davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Aged Milton Man Dead-Thomas

Aged Milton Man Dead-Thomas
Cockburn, the G. A. r. veteran,
who fell from the steps of the high
school building the night of the G. A.
la hospital late last night of injuries
received at the time. Mr. Cockburn
suffered a fractured thigh bone and
internal injuries, which, owing to his
advanced age, proved fatal. He was sc
years of age and is survived by four
nephews residing at Milton. The re-
mains will be shipped to Milton at
which place the funeral will occur to-
morrow morning from the residence
Of H. M. Cockburn.
Fire Destroys Barns-A fire of mys-
terious origin yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed a barn belonging to Felix Won
HOllenbeke at the corner of Fern av-
enue and the Moore road. The Von-
Hollenbeke family were away for the
day and the cause of the fire is
shrOuded in mystery. Neighbors first
noticed the blaze but the fire had
gained such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to save the property and their
efforts were directed to saving the
residence close by. The barn was a
10 froy ~ \
several tons of hay and farm imple-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
! ROUTED BY THE POLICE.
Female suffragists Storm office
g British Premier.

London, March band Of thirty
Jealous woman suffrag ists ATTEMPTED
to storm Premier Campo ll -Banner
mans official residence in Downing
street. They used the knocker Figof.
.ousIy and attempted to force an en,,
trance when the door was opened
The women clung tenaciously to the
ratings when the police tried to dis,
3perse them and only snccunabed afte-
a determined resisN lnce to the supe.
,rior strength % q large force Of po-
lice. Three ringleaders were taken
to the police station struggling and
screaming followed BY twenty -sesen
8of their comp MONS shouting Down
with g, b. ana other war cries.
otherwise Prenaier Campbell
Zimmerman, was presiding at cab
hnet council at The time the women
called and he refused to see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
MRS. TOLLA
Will Not Hang death Sen.
tence COMMITTED to
.. Seven Years

Trenton, n. J., March 1o.ss-The sen,
tence Of death imposed upon Mrs. An
toinette Toila, the Bergen county muir
deress, for the murder of Joseph Son
ia, has been committed to seven and
a half years imprisonment by the
court of pardens. The vote stood s
to 2. Mrs Tolla was to have been
hanged in Hackensack on Monday,
March IL. =, ss ;f,..s.-
This is the first time the court of
pardons has ever committed death
sentence to other than life imprisen-
ment. * IN <: ..r =.
NJ The newly discovered evidence
which was presented to the court of
pardons showed that loaded reyol-
yer was taken from Sonta's clothing
after he had been shot by the woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10

Manila, March TO- important
action between American forces and
hostile Moros has taken place near
Jolo. Tie Americans lost eighteen
men killed and nifty two men wound
cd /. inclHd 81 plain Rivers OF the
Fourth caYairy. iieutenant AasneWo Of
the Sixth infantry Lieutenant John
sston OF the signal corps. Ensign Cook,
commanding the Pamp and Cap
tain White of the consta bulary Six
hundred Moros we're killed. The at
tack was under the immediate com,
mand Of Colonel Duncan Of the Sixth
infantry. The lighting lasted two 70
days a,nong the lava ridges. which
had been strongly fortified by the
Moros. Artiliery had to be hoisted by
means of ropes up the last 400 feet at
an angle of SO degrees.
Major General Leonard Wood, com
mander Of the division Of the Philip
pines. reports as follows from Jolo,
capital oe the Sulu islands .' Il,
a severe action between troops, q
naval detachment and constabulary
and hostile Moros has taken place at
Mount Dajo. near Jolo. The engage
ment opened during the afternoon Of
i March s and ended on the morning Of
March 5. The action involved the cap.
tnre Of Mount Dajo, q lava cone 2,106
feet high with a crater at its summit
and extremely steep. The last 400
feet veer at an angle of SO degrees
and there were fifty perpendi
ridges covered with d growth Of tim
Der and strongly fortified and defend
ed by an invisible force OF Moros.
The army casualties were fifteen
enlisted men killed, a commissioned
officer and four enlisted men wounded.
I The naval casualties numb thirty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10

