davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
RAILROADS..
PEMMSVlVA AMlA
Ml[l QMula

LO ONul1lQUN No
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third StIeee
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
Gs-The leaving time from Desbrosses ard ard
Cortlandt Streets is five minutes aver ,,et --s
that given below for TEenty-tnird Seiee'
~ FOR THE WEST,
s755A A. II CHICAGO SPECIAL.
30 "a a M. St LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and St. Louis
-iO55A M. TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED-23 hours TO Chieaso:
s155P NJ CHICA G o. CINClNNAti
AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
.355 p NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
is hours 10 Chicago.
81 p NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
.555 p Nj WESTERN EMPRESS.
.625 r. N. ST LOUIS AND CINCIN-
NATI EXPRESS
T55 p IL PACIFIC EMPRESS.
as rs p. NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
Natl EXPRESS.
1855 p. NJ. PITTSBURG SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'7.55; 25; 60 25 t95S: -lO.5o a. m. ~, - -.
ited''J. 1925. '425. s455 .5.55. 9 sz .
':O55 a m, Y .; 'l255 e,a, % Cor :! n
gressional Limited'D. "3.25. 80. 1-'''
1855. 8. % p m, II 10 night
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - 20. 40
.. m. IL. 10 a m daily and
ATLANTIC COAST LINE---e.25 a m ana
s':ABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p m and
Norfolk 5f5iS 4. ''is ASp Sf''y WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAlLW W
s7.55 a. m. weekdays and 100 p m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR.
FOLK.-'T.55 a m. weekdays and 500
API.ANTTc An ie,'I Ic.IrY.-e.5s a m. and 255 D.
M week-days. Sundays. - 80 a. m
BRowN's BReE rs MMHIIi.al2fsf-THE- E-PISEs.-o.6O
S1,G a; m 'ppsNCW 19eS AsBURY PARK ocean
Crove) North Asbury Park Sundays), and
Point Pleasant. $50 a m. 12Zo. 80
D m and 12 10 night weekdays. sun
DAYS. 9.25 a. m. and 4.55 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
COS, .I. %. s7.55. s. 25. s5S. g. Is. 80 .s99.
:tlo65 ,1O?s u Il 11sS q M au l22s Y 81 =.
oniy). .5.55. .625. 6.55. T.55. SIS. SIS.
s25 G.55 for North Philadelphia only)
D. m. IL. 10 night. weekdays. sundays,
SOS. '7.55. s.25. 80 25, e55. 40. %.
s55. "a 25 (.t455 for North Phfadelphia
only, s4.55. -555 s6.25, 7.55. SIS. 500,
CPS (e55 for North Philadelphia onlyo
D. m, 12 10 night
'Dining Car.
Ticket offices. Nos 461, 1854 and % Broad
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue Coelow go S-,i
263 Fifth Avenue (corner 10Th ST.;
Astor House. and stations named aooves
Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street. 500 Fulton
Street. 800 Broadway and PernSyiVsnha
Annex station The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 10
destination.
Telephone '542 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
n. ". ATTERBURY- J. r WOCD.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Female.

YOUNG MAN. 20. IN factory or outside
work. CHAS. WEISS. I'll Hart St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

YOUNG MAN wishes position TO learn
trade: or anything with chance for ad-
vanceinent a. DUHRK0P 200 North
Henry st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.s
'Ex- Sun. +Daiiy
Thrnuzh Daily rraIn, % IN. vs.

'Ex- Sun. +Daiiy
Through Daily Trains 20 the West,
Leave New York City. 23d 81 IAb'y s.
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. 115O pm u rs NJ
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.5O am Zoo nm
PITTSBURG, CLEVE'D, $50 pm ACORN
''PITTSBURG LIMITED 65O pm T00pn
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUISV. II so pm f2i5 n.
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUISV. ESQ am 1000 am
GIN .ST.LOUIS. LOCISV. $50 pm 400 Pm
Ofrces: 251. asa 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St, % Union Square
w S91 Grand St, N p; 549 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn: West 29t 81 and Liberty s.
After 8 D. m sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of InfOrmatto,
3. & o. r. r. 2sd g. Terminal Phone No
Chelsea 3144.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Summer Cruises

To the Norwegian FJords. North Cape.
Spitzbergen. Iceland and European seaside
resorts Send for programme.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFJCZ 81 BROADWAY. N. 7.
Phone, 1900 Rector. Piers. Hobol1en-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

CARETARER.-Man and wife wish TO take
care OF private house for summer: give
reference WILSON. $50 % ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Sale of 'Straus" Pianos at
Reductions of $500 to $4,000.

