davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Gamblers Make Fierce Defense.

ST Augustine. Fla, Aug 23.--A des.
porl'r battle De woen deputy sher.
ms and negro gamblers took place
AZ Wrp,Elnc camp. near DUPONT,
In ~, county. in which one ~ the
negroes were killed Complaint had
been mad, that negroes had ostab.
lishr1 gambling house. which was
dcm,rnliging he tuipcntIne hands 20
they could not be kept a. work Four
deputy s'crIrrs we're sent out 10 raid
the Place Instead Of fleeing at the
apl'olch Of the officers. the nrGJno.
opened Ire with guns The officers
r,"u'LcG the volcy aud one Of the
negroes fell dead After n desperate
hand.io hand battle eleven NJ the ne.
grors were arrested. ami are now In
jail here a. asait trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Gap" iiaf'l~h uaftl Aus - ~.
vle"s received b-tr frpm tinanYabin
SanlI ibuplssp fs. Hi' Usnrral 0uel
mo-. % 'le Hrhi ~ 800. fgy0iatl0aIsls
has !si' DaiiboH - l1in fhs ,rooDs OF
Gsnrrai N,ysup sni make an e.
Ack "a Mpatr Crlsu fhs govern
meat ~ Santo DomlnEo has ssn, 300
men from Noes agHihT the revoln
,iohi',' T. Ia believed . as.psrais
cist oar sIu f1ll0s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
'DISSOLVING or OOUMA
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
officials Desire to Keep Infor
nation Secret.
FAR EASTERN ARMY MUTINIes
n Nesting OF Russian Governors. Gen
eral Held to Plan for the Mobiiza'
ton Of Troops owing to Situation In
Viadlvostok and Siberia.

Victoria, b. c., Aug, %. -Adviccs
were received by the steamer Empress
of China, which arrived from the Ori
emit Tuesday, that the news Of the dis
solution Of the douma has caused
great excitement in VladivosIok and
parts OF Siberia.
The officials. 1t is reported, are do.
ing everything possible to keep the
dissolution becoming known, but the
revolutionary paper published at Nag.
asaki. Japan, printed a special cdi ion
and circulated thousands of papers
throughout Siberia giving the news,
The rCs,R was that the Far Eastern
army corps held meeting and decid'
ed to mu my.
A meet.y Of he Russian gOvernoS'
general was called for two days be.
fore the steamer lof, Yokohama to
plan for thn m,bii2a'iou of troops
owing to the situation
Two Hamburg.Amcrican liners, the
Silnia AMI Hcrdcuia. arrived at Nlad.
ivos ok carly n August, with full car
goes of military materials
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Wan, . un'o,m Coffin aals.

Sea orleans Aus 81 As The re-
'ul. ~ no return from Europe ~ lo
60 agrt'b o' trclgn steamship llnss.
me uHIHmr "ArhanEo has revived
s. %. tsm.ut trl unifprm cotton
,rr. m.u,uf.ns - bi 81 inches. AMI
a. -tstr ;.t5 pound. density 10 'hs
D,Bi' lu, The agents Give assur
SAGE .,Ai iossf ffcight ratss slli fe,
su.' TON no aGop,iDn ~ unlrpfm
hale
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

N~hi's. Ala Aus :.-gtsfy avail
abis oesesf u IN 80 saa soasfy
Fsinfofes1 D. fnabf sffissns az
sssfrhiAE 60 arSf. whS A. ~saB,s =
70 rfininssis sssssi' E6ua Fs~sf
vaifs. ysffs 80 storsir ssf.rs a.
Ta@sasf Th< etfi "a ehoksf lr
insrststiai5 ses - -fKro va fsssf
sssa sssg b@ss,r ~ "a seeen =
ff a. p1Faa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Aasarlan al,u,,,on o,au..

samarn Russia Aug % The era
Ran situation In 'hi. PROVINCE II mOsi
grave Us0rdrfs are prevalent In ma
msrous districts and fOppa have been
.requisi'ion"d h. res'ofc order IN three
localities where hrirS Ia going on
Many men nave been killed Tho
peasants ~ The koflun estate who 20
Gently sgised ahd coupled the lsnd
ha'" returned tn pfopsry to n.
0Wnefa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Nsaro M.n ci.,L A,,,,,.d-

Savannah, Ca AuE - James T.
sherman. negro sas arrested tloA
DAY charged Niih stealing nDnr, from
the malls hs has fT soverai Year,
been IN the rallvsJ mall service h.
%" capacity ~ transfer clerk shor
nan Sas arrested ~ Inspectors Snp
have beet working On The ease And
II l. said fcei an Easy victim 10 ibr
nfst tsst made by them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
CROP OF COTTON
WILL Be LARGER
Chicago Report Indicates Slight
Increase.
COMMERCIAL BANKS REPORT.
According to Statement Georgia IL
the Only state Where InereASS over
Last Year win Not DC shown--crop
OF Wheat IN Good Condition.

