davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
RESULT or NEW RATE LAW.
Great Northern Regulates Contract
With Government.

with government. gt
Manila, Nov. 2.The government is
feeling the effect Of the new interstate
rate law enacted by the last congress.
The Great Northern Railroad and
Steamship company has notified the
insular department that it can no
longer transport government employees
at contract prices east Of Tacoma. j. !.
The governments contract with all
the railroad and steamship lines pro-.
vides for the transpo rtation Of officers
and government employees from Manila
to San Francisco at the rate OF $125s
each, to Denver $145. to Chicago $165
and to the Atlantic coast for SITS. Il /
The Great Northern now quotes a
rate Of s155 from Manila to Tacoma
and full railroad rates east from there!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
DYNAMITE FAILS TO EXPLODE.
Ohio Man Narrowly Escapes Death by
Internal Machine.

ESE Internal Machine.
Akron, O., Nov. 2.-Andrew McIn-
tosh, aged forty, a Baltimore and Ohio
engineer, had a narrow escape from
death by an Internal machine.
A 3S-caliber revolver, packed with
explosive powder in a small box, and
ten sticks of dynamite were concealed
in toolbox in his coalhouse. The
trigger OF, the pistol was fastened to
the lid of the box. When Mcintosh
opened the lid the machine let go and
the bullet struck Mcintosh in the left
cheek imbedding itself. Mcintosh
was burned by the powder and the
dynamite was thrown to all parts of
the coalhouse, but did not explode.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
ANTICIPATE STATE LAW.
Kansas Railroads Cut Off Usual Flee
ton Passes.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. at is stated
at the Republican state committee
headquarters here that the railroads
have refused to grant the usual cour
tesy of free passes to persons desiring
to go home to vote. This will affect
principally employees at state institu
lions and students in the university
and colleges. It is said that all the
railroads have united in this move
ment and that 1t is the preliminary
step in the complete elimination OF
free passes in Kansas to take effect
Jan. 1, anticipating the proposed state
anti-pass law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
LAWRENCE STUDENTS PAY UP.
Under Ciassmen Raise $27 and Call
.' Off Their Strike.

Appleton, Wis, Nov 1.-The 800
striking and suspended Lawrence uni
versity freshmen and sophomores
have capitulated. Peace ENJOYS were
sent to President sPlantz to announce
that they were prepared to pay the
$27 assessed by the university for
damage done to college property dur
ing recent class ARRAYS. The money
was paid and the students were rein
stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
RESULT OF REVOLUTION.
Heavy Drop in imports of Cuban Su.
gar in September.

gar in September.
Z Washington, Nov. 2.-The disas-
treus effect of the Cuban revolution
on the importation of sugar from that
island to the United States is treated
in bulletin just issued by the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
imports fell in September to 100000
pounds, against 23o.o00,00o pounds in
the Immediately preceding month and
l7a,000,000 pounds in September OF
last year. Ordinarily Cuba supplies
about two-thirds of the sugar coming
into the United States from foreign
countries, bnt for the month Of Sep
TENDER she supplied but a little over
one-t third. ;ys ~ Il +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
conscripts Defy Officers.

Saratovs Nov. Six hundred CON
scripts, who were summoned for serv
Ice, appeared at headquarters singing
revolutionary songs and defied their
Dficers Many Of the men were ar
rested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
INQUEST is BEGUN.
7EssffffcT't to Fix Responsibility fo.y SsIarEs
tic City Disaster.

%H5fI ~ FL" neSPotSiahisS y o'fst]s<StaFs5
tic City Disaster.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 2-The
coroner's inquest which is to examine
and fix the responsibility for the cleo
trio railroad wreck of Sunday began
during the day.
Attorney Bourgeois, for the railroad
company, offered the extensive re-
sources of the Pennsylvania Railway
company to assist in ascertaining the
true cause of the accident.
We don't know he said land
want TO know. We have nothing to
hide
He asked the jury to state in it's
verdict whether the electric line and
bridge, in their judgment, is of the
most improved kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
Convicted of MansIaughter.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Frank LIE.
heur, chauffeur, whose automobile
tan down and killed pedestrian on
the Old York road, was convicted of
manslaughter in the criminal court
here. The jury recommended Leheur
to the mercy of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
McCarren correct
McCarren correct
DOUBTS ITS GENUiNENESS
Murphy's Opinion of croker's Cable
cram to McCarren-