Reductions OF $500 to S4O.OO.
fl HE Piano game wonderfully deeprooted so
Fll I have work when adhere to strictly
u cash Piano business though Pianos ordinarily cost
eaae purchasers from oned to OHehaIf less than they
pay eIsewhere for instruments Of equal merit
THAT demonstrated hundreds of Piano buyers
On Of this make the demonstration
more npressiveto extra saving of $500 to
$1,000
Cur $2z5.o9 r-aros, special at $25D.0o
C-r s2so.Co Elaros, special at $4,000
Cur SI15Cc ptsrOS special at $190 90
Cfters et.~-.E1rss $4,000 and $125.oo
Non cannot NAV '-jraus Piano any but cash basis
payment then tee Piano your property. If such
pen6iurc the of inconvenience against
fire ton trouble you with buying Piano instaments
The Easy Payment plan they call it. Weekly monthly
payments stretched period OF two or three years
So-calcd Conrelen,c" bach Of mhch absolute
OF one-tLird o orc-haif The money expended
branch retail merchandising there much unfair
ness hidden by the allrring tale of easy payments
nothing but cIr time prove how miseraby deceptive
the easy payment plan really Is
hir of buying high grade Piano and willing
make but ayln,t by all take advantage of this
sale Eray instrument sell carries ten-year guarantee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
0nIIANn-ANrRIcA VNp

BEFoRE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
THOUSANDS
Of Ohio Saloons Will Be
Closed Because Of
High License

Columbus, o., March 29.-Thou-
sands of men will be thrown out Of
employment by the enforcement of the
Aiken 81 900 liquor tax law, which has
just been passed. The 5000 propri-
etors of the saloons that will close will
be out of employment. At least half
OF them have barkeepers, making g.
500 more. Many porters, men who
get up the saloon lunches and bakers
thrown out of employment by the de-
creased demand for bread from the
saloons will lose their jobs, Brewery
drivers and other employees at the
brew cries will also suffer and it is
said that between 10000 and $4,000
people in all will be out Of employ
ment. h. b 4 is;5 j II
Il Representative Akin estimates that
the gain in the states revenue will be
about s3.45O,000. three-tenths OF which
goes to the state. Il. 81
IS Myis. estimated that 400 saloons will
close in Cincinnati, 400 in Cleveland.
$50 in Columbus, 375 In Toledo 70 In
Springfield, 200 in Dayton, $50 In
Youngstown, los In Hamilton, rs in
GAINESVILLE, 100 In Canton, rs In Akron,
~ IN Norwalk, IS in Lima and "a in
PtOua g1E}}}}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
MAJ: AGREE ON BILL
House and Senate Conerees Expected to Compromise on
Statehood. Foraker Amendment FavOred---
Arizona and New Mexico to Decide

washington, March 29.-That the
senate and house will reach COM
promise agreement on the statehood
bill which will permit Arizona and
New Mexico each to decide for them
selves the question of their admission
as one state seems a correct conclu-
sion from present indications.
The conferees met during the day
for the second time and while the ses-
sion was devoted to what are termed
the minor amendments there are indi-
cations that basis of agreement on
the chief question is suggesting itself
naturally and will result in the restora-
ton of Arizona and New Mexico to
the bill with the Foraker amendment
and inquiry among the senators who
opposed the original house bill iudi-
Gates that they will accept this COM
promise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Who SuiCided in London Was
the Wife of q Boston
Millionaire

London, March 29.-The mystery
which surrounded the suicide of
woman, who, under the name Of Marie
,Deryal, poisoned herself in small
lotel in the Pimlico district March 16
asst, was partially unraveled during
he day when Gertrude Wood, the wife
# Harvey Wood, an American, iden-
flied the dead woman as her sister.
laura Gushing, wife of John B. Cush.
ng of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus hing,
Mrs. Wood said, had been separated
or four or five years. Since the sep
ration from her husband, who was
Millionaire. Mrs. Wood explained,
Irs. Gushing had considerable trouble.
When she left Mr.. Cushing she was
10 longer able to spend the large
rums of money to which she previous
v had been accustomed. Mrs. Wood
assured the authorities that she was
quite positive that the deceased was
Ter sister. She pointed out the NAL
ormation of one of her fingers, which
vas a characteristic of the family.
drs. Wood also recognized some of
he belongings of the deceased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Big Loss
The JOhnStOWn Fire Loss
Will Reach Nearly Mil
lion Dollars