Albany. NJ March 10 Probably
never before had more remarkable
gathering of life insurance men been
assembled under a single roof than
that which met during the day in the
state capitol in connection with the
hearing on the pending amendments
to the Insurance law. The hearing on
the bills was had before the joint spe-
cial legislative Investigating commit
tee which drew upon itself last fall
universal attention by its exposures
of many of the conditions surrounding
the business of life insurance as ear
ried ON in this state. Nj 8
Long before the time set for the
hearing the assembly chamber was
crowded to the point Of discomfort.
Former Lieutenant Governor Timothy
L. Woodruff, president of the Proyi,
dent Savings Life, acted as master OF
ceremonies and introduced the speak
eTS. gs&sE 54t q f III .ss$$*$$ 4 :, An.
Mr.. Woodruff outlined the pro
gramme and said that former Judge
William B. Hornblower of the New
York Life Insurance company would
sum up for the insurance companies
He introduced President Paul Morton
OF the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety as the first speaker. Mr.. Nor
ton presented a communication il
which he began by admitting that
serious evils had crept into the insur
ance business and by assuring the
committee that he was in accord with
its general purposes. He said, how
ever, that If these bills were enacted
without chances it would seriousl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
DETAILS OF THE Fight
MofOs We're Strongly InfenChed on Lava Hills and Blue
Goats Had to Hoist Artillery by Means
Of Block and Tackle

two. Ensign a. =. COOK, Jr., or the
United States steamer Fampanga,
commanding the Pampanga fort, was
severely wounded. ,,s.:g i
Casualties of The consta bularv.s n
NJ; IS. 75=E Il
Inc e. cons1aphiary .casuai1aes were
: u y oiln w nlte Wolinaed ~
the three enhsted
men 4.lsli li ana tnlfteen WOUNDED
captain . iyree rivers tive sustained
silgnt nesn wound N the th1g 81 Lieu.
tenant Gordon was silgntly wounded
N the ti il9 hand' Lleulenant .Wyile
=. conway l1As g me sixth infantry was
silghtiy wounded lst 81 n the lett All
the ae .W s''llll are DONG welt.
goionel Joseph5 We. duncan OF me
a. Di lal me operatiols
Az tne. oelenaers q me Moro. strong
hoid were Kliied. s'ix hundred bodies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10

Seem To Be in For Another
Slaughter in White
Gar 5 Kingdom

ut. Petersburg March 10. The fears
~ a renewal Of Jewish massacre at
Easter, 70 which q epntation recent
III called Premier Witte's attention.
appear upon invest alton TO have real
Foundations The black hundred 1, or
ganizations lii the az and also else
where Id European Russia are con-
Quoting an agit alton To slaughter the
.senemies of Russia Circulars have
been prepared Ia st. petersburg cali
Ing for the exterm lima Ion Of the Jews,
AT Minsk the society sof Old BelieR
ers has had the Ten Ity 70 address q
request TO the premier for ernlisssion
To crush the nation foes. The pre-
nier INN ediately notified the gov
ernor general be Minsk to take meas
,lrsss to prevent any outbreak Never
/ thelesa, in man places reaet ionary
officials end polk who regard the
Jews all the inciters 81 tho late reyolsl.
tion, are doing not hing
he n1ernb 0f the depntat iotl
which called 81 The premier were
alArmed The appeal which they pre-
scented I'd HE prelader charged that
propaganda against the esys n Rs
ppeAl proceed Hing unde the CORE 81
patri oftssn ana lore Gf the emperor
and hundred oa thoasansls ne panaph
lets were being circulated anpng he
ignorant giaasss of The popul Ion who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
AS PRESIDENT 81 SUGGESTED.
Move in House to Amend lnvestiaa.
S!s3S ton Resolution.

Move IN House TO Amend lnNestiaa.
ton Resolution.
Washing ton, March 10. Representa-
tive Townsend has introduced a joint
resolution to amend the resolution ap-
proved on March Z for an inyestiga,
stion Of railroad discriminat ions and
monoDlies by giving the interstate
commerce commission full power ito
subpoena witnesses and compel the
production Of documentary evidence.
/ It also makes an appropria tion OF $780,
COG to conduct the investigation
Repre tatiye3 Gillespie Of Texas
also introduced a bill appropriatins
500, 900 for the same investigation. 1t
provides that any person testifying In
such an Investigation shall not be
prosecuted for any offense about
which he may testify. N,
The resolution sought to be amend.
ed is that which the president criti.
cised In recent message to congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
REPORTS EXAGGERATED. 8
General 81 In Discusses Situation il
Z: ssS ss=gFs. ~ China 5ss:ss. r..

