davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
County.

For Sheriff, y
.s..;g$5s D. j.. McGILLIS. - -
For County Treasurer -
s. LYNN w. SPERRY..
For County Auditor '..e:'
Z I. w. HEALY. -
. For Register of Deeds
4sts q. L. PETERSON. e.
Fer Clerk of District Court
.a1 A. w. COOK. =,
EFr States Attorney
A. T. PATTERSON.
For Coroner-5&ss +, Ea.s. :
E. G. FIELD. "a ~
= Fer County Judge '- -
NJ. ;. MCKENZIE. >.
For County Surveyor p,
i&! Pa WALTER SHELTON u
For Superintendent of Schools =.
as S C. L. VIGNESS.
Eer Commissioner First District d.
5#S E. G. PATTERSON.
Ter Commissioner Third District i
s5, JOHN E.. ECKLUND.
3 For Assessor First District Is
Es' = ALEXANDER MCLEAN. n
For Assessor Second District =
F.. M. LEATHERS. =
For Assessor Third District ~ Fl
E. E. LITTLE. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
District.

For Members of House of Representatives.
I'll Twenty-seventh District
r. N. STEVENS.
T. r. MOCKLER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressional.

For Members Of Congress
E, T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A. J. GRONNA, Of Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
Buttons Business College, Ri,

Committee on Buildings & Grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
NORWAY SAFE FROM ATTACK
Great Powers Will Soon Sign a
Compact Which Will Prevent
All Aggression.

St. Petersburg, Nov. A.-An interna-
tional compact guaranteeing the inviola-
bility of Norway against territorial ag-
gression by any power whatever, and Civ
ing the new kingdom a status somewhat
similar to that of Switzerland and Bel
gum, Will soon be inscribed on the rec
ords of diplomacy. On account of its
extended position, the possession of valu-
able deep water harborS on the Atlantic
and the agreement with Sweden against
tortificauon in the neighborhOod of the
frontier, Norway is in d peculiarly ex-
posed position, and the first efforts of
Morse diplomacy have been directed to-
ward eliminating the danger of being
attacked and securing facilities for the
peaceful development of the country with
out the crushing burden of a large army
With regard to the action of NORWAY
IN approaching the powers for the pur-
pose OF securing these concessions. 1t can
be stated that Russia, the power most
directly concerned, and from which Nor
way, in spite of the denial by the Rus
sian foreign office that Russia was en-
deavoring to secure a Norwegian port or
in any way contemplated infringing on
Norwegian territory. apparently had most
to fear, had no objection to the conclu-
has signified her approval of the move
ment, of which Great Britain is the spon-
scr, and France will follow suit.
Russia admittedly contemplated secur-
ing deep water harbor, one easily de-
feasible, on the fiOrdS southwark of
North cape but is now willing to dis
claim these pretentiOns and make the best
use OF the present available port, Yoka-
temina, on the Murmanian coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
NO FAV0RS MUST
Be SHOWN JEWS
peaceful Russian Population
Threatens to Massacre Un-
fortunate Hebrews.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-The threats
Of the reactionary parties that Jewish
massacres will be organized IL the
rights of the Jews are enlarged, are
steadily becoming more definite. The
central council of the league OF the
Russian people, claiming to represent
30, coo 600 people, have issued a decla ra-
ton disciaiming responsibility for the
putrages which may result from the
Just, Indignation produced by the en-
large naentcsofI Jewish rights, and has
published the text of go dispatches of
protest sent TO the emperor from local
organizations, aof1which the following
is a sample phrase:
1T is dangerous to further test the
gentleness and patience OF the peace
ful Russian population, which may be
forced, in its defense against the Jews,
to overstep the limits Of law and order
and resort to violence.
The publication OF the reforms is GER
tain to result in break between the
reactiOnary and mOnarchical parties
and Premier StolyDin's administra ton.
A curious story comes from Wilma, to
the effect that the rabbis of three towns
I'm that vicinity interceded for three
Jews who. it is asserted, We're innocent
ly condemned TO death as terrOriSts. The
governor, it is added. agreed to spare
the lives of the three men if the rabbiS
would take an oath publicly in the
syna gOgues that they believed the con-
demned men were innocent The rabbiS
consented and the sentences were COM
muted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CHIEF OF ALL SINNERS.
Railroad Presidents Opinion Some
what ForcibIy Expressed.

