davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
STORY OF SURVIVORS OF
STEAMER VALENCIA

Seattle, Wash, Jan. ga special
representative of the Post-Intelli-
gencer wires from Port Angeles that
the rescue ship City of Topeka picked
up life raft six miles Off Cape Beale
with twenty survivors of the Valen-
cia on board. The condition of the
survivors was pitiable. They were.
half frozen and practically uncon-
scious from the exposure. The raft
was, sighted about IL O'Clock, but ow-
ing to the thick weather it was sup
posed to be nothing but log. At
last, by the aid of powerful glass, its
true nature was determined. A terri
ule sea was running One minute the
raft was poised on top of q wave and
the next 1t would be lost from view in
the gully formed by the mountainous
breakers.
The twenty men on their frail sup
port battled bravely with; pair of
oars to reach the City of Topeka,
which, owing to the dangerous coast,
could not run in any closer to them.
When half a mile from the raft boat
was lowered from the Topeka, in
charge of Second Mate Burke, who
with much difficulty succeeded in
making fast line to the raft and
towed it to the steamer.
After picking up this raft the steam
or went in search of another raft
which the rescued men said had left
the ship earlier in the day. The YES
sci ran fully twenty miles the other
side looking for the raft, but no sign
of it was to be seen. 1t is the general
impression that the raft fouDdered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
LIBERALS CONTINUE TO GAIN.
Capture More Unionist Seats in House
& go ~ OF Commons, ~ Z

Capture More Unionist Seats in House
q OF Commons.
!. London, J an. 26.--Sir Edward Grey,
the new foreign secretary, has been
Returned from the Berwick-on-Tweed
division OF northumberland by the
largest majority he ever had. This
is typical OF the general result OF the
days elections, which practically We're
an unbrokeIle series of Liberal sue
cesses. Out Of 81 returns the Liberals
take II seats, IL OF which were cap
tured from the Unionists. The others
were divided, Unionists 3 and Labor
ties l, making the totals: Liberals
s2S; Unionists, l42; Irish Nationalist,
81; Labories, As. -
The new house Of commons already
contains thirteen Jews, with several
constituencies tc be heard from. This
is larger number than previously
recorded. e" E-2s.: - ~
Albau, &. H. Gibbs, Unionist, has re
signed his seat ior the city of London
in favor OF former Premier Balfour
who has accepted the committees in
vitation to be candidate to repre-
sent the constituency. A writ for 9
new election cannot be issued unit
parliament meets SO Mr.. Balfour viii
not be present at the opening OF the
house, which will be his first absence
from that ceremony for thirty-on'
yearS. - i.--.-. & 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
OF GOLFERS WEEKLY
Is not GUILTY OF LIBEL
Jury AcuuitS Him In Ten Minutes Trial Has Had Town
Topics on Carpet and Many Society Leaders
#... In The Limelght

Topics was Delivered at my house and
l saw in it an article referring to
Miss Alice Roosevelt, only by her first
name. When I went down to the
Office called Hapgood' s attention to-
that article and told him ! thought it
was the yilest article ever printed in
any newspaper and suggested that he
write something about it. He did So
an editorial headed, The Most De.
graded Paper in the United States.
Hapgood, In his article, however, did
not name the paper, but when ! read
the proof wrote in the name Town
| Topics telling Hapgood at the same
time that my action would doubtless
involve us in personal abuses, =
After the arrest of Charles Able, the
solicitor, Mr. Collier said, Mr. Hap
good wrote another editorial and while
he was doing so Mr.. Collier told him
to say in it that it was disgrace for
any Judge to be connected with Town
Topics Is. is. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
aRIEF sITs oF NEMs.!

