davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
INSURANCE
Insure With c. D. EdIck New York Life
Excu RsloN RATES.
EVERYBODY is GOING no T

EVERYBODY is GOING no THE
& FAIR VIA THE 500 LINE at one
y Fair for the Round Trip. The Min.
& nesota State Fair, located midway
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
Is the greatest institution of Its
kind n the United States, and its 50
near home that everyone ought I'd
SO, have a good time and enjoy
themselves. Tickets on sale Sept.
to Sept 8 inclusive, good return
ing until September II. 1906. Ask
the agent
G. A. IL. MINNEAPOLIS, AUGUST
I3 to Il. via the 500 Lime sow-
q est Rates Of the Year. The Ma
tional mpment this year viii
BE one of the greatest ever held Id
this country, and as IT is SO near
home everyone ought TO 60 and take
advantage of the extremely low
rate Tickets On sale from points
where the regular onesway rate To
81. Paul IL $3.50 81 less, August
1916 inclusive. Return limit Aug.
20, 1905 No extension Of return
limit on these tickets. Where regu-
Lar one-way rate 10 ssst. Paul Is more
than $3.50 and lass Than 5000, Aug.
lila LII s1uslye. Return limit Aug.
y /. An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

You can secure the right man quick
5er from us than anywhere else. Bis
marck Employment Agency.
371s4l $$e n 155 az 3 z. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

II Teachers, we can cite you to schools
if you will call or phone 371. Bis
marck Employment AGENCY. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
s1RattIesnake pete 8

1t is anticipated that Pete Pelissier
Of Wild West show fame will, when
he. gets down east, be known as
ssRattlesnake Pete, the Terror of the /
Bad Lands" IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
WANTED 70 BUY.

WANTED AN! p buy or rent medium
sized house Address x, care of
Tribune. ss5;#.5=3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
WAN ! !! | S
TRIBUNE. TELEPHONES.
Business Office
Editorial Rooms

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser-
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. eg y $$E "a = 4 =, 4
10 insure publication of advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. n. as, s-%ttg$ 4 Is s%i.t5 X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
lD-RESsM AklNG.
FOB: SALE.

FOR SALE-250 acres one-half mile
from county seat, 100 acres in cult
walton in bottom that does not over
flow. s room frame house. good
spring near house, good young
orchard, 80 acres In meadow, on
public road, perfect title, price
$4,000. For further particulars,
write Hub Realty Company,
Waynesville, MO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED To introduce
Burbanks worlds wonder stoneless
plum "a Miracle, and other new
b specialties. Nothing easier to sell.
a Big pay. Steady position. Wash
ington Nursery Co, Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
W ", q % girl for general house
work. VIM. Hughes $...5 s5s,.s.
WANTED-Gir for kitchen 81 work.
.5 Mrs. j !. H. Marshall. HI a IS t$s 4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
STARVE HER OUT
COLLECTORS AND BAILIFFS SUR-
 ROUND MoNTEFIORE HOME.
Noted Woman suffragist is Being Fur nished Food by NeighbOrs as She Hnrangues the Execited
 Female I2Opulace.

London. May 24.-Mrs. Dora Monte fore, one of the leading woman suf- fragists, under whose lead manE wo- men have pledged themselves not to pay their taxes on the ground that taxation without representation is ty- rannical, harrangued a great crowd of woman suffragists from the second story of her house near London today.
 She roundly denounced Chancellor of the Exohequer Asquith as an assassin. because he stood in the way of the advance of the women's movement. and Chief Secretary for Ireland Bruce. and Captain John Sinclair, Secretary for Scotland. were also bitterly as- sailed.
 Mrs. MontefIore informed her hear CTS that the women who were refusing to pay taxes were taking this course in order to advance the edIcation of the cabinet ministers and warned the latter of the determination of those who were conducting the campaign to obtain their indisputable rights.
 She asserted that the cabinet minis ters who opposed the movement were marked men, and suggested that her hearers break the windows of Mir. As- oiuth's house. She would so herself she declared, were 1t not for the fact that she was engaged in defending her residence against tax collectNs and others.
 The house of Mrs. Montefiorc, which Is situated near the Thames, not far from Hammersmith, is barricaded and surrounded by tax collectors and bail ifs. who hope to starve here out Or ef- feet an entrance. Friends of Mrs Montefiore, however, ara supplying her with food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
PREPARE FOR
 A REBELLION Prospects for Dominican
 Uprising. UNITED STATES TAKES HAND Gunboats Patrol the Coast of the
 Island. American Naval Activity VIII Be Con- fined, However, to the Protection of Lives, Property and In-
 terests Generally.
UNITED STATES TAKES HAND