Murphys Opinion OF Crokers Cable
gram to Mccarren.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE principal
topic of conversation in political cir
cles during the day was the cablegram
of congratulation from Richard Croker,
former leader of Tammany Hall, given
out by State Senator McCarren, Dem
ocratic leader of Brooklyn. Doubt as
to the genuineness of the dispatch was
expressed by Charles F. Murphy, the
present leader of Tammany Hall, who
said the cablegram was contrary to
the attitude of Mr.. Croker all his life.
Mr.. Croker had always taught party
regularity, declared Mr.. Murphy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
IN PROPERTY DAMAGE.
Effects of Eruption of Vesuvius Still
Felt.

Felt.
Naples, Nov. 2.-The' eruption O.,
Vesuvius of April last is still causing
devastating effects A heavy storm
which prevailed here during the last
twenty-fcur hours, has caused large
avalanches of mud to fall from the
sides of the volcano, carrying off part
Of the Vesuvian railway, blockadins
trains along the sea coast and buryins
large sections of ground in the vicin
ity of Vesuvius. The inhabitants o.
the villages were greatly alarmed
especially as the storm was accom-
panied by earthquake shocks.
INQUEST is BEGUN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
congressman iioar SINKING.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. Com
gresham lockwood Hoar is uncon-
scious and steadily sinking. II Is con-
Hidered doubtful whether he can i've
through the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-02
GERMANY OBJECTED.
Drew the Line on Proposed Member of
Tariff Conference.

Tariff Conference.
New York, Nov. "A Berlin dis
patch says the German government
has been informed that the plan to
send He. Stiles of the United States
department of agriculture to Germany
as one of the American experts who
will try to find basis for a new com
mercial treaty has been abandoned.
Although the state department gives
another reason for the withdrawal of
Stiles it is believed in Berlin that Ger
many expressed opposition to his ap-
pointment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
ARE CHARITY FUNDS STOLEN?
Women Lose" Bazaar Money, 1t Is
said-Duchesses and Society Girls
Charge for Services
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, June 23.-This season phi
ianthropy is not nearly so fashona BILE
as it was a few years ago. There is
distinct slump in charity bazaars. If
the king does not do something to re-
vive the interest in this species of phi
lanthropy it looks susplciously like 60
ing out of favor completely. The truth
is, his majesty has been rather dis
gusted at the "goings on" which have
constantly taken place in the financial
department of big charity shows.
When duchesses have to be paid their
expenses as if they were shopwomen,
and society girls have to be presented
with their frocks If their services are
TO be given as program sellers, the phi
lanthropy is all knocked out 1t be-
comes sordid matter of business.
These are not the worst features of
these affairs. however. There are many
stories afoat of "takings" that have
been "lost" and of the cash boxes
which have been "stolen" from under
the very noses of fair stall holders.
These things explain why bazaars are
out of favor This season entertain
ments organized for charity are most OF
them taking the form of dinners or
dances In connection with such the
expenses can always be explained salts
factorily,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
TWEEDLEDUM, TWEEDLEDEE
Amusing Correspondence Between
English Peeress and Mrs. John
Burns, Invited to Call
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
- LONDON, June ga very amusing
correspondence which has passed be-
tween Lady Haversham, a new peeress,
formerly known as Lady Hayter, a
widely known society woman and "lion
hunter" and Mrs. John Burns, the wife
of the labor president of the local gov
ernment board, is the talk of the
political set just now.
John Burns has, of course, been feted
great deal, but it was only when
Mrs. Burns appeared at court for the
first time, looking very sweet in a gray
dress, that his wife has attracted any
attention at all. Lady Haversham, who
has the idea of becoming a Liberal
hostess, wrote a note to Mrs. Burns
to her humble home in Battersea, as
follows:
Dear Mrs. Burns: l should be glad
if you could come to my "At home"
You will excuse my not calling on you,
but 1 find Battersea is such a long
way from GrosVenor square.
To which Mrs. Burns promptly re-
piled:
Dear Lady Haversham: I have been
studying the map and find that Grosve-
nor square is exactly the same distance
from Battersea as Battersea is from
Grosvenor square.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
ANNA HELD
..S.t%**f..s4.s.-s .a-+4'4.+s..