Governor Carter OF Hawaii is seri-
ously I'LL He ID suffering from high
fever, with. some indi cations OF ty-
phoid
Spanish aeronRut named Dero
has crossed the Pyrenees ID q ball
loon. He assembled at Pau and de-
seconded In Granada, covering about
6s0 miles In fourteen hours.
The senate committee ON the Phil
ippines has ve4ed to report fayorably
the nominations os Henry Clay Ide Of
Vermont to- be governor general and
John Smith of California to be;
vice governor The Philippine isl.
and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
CONVICTED OF PERJURY. n
St. Paul Man Goes 70 jail for Three
n 8S III Months. S5 s IA ii sSS

Duluth, Jan, 26. Edward ]. Straw
OF st. Paul has been sentenced BY,
Judge Amidon Of the United States
court to three months ia the Ra nsey
county jail and TO pay q fine Of 5000
for perjury. n
The witnesses for the government
were Miss Kate Fisher and Miss Ber-
nice Faryell, teachers OF ST. Paul, who
had filed on what Straw led them to
believe was timber land, but which
/ u agricultural.
Straw declares he got mixed up IN
assigning the applicants It has cost
the girls $500 each and 1t will axe an
act of congress to restore their money
and their timber and stone rights.
The land that Straw showed the
girls was heavily timbered and the
land they actually fled on is barren of
timber and not sub ect to filing under
the timber and stone act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
TRIAL OF BEEF BARoNs.
lawyers Seeking to Agree Upon Facts
i in the Case.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The efforts of tbs
lawyers in the packers case to reach
an agreement upon the facts in the
case were fruitless up to noon, bua
the conference was still in progress.
The packers base their claim for inas
munity from prosecution on the fact
that they were compelled by Commits
sioner Garfield to testify against them
selves. They have claimed through
their attorneys that they were prom
Used immunity by the commissioner.
The attorneys for the packers offered
to agree that no promise of immunity
had ever been made to them by Com
missioner Garfield and that such 9,
promise, If made, would not have ha&
any bearing on the case. This offer
was declined by the government law
yers. .@g-.-i..>
District Attorney Morrison declared
to the attorneys for the packers that
he was willing to agkae that the evil
dence secured by Commissioner Gar
field was used by him during the in
vestigaaon by the federal grand jury
which resulted in the Indictment of
the packers. -. st Y 55ssS&
II used the report of Commissioner
Garfield, g he declared. merely 20
verify the statements Of witnesses. I
could see no harm In that when the
very report that I used was state.
ment OF the beef industry made BY the
i packers themselves and used By then
as advertising matters. ssss u HUI
*. ~
were willing tc agree to d statement
OF fact that none Of the defendants
was served with q formal SUI Itoena c,r
ever produced test n1ony under oath
before the com miss oser, hey as
clare that the csslaa fai lis Toner said tll sat
be pilrpus elg ii the 5ath HI az
der to ada 5t II lte so desired
fter be hasi rea the eyiaencs.
The ~ asIrl,st ttss
4 last ali
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26

! New York, January 26-After being
out ten minutes the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case Of
Editor Hapgood of Golfers Weekly,
charged with criminal libel by Justice
Deuel. of the court of special sessions.
The complaint was based on an edi-
terial bearing on Deuels connection
with Town Topics. The testimony in
the case has been highly sensational.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
Chinese Commission at Annapolis.


Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 26.-The men,
bers of the imperial Chinese commits
sion spent most of the day at the naval
academy, apparently enjoying them
selves very much and inspecting many
things of which they carefully took
notes. In the afternoon the visitors
returned to Washington.
Northern Pacific Wreck.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. GA North
ern Pacific passenger train running
over the Great Northern tracks has
been wrecked near Trinidad. 1t is
reported that three coaches went into
the river and that one man is dead
Wires are down and details come
slowly. .. @e., +.,s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
GENERAL HARRIS BEAD.
Was a Prominent Resident of Nor
rs tana for Many Years. ~.

4, Butte, Mont, Jan. 26.-Genersl
John S. Harris, long prominent res.
ident OF this state, died here during
the day OF uraemic poisoning. He was
born IN Vermont eighty-one years ago
81 General Harris came to Montana az
surveyor general Of the territory il
President Arthur's administration. He
served in the United States senate as
member from Louisiana from 1869 t
1873 and also was prominent in Cali
fornia. He was a pioneer of Chicago
and removed from that city to Milwau
kee, where he lived a number o
years. " &ss5$s ,s# ..s- -, ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED By
:. !. fire DAMP EXPLOSION

= Potea, !. T., Jan. 26.-Fourteen lives
were lost in an explosion in slope No.
4 Of the Witteville mine. The explo-
sion was caused by f1redamp. Three
of the fourteen bodies have been re-
covered, but it is impossible to enter
the mine because of the gas to at
tempt recovery of the other bodies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
Destination 81 french Warships.