Washington. May 24.-Reports of & movement against the Caceres govern ment in Santo Domingo by troops now in the islands, reinforced by an expe- dition from some of the neighboring islands, are expected at any time by state and naval officials.
 The attack on Marcoris, reported yes terday, and the release of prisoners from the fort at that point. are re- garded as preparations for aunited movement by a revolutionary force within the leaders from adjacent is- lands It Is now known that the revo- lutionists captured arms and ammuni- tion at Macoris before they retired, also taking with them political pris- oners needed to assist them in the movement against Caceres.
 Although Commander Southerland and the officers who are assisting him in patrolling the Dominican coast can prevent the landing of any considera- ble revolutionary party. it Is believed that the revolutionists are well enough organized in the island to make an effective movement if encouraged by the return of any of the military lead CTS now in exile.
 There are two places in Santo Do- mingo called Macoris, but the Maeoris known to the United States Navy is on the Southern coast and has an ex- ceilent harbor where American ships are frequently stationed. The Macoris on the Northern. coast is only a point, and naval officers are of the opinion that the revolutionary movement was at the Macoris on the Southern coast and not far away from Santo Domingo city.
 Movement of Gun Boats.
 The navy department was advised today of the movement of two United States gunboats from the North coast of Santo Domingo for the Eastern and Southern part of the island. The Don Juan de Austria sailed from Sanchez to Samana on Samana Bay and tho Paducah sailed from ssnchez for Maeo- ris. the scene of the revolutionary movement reported yesterday. Consul Payne at St. Thomas has re- ported to the State department that he Is vigilantly watching developments in that part of the West Indies, but has not been able to discover any new facts connected with the reported revolu- tionary movement against 6anto Do- mingo.
 It may be stated that American na- val activity in case the revolution takes form will be limited to the protection of American lives, property and in terests generally. Of course that would involve the protection against inter ference of Colonel Cotton. the controll- CT of the Dominican Customs and his force of emploYcs. Inasmuch as the custom houses are the prizes most cov- Ated by revolutionists who find the funds obtained therefrom indispensi- ble to a successful insurrection. 1t is probable that a rigid enforcement of this program would discourage any at- tempt at uprising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
STILL ON THE RACK
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE OF DIs- EXAMINATION BY PENNSYLVANIA
Number of Witnesses Told Interstate Commerce Communication of Roads Weaknesses Toward Certain Favored Soft Coal
 MfuNa.

Philadelphia, May 2s.--Additional evidence of discrimination by the Penn sylvania Railroad In the distribution of coal cars in the soft coal field was presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission today.
 John IIoyd. d banker and coal opera tor at Altoona, who Is one of the mem bers of the banking firm of Cassatt x Company. testified that the Columbia Coal Company was forced to sell the Alexandria mine because of the short age of cars, and George E. Scott of the Puritan & Crescent Coal Company declared that he paid for the use Of railroad cars when he failed to secure his allotment and during period or twenty-thre days the railroad had furnished him with only one car.
 He also asserted that Michael Trump, general superintendent of transporta- tion. had told him the company had in- intended to protect the Berwind- White Company at all hazard.
 During the time that Mir. Lloyd was on the stand. counsel for the eofumis- sion made persistent tsdorts 10 force an admission that he had been associated In a business way with President Cas- satt MT. Lloyd, however. said that his only relations with Mfr. cassatt were through Cassatt and Company, with whom President carried person. al bank account The raiIpoad com pany had for many years been de- positor with the First National Bank of Altoona, of which MT. Lloyd Is Presi- dent
 Mir Lloyd also gave testimony con cerning the organization of various mining companies in which he Is Inter- egted, stating that he considered 1t a good bushes policy to have railroad me namong the stockholders Of tie coal companies.
 Frederick vrooman. an assistant train master, told the commission that he had received gifts of money In amounts from $5 to $20 from various coal companies for favor which he did not grant. The commission today received telegram from a process server who went to Irwin. Pa, the home of Congressman George F. Hun. who 1t has been repeatedly testified, made gifts of stock in various coal companies to railroad officials.
 The telegram stated that the officer was unable to serve the subpoena on Colonel Hun as the latter locked him self in his house and evaded the serv- CT by escaping by way of the cellar. It was learned later that he had left town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
PRIVATE CORPORATION WINS.
Newport News Building Company nis-
 tances Brooklyn Yard.