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 23.-Anna Held in a lace
gown, en- princess and an astonishing
green poke bonnet topped by long
streamers-the extreme of extreme
Paris-was busiy mapping out a sar-
torial campaign for her new piece,
1.-THE Paris Model" yesterday, when
she took time to tell her plans for the
coming season in New York.
"Of the plot of my coming opera
can say nothing positive" she ex-
planned, until the author, Harry Smith,
comes to consult me about the final
details. AS the name indicates, there
will be wide latitude for magnificent
dress. The Paris Model naturally must
appear in wonderful costumes herself
and be surrounded by chorus of pret-
tier girls than ever. The frocks, I am
sure, will create sensation. A short
walking suit of. changeable blue and
violet with frouGfrou pink petticoats Is
particularly effective. | wear a big 1880
hat with it and a huge muff with
showers of pink blossoms falling to the
ground And the slippers that go with
it'-and here Miss Held thrust out a
dainty little foot-"have real diamond
heels.
"The most beautiful though, is rose
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
MARY ANDERSON (MME. DE NAVARRo)
: =. i. -.

them either killed or badly injured. the
author and the great eX-actress escap-
ing, however, with only a severe shak-
ing up.
This exciting adventure over Madame
de Navarro elected to remain in Raggio,
while Hichins went on to Taormina,
where he at once began work on his
new book. AS is usual with him, the
author of "The Green Creation" has
sought a particularly remote and quiet
spot i'm order to be able to write without
interruption. He will, by the way, pub
lish couple Of new short stories, be-
fore long, and has also had a new four
act play accepted by one of the chief
London theatrical managers. And as his
last book, "The Garden of Allah" was
generally acknowledged to be almost, if
not quite, real literature" there is rea-
son for general satisfaction over Mr.
Hichins' escape from serious injury, if
not q worse fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SKIES ARE BLUE; GOWNS GRAY
One Color in Various Shades Domi-
mates Concourse of Pretty
Women at Paris Show
,ciai Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
PARIS. June 2S.-Four days success
sion of fine weather is regarded as a
record, considering the contrariness
which has been prevalent for many
weeks. The result is an outburst of
fashion and elegance in the Champs
Elysees, Avenue du Bois Boulogne
and "Sentier de la Vertu," in the Bois.
1t seems that all the beggars of the
world are in Paris now, as doleful ap-
peals for sous greet pedestrians every
hundred yards.
What woman must, can or actually
does wear constitutes the momentous
question just now in the midst of the
short precious season whose three great
show days are those of the grand
steeplechase, drag day and the grand
prix. A pretty woman in a pretty dress
going, for instance, to the grand prix
has three opportunities in one day to
display her ensemble of attractiveness.
Those are in the grand stand at the
races at Armenonville, on the way
back, and at the theater or reception In
the evening.
There is a great scramble for front
seats at Armenonville in the late after
Moons to enjoy the sight of the 'retour
des courses" All at front tables rise to
have a good view, as the result of each
sensational arrival. Such places as this
are the favorite stalking grounds for
dressmakers' agents, who inspect each
new costume with intensely critical eye.
Apropos of this phase. it may be said
that. although there is much that is
beautiful, there is little that is actually
new and. strange to say, many new
models are new to Paris only, because
it is the first time they are worn here,
but were sent direct to the United
States last year.
Gray is almost the dominant color,
worn in many shades. 1t is so popular,
in fact, that it threatens to be short
lived. Pekinese materials, radlum fab
rics and mousseline de sole are mainly
in the lead for light weights. Many
voile dresses are richly embroidered
Hats are growing bigger almost daily.
Having recently reached a ludicrous
lmitof smallness, they are now chang
ing to the opposite fad, exaggerated in
volume, with flowers that are veritable
gardens; also ostrich plumes in album
dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
JOHN D. SPENDS NOTHING
The Sad Disappointment to the Shop
Keepers Who Had Raised
the Prices
SpeciaI Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 23.-To the intense
grievance of the shopkeepers of Com
peigne, John d. Rockefeller, the richest
man in America, if not in the world,
buys nothing. To add to the bitterness,
the residents rather than stand the ex-
tortionate price scale set up when the
Rockefeller visit was announced, are
sending to Paris for supplies. What
tourists were in Compeigne fled the first
day the price raise came, and now the
Overzealous merchants are sick at heart
The tradesmen conceived the idea that
as Rockefeller had one hundred times
as much money as Charles M. Schwab
James H. Hyde and other spenders Of
good American gold, he would naturally
spend one hundred times as much as
they.
In order to please Mr.. Rockefeller the
shopmen even increased the price ot
gasoline until every automobile shuns
Compeigne. Funniest of all is the bitter
blow dealt the peasantry. From miles
around the housewives i'm all the pic
turesque toggery Of their districts troop
in every morning to the gates of the
old chateau. Mr.. Rockefeller appears
all right. He even says Bong Jewer"
but his hand stays away from his
pocket and the bowling of the quaint
head dresses Is all in vain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
FOR TWO SONGS DRAWS $500
Caruso's Price for Singing at Recep-
tions in London-MeIba Gets
$4,000 for Equal Efforts