Chicago. Aug. 2&..-Thc annual crop
report uf thr Commercial Naiuna,
bauk OF thIs city was issued Wcducs
day
\ THE wheat crop at 1906 tac re-
port SAYS. will be- among the largcsi
and beNt ever. produced,
I'm what may be- termed the north.
crn zone ~, he corn belt the crop Is
large aud uhCually promising, except
IN southern loAl, whore the coalition
Is spotted and r,Nn needed In The
southern zone Of Ny same belt The
crop has been nrroctM 10y Try wealth
cr ana IL backward
COTTON In the soulheAtcru states
IN. hcc'&emaRrh b, too ouch rain
mutinr Il two or three ven hlcl
ward 81 eunr section, TahtNNaa u
whulr trc ylril will exceed last Mr.
hN fair MARGIN Georgia excepted In
~, Nrst,n aud southwestern cotton
states. the crop IL IN nnr condition,
Rud ON account ut Suurw lnl u't,aN
ell acreage. viii Nlyld At least "a and
probably 30 per cent hel cr than las
year The crop srcms slngulnrly IRE"
from insects, worvil ur other pests
ana tn promise " nnc II l. too
carly yrt tor reliable rstimntrv'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Nss Orlssns. Au9 % william w
ARA. = Jsafs Of age q sAl"Dntssp-f
SO Stabbed 'hfoakh The hssft shd
Allied o. his brother iHlas. ioha L
Cook. 81 years old Ebsur-<s .sid
N have been beating bis vtfs ana
shea shs apVsalsd to be- brother fpf
pfo'scfi0u. q roc bstss"u 'As 80 10
suited 10 the fatal. 'isbbias ~ ne
fOffn~f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

iAhs Charles. Ia. Aaz. IA 70
DoTt has reached ghls city u pifra
81 battle 10 . Colorado sonthsfu ca
rgneiion camp . miles sss' % Jas
dais. IN shieh sss Wslfr aaI hss a..
Efsss ssf- SpsJasd. several fltal.f
ne thsfia has ssst dsDd lea % a. d
sesns. sa' o. b. D. rer 'FCa a.',
wsy sE9 tsssft0i Iiaes dssGlis arS
a0t zee 05tsia4bIs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Esperimsn, with Porto Rlean,.

New Orleans. Aug, "a Onr hundred
Porto Ricans to be- tried a., an expert
mcnt on Louisiana sugar plantations,
arrived here Wcdncsda, from the
steamer Arkadla having shipped AT
san Juan The experiment. Is bciag
made under The auspices 10! the luuI,i
ana immigration league II - 4, u
success. large numbers 81 tAr lslaad'
crs will hc brought here o. supply the
annual labor scarcity ON The plania.
ton. On he arrival OF the Arkadia
the lab0rrrs were taken IN board q
tug to AVondalc, ANA from there viii
hc distributed along the route Of the
southern Pacific railroad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Inn. cn.,o. In Cuban r,ovsl.s.

Washington. Aug - Mr. Sleeper
the American charge at BsvanA ca
bIes thar there has been little change
IN The revolutionary situation and
that ar. - the iaforma'ioa IA Hs
vuaa regarding The activity % reroia
tionists IL nseaser Aad there L. q tie
anxiety about the stination
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Car erssi'r Go Ass p a e.
Williams DruUis~ui eitissn - ,hls
city. ~ss q AilI iaIur-d 10 IN aers
desi go 90 ssaGhi bsssssn M.
vsson anA brick wAii snd laJnfsd
in;srualr Ne diss shortly sfiss ~
oesying sis inJHnes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

HHV4aa AaE . a asS p@ryr u
s. insan-ris syD~srei wsaassaai q,
Sszia Crsr 4si Net HsvAna pm
iaes lp4is FAfs4. IL .sst as~rs'
go,trEoF 81 40 Br0tircs % Fizar a.
r. ~ ssssd 80 lzszFEsafs Ia faAl
I.a.lar..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

i1asos AuF ~ "A sak.s sisra'eh
nisd Tls--s nkhs ~ ihs sEssf ..
Valparaiso q HufA a Co. rsYs a.
siiaAi saoeD es.sfipss SD inss ~
tssr Sra ssff eersFrv1 sBsga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Nistoris. n e Ang o. Afyifss ~.
esitsi tsfe ffom lspf - ffOag
h0fss ht. hFfa at1f 90 h caiEA
aswsa isE ga 60. fI4-'si ri Esnas
- sosfh asAshafii b. slspfssssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
nan er.s. q, win e.

