided to
retire Premier Goremykin. From the
first it was apparent to outsiders that
M. -Goremykin did not possess the
force, capacity or skill necessary to
steer the ship Of In s'gss-segat
crisis and the emperor, who is ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the premier's
sorry failure to make any Roadway
toward rapproachment with the
lower house of parliament, is now
ready to sacrifice him. The emperor,
however, seems to be torn with con-
ficttng counsels. A few of his ad-
visers are urging him to make frank
surrender and accede to parliament's
demand for ministry from the oppo-
sition majority. These Influences are
hardly likely to prevail against the
party headed by General Trepoff,
which believes that no further conces-
sions should be made The cabinet
itself, under the leadership of NJ Ko-
kOvsoH, the minister of finance, and
M. Stichinsky, minister of agriculture,
the rivals Of NJ. Goremykin, is in open
rebellion and with the support they
are receiving from the court the reb-
els are confident Of being able to I'M
horse M. Goremykin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
brewers
Say American Beer is a
Promoter Of Genuine
Temperance

Indianapolis, June 9.-The following
resolution was adopted by the national
convention Of brewers:
Resolved, That this convention
heartily congratulates the many brew
ing associations in states and cities
that have taken the lead in eradicating
low and vile resorts and in refusing to
supply beer to saloons that were not
approved by the public sentiment of
their respective communities.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that all our members
continue in this wise policy so that
the American public may be the more
quickly taught that American beer is
a promoter of genuine temperance, a
beverage for the home and fireside."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
IN THoMsoN's DEFENSE.
Witness Appears Voluntarily Before
Commerce Commission. d

Commerce Commission. 4
Philadelphia, June 81. Mcclellan
of Blairsville, Pa, the first witness at
the afternoon session of the interstate
commerce hearing, who appeared vol.
UNFAIRLY, said he came to Philadelphia
to vindicate former President Frank
Thomson of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Mcclellan said that while he was
in the employ of the railroad com
pany he had been offered block of
stock" by Captain Alfred Hicks, who
was about to organize a mining com.
pany. Witness said he wrote Mr.
Thomson asking his advice in the mat
ter and that Mr. Thomson had advised
him mot to take the stock" that
honor is worth more than all the
stock you, can acquire" Mcclellan
produced Thomson's letter, which was
dated June 10, 1894.
Previous witnesses before the COM
mission testified that Mr.. Thomson
sanctioned the acceptance of gifts to
employees from coal companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

Dispatches From Interior Of Russia
Continue Gloomy.

st. Petersburg, June 9.-Dispatches
from the interior continue gloomy and
show that the gradual extension of the
agrarian disorders and partial strikes
now affect twelve provinces. The lat
est disturbances reported are at Kief
and Tver. Numerous collisions be-
tween peasants and rural guards have
taken place, but nothing in the nature
of mass movement has yet Occurred.
A sensation has been caused by the
disclosures Of NJ Vladimiroff, a cor
respondent of the Twentieth Century,
who investigated the case OF Mile.
Spiridonovo and who is now in the
Baltic provinces Investigating the re-
pressions there. He declares that six
out Of the eight men executed at Riga
were innocent and says they were
forced to confess by torture which put
the Spanish inquisition to shame.
Although the social revolutionists
have proclaimed temporary cessa-
ton Of the terrorist campaign there is
little abatement in the murders of po-
lice officials In the interior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine is SO useful IN
cases OF nervous prostratiea. and there
10 nothing else that win SO quickly ne
heve and tone q WORKOUT system On
Ions are useful In all cases of coughs.
colds and infiuenza, In consumption.
Insomnia. hydrophobia. scuryy. gravel
and kindred Liver complaints Eaten
every other day, they soon hare b
clearing and whitening effect on the.
ecmplexion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST JEROME,
Governor Higgins Asked to Remove
District Attorney.

District Attorney.
New York, June 9.-Charges of Off
cial misconduct against William T.
Jerome have been filed in the execu-
tive chamber at Albany.
Five citizens declare that Mr.. Je-
rome's continuance in tine Office of dis
trict attorney is a public scandal and
menace tie good government and re-
quest is made that Mr.. Jerome be dis
missed from Office.
Jerome is charged with malfeasance,
nonfeasance and misfeasance in Office
and the charges have been placed in
the hands of Governor Higgins Sec
rotary. The governor expects to make
q business trip to the West before re-
turning to Albany.
1t will rest with Governor Higgins,
after a full hearing of the case, to dis
miss the district attorney or permit
him to remain in Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
Grants presenee q Mind.