Kansas City, Nov. 24-Arthur E. Still
well. president of the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient railroad, addressing
the railroad club here last night, de-
nOunced the practice of rebating. He
said:
''Of all th;, crimes in the whole cate
CORY. the rebating crime is the most
unjust. Relating strikes at the peo-
ple-the fountain-head of the rights
delegated to the average railroad. The
hired assassin of old may be pictured
as a white robed saint compared with
the rebater. Relating is a crime for
which no punishment Is too severe. I'd
like to see the rebater get twenty-yes,
fifty years in the penitentiary."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
AWAITS ACTION
Of SURROGATE
Compromise Effected by Which
Mrs. 0eIriChS Gets Part of
Husbands Estate.

New York. Nov. 24-All that awaits now
the final settlement of the contest over
the probate of the will of Herman GEL
richs. who died at sea on Sept. l. is the
sanction of Surrogate Fitzgerald to the
terms of the compromise They have all
been agreed upon, and counsel repre-
senting Charles NJ. OelrichS, brother
and executor of the will, intend to ask
the surrogate to approve Tie settlement
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Oelrichs made "a will disinheriting
his wife, Theresa Alicef Oelrichs, because
of her own independent fortune, and Civ
ing only some personal effects-jeweiry,
guns and other aTticleS-tOs his son. Her
man Oelrichs, jr.. as he stated that the
youth eventually will inheFitV the fortune
of his mother. His principal legatees
were his sister. Mrs. William. Jay. and
estate is believed TO be worth almost
81, 600 coo BY the settlement. Mrs. Gel
richs is to receive. it is said, one hundred
first mortgage bonds OF $1,000 each of the
South Pacific Coast Railway company.
within thirty days after the will shall
have been pr0ba ted. provided no further
objections are taken to it.
She is to execute release of all claims
against the estate of her husband, either
here or in California, and also as to
his administration OF the estate of the
late Senator Fair, the father of herself
and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt. wife of
William h. Vanderbilt. jr. and she is to
agree to make no claim to four hundred
other s1.o00 bonds of the South Pacific
Coast Railway company. 346 of which are
in the safe deposit vaults of the National
Park bank, where blr. Oelrichs had
deposit box and the others are being held
by the Farmers Loan < Trust company
as security for a loan made to Mr.. Gel
richs
The young son, in addition to his faith
er's personal effects. is to get a ranch in
Solano county, California, comprising $40
acres named 'Cygnus,' and everything
connected with il This ranch is valued
at $4,000. This is in full for all claims
that he may have against the estate of
his father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DENIES MAKING
ATTACK on ROOT
Senator DoIIiver DenounceS a
Story Now Being Printed in
Iowa Papers.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. Ex-senator
j. H. Deliver, who is here today en-
route home from the west, denounces
as false the language attributed to him
in an article which Iowa papers are
crediting to the Springfield CMass.) Re
publican. Senator Dolliyer is quoted as
saying that Secretary Root 'tsits in the
inner councils of the trusts is Thorn
as T. Ryan's right-hand man." and
that he has been chief counsel in every
nefarious scheme fOisted upon the
American people"
Senator Dolliver said:
II have never given utterance any
where or at any time to the remarks
attributed to me. / have the most
friendly RELATE with Secretary Root,
running over many years, and have
never made any expression derogatory
10 him either in his professional or pub
lie life, To attribute such remarks to
me is an absurdity that is very much
more calculated to injure me than Sec
retary Root"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

Police Unable to Cope With the Surg
ing MODS and the Dominion
Militia Is Called Out.
Many Broken Heads and Bruised Bodes-Strees of the City
StreWn With Debris