HsHsa ~ AHE T.s Fse
fgf fEs PFi1ss % Wsr tts sas 300
Tassisg - ctg'ii4 4 aaYasfs sae4i
fFs.s AR aig;h eossfss "a AL
esarss IL BARS aa1 - miaT.s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

ssw hsgee tOaa avg = Ttq
tggty rtlff aaapai COS gsafisa og ff1.
Amsfieaa vtrl asy ssseie2l asag4,
los , 90 ssTs r@<-g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
BLOW 70 coal ROADS.
Supreme Court Holds Railways Can
not Operate Mines. s5. s.s Il.

Washington, Feb. he sweeping
decision of the United States supreme
court in the case Of coal selling by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad conl-
pany becomes more importantsas it is
studied and reviewed by legal experts,
it is declared. 1t is now the opinion
Of eminent lawyers that it will here
after prevent railroads from operating
coal mines, if it does not actually pre-
vent them from owning such property.
IL the opinion Of The supreme court
, had stopped with the point at issue
and held that a railroad cannot make
a freight rate in favor of its own prod
uct the position Of coal owning roads
would have continued comparatively
safe. Justice White went further and
enunciatcd the general principle that
when a railroad pays itself the pub
lished tariff on commodities in which
1t is both a dealer and a common car
rier 1t violates the spirit Of the orig
inal interstate commerce act Of 1887.
This lis construed as equivalent to de-
claring that a. railroad cannot trans
port eommo dities which 1t owns or
which comes from, mines under its
ownership.
X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
GARFIELD
Says He Did Not Promise nj ! e.
Immunity to the Beet
Packers

Chicago, Feb az. COMMISSIONS of
Corporations Garfield took the stand
in the packers case and denied many
Of the statements made by the wit
nesses for the packers 81 II.
Edward Morris, Edward Swift and
Arthur Meeker, representatives re-
spectiVely of the packing firms Of Mel
son Morris e Co., Swift e Co. and
Amour & Co, all testified that Com
missioner Garfield had told them that
his department had the power to conf
pei information if they refused to give
it willingly. Mr. Garfield asserted that
he had made no such statement. He
also denied that he had promised i'm
munity to the packers, saying that the
only protection that had been prom
ised was protection for the individual
figures Of their confidential accounts.
This, he said, had been given them
and, although the average of these
confidential figures had been given in
the report of the commissioners on the
beef industry, individuals had been
respected and their names had not
been given. -
He also denied positively that he
had promised that all information
would be regarded as confidential. He
also denied that he had at any time
said anything regarding an oath in
connection with the investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

James Arthur LANG. said to have
been member of Henry Stanley's
Niger expedition, is dead at Homo
lulu 5.s 81 i
Mrs. Silvia Langdon Durham, the
second oldest person in that state, is
dead at Southington. Conn. aged 105
years. 3s33 n s$
The pope held q secret consistory
"Wednesday chiefly to create nineteen
French bishops i'm the dieceses vacant
through the Franco-V Vatican struggle.
Samuel Thomas. the largest manu-
facturer Of pig iron Id the United
States, Is dead at his home Ia Gaia
saqua, Pa, aged seventy mine years.
The validity OF q Dakota divorce In
England has been af6rmed by Sir John
Correil Barnes, Judge OF the divorce
court division OF the high court Of
Justice. s5s
Herbert Narr, aged forty, at one time
q famous Beloit Wis., college pitcher.
met death Id mine accident at Angel
Point, Cal. Farr mad been d minsna
ensinaer for many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
EDWARDS
This Glass viii be Court.
Imalftialed by Russian
]. Government =.