An instance OF great presence Of
nind was narrated by John Russell
Young. says writer In the Grand
Magazine, Once during the civil war,
when Grant was hi subordinate COM
nand. he was reconnoit ering alcne near.
the enemy's lines. Suddenly be found.
himself confronted By one OF the Con.
federates' pfckets, who was for arrest
ing him 'sshoi shop. said Grant with
The utmost GOODNESS. Can't You see i
am reconnoi tering Id the enemy.s uni
form? Don't make q noise shall be
back directly And he walked away
quietly until out Of the pieket,a eigts,
then ran as nimbly as be couId-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED

Rock Island Train Wrecked Near Jen-
nings, Kan.
Norton, Kan, June 9.-Eastbound
passenger train No. 6 on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway was
wrecked near Jennings, thirty miles
west of here. The engine and all Of
the coaches save one we're derailed.
Eighteen or twenty passengers are re-
ported seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

cents hundred pounds when the reg
ular tariff was IS cents was a plain
violation Of the interstate commerce
act.
Frank Hagerman. representing Ar
mour & Co. and speaking for the other
defendants also, followed Mr.. Van
Valkenburgh in rebuttal argument.
He contended that the packers con-
tract with the Burlington railway was
valid; that the packers did not intend
to violate the Interstate commerce act
and the intent must be considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
REvoLUTIoNisTs ACTIVE.
General Toledo Expected to Advance
Upon Guatemala City.

Mexico City, June 9.-News from
Guatemala shows great activity on the
part Of the revolutionists. General
Toledo, operating in the south, has
fully 5000 men, and aid is pouring in.
General Leon Castillo is acting under
his orders in entire harmony. ~
Volunteers from Nicaragua have
arrived. The revolutionists expect
General Toledo to follow up his early
advantages and make good Roadway
before Monday toward Guatemala
City. The forces In the north are
preparing for another attack on
ocos, and II is again reported that
Americans OF military experience are
in charge Of the revolutionists.
General Barillas is expected to re-
turn TO this city soon. having been In
custody OF Mexican osficers who were
Instructed TO detain him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
Score of Strikers Killed.

Tsaritsin, Russia, June 9.--In a fight
here between Persians, whom local
contractors had imported to take the
places of striking longshoremen, and
. mob Of strikers a score Of the latter
we're killed. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
Tucker Must Die for Crime.

. Boston, June 9.-Charles L. Tucker
OF Auburndale, convicted Of the muir
der Of Mabel Page at Weston in 1903,
VIII be eleetrocuted in the state prison
at Charlestown during the week begin.
ming June 80. Governor Curtis Guild
has announced that he had decided not
to commute the sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
ASKS FOR AND GETS THE LIMIT.
Louisiana Man Requests Judge to Give
Him Maximum Penalty.

Chicago. June 9.John H. Dalton.
formerly q local politician, and Lewis
a. Gourdain OF Louisiana have been
sentenced In the United States dis
.trict court TO four and q half years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine OF
1880 each for using the malls to de
fraud. The charge against the men
is chat they sold options on OIL lots In
Louisiana, which did not exist. Gour-
dain when sentenced asked the court
70 give MIN the limit OF Imprisonment
under the law. and Judge Lands ac-
nInodated him. Gourdain previous.
" declared that II convicted he would
ask the court for the extreme sen.
tsnce. serve his time and then ok.
terminate his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

GENERAL POPE DEAD,
Former Minnesota State Senator and
Public Examiner.

Former Minnesota State Senator and
Public Examiner.
Grand Marais, Mimi, June 9.-Gen-
eral Il. M. Pope, aged sixty-eight, is
dead here. General Pope was former
state senator and also served as pub
lie examiner under Governor John
Lind. He was formerly connected
with the Citizens Savings bank Of
st. Paul, but has been in Grand Marais
for number of years conducting an
abstract office and was also engaged
in the numbering business.
The remains were taken to Mankato,
his former home, for interment
General Pope served with distinction
during the Civil war, commanding a
corps in the Army Of the Potomac
Half Dozen Persons Injured.
Lawton, Okla, June 9.-Fire de.
stroyed the Palace hotel at Waurika,
Comanche county, near here, causing
a loss of $4,000. Half dozen per-
sons we're injured slightly by jumping
from windows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
I
Recommends Radical Chances.

Milwaukee, June 8.-Health Commits
sioner Bading has visited several
slaughter and packinghouses and in
spected the sanitary arrangements
from cellar to attic. Several radical
changes will be recommended and
some will be demanded as a result Of
his discovery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

What makes lie dreary Id the want
Of motive ee6rge Eiios.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
MAILS AS WEATHER PROPHET
Scheme to Stamp Predictions on Rural
Letters. ~

Washington, June 9.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou has under consid-
GRAFTON plan for furnishing the farm
ers living on rural free delivery routes
with weather forecasts which are
fresher by twelve hours than those
now sent out I 51 -
Mr.. Cortelyou had conference with
Secretary Wilson, who has direct
charge of the weather bureau, with
view to determining the practicable,
ity Of the scheme of stamping the
weather predictions on the back OF
each letter delivered on the rural
routes. Secretary Wilson was request
ed I'd furnish the postoffice department
with data showing the cost Of the
scheme.
shoclSing Precocity.
'sWhat Is the result = asked the teach
er OF the primary class Ia arithmetic.
when you put two and two together?''
"A klth, /" lisped the curly headed lit
lie girl In the front row chicago
Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
SOFT YARN SINNERS
MORE THAN 25O,OOO sPINDLEs REP
 RESENTED AT MEETING.
J. W. Cannon of North Carolina Elect ed President, and ,. B. McAfiI- Ian of TalladeRa One of the
 yfce-Prestdemfs