Port Of Spain, Island OF Trinidad,
Jan 26It is now believed that the
French cruisers Desaix andA Jarien de
Ia Grayiere, which have sailed from
this port for unknown destination. are
bound for Fort de France, island OF
Martinique, and not for I4a GIayra,
Eenesuela as at first supposed sane
French cruiser regnains al this port.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
h END NOT Yet IN SIGHT.

Charges Of Haxing Filed Against More
.ss$: Midshipmen. &. VIZ
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 26.-The trial
Of Midshipman Richard r. Mann, pres
tdential app intse, was continued dur
me 1ns e.sasEit-
nesses for the defense were examined.
There isEnot the slightest indication
that the end of the hazing cases is in
sight. Charges have been filed against
Ned Leroy Chaplin, q first classman
from Pasadena, Cal, and George II
Melvin of Geneseo, Ill, of the third
class. 3e "a. II. MI III ~ :. sss,<s h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
Covers Cases OF Americans.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-Thes gov.
eminent is undertaking to compensate
the owners of houses which were
damaged during the recent lombard
ment at Moscow. This covers the
cases OF Americans and ether foreign
ers who suffered property losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
KOREAN RELATIONS ENDED.
Japanese Charge Takes Over Affairs
...|... -T.st at Washington.

:. ~ VdStItTf3
Washington, Jan. 26.-Korea during
the day terminated its independent
diplomatic i relations with the United
States when Yum Chung Kim, the
charge d'affaires of the Korean lega-
tion, called at the department of state
and said farewell to the officials. In
the future the business between Korea
and the United States will be trans
acted through the Japanese embassy
here. M, Hioki, the Japanese charge
a'aRaires, has taken charge Of the le-
CATION Of Korea with all the records
and property Of the Korean govern
ment. The building is the personal
property of the emperor OF Korea and
will be sold III the near future. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
GENERAL WHEELER HAS
FOUGHT HTS LAST BATTLE.

35s New York, january 26 Brigadier
General Joseph Wheeler, u. s.. A. re-
tired, and former major general of
cavalry of the Confederate army, died
at 5:35 p. m. yesterday at the home
Of his sister in Brooklyn, after an i'll
ness Of hut three days with pneu-
monia. ,s5 Il. ri 4 >.,. ~. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
q COLLIER ON THE STAND.

Tells Origin OF Editorial Alleged to Be
T. LibeIous,
New York, JAN 26.-In the Town
Topics libel case against Norman
Hapgcod, editor of Golfers Weekly,
Robert J. Collier, manager and pub
Usher of Golfers Weekly, was the
first witness Mr.. Collier said:
eIn October. 1904. cony OF Town
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
GOES BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Former st. Louis Policeman Tells Sen
T.. sational Story.

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-Former Detec-
tive Andrew Gordon (colored), who
Wednesday called on Circuit Attorney
Sager and related to him that while
a member of the police department, he
was ordered by a high official to kill
Oliver J. Beck. judge OF election,
and JOHN W. Wheeler, a negro editor,
called on Mr.. Sager again during the
day and was at once conducted before
the grand jury, presumably to retell
his story. He told Attorney Sager
that he had kept still about the matter
until he found that since his dismissal
from the police department his efforts,
according to his statement, to secure
work were being carefully thwarted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
-ss9H - r-.-' s'-~+.', .-..- =. 8
RESULT OF QUARREL.

Rhode; island Man Kills, His Wife,
- Her Sister and Himself.
Providence. r. l., Jan. 26.----The bod
les of Charles VIM, a freight handler,
his wife, and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs OF
Portland, Me-, sister of. Mrs. Winn,
were found in Winn's home. Winn
apparently during the night shot the
two women and then killed himself.
h; is alleged that he quarreled with
them because they went out together
), during the evening. FL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
California Bank suspends.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. 26.-The
Bank Of San Luis Obispo, the oldest
institution Of the kind in this city,
closed its doors during the morning
by order of the bank commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26

the. report that Ambassador Wright
is authorized, to negotiate the sale of
the islands to Japan. Secretary Taft
replied that the report was not only
untrue but absurd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
IlLIPIN0s ALARMED OVER
REPORT THEY we're TO BE sold
all Worked Up Over Story The Islands We're To Be
Transferred to JapanTdft Says Report
. Is Untrue and Absurd