+ San francisco, March s10.-"There
will be no war between the United
States and China" said Major Gen
eral Henry G. Corbin upon his arrival
from the Orient on the steamer Korea
$50 far as ] have been able to oh
serve the reported disturbances in
China have been greatly exaggerated
and conditions are not nearly so
alarming as one would be led to sup
pose from reports that have been pub
ished abroad throughout the Western
world. a. 81 .-A% j.
s "That there have been disturbances
Is quite true, but l do not think they
will break the peace of China and the
United States or any other nation.
sThe feeling against Americans in
China does not exceed that enter
tanned toward all other foreigners and
as I understand the situation, the en- =
tire anti-foreign feeling is due in a
large measure to the exploitation of
bus44ess enterprises which the Chi
nese feel should be controlled by their
own people,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
goo KILLED
Women and Children Fought
With MOrOs and Slaughter
Vas Awful

Manila, March Associated Press
telegrams from lamb anga say the
attack on Mouns Dajo commenced
donday and there were four days
hard lighting during which IL Ii esti-
mated nine htlndred persons were
killed o. wounded An unoflicial re.
port says the Moro families remained
~ The Village and the women and
children mingled with the warriors
during the BATH 10 such an extent II
Was tan,s,ssab Bile ID disc irninate and all
we're killed ID the fierce onsl Taught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
fight INSURANCE Bills
Great Delegation Of Insurance Men Gather at Albany to
Oppose Passage Of Laws Suggested by
Armstrong; lRVestgatng Committee

inJure the insurance interests Of the
state.
Retain Present investments.
Mr.. Morton recommended with ref
erence to- existing investments that
life Insurance companies be permitted
to retain their present investments in
collateral trust bonds and in railroad
stocks and also their present invest
ments in banks and trust companies,
provided that in no case shall an in,
surance company hold over 20 per
cent OF the stock of a hank or trust
company. h. .S 81:
Is He questioned the justice Of the pro-
posed prohibition of directors not di-
rectly members Of financial commit
tees from participation in syndicates
selling securities to their companies.
Alexander r. Orr. successor of the
late John A. Mccall as president Of
the New York Life. followed Mr.. Nor
ton He said that the enactment of
the bills as they now stand would cut
in half the business of his company,
especially as they would take effect
Immediately, without giving the COM
panies a chance to conform gradually
to the law. He declared that the eff
fects OF the legislation would be felt
throughout the country and that the
responsibility rested upon the COM
mittee. sl$
Charles A. Peabody, president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
said there were three or four subjects
in connection with the recommends
lions as they now stand that cannot
fail to work irreparable injury to the
life insurance business OF the state, If
1 not the country. 5s5y5.5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
BATTLE IN CEMETERY.
Divorced Husband Attempts to Get
!. % u Possession OF Children. .:

Divorced Husband Attempts to Get
,Es. Possession OF Children. II
Appleton, Wis. March Io-As the
body of Mrs Warren Schoettish was
being lowered into a grave at ascoun-
try cemetery at Welcome her divorced
husband; Peter Young, in company
with a dozen friends, charged the
crowd CT mourners in an effort to get
possession of his two eleven and thir-
teen-year-old children, who had made
d home with their mother. The fu-
neral ceremonies we're stopped while
the niourners and attackers partiei-
pated in q battle. The father cap
tured the older lid and was carrying
her off when police interfered and de-.
hvered the children into the custody
of Father Petegrin The case viii be
brought here to determine what dis
position is to be made of the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
JlMlNEz OUT OF POLITICS.
Former Dominican President Arrives
ia New York.

Former Dominican President Arrives
in New York. sss 5ss
New York, March 10. General Juan
4 Isidro Jiminez, former president of
Santo Domingo, who has arrived In
this city from Havana. said that he
was done with DomiHic lean politics for
all time. 555sszs$5
Since his revolution OF two years
ago General Jiminez has been making
his home at Ponce, Porto Rico, where
his family is now. 5ts y q
I am here on business he said,
sand have taken no interest In the
politics of my country. I really don't
know anything Of what has been go
ing on.
General Jiminez denied that he had
any ambit lion to again be president OF
9Santo Domingo.
have not been ID Washing ton 8
he added. sfnor do u intend to go there.
4 shall transact the business on which
came here and then return to Porto
Rico. am out Of politics. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
MINE BOSSES INDICTED.
Grand Jury's Aetion Follows GoIsiery
Disaster. sue