Johnstown, Pa, March 29.-For
three hours Immediately after mid
night Johnstown's business section
was threatened with destruction by
fire, which was only placed under con-
troll after it had burned itself prac-
tically out, causing a loss estimated at
100000 and the death of one fireman,
William Campbell, who was caught
under falling wall.
The fire broke out in the five-story
brick building at the corner of Main
and Bedford streets, occupied by the
Swank Hardware company. The
flames swept on to the three-story
brick building occupied by Fisher &
Co., wholesale liquors, at the corner of
Main and Clinton streets, then on to
the Wild building, partly consumed
the new fve-story brick building of the
Henderson Furniture company and
then 1eaped TO the L. A. Gels building.
a four-story furniture warehouse, and
also the residence of L. A. Gels, where
it practically burned itself out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
RETAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Willie Hoppe Defeats SIosson in Bill
lard Game in New York.

Willie Hoppe Defeats s!osson in Bill
lard Game in New York.
New York, March 29.-Willie Hoppe,
the nineteen-year-oldc champion billiard
player Of the world at 1S-inch bsllline,
successfully defended the title which
he won from Vignau- in Paris three
months ago by defeating George Slos-
son here during the evening. TIE EcaI
score was 500 to 1872. Id addition to
retaining the championship trophy
Hoppe won a side bet of $500 and the
net gate receipts, which will amount
to over $4,000.
Most of the we'll known amateur
and professional billiard players in the
Eastern states saw the game, which
from the outset was somewhat disap-
pointing, as neither of the contestants
played up TO the form which they
showed in their practice exhibitions.
Hoppe, however, proved to be Slos-
sons master after the twelfth inning.
Summary:
Hoppe-Total, 500; average, 10 4O-46;
high runs, IS, IS, AZ.
Slosson - Total, 1872; average,
32-45: high runs, 81, 33, 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
DIVORCED
Bfodie S. Duke, Tobacco
King, Parted from
Mrs. Webb

New York. March 29-Brodie L..
Duke of Durham, N. c., a relative of
the president of the American To-
bacco company, has been granted a
1ivorce from his wife, Alice Webb
Duke H@Ev5.,lom' he married in this city
Dec. 10, 1904.
counsel for Mrs. Duke did not appear
and witnesses we're examined for the
plaintiff. Justice Blanchard ordered
! sealed verdict. Mr.. Dukes marriage
% Alice Webb was followed by a
Ieries of sensational events in which
IN unsuccessful effort was made by
relatives ct Mr.. Duke to have him
placed in an asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

William H. Macdonald, well
known actor and singer and one of the
founders of the original Bostonians
company, is dead at Springfield, Mass
Robert A. Van Wyck, former mayor
Of New York, and Kate e. Hertle, for
mer wife of John G. Hertle, commits
sioner of accounts, were married in
New York city.
President Reisco of Chile has signed
decree authorizing loan of $12,500.-
900 from German financial house
for the construction of a railroad from
AFRICA, Chile, to La Paz, Bolivia.
Rumors of impending cabinet
changes continue to circulate at St.
Petersburg. The Russ declares that
beyond doubt the state of Premier
Whites health will force him to retire.
Secretary Taft, who was before the
senate committee on military affairs
explaining items in the army appro-
prfation bill, spoke at some length
concerning the necessity for a military
cable to Panama by way OF Key West,
Porto Rico and Guantanamo. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
SEVERAL. Are CRITICIZED.
Report Of Assistant Secretary Peirce
on Coneuls in the Orient.

on Consuls in the Orient.
Washington, March 29-T.e presi.
dent has transmitted to the house Of
representatives., in response to reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Williams of Mississippi, the report Of
Assistant Secretary of State PIERCE
regarding the consular service in the
Orient. The message is accompanied
by letter from Secretary Root in
which he says:
II wish to call especial attention to
one feature of these reports. They
disclose grave misconduct on the part
of two consuls, formerly occupying
important posts in the East. These
consuls are no longer in the service
l regret to say, however, that ther>
are indications of other cases of mis-
conduct or ineficiency among consuls
in various parts of the world"
These cases, the secretary says,
show the necessity of regular inspec-
ton service. While Mr. PIERCE criti-
cises the employment of English con-
suls at some places and the age of
some American consuls his severe
criticism is reserved for ex-Consul
General Goodnow, at Shanghai, ex.
Consul General Mowade, at Canton
and Consul Villains, at Singapore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
INAL
Efforts Being Made at In
dianapoliS to Reach
an Agreement