Il st. Petersburg, Feb 22.-unpSece~
denied regulations to purge the army:
OF officers accused of coWardice and
surrendering during the war for no
reasonable cause were announced dur
ing the day by the military organ. the.
Russky Invalid. ..s... y
Captive officers returning from ia.
pan will, unless they were wounded
when captured, be tried before courts
of honor and unless reinstated by the
unanimous decision of their fellow Off.
Gers will be dismissed in disgrace,
Commissions, frequent excuse for
surrendering, will not be accepted.
The higher officers who were respon.
sible for the surrender OF their organ
izations must secure vindication
from court OF honor and the minister
of war. Such cases will be submitted
to the emperor individually. The:
troops which opposed the garrison at,
Port Arthur are exempt from these.
provisions, the responsibility for the
surrender OF that fortress falling upon
General StoesseL s.335
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22

sion, maintains full confidence that an
ultimate agreement will be reached
and says there is no reason whatever
to regard an understanding as impos-
sible. His strong optimism is in rather
marked contrast with the pessimism
prevailing in the other quarters, par
ticularly among the French and Brit
ish, who take the view that the useful
ness of the conference is virtually ter
minated. This is partly explained by
the dissatisfaction in French and Brit
tsh quarters over Germany's rejection
= Of the French proposals. The Germans
continue to urge that the conference
should proceed with it's work until
definite results are secured. .
! It is expected that the question of
policing Morocco will be discussed be-
fore the conference with the same pub.
tlicity as the Morocco bank question.
Under 20 circumstances will the con-
ference be allowed to break up
abruptly. ~, y .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
BELIEVED HOPELESS
Enjoys to Moroccan Conference Believe There is no
Hope For Solution Of Trouble There Stock
Markets Not Affected by War Talk

Paris, Feb. 22.-The foreign office
considers that the Franco-German sit,
uation is stationary and does not ex-
pect notable developments until the
proposed Moroccan reforms are dis
cussed in open conference. The stead.
ness Of prices on the bourse, it is
claimed, indicates that operators are
able to resist the war scare. Public
sentiment continues calm and appar-
emily the people are firing of the pro-
longed controversy. s Z s= ss u
Unconfirmed reports, are circulated
that Washington, Vienna, st. Peters
burg and Rome are cooperating to-
wards securing an accord on Morocco
Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 22.-Although
the continued Franco-German dead
lock causes a feeling of depression and
encouragement among the delegates
to the Moroccan conference Ambassa-
dor White, head of the American mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
APPEALS TO HUNGARsANS.
Former Premier Condemns Action Of
Party Now in Power.

:. Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 22.-Count
Tisza, the former premier, has pub
hshed in the papers long and strong
appeal to. the Hungarian people not to
permit themselves to be misled by the
Coalition party's insistence upon the
use of Hungarian words of command
IN the army, in which course, he de,
elares, the party promises to wreck
the economic and political well being
OF the country: The appeal will be dis
tributed broadcast and doubtless it
Will have much influence. .-.u.-..,.--.
The Coalition party is discussing a
proposition to send delegates to Lon
don. Paris and possibly New York to
hold a series of meetings to elucidate
to the outside world the Hungarian
struggle, aspirations and relations
with Austria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
TlskEGEE CONFERENCE.
Negroes In Attendance From Thirty
States. ii #st II IFz 81 $$s5

Tnskegee, Ala, Feb. 22.--Negro
farmers from every Southern state
met here during the day for the af.
tsenrh annual convention Of the Tus-
.kegee negro conference. Teachers
and Representatives from most of the
negro educational institutions in the
South and from thirty states and the
District Of Columbia were present
President Booker T. Washington, who
presided, congratulated the race on its
progress and emphasized the princi-
pies of industrial education for the
negro. Al series of resolutions adopted
urged that negroes become owners iii,
stead of renters Of land; the better
ment of negro schools aud churches
and congratulated the race in the
South on the progress that it has
made within the last fifteen years,
morally, ellectually and industrially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
WARREN ENDORSES sMooT.
Approves Remarks of Senator Perkins
Of California.

Washington, Feb. q. - Senator
Smoot received another endorsement
in the senate during the day. It,came
from Mr. Warren, who, upon the con.
;vening for the days session, presented
a yoluminous petition from women in
Wyoming praying for the expulsion of
Mr.. Smoot from the senate. He sai.,
that he had been requested to accom-
pany the presentation of the petition
with some remarks of his own. He
added: T. -.
"The subject of the petition is be-
fore the proper committee and hope
to be guided by the report of the COM
mittee when made. If I should express
my opinion before the report is made
should be inclined to endorse what
was said on the subject a few days
since by the senator from California"
(Mr. Perkius).-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
DEGLAHE CHARGES UP.
Miners Believe Officers OF Ssste.a
Federation Are innocent.