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 2o.-At the meet ing of the Southern Soft Yarn Spin ners' Association here today between 25o, 900 and so0.o0o spindies were rep resented.
 At an enthusiastic meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, J. W. Cannon, Concord, N. C.; Vice Presidents, I. D. Tyson, Knoxville Tenn; J. B. McMillan. Tailadega, Ala. s. A. Carter. Atlanta. Ga; J. J. Little john. Jonesville, s. C.; Secretary, and Treasurer. A. C. Hutchinson. Charlotte N. C.; Advisory Board, J. W. Cannon A. c. Hutchinson, J. P. McRae, s. A. Carter, William Parker, cedartown, Ga; J. F. Taylor. Kingston, N. d. and J. J. Littlejohn.
 One of the interesting features of the meeting was an address by William Whittam, Jr., editor of The American Cotton Manufacturer.
 A resolution was adopted asking TOT a discontinuance of the reports on the cotton crop by the Agricultural Depart ment of the Government. The Overman hiII nroviding for the creation of a cotton commission, now before Con- eress. was endorsed Confidential bull letins to members of the association are to be issued weekly.
 A resolution was adopted that 1t was the sense of the meeting that yarns are worth today, on a basis of tens, 2l centa per pound with a quarter or a cent rise per number up to twenties.
 The Southern Cotton Association and the American Cotton Manufacturers Association were both endorsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

the striking Alabama miners. who have been out of the mines for 19 months made plea for more financial support. Adam Pow and Lawrence Evans told stories of the distress of the women and children of the miners, who are out of shoes and clothes.
 The children, Pow declared, do not even have books. The apportionment of support now given the strikers, he said, amounts to $2.30 a week, or two cents a meal for each person dependant upon the mining industry effected by the strike.
 He. said the Alabama miners would stay .steadfast to the cause whether additional support is given or not. but pleaded for shoes and clothing for their families. Secretary Wilson months ago. with over 5000 men go- ing out and that few had deserted the ranks, though many were forced to leave the field.
 He said that at this time 3,932 men, representing 3.s32 families are out on strike. He estimated cost of clothing of these families at approximately 09s,- 10, and said that he thought the Na- tional Executive Board was correct in not paying this money out of the na-' tional funds at this time unless addi- tional funds were provided by the mem bership. On his suggestion the whole matter of support was referred to the International Executive Board.
 A resolution presented by President Harry Douthwaite of Colorado, pro- vided that President John Mitchell get two months vacation on pay and with expenses in which to regain his health. was declared ''out of order" by Mitchell. who dealt 1t death blow with his gaveL He was applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
HOUR ONLY
rCUADoREAN GOVERNMENT UN-
 DER MORENO SHORT LIVED.
ARaro, Former President and leader Of Rebellion, Seems to Be In the Aacendant.--SchOOlsh
 Joins RevOIutiOnista.

Guayaiul, Ecuador, Jan. 19--General Alfaro occupied Quito, the capital, at D. m Thursday. junta of notable persons met in the government palace here at p. m. today and formed new government
 Vice President Baquerizo Moreno as stunned the executive power establish ing the capital here and appointing the following ministry: Minister of the In terior. Caesar Porga; Foreign Affairs. Francisco Aguirre Jaedo; Minister of Finance. Martin Aviles: Minister of Public Instruction. Amalio Puga; Min ister of War and Marine Luis Dillon; Governor of GuayaquiI Ignaeio Robles; Chief of the local military forces Gen eral Fidel Garcia.
 Rioting followed. The people during the afternoon attacked the prisons. lib- erated the political prisoners and after ward captured the police barracks. where the rioters obtained possession of a number of rifles and some cannon. Rife shots later were heard in all parts of the city and the rioters became so bold that they attacked a battalion of artillery. Many persons were kill ed or wounded on both sides.
 The new ministry. however only lasted one hour The people reflected the administration of Baauerizo Moreno and proclaimed as President General Alfaro the former President of Ecuador and leaTer of the revolution, and in his absence pr. Emilio Arvaio assumed the civil and military authority.
 A general panic ensued during the evening and in the midst of the disor der General Teoniad Plaza. Minister oP Ecuador to the United States, who ar. rived here January IS, and assumed chief command of the army in lts one rations against the rebels. escaneS from the city and embarked on hoard the Chilian steamer Ioa. which leaves here tomorrow for Panama. Later In the evening order was restored.