fances Brooklyn fard.
 Washington. May 24.-The delivery Tuesday at Norfolk to the government of the completed battleship Louisiana of 1s.ooo tons.. built by the Newport News ship building company, ended n favor of a private corporation the great struggle that has been going on for nearly three and half years 70 determine whether the government could build at the navy yard war ship as quickly as it could be con- structed in a private yard
 The keel of the Louisiana was laid down February '. 1903. at Newport News and the keel of the Connecticut. which was to be built in competition. was laid down at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, March '. of the same year. The Louisiana was launched August 21, 1904, and the Connectiucut followed her into the water a month later. Sep tember 20. So far the race had boea close. but soon the private workmen forged ahead and the result was that the Louisiana was delivered ready for service probably some months in ad- vance of the Connecticut.
 Another point against the govern ment was the fact that the Louisiana cost the navy department $s.9s2.00o. while the Connecticut has already con- sumed all of the total appropriation of S4.212 ,000 and her builders have asked Congress for s3so,000 more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
WILL COME AGAIN.
MaharaJah of Baroda Likes the United
 States.

Washington, May 24.-Thoroughly imbued with the advantages to be gained by a study of its people and in- stitutions, His Highness Maharajah Geikwar of Baroda, will pay a second visit to the United States. at which time he can make his investigations more complete.
 He so stated to anumber of news paper men today whom he met by spec iai appointment While the present visit primarily is for the benefit of his health, he said he nevertheless hal seen and learned much and had in mind several matters which he thought 1t would be well for him to put into prac- tice In India.
 owing to the almost similar climatic conditions which prevail in India and the United States and being impressed with the extent to which farming is successfully carried on in this coun- try, his Highness is seriously consid- ering the advisability of sending to America and placing in agricultural colleges a number of students to study farming with the view to improve the condition Of his people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
DIR CALDWELL HANDICAPPED.
Texas Synod OverruIed by Very Clos
 

Texas Synod OverruIed by Very Close
 vote.
 Greenville. S. C., May zI--What was considered 2 substantial victory for Dr. w E. Caldwell in the heresy charges against him even though 1t was by the close margin of one vote. was received here in the morning session of the Southern Prosbyterian General Assem- bly today with strong expression of approval
 The appointment of a special com mittee of five members headed by Dr. J. w. Stagg to consider the items in the vote of the commissioners who voted ITO sustain in part" is not re- Earded as likely to affect the result This committee was unable today to formulate it's report,
 The assembly at the afternoon res sion directed the sending to the gen eraI assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Des Moines the following telegram.
 ''Greetings. We regret your impress sion that we have charged your home mission board or its officers with mak- ing or authorizing financial induce nents to churches to change eccleslas- tical relations. We did not mean to makes such charges. We had hoped im partial investigation might be made of statements that it had been done by workers in the field and if found true a remedy suggested"
 A majority and a minority report from the committee on closer relations and the articles of agreement were read. An effort to postpone discus sion of the entire subject until the next general assembly was voted down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
GOVERNMENT IS HEsITArINa.
People In the Meantime Chafe at Cxar's
 neInF.