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 23.-While there are
literally thousands of English and
American singers trying to get hear
ing in London on the concert platform
and hundreds who have ambitions for
the operate stage, the hostesses who
give big private concerts never hear
of these struggling artists. They ask
for big names and get them-at price.
Last week several hostesses gave con-
certs and all of them wanted Melba
and Caruso, but both of these great
singers absolutely refused to appear
at more than one house the same even
ing, although their efforts for one con-
cert consist in the singing of only two
songs.
This seasons prices charged by the
fashionable artists for singing two
songs or playing two solos at private
house are as follows: Melba. $4,000;
Caruso, S25OO; Mischa Elman (the boy
violinist), $1,000; Clara Butt (the con-
tralto), $1,000; Fraulein Selma Kurz,
$3.50; Madame Destin, $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SAUSAGE LOSES CASTE
American Meat Exposure Threatens
the Ruin Of Dealers In Lon-
don's East Side

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 23.-The iniquities
charged against the American meat
packers have let to an indiscriminate
revuision against all canned and pre-
served meats
One London dealer says his trade de-
clined 80 per cent in zen days. Others
say that, If the revolt continues, they
will be ruined. The East Enders. who,
approximately, correspond with the
East Siders OF New York, are usually
large consumers Of cheap preserved
meats. such as sausage.
1t is estimated that 100 tons of the
so-called German sausage are ordlnar-
lily sold weekly in the East End, but the
makers viii regard themselves as for
tunate II the present weeks sales
amount to twenty-five tons.
One maker says his output has de-
cllned since the scandal became public
from a normal five tons weekly to six
teen hundredweight. He has been COM
PEELED to discharge several workmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
CANNY SCOTS KEEN
FOR YANKEE COLD
Many Men of Riches to Play Golf on
Native Heaths-Rented Homes of
Titled Families Scenes of
Costly Entertainments
Special Cable to The Herald.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 21.-
Scotland is hoping for and expecting a
generous overflow of the extravaganza
of Americans now focking to London.
American millionairesses are paying
almost fabulous rates for the loan of
famous houses in Mayfair, London.
West End mansions belonging to noble
July at huge sums, the owners living
elsewhere for the time being.
London is outrivaling Paris this sea-
son as the center of gayety, and Amer
leans are everywhere and spending
money lavishly. Two social parties in
one week cost fully $4,000 apiece. The
flowers alone at one ball cost $4,000.
Golf and motoring divide the atten-
tion of the smart set. Private links
enable learners to practice until they
can appear at the fashionable course
Long prices are being paid for motors
Scotland is to see many well known
American men and women this season.
Mr.. Carnegie is making brief stay
in England before going to Skibo castle
in Sutherlandshire, and has begun his
usual holiday task of opening free
libraries which have been constructed
at his expense. His engagement book
Is we'll filled Tor the next few months.
On the golf links this year in Scot
land American foursomes will be prom
inent.
Mr. Rockefeller is expected to visit
one of the more retired seaside courses
when he arrives from the continent.
The duchess of Roxburghe and her
mother, Mrs. Goelet, were at Dunbar,
where the duchess took lessons in golf
from the society professional, little
Ben Sayers of North Berwick, whose
Mrs. Goelet has lust had built for her
own use a motor boat. The designs
for this craft We're prepared by the
firm of which the late G.. l.. Watson
was the head, and the boat is now
ready In the builders yard on the
Clyde.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
FREE LOVE SECT IN LONDON
"The New Eve or House or Body of
!sraeP Is Title Of Strange
Ordanizafion
Special Cable to The Herald.