Hamilton. Ont, Nov. 24.-Never IN Ham
iltons history were such scenes of disor-
der and lawlessness seen. as were enacted
in the principal streets of the city to-
night Scores Of rioters, sympathizers
with the striking street car men, felt the
weight of policemen's night sticks and
the keen edge of the soldiers swords in
conflicts on James and King streets. At
late hour, street cars were running at
intervals, under heavy guard, but they
did not carry passengers, and continued
10 be the targets for fuSilladeS Of stones
and bricks from side streets and alley
ways. Drastic as were the measures talk
en- by the authorities tonight, il was plain
that the mob spirit had not been broken.
Crowds Gathered Early.
The crowds began to gather at dusk.
The authorities at once saw that trouble
was brewing. and made preparations ac-
COrdingly. Fights on the street cars be-
gan as early as Z o'clock. The police
welded their clubs freely, but tie situa-
ton became too serious for them to han
die Sheriff Middleton was notified, and
= he Immediately read the riot act, which
makes every able-bodied citizen amenable
TO police duty. He also notified Captain
Oglivie that the aid of troops had be-
come necessary to keep order.
At 8 o'clock a concerted effort was
made by the police and soldiers to clear
the streets. James street, in the vicinity
OF me CITY man, was pdChtu Will a utilSo
crowd of yelling hOOdlums. and hun
dreds of people, attracted to the scene
more by curiosity than to take part in
the disorders.
CIubbed Right and Left.
The police charged this crowd first.
They welded their clubs with telling eff
feet The absence of stern methods in
previous disorders had led many to be-
lieve that the police would not resort to
harsh measures tonight The officers
were met with jeers and insults.
Smashing right and left with their
heavy night sticks, the police waded into
the crowd. Men and women suffered
alike, and soon the pavement was marked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
VALUABLE BOOTY SECURED
Residence of Philadelphia Millionaire
Burglarized and Jewels Worth
$4,000 Taken.

Pittsburg, Nov 24.-The police depart
ment of this city has been asked by the
elry valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
which was stolen from the residence of
Henry Barnett, head Of a large file works
I'm Philadelphia. According to the reports,
the robbery was highly sensational. The
Philadelphia police, the report says, have
no clue to the robbery. The list of plum
der includes about forty pieces, among
them large screw brooch containing
twenty-five diamonds. and valued at S15,-
COO Other pieces are: Princess ring,
containing four large diamonds surround
cd by Is rubies and % small diamonds:
green gold dragon fly containing so dia-
monds and Olivines, three stone diamond
rings. oriental ruby weighing 2& karats:
solitaire diamond ring. 2l2 karats; dia-
mond and pearl barette; cluster diamond
ring with Is diamonds: solitaire diamond
ring So karats: several gold watches:
Masonic charms; ten small diamond and
ruby rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DIVORCED WIFE OF
MURDERER MARRIES

st. Louis. Nov. 24-Lieutenant Ellis D.
Miller, United States marine corps today
married Miss Wilhelmina Grace Coch-
rane. formerly of Kansas City, and the
divorced wife of Lord" F. Seymour
harrington. who is under death sentence
in the Clayton (MO) jail, convicted of the
owner.
Lieutenant Miller was refused a license
yesterday at Belleville. ILL.,, because he
was not accompanied by Miss Cochrane,
suburb of St Louis. and were married
by Rev. North. pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church. Lieutenant Miller lives at
Iowa Falls, Ia, and is stationed here at
the recruiting. office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CHURCH GETS PROPERTY.
important Decision Rendered by
Philippine Island Courts.

Manila. Nov. 24.-An important decision
just rendered by the supreme court of
the Philippine islands Gusts the Agii-
payanos and the municipality of Lagonoy
from possession of the parish edifices
there in favor of the Roman Catholic
church.
The decision establishes a most impor-
tant precedent. as it affects suits now
pending for possession of about fifty
churches seized by the Aglipayanos
Lagonoy is a town of $500 inhabitants
in the province of Camarines. Luzon
where the Agiipsyanos, a religious sect
founded ty Aglipay. a Spanish friar
WELD considerable power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CONVICT OFFICER
RECEIVES A PARDON

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 4.-H w.
Lewis, former second lieutenant Thirtieth
infantry, found guilty by a court mar
tiaI at Fort Crook, Nebraska, of en-
bezziing company funds and sent to the
United States prison for one year and
six months. was pardoned by the presi-
DENT today because he had contracted
consumption while an attendant in the
hospitai He was received at the prison
February Is, 1903 He was examined re-
Gently by surgeons, who recommended to
the president that he be pardoned and
he left here tonight for Hot Springs. Ar
kansas, TO enter the government hospital
for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
SHAW IN ST. LOUIS.
Secretary Looking Into the Sub
Treasury Shortage.