People In the Meantime Chafe at Czar's
 Delay.
 St. Petersburg, May 24.-The gov ernment seems to be hesitating about ago to grant partial amnesty.
 The official statement issued last night, justifying the government in not granting plenary amnesty. seems designated to pave the way for re- fusal on the ground that in the present circumstances the release of the politi- cal prisoners deserving freedom can be left to the local authorities. Nothing could be more irritating to the liberals than for the emperor to delegate the discretion of granting pardon to the very men responsible for the wholesale arrests which occurred during the wint- CT, and such a decision is sure to arouse storm in the lower house and increase the danger of conflict
 The hands of General Trepoff who engineered the protests of the branches of the league of the Russian People (Black Hand) in the interior, which are cited in the official statement as evidence that Russian masses are op- posed to amnesty, is seen in this new shift in the governments position and again raises the spectre of a counter revolution.
 The Twentieth Century, formerly The
  the text of identical telegrams sent to the emperor from widely different plac es, protesting against the demands of the lower house for amnesty, proving 4hem to have been inspired from com mon source. The dispatch most used Is as follows:
 If parliament desires to assist you, allow it to do so, but If the members attempt to play the role of rulers dis perse them and trust to the whole or the Russian people to support you"
 At Kieff yesterday the local branch of the. Russian League of the Russian People decided to organize for the com ing war against parliament and pro- nounced itself in favor of the creation of dictatorship to crush the revoiu- ton.
 Officers of the guard regiments in St. Petersburg at q meeting just held openly advocated the dispersal of par liament.
 Such facts serve to strengthen the campaign, which the social democrats and social revolutionists continue to wage against the illusion" of par liamentary regime.
 It is announced that Premier Gorem- ykin will reply tomorrow afternoon to the address of the lower house to the throne.
 The Rech today prints an intimation that Count Solsky's retirement from the presidency of the upper house is intended to make way for Count Wttte.
 Former Interior Minister Durnovo has gone abroad. The car in which he travelled to the frontier wax guarded by sendarmes and members of the see cret police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
CHILDREN AT FLOW.
Cruel Father Made Little Ones Drns
 Heavy Implement.

Cruel Father Made Little Ones Drag
 Heavy Implement.
 Milwaukee, Wis. May 24.--A speciai from Oshkosh. Wis. says:
 Complaint has been made against farmer living near Neenah that he has been hitching four of his seven chfi- dren to a blow and compelling them to drag the implement through a ten-acre truck garden, while he guided the blow and drove as he would drive horses.
 This sensational complaint Is founded on facts. as neighboring farmers and persons from Oshkosh riding along the highway have witnessed the cruel prac- tice When the attention of the au- thorities was called to the matter. pr. wilkie, agent of the Fox River Valley Humane Society. went to the farmer and compelled him to send five of the children to school.
 Of the seven children. five were of school age, whom the farmer 1t is al- legged. was rearing in ignorance. None of them was able to read or write The majority are girls. The oldest one and one who was hitched to the blow, Is not over i4 years of age.
 pr. wilkie states that the blow Is a heavy affair with harnesses attached which were put about the shoulders of the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

The majority report favoring the arti-s clcs of agreement was presented by Dr. A. I. McEIway, chairman of the special committed: the minority re- port was given by pr. Eugene Daniel. The matter was taken up only in a preliminary way today and was made the special order for 10 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 and thirteen isynen, with Rev. F. M. Green, chairman, was named by the moderator as a committee for the trial of the complaint of Dr. S. S. Law against the synod of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
THOUSANDS
 sr1 WERE PAID Trial of Burlington Of ficial.
  MYSTERIOUS MONEY RECEIVED
SERIOUS MONEY RECEIVED
Kansas City Business Men Give
 Hot Testimony.
All Been Favored Win Dollars For Nc Apparent Reason but Knew Not
 From Whence 1t Came. s