LONDON. June 2S.-Those of
Prophet" Dowie's band who do not
care for the air of Zion without the
original prophet can come to England
and join a new religious colony for a
new prophet has appeared. He is
Michael Mills, alias Key, an Irish
American and at one time a Zionite.
He is known as Prince Michael, head of
a sect rejoicing in the title of THE
New Eve or House or Body of Israel"
Next week the sect is going to re-enter
the old ruined tower of Jezreel, on a
hill overlooking Chatham. This tower
was erected by James Jershom Jezreel
(James White), who died a few years
ago. and the sect that followed his
teachings and lived in the tower with
him was thrown out by a man who
held a mortgage on the property. Prince
Michael claims to be the spiritual sue
cessor of Jezreel and he has secured
enough money to buy back the tower.
This is the tale the prince" tells:
"One night when I went home my
wife told me a woman had called with
a book that showed nobody ought to
die. The book was The Flying Roll
l bought copy and thenceforward
lived according to its laws. l let my
hair and beard grow. One by one, as 1
proved myself worthy and capable of
them. the spirit revealed
to me many secrets and the power of
healing blessings glowed
from my hands, His followers claim
that prince" Michael is identical with
the Michael mentioned in Daniel and
that he has come to fight the evils on
earth. During his leadership the mil
Iennium is to be ushered in and every
body will be destroyed except the 144.
900 elect, who are to live thousand
years. There are many Ewes in the
new sect, and a special tenet allows
the prince and those who rise to the
ranks of apostles to indulge in free
love
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

colored gown of crepe de chine. 1t is
heavily embroidered and has a long
chiffon train. Nevertheless 1 dance
in it.
II shall introduce a littlL French song,
very charming-wicked?- ?--well, perhaps
there's a hint of that which has been
translated into lnglish for me by Mr..
Guttenguer. l am also strongly tempted
to use another which has been dedi-
Gated to me. 1t burlesques Machich,
and is-well, it would have great
vogue! But then you know there is
always the American matinee girl''-
and the actress lifted deprecating eye
brows-"I am so afraid of her."
Miss Held will return to America the
first of August. She will pass the time
before the season opens in Maine, fish
ing and shooting. She has a contract
of forty weeks and opens in THE Paris
Model at Daly's in September. In the
intervals of her seances with the dress
makers here and studies with Madame
Laborde, Calves teacher, she is a
familiar figure on the Bois in dashing
automobile, wearing her poke bonnet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
WOMAN WINS $1,000 AT CARDS
Whitney's Daughter Hits the Bridge
Whist Bank for This Sum in
One Month
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON June 23.--Mrs. Almerlc
Hugh Paget, who was Pauline Whitney
the late William c. Whitney's daughter
won $1,000 at bridge whist and poker
during April, her friends are telling
each other.
She plays both games skillfully. At
her card parties much money changes
hands, but all the players can well af-
ford to lose-and win.
Mrs. Paget has paid $4,000 for the
lease of Mrs. Hartmann's house, Berke
ley square. King Edward, who at one
time frequently visited Mrs. Hartmann,
was wont to declare 1t the most COM
Portable house in Mayfair. But Mrs.
Paget, at great expense, is having it
completely rearranged and modernized.
She has a fine collection of frescoed AL
tar frontals of the sixteenth century,
which are being placed In the ballroom.
Her new home will be adorned, too,
with the Boticellis and Corregios she
inherited from her father.