st. Louis. Nov. 24-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw spent a part of this fore
noon in close consultation with F. W.
Lehman. special counsel for the govern
ment in the prosecution of the sub-treas-
ury S6l 500 shortage case
United States Treasurer Atkins, and of
the special commission that we sent here
from Washington to make an investiga-
tion." said the secretary, but ] thought
that I could get a better understanding
of the matter if / made a personal in
vestiEatiOn. / shall spend the day here
looking over matters pertaining to the
shOrtag e-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

by many unconscious forms. The mob.
realizing that the police meant business
this time, began to retaliate with stones
and other missiles.
Mob Charged by Cavalry.
At this point. the clamor Of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced the APP
proach of the cavalry. and the crowd, at
tackled from both sides, broke and fled
down side streets and through Railways
into back alleys. The streets in the vicin-
ity of the city hall were cleared, but 1t
was only temporary relief for the author
titles. The crowd soon began to converge
on King street. 4 street car with detec-
lives on board came along and became
the target for a fusillade of bricks and
stones. The strike breakers and detec-
in volume, and their lives were endan-
gered by the avalanche of rocks.
They were followed by section of the
crowd and given a severe beating. The
street car was derailed and literally torn
to pieces before the militia could reach
the spot. The mob melted away as the
soldiers charged with fixed bayOnets.
This was the last concentrated demon
stration made by the rioters during the
evening, although disorders on smaller
scale were frequent up to midnight.
More Soldiers Needed.
At 1:90 the authorities appeared to have
the situation well in hand. although it is
realized that the trouble is by no means
over. 1t is probable that the local of
ficials will ask for more soldiers.
The streets are strewn with debris.
Many plate glass windows in stores were
broken by flying missiles.
Twenty of the rioters were landed at
the police stations. The policemen arrest
ed scores, but the crowd rescued the prfs-
Oners.
Nearly one hundred persons were treat
ed at the hospitals. Their injuries, how
ever, are not serious. They had been hit
by clubs The soldiers, as a rule, used
the flat of their swords and the butt ends
of their rifles.
Frank Fitzgerald. whose skull was
fractured in last nights disorders, is at
the point OF death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
FREIGHT RATE HEARING.
Auditor of Wabash Road on the
Stand at Kansas City.

St Louis. Nov 24-Richard Z. Berger
freight auditor of the Wabash railroad,
was recalled to the witness stand today
Tin the maximum freight rate hearing
His testimony developed the fact that
the percentages used by the Wabash in
the apportionment of freight earnings
ltend to lessen the revenue of the Mis-
souri, division. 1t was shown that no
part of the bridge tolls on goods routed
from Kansas City 10 Cincinnati and points
east, or from points east of the Mississippi
TO Kansas City. is allotted TO Missouri.
These and other facts are expected by
the state to disprove the claim OF the
railroad that il is losing money on freight
in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
LUNATIC CLEARED
ON INSANITY CHARGE

Denver Colo. Nov. 24-Herman Linde.
German artist, whose case has attract
ed much interest because of his appeal
to President Roosevelt for protection.
was tonight acquitted on the charge of
insanity. This is Lindes third trial for
insanity. both the others resulting in his
conviction. After his first trial. he APP
pealed to the president in several let
tiers. and the matter was taken up by
the United States secret service. Joseph
A. Walker, in charge of the local office
of the secret service, said he considers
Linde a lunatic of a dangerous type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
NEBRASKA COAL FAMINE.
Burlington Road Will Take Meas
ures to Relieve the Situation.

Omaha, Neb., Nov 24.-The Bee this
afternoon says: The Burlington railroad
is about to decide to cease hauling all
grain until the coal famine in Nebraska
has been relieved. The car congestion has
become. so serious that several towns in
Nebraska are without a ton of coal in
reservation. and the situation demands
Immediate remedy The Burlington Off
Gals say they cannot possibly supply the
demand for freight cars for grain and coal
at the same time. and as the coal demand
is imperative and grain can wait a while,
they will turn their attention toward re-
lieVing the coal famine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
SPECK OF TROUBLE.
Small Bunch of Cuban Rebels Take
to the Hills.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Secretary Taft to-
day received the following cablegTam
from Governor MagoOn. dated Havana,
Information received that Rus, mod
crate lately removed as chief of police
at CienfuegOs, has left town with a band
of from ten TO fifteen. pursued by rural
guards with sufficient forces. Guzman
and other leaders rendered their services
10 capture the band. Tender declined
No special Importance attached to inci-
dent -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
RUSSIAN PEASANT
LAWS ARE AMENDED