Denver, Feb. pa meeting of the
executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners probably will he
called within asWeelS to adopt plans for
-the defense of the officers now under
arrest in Idaho. James Kirwa1, a
member of the board, has arrived from
Terry, S. D., and Vice President j. c..
Williams of Grass Valley, Cal. Will
reach here shortly. The members OF
the Federation, it is said, will be
asked to subscribe money to defend
Mover, Haywood and Pettibone.
1--WE will secure the best legal tai.
ent obtainable in the country" said
Kirwan. "The rank and file of the
members of the Federation. believe in
the innocence of their officers and will
see that they have justice, If such a
thing is procurabie. ~ -.
"The charges brought against our
men are the same ones that have been
trumped up by the mine owners so
many times. Fifty-three of us were
arrested after tine Independence ex-
plosion. but none was ever prosecuted.
Our arrest was made merely for polit-
ica1 effect. ''''~~.s'z15 49,, -! H.
"It is a queer thing that every time
any one has made a so-called confes-
sion it has been proven beyond a. doubt
that he was in the employ of the Mine
| Owners association. Orchard is in
the same boat as the other confes-
sors.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
aRosvENoR TURNED DOWN.

Venerable Ohio Congressman Defeated
for denomination.
Lancaster, o., Feb 22.-After serv-
ice of more than twenty years in con-
gress General Charles H. Grosyenor.
the Sage; OF Athens" was defeated
for denomination on the first ballot by
Albert Douglas OF Chillicothe, the
vote being 73 to 20.
The nlan who defeated General Gros-
venor Is fifty three years of age and a
lawyer of Chillicothe. He was pres
idential elector at large and president
of the Ohio electoral college in 1886
and was defeated for the Republican
nomination for governor in 1899 He
is q fine orator and has dominated the
politics of Ross county for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
OFFICIALS WILL FIGHT ACTION

City Of latonia, KY. Annexes the La
25 = tonia sRacetrack. ::
Cincinnati, Feb. 22.-The city coun.
Gil Of L.atonia, KY, has passed an
ordinance for annexation of sLatonia
racetrack to this city. : -
I'm addition to the increase of the
city's tax by the annexation a large
income for the city is expected in the
shape Of licenses for bookmakers and
bars operating on the track, while com
paratiyely small extra expenditures
WILDE the result. 1t is said, however
that the racetrack owner will not con
sent to be annexed and contribute tc
I4atonia city's taxes with little or nc
benefit in return and vigorous fight
In the courts is expected e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
Compelled Is Give Up Her Rings.

Chicago, Feb. az H alf q block from.
her house at twilight in the evening
Mrs. Josephine z. .ooInis, well known
IN Buena Park end member Of yari.
Dus women's clubs, was robbed by a
holdup man. She was choked until
hearty unconscious and then was com
PEELED to draw from her fingers her
two diamond rings, valued at $3.50.
Her purse also was taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22

ment Of January, 1905, and that Matu-
shensky was the director of the cam
paign which mystified both the police
and the old time revolutionists and
that Matushensky was the author of
the great petition with which the work.
ingmen were marching to the Winter
palace Sunday, Jan. %, 1905, to pre-.
sent to the emperor when the troops
fired on them. -.-'- ...., = : y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
Result of ssYeiIowy Novels.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 22.-August
Berndt, twelve years old, was shot and
killed by his uncle, William Berndt.
eighteen years old, at the boys home
in Irond equoit. The uncle had been
reading yellow" novels and was illus
trating, according to his own admis
sion, how heroes fight" He forgot
the revolver was loaded. * y. 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
shuts Out Racetrack.

S Louisville, Feb. 22.-The town OF
Highland Park, a suburb, has passed
an ordinance forbidding the selling Of
pools within the limits Of its bound
aries. If the ordinance is enforced the.
Western Jockey club will be without a
racetrack insLouisyille. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
Meteorite Brings Big Price.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 22.-The famous
Willamette meteorite has been sold to
a New York scientist who will present
il, to the American Mssssseusnzsf Natural
History in New York city The price
paid was $2o,e00,, which is said to be
the highest price ever given for a
meteorite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
Funeral OF John A. Mccall.

New York, Feb. 22.-The funeral OF
John A. Mccall. late president Of the
New York Life Insurance company
was held during the day at the Roman
Catholic church of the Blessed sacra
ment in Seventy-first street. The body
was taken from the church to Wood,
lawn cemetery for interment, which
was RStxste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-22
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Armstrong Insurance Committee Reports to Legislature
h and Presents Eight Bills to Fit Recommendations
Hits LaWsOnS Committee a Crack

Albany. Feb. 22.-The report of the;
Armstrong insurance investigation
committee was submitted to the leg.
islature today. The document con-
.sisss of 3318 printed pages and treats
the subject at great length. The re-.
port is accompanied by eight bills