Indianapolis, March 29-The joint
conference of the bituminous coal OPP
orators and miners of the Central
competitive district met during the
day in what was generally understood
to be final effort to reach an agree
ment on the wage scale in Illinois, In.
diana, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania. Since the adjournment the pre-
made by either side and the deadlock
apparently was as firm as at any pre-
vious time. There were no indications
that strike could be averted.
G. w. Traer, the chairman, an
nounced that the question was on the
substitute motion offered by J. H.
Winder to reaflrm the present wage
scale with conditions as they existed
when that scale was adopted, the scale
to include the cost of mining, loading,
shooting and timbering.
A. j. Moorehead of the Illinois OPP
orators spoke first for the operators.
He said the operators would be
pleased to pay the miners an increase
in wages, but it was business i'm
possibility at this time
"You Miners said he, have the ad-
vantage over US. You can combine
and centralize your voting power upon
a fixed object or desired action. But
if the operators combine we are threat
ened with the penitentiary. We could
control the coal market and pay you
higher wages if we could buy up all
the coal mines, but unfortunately for
you and for US we have not the money
TO do it,
Herbert Perry, secretary of the I'LL
nois miners, said in reply to Mr..
Moorehead that he was one of those
operators who signed the scale and
then paid his operators 7 cents less.
He said the time of the conference
should not be taken up with trivial
matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
TRAITOR
Is What Delaney NiCoII Bit
terly Calls William
R. Hearst

New York, March 29-De Lancey
Nicoll, vice chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, in a sensa-
tional speech at the Democratic club,
with August Belmont presiding, de-
nOunced Representative William r.
Hearst as a political traitor. The at
tack came IS a surprise. He charged
Mr.. Hearst will accepting the hos
pitality OF the Democratic national
committee, using the committees
money and then stabbing the candi-
dates Of The party in the back.
At t!ie, s;nte time that he denounced
Hearst he eIl0gized William ]. Bryan,
describing Linn as an honorable man
and holding Hearst up in contrast
with Bryan. He said among other
things:
when recall the treachercus rec.
ord of this man Hearst am compelled
to contrast it with the honorable rec
srd of William j. Bryan I know
true Democrat from false one. Mr..
Bryan did his best with his great elo-
quence and the power of his great per-
sonality after he was defeated in the
| convention to elect the candidates CT
his party.
He could not control all his friends
and we knew when he went on the
stump that he would not be able to.
control them, but he did not sneak
into our headquarters with promises
Of fealty to our common cause and
take our money and put out his banner
under our banner and then inspire his
emissaries to stab the party's caiadi-
dates In the back Il ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
DETAILS OF BLOODY Fight
Police Believe the Victims Of Minneapolis ButChery En-
gagged in Fight With Others Robbery Was
Not Motive Of the Crime

Minneapolis, March 29.-In little
two-story ramshackle frame building
at 243 Tenth avenue south six Greeks
DR. Syrian laborers were horribly
butchered some time between mid
night and in the morning. The dead
are:
NICOLO DEMETRI.
KIRLE DEMETRI.
ACME KAROFIL.
KERSTAE YOVKE.
, BAAKON KAPANNI.
UNKA NAUDABA.
The building stands less than half
block from Washington avenue, the
principal highway connecting Mime
apolis and st. Paul, and stones
throw from the station of the Chicago
Great Western railroad. :
In this tumbledown structure
group of human .fiends fought with
knives and hatchets and the six dead
men were literally hacked to pieces.
That the men fought among them
selves and were not murdered by out
siders for revenge, as was at first
supposed, is the theory now advanced,
although the police are of the opinion
that there are two or three men still
At large who were concerned in the
tragedy.
~. Every Man Was Armed.
Six long knives and bloody Ratchet
we're found in the room where the
dead men were found by the police.
giving evidence that every man was
armed with some sort of a weapon.
The police scout the Malta theory as
having nothing to do with the crime.
The murders were not committed for
robbery, as much money was found
untouched.
The bodies, when found, were well
:ering in their own blood. Four were
IN a first floor room and two were in
The basement. All had been terribly
hacked.
The house was evidently lodging
place, as the rooms were full of cots.
When the police broke in all was still,
out shocking evidence was presented
Of terrible battle. The floor ran with
blood, while the. beds and walls were
,meared with CHASTITY splotches Of red.
There were four bodies in this first
Dom and they were at first supposed
20 be all. A bloody trail led down
stairs, however, and following this the
police found two more bodies similarly
slashed. ~ g..
Every detective in the city is work
.ng on the case, as well as the coroner
md county attorney, but so far no in
formation has been secured throwing
my light on the bloody tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
BULGARlANS
Eleven Of Them Arrested at
Duluth for Minneapolis
ButChefy +.