Kansas City, May 24.-Members of half dozen large business firms ad- mitted here today at the trial in the Federal court of George H. Crosby. the Burlington Traffic Manager. George T. Thomas. the New York freight bro ker and the latter's clerk. I. B. Tag gart. that they had received thousands of dollars in commissions from '.un- known sources" M
 All of the firms had hired Thomas to attend to the shipping of their goods from the Atlantic seaboard to their stores in St. Louis and Kansas City. but none of the witnesses would say that these sums of money had come from Thomas. w. E. Emery. N member of the Emery. Bird Thayer Dry Goods Company of Kansas City. who admitted having received from s1.5oo to s2.OOo a year said he did not know who sent it. but supposed ft came from Thomas"
 Notwithstanding the large sunia thus paid in commission, none of the firms kept any record of the amounts. according to the witness All pay- ments were made in New York. se
 Several officials of the Burlington Railway were examined as to the pay ment of these commissions and their testimony developed the fact that the vouchers for the amounts had disAp-, peared.
 The government rested its side or the case in the afternoon, when Judge o. M. Spencer. for the defendants. filed demurrer in all the cases arguing that no evidence had been produced to. show a ease of conspiracy and even if such evidence had been presented the court lacks Jurisdiction. The alleged crime was committed In New YorE and Missouri.
 He asked that the case of Crosby be dismissed Judge Smith McPhersoE overruled the motion as to Crosby and said that an argument on the demnrres would be had tomorrow morning te which time the court adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
MADE BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Negro Prisoner Killed and White Man
 Fatally Wounded.

Raleigh, N. C., May 24.--In attempt ing to escape from the guards at the convict camp near Greensboro today, Jesse Thompson. a negro, was killed and J. B. McMillan, white, was serious lv injured He is not expected to live. Three negroes in the escaping party got away.
 McMillan was sentenced to the roads for two years for forgery. He was prominent in social circles of Greens bore until his true character was as- certained, and in a death bed state n,ent he admitted that his real name was not McMlllan, but he refused to give the address of his people. who live in a Western State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
JUDGE ADAMS ANNOUNCES.
VIII Be Candidate for Commissioners O
 AericuItura in Primary

VIII Be Candidate TOT COnanassI0uer or
 Agriculture in Primary.
 Centreville, May 24.-(Special.)-- Judge S. M. Adams of Clanton has fully decided to make the race for the office of Commissioner of Agriculture of Ala bana.
 Judge Adams was born and raised in Bibb County and perhaps no man has ever had stronger friends than he. For many years he was prominent in poli- tics in Alabama and twice represented Bibb County in. the State Legislature. and was at one time Probable Judge of Chiffon County.
 Three more suits for $30,000 each were filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday by the administrator of per sons who were killed in the unfortun- ate mine explosion at Piper, in this county, few months since
 A representative of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company is in Centreyille arranging for establish ing a local. telephone exchange.
 A petition is being circulated request ing that an election be held to deter mine whether or not stock shall be al lowed to run at large in Beat 5, Bibb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
Norro Auuoipted ChnpIaln.

Washington. May 24.-Ahother negro minister of the Gospel has heen ap- pointed chaplain in the army with the rank of captain. He is the Rev. Wash ington Gladden. of Colorado. He will he assigned to duty with the 24th in- fantry. a negro regiment stationed in tha Philippines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
TO MEET BRIDE.
King Alfonso and Brilliant suite Leave
 Queen

Queen
 Madrid May 24.--King Alfonso. &C., companied by Premier Moret. the min- ister of war. Lieutenant General Lll- que, and a brilliant suite of ofieials and count disnitaries. let Madrid this afternoon for the, frontier. where he will meet the future Queen of Spain.
 Vast crowds witnessed the Kings departure. which inaugurated susppi- ciously the events attending the royal marriage. The King will arrive at Irun at daylight tomorrow and the bride will reach there an hour later. The citation at Irun is elaborately fes- tooned with Spanish and British flags Spanish peasants playing flutes and tambourtnes and dressed In their quaint local costumes. will welcome the bride, the municipality will offffer her homage and regiment of the Catilian guard will act as her military escort.
 The royal train will return to Mad rid at o'clock Friday morning. A special railroad station hung with tapestries and displaying the royal arms has been erected near the palace.