Charleston, w March 40 The
special grand Jury enpaneled To rs
the responsi Utility for the explosion 81
the Detroit mines Of the KanaWha 80 al
Detroit Fuel company Jan is. ii
which eighteen lives were lost.
turned ndietments Tor inyodunt arr
nlansla lighter against Mine Superb
tendent = Miner Mine Boss r
Townsend and the Kama sha and Iss
trcit Fuel compan Two true rs
were returned against Mae Inspe tor
Bonner Hill. whom The orones Il ary
also held FOR inv oiuntary man slaslss &
"a ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED MINERS ARE ENDANGERED

Gas Explosion In French Mine Kills
s Many Chambers on Fire and
Frightfui Calamity Is Feared.
Paris, March 10 terrible catas-
trophy occurred at q coal mine in the
Courieres district Of Pas De Calais,
eighteen miles from Bethune, An ex-
pIosion of gas killed many miners and
the chambers OF the mine are on fire
The number Of victims is not known,
but eighteen hundred miners descend
: ed into the pit this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
BAD FAITH
Shown by Dominican COOns
Who Murder Under Flag
of Truce

Washington, March 1O.--The state
department Is Ii receipt Of q cable
gram from Monte Cristi, Santo Do
5mingo, saying; that on Wednesday,
while the terms Of surrender were be.
ing carried out between the goYen-
ment forces and the reyolntio nists,
the latter acted in bad faith and there
was a fight IN which two officers and
six men were killed, including Cen
eral Cepin, The revoluti onists es-
capped to the bushes. 5.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
4 NEM FRENcH PREMIER.
POSITION offered 10 Former Minister OF
st,re4isa &tsg s.

Position offered 10 Former Minister OF
Justice Sarrien. &
Paris, March 10 President Fallieres
received Jean sarrien, former minister
sof Justice. during the afternoon and
offered him the task of forming a cab
met
IL ~. Sarrien secures the coopera-
stion OF NM Bourg eois and Peincare
he will accept the task OF forming a
ministry. taking the premiership and
the portfolio OF instice n. Bourgeois
will be minister pf foreign affairs az.
Poincare minister of finance or Of the
interior, AL Thomson minister Of the
navy aud NJ. Russian minister nf sagsri-
culture. sssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
THREE VICTIMS OF sLIzzARI
Mother Dies in Attempt to Save Her
&s.a s Children. ~ 4 30, Z

Lincoln, Neb.,. March 10.--The dis,
coyery of the bodies of Mrs. Clinton
Metz and two daughters, aged thirteen
and eleven. near Harrison, Sioux
county. has solved the mystery OF
their disappearance week ago.
The three were, victims of the fierce
blizzard which swept over the plains
OF Colorado, g Wyoming and Western
Nebraska March 4. s3ss n. , 81
The mother gave up her life in a
futile effort to save her chi ldren. Fear
ing that they could not find their sway
home from school in the binding snow
she ventured our alone to meet them.
The bodies were covered by deep
drift half mile from the Metz ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Senate Today Passed Bill Creatng State Of Oklahoma
Cutting Out Of House Bill all Reference to
Arizona and New Mexico

with all the provisions relating to
Arizona and New Mexico stricken out.
The motion to strike out was made
by Mr.. Burroughs and carried by the
close vote Of s. to 335, after having
been lost in committee Of the whole
by still closer vote ssE5 to sc .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
HITCHCOCK TO RESIGN.
Marion Butler May Become Secretary
4 n Of interior. IS

HaFton k5uLtSF W ay 0sCOmc SSCISAasy
Of interior.
Washingto ton, March To- Marion But
Ter, former senator from North Caro-
lima, one time chairman Of the national
committee Of the Peoples party and
recently a stump speaker IN behalf OF
President Roosevelt, Is said to be the
White House selection for secretary
of the interior to succeed Secretary
Hitchcock 1t IS rumored Mr. Hitch
cock is 70 retire inside the present
year.
Ex-senator Butler has been a ire,
quent visitor to Washing ton of late,
u was I'd 1904 that Senator Butler
came over to the Republican party u
that year he stumped Indiana for
Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
ACTION is DEFERRED.

Pittsburg Operators Meet to Discuss
Miners Wage Scale. g.
Pittsburg, March 10.-No action was
taken at the days conference of the
coal operators OF the Pittsburg district
on the question of an advance in the
miners wage scale. A reason sug-
sgested as to why nothing was done
on the question of. a wage advance or
refusal by the operators was that the
operators in this district wished to
lttend the Indianapolis conference
free and untrammeled by any resolu-
tons or action that would result in
hampe ring the matter OF an agree.
ment. IA 9,sst 53s:4s iS. :. sSsss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10

Washington, March The senate
passed blu for the admission of q
new state to be called Oklahoma and.
to be comp posed Of the territory Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. y
was the house Joint statehood bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
Result Of Jealous Quarrel.