Duluth, Mimi, March 29--The local
police this morning arrested party of
eleven Bulgarians, including Two boys
and one woman, in connection with
the Minneapolis wholesale murder.
The leader of the party, who speaks
some English, admits they left the
house OF the murder at Minneapolis
Monday. He says at that time that
only six men remained in the house
and they were all alive and well.
He declares he knows no motive for
the tragedy. j. sS #5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Section Hands on Strike.

Milwaukee, March 29.-About 200
section hands employed in the Chi
cago; Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
yards in tue Menominee valley, this
city, and about the yards of the West
Milwaukee shops, went on a strike
during the day, demanding an in
crease of pay from the present scale
of $3.50 day to SITS a day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Collision on the Santa Fe.

- - & e.
Ash Fork, Ariz., March 29.-Cali.
sfornia limited No. 3, westbound, and
the Atlantic, express, eastbound on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway met in headend collision at
Cosnino, switching station near Flag,
staff at 8 o'clock p. m. No passen-
gers or trainmen were killed or seri-
ously injured. Several passengers
were slightly bruised and cut.
\ Peasants in the Majority. 4
st. Petersburg. March 20 The
province Of Kostroma, European Rus
sia, is the first TO have completed its
elections to the provincial congress.
Forty-six peasants, nineteen oblemen,
eighteen merchants. six professional
men and three priests were returned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
By UNANIMOUS VOTE.

Bill Postponing Insurance Elections
Passes New York Senate.
Albany, N Y, March 29.-The in
surance bill postponing mutual insur-
ance elections until Nov. Is was
passed by the senate unanimously.
The bill, ," it becomes law, will ter
inmate on that date the tenure OF
office of all the present directors and
trustees of the mutual companies and
nullify all rroxies executed prior to
Sept. Is next.
The measure goes now to the as
sembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
oHoers Of Mutual Life Resign.

New York. March 29.--Vice Presi-
leIlts Robert A. Grannish and Walter
n. Gillette and Trustee Elbridge II.
Gerry Of tie Mutual Life Insurance
company rendered their designations
1t y meeting of the board of trustees
.sf that company. A report OF the
srrRes dale Investigation committee
was received and ordered printed. but
ao other action was taken upon it.
The man Of meditation wastes no
time, scatters no energy, misses no op.
portunity Besant, 5$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
FACULTY HUNG IN EFFlGY.

Wisconsin Students Show DisapprovaI
of Football Ban.
Madison, Wis, March 29.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty was hung
In efagy by the students of that insti-
tuition.
Three limp dummies dangled from
trees in front of the gymnasium They
we're hung there amid the plaudits c
wild crowd of male students and the
bhrill piping of varsity goods.
The demonstration was against the
attitude of the faculty on football and
other athletic affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
FIRE IN a LUMBER YARD,

Does Damage Estimated at Three Hun.
dred thousand Dollars.
Philadelphia, March 29-The large
lumber yard of j. Gibson Mcllvain &
Co., at Fifty-eighth street and Wood
land avenue, West Philadelphia, which
contained many million feet of lurn-
Der, including the more expensive
woods, such as mahogany, was entire.
~ destroyed by fire during the night,
entailing loss estimated at 100000.
The loss is only partially covered Ny
insurance. The origin of the fire is
not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Paid to Register Illegally.

Kansas City, March 29.-Within
wenty-four hours three additional ar
ests have been made on warrants
,harging illegal registration for the
pming city election. Two of the men
arrested, negroes, confessed to the
ity prosecutor that they had been
,aid by saloonkeeper to register il.
egally. Later the saloonkeeper was
AIKEN into custody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Robber Makes 4 Good Haul.

Cincinnati. March GA box con-
aiming $500 in cash and $4,000 In gold
aends was wrested frora Mrs. q.
schmidt IN her bakery IN Lockland at
iaybreak and the thief escaped with
sis booty. Mrs. Schmidt would not
rust the banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-29
Hero d chickamauga Dead.

Cincinnati, March %, Colonel j. G.
Guthrie, whose leadership IN a des-
perate charge at Chickamauga has
been commenorated In bronze on the
monument o. the Nineteenth Illinois
volunteers at Chickamauga park. died
At his home In this city during the
lay aged sixty.eight years.