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 24.-An imperial
ukase was issued today supplementing the
peasant laws by removing the difficulties
in the way of peasants seeding from vii
lage communities and obtaining possess
sion of their land allotments as private
property. Every peasant holding an al
lOtment on communal basis hencefOrth
will be authorized at any time TO acquire
the allotment as private property and also
10 retain the right of cultivating pastur-
age. etc, on communal lands The right
to secede was granted by a majority of
votes in cOmmuneS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
MONEY FROM PARIS.

London, Nov. 24-Another large ship
ment OF American eagles from Paris,
valued at s1.740,00O, was purchased by
the Bank of England today. These
continued shipments of gold from Paris
are materially easing the local money
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
HISTORY OF FIREBUe.

Columbus, Nov. Estate Fire Ma y
shall ID. S. Cramer says as the resi- Of
an exhaustive tracing of the history lr.ss,e ID
George r. Gamble, arrested at la .as,t he
on a charge Of arson last week; '%bsn1-
finds Gamble had six fires a. fWo at
P Prbana NJ i'll oit two at Tuscola HI ma h one
at Denver. one at Evans. .G,1 G1gs,d he said
al GAINESVILLE. o. When . exa
ha had had only four flfSD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

Modesto. Cal, Nov. 24.-Con Lopez
shot and killed his paramour, Therese
ReUosa. in a house of ill-fame at New
man this morning. Lopez then shot
himself through the head, falling dead
across the body of his victim. Jealousy
was the cause of the tragedy. Both
came from Stockton a few days ago.
1t is said the woman's people live in
M2rysViI1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
GERMANS AFRAID
OF PROSPERITY
Conditions on the Rhine Pretty
Much the Same as in the
United States.
BOOM LIKELY TO CONTINUE
ENTERPRISES ARE SOUND AT
THE CORE.

Berlin. Nov. 2l.-Although Germany Is
on the top wave of prosperity. skepti-
cism as to the duration of the boom has
been increasing for several months, and
the outside public has kept aloof from
speculative investments in Industrial
stocks, Notwithstanding the continued
publication of unusually brilliant annual
reports by the companies. showing large
gains. the declaration of dividends, in
creases in orders and higher prices for
manufactured products. This sober atti-
tude on the part of private investors is
beginning to gain the support of the man
ufacturers and bankers. who being able
to glance behind the scenes of industrial
activity, express fears that the boom has
already exhausted itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
ONE MORE PROTEST.

Tangier. Morocco. Nov 24-The men,
beers of the diplomatic corps today drew
up collective note TO the Moroccan GOV
eminent describing the intolerable stu
alton of affairs in Tangier and demand
ing that immediate measures be taken to
reSTore. order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Reasons Advanced.

When asked to give reasons for this
view, the manufacturers and bankers
point to the DEAFNESS of money, the high
prices of commodities. the high wages and
the expensive operations to which all
the industrial establishments have been
subjected. Every branch of manufactures
is taxed 20 its utmost capacity, and in
the coal and iron Industries supplies must
be purchased in increasing quantities
from abroad, chiefly from Great Britain
The mines and furnaces have booked or
ders months ahead, but will be unable 10
make deliveries.
The state railroads in the commercial
regions are far from being able to cope
with the traffic requirements, and in the
Essen district. a shortage of coal cars
results in preventing from 5000 to $4,000
tons of coal from reaching consumers
The receipts of the railroads for October
are A,0O0010 above those of October, 1905,
an increase of II per cent, and the for
eign trade of Germany shows the heaviest
movement ever known in both exports
and imports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CLIQUE OF DEADHEADS. y

George. president of, the board of frss -
in speech here tonight declared that M
amendments made to the educator hi
by the house of lords were totally mn
acceptable, He said the question had
be governed by the people or bv a ciio,,a
of deadheads. and declared that the sct;on
of the lordly mediatorsi' was nance
to freedom.