Washington, January ga cable
gram to the secretary Of war from
Governor General Ide at Manila, says
the Fidpinos are much disturbed by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
FRANCE and GERMANY !.
4. MAY get Together

( * Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 26.--Herr Won,
Radowitz, head of the German mis-
sion, and M. Revolt, chief Of the
French delegation to the Moroccan
conference, had for the first time dur
ing the day q long private meeting,
which was much commented upon as a
move forward In the adjustment Of the
Franco German differences. Although
the results were not disclosed the:
meeting produced a distinct feeling OF
optimism among the delegates. Here-
5tofore the German and French repre-
5sentatives had maintained only cere-
monial relations, but the other pleni-
potentiaries, chiefly the Marquis
Visconti Venosta, head OF the Italian:
delegation, and Ambassador White.
the chief representative of America,
tactfuily contributed to bring about
the meeting with the view to securing
q close personal exc change Of views.
ALLEGED ANARcHIsT JAILED
discriminating Letters Found BY Penn
5 syivania Officers.
Monongahela, Pa, Jan. Con-
stamina Levi and sPetro Foracila, al
legged secretaries Of the anarchistic or
ganization whose head quarters at
/ Baird, Pa, were raided early Tuesday
morning and the president and q mem
Der OF the band captured, together
with much literature threatening the
assassination of prominent men, were
arrested during the day In a miners
shanty near West Elizabeth, Pa. Many
add tional discriminating letters, a shot
gun, two rifles and q number Of re-
yolvers were also found The men
were lodged In jail here. Officers are
searching the surrounding country for
members OF tbs band and say others
will be arrested soon.
|HosE TURNED ON STUDENTS.
loMa City Fire Department Stops j
Class Rush.
Iowa City, la, Jan 26. The fresh
Ennen and sopho ignores of the Unsver-
stty Of Iowa fought as the result OF
the sophomoress attempt to break up
the freshnen's dance The sophs at
tackled the freshmen with eggs, cab
hagss and other missiles. The police,
unsble to check the disorder, sounded
| q fre alarm The FIRE department
turned the hose on the lighting crowd
end after thoroughly dTenching the
feoMbatants managed to dispense them.
Three members of the Iowa football
team were arrested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-26
State Gets a Setback.

Indianapolis, Jan. rs. Judge Carter
has ruled that the. suit brought to
,pust Daniel 3. Storms, secretary Of
state, from his office is based on an
unconstitutional statute and the court
has no jurisdiction. The demurrer OF
the defendant is sustained. The state
will appeal. /, I'LL ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
ROAD DRIVERS MAKE SCHEDULE.
Annual Speedway Parade Is TO BE on
Saturday. May B.

After announcing the Speedway parade
for May -, to avoid conflicting with the
police march, the Road Drivers Association
has learned that the police turnout lie post
poned to June, and the original date, Satur-
day, May S, has now been fixed on for the
Speedway show. There will be I'VE matinees
on successive Thursdays IN the Speedway.
beginning on May 9, and also five in the fall.
There will also be a series OF ten matinee
trots on Saturdays at the White Plains Fair
Grounds, beginning on June 10.
DR.. H. D. Gill. president of the Road Driv-
ers' Association. said Yesterday that over
ten cups had been presented as prizes on the
seasons summary OF the matinee trots, to
be awarded on the points won. Jour Tor q
win, two for second and one point for third
place. The prize for the best showing will
again be a $500 trophy presented by Miss
Morosini, the prize won last year by the j. H.
Campnell s Susie G.. and Ackley c. Schuyler
has denoted a cup for pairs.
Two permanent Improvement have been
pronoised the roadmen on. the Speedway,
and Or Gill believes that both will be granted
this sprine. One will be a covered stand to
shelter the, public from the sun and showers
near the finish on the upper end Of the Speed
way; the other q permanent telephone line.
with booths at the quarter poles, on the
measured mile. This will be used by the
police, and will be n public beneft, besides
Improving the conditions for the drivers and
onlookers on matinee days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
CRICKET.
Brooklyn Club VIII Have Three Elevens 10
the Rehabilitation or Onicers.