Joliet. He, March 10 1ois Kond-
ter, q young Norwegian, made MUIR
derous assault on his bride or six
months, slashing her with a long
knife Kondter then stabbed kmself
several times. The woman will die.
the man may live. 1t is believed that
the couple had a Jealous quarrel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
Eorky.one Persons Killed.

Vienna, March To- BY the collapse
of the gallery staging III Earlss mine
ut Raibi, district be Travis, daeing the
day forty tliless and ons engineer
were killed N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-10
BY q UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Iowa Senate Approves Hughes Anti
Pass Measure. 81 s.

.ss Pass Measure. e
Des Moines, March 10 The Hughes
anti-pass measure, prohibiting rail
roads, street railways, telegraph and
telephone companies from issuing
passes and francs to state and ma
tional officials, with the exception OF
railroad commissioners and newspa-
pers, passed the senate by a unani-
nous vote. The measure carries with
It q provision making a violation OF
the law nisdemeanor punishable by
fine or Imprisonment. t now goes to
the house. ESE .3sE.. 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-21
,IODA HAMILTON PAYS
PENALTY OF AWFUL CRIME
First legat Hanging In Missouri Coun-
ty. -- Details Of Murder Of Whole
Family.

Houston. Mo, Dec. 2l.-Joda Hamil'
ton, a 20-year old farmer boy, whose
execution was set for today on OCT. IL
last killed Barney Parsons, neigh
boring farmer. Mrs. Parsons and their
three small children. Parsons rented
farm near that owned by Hamilton
He sold his crops to Hamilton ana
started with his family overland Tor
Iowa, Hamilton became dissatisfied
with his bargain and lay in wait for
Parsons. He asked Parsons TO repay
the money and upon his refusal shot
him twice with a shotgun. He then
dubbed Mrs. Parsons and the child
rem to death He hauled the bodies
to a creek and dumped them out anu
drove home in Parsoa's wagon. lie
was arrested and promptly confessed
Todavs hanging was the first legal
execution ever held in this county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-21
TIDINGS
FROM PROF. HEWETT
Noted Archaeoogist. Former Normal President Discusses
Important Researches Among Ancient Civilization

the great country 10 the south II HS
Perfect understanding and eordiality =
between the two nations will be- 10
the advantage of both and TO all the
countries Ut the western hemis,
phere"
In penetrating alone the most re,
mote and inaccessible sections Of
Mexico and spending a halt year.
without any companiOnshlp except
Indian guides. while be unearthed
thu secrets Of an ancient civilization,
Mr tewett has accomplished a great
work for American archaeology Both
by virtue OF the standing he has a..
tained In the scientific circles Of this
country. and because NJ the fact that
no went a. m official representative
Of the bureau Of ethn0logy. the result
Of Mr., Hewett's explorations viii be
received by the scientific world with
great interest, In making a personal
investigation Of all the great centers
Of ancient civilization from their
northern limit In Utah TO Guatemala
on the south. he has performed feat
not hitherto accomplished by any
one individual II win be remember.
cd also that at the beginning of the
present year. Mr. Hewett made the
Investigations and report to the In.
terror department which resulted In
the creation by congress OF the Clift
Dwelling Natural Park In Colorado.
matter that has been retarded for
several years because Of misunder'
standings and lack Of definite knowl.
edge Of the facts.
His work for national control and
protection Of all American antiqui-
ties. begun while president OF the
New Mexico Normal University at
Las Vegas. also successfully enlmin.
ated In the passage Of the measure
draftai by him, which IL known az
the %iaeey aet.@@ This subject has
been before every congress for q
number of years and has been deem
ed Of great Importance. but every
bill heretofore prepared has been
found sufficiently defective or objec-
tionabIe to cause its defeat The La
coy act received the united support
of all the educational institutions
and learned societies as well as OF
the various departments of the gov.
ernment
As result Of his discoveries dur.
ing the past six months. II Is prob
able that Mr. Hewett may return 10
Mexico at the head Of larger expe-
diti0n during the next year. to carr?
forward the work which he has 50
successfully begun