Preparations are now being made by
cricketers for a busy season this year. Sew.
eral Of the clubs have already elected their
officers. Among these are'two Jersey clubs
Paterson. winners Of the pennant for 1905 Of
the New York Cricket Association and the
Essex County Club. The Paterson club
election resulted a. follows; President. j. w.
TAYLOR, vice-president. D. Wilmington. secre-
taty. r. Y. Anderson, assistant secretary.
j. +. Dodd. captain, j. w. Hooper: vice
captain. W. Bunce, captain Team B. B. j.
Prescott, vice-captain, 7. Grayson; executive
Gommittee, u "; Hooper, , Pre%scost. 2.
delegate TO Metropolitan District Cricket
League, F. G. WaIburton,
Following are the officers of the Essex
County Club President, G. A, Breeze; vice
PRESIDENT, J. Hobbins; secretary. r.. G. Birch,
SECRETARY, Fwspat9heri treasurer. p. Cal
". &. Turfon. DELEGATE to New York Cricket
ASSOCIATION, F. G.. Birch; trustees, F. Spatcher,
r. def eIson and a. H. Strstfordy
The officers q the Thistle Cricket Club OF
president. John sturrook: secretary F. 4.
Sergeant, az Union street. Brooklyn; treas
Ter. }. Macdonald tombstone; captain. W. c.
Anderson; vice-cApta n, j. (. Gillette: execu-
tive committee. R, o., Waithe. James Grieve
The Brooklyn Cricket Club has decided TO
enter Team c in the second section OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League. and In
consequence a new election for captains and
vice-captains of the three stevens will take
place AZ the next meeting OF the club. 1t is
strength in Team A. and IL L. expected that
Brooklyn will be a formidable opponent ~
the champion Staten leland elevan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
BASEBALL.
New York Americans Defeat the Birming-
hams-6cOre. 4 to o.

B1RMSoHAM, Ala, March 2A-It took all
the baseball knowledge in Manager Grlhithis
book to take the Barons into camp to-day.
The old fox got a bit scared after that eleven
inning game with the Barons on Thursday.
and to insure victory to-day he had given
Chesbro and orth a special preparation.
This pair did all that can be expected OF them
at this time Of year. especially as neither one
of them had been pushed in practice.
For Ave innings CheSbro occupied the box
and two singles were made of his delivery,
Happy Jack got square. however. bv getting
in two safe drives himself and winning the
game. as It was his lick chat sent Chase home
with the ONLY run In the second inning, Ortiz
relieved Chesbro in the sixth inning and the
big LynohburR boy had the best kind OF
control, In the seventh the locals got two
hits of his delivery. one Of which was q
scratch which he himself knocked down
but failed to field In time.
The fact that the New Yorks only won by
a single tally does not speak badly for them.
The Birmingham pitchers were in the best
Of shape and the fielding was phenomenal.
many hits which looked TO be good being
knocked down. The single run was made
in the second inning on a lucky play. Chase
led OF with q single, He was eau ght mapping
az hrst. but by clever lodging he reached
second, and when Cheebro hit for q base
Hal kept on going. and by fest running beat
the throw-in. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
DANIELS WINS AGAIN.
New York Swimmer Beats sch~arz In
Worlds Record Time for SO Yards,

ST. LOUIS. March. "a C NJ Daniels of the
New York 4. { swimming team in the special
match fifty yards swim with Marouarde
Schwarz Of the Missouri A, c. this evening
defeated the latter bv a scant yard, and in 80
doing broke the worlds record for the dis
tsnce-?5 25 seoonds-by clipping of one
fifth of a second. Schwarz swan in msgnif-
cent form and compelled Daniels TO extend
himself 70 the utmost in order TO win, Schwarz
eoualled the former record in this event.
The plunge for distance was an interesting
event, E. H. Adams Of the y. Y. A, C., cham
mon in this. event, plunging 6s feet 6. inches,
which is within six inches of the record New
comb OF the NJ. 4. c. did very nicely with a
plunge Of IS feet. The summaries:
10 Yard Match Swlm-won by Daniels. y. Y.
4. g.; y, SchwsrI. ". A. c., second. Time, Is Is
Special 50 Yard swim--won by Trubenhach.
Y. z. A.. C.; o. Schwartz, NJ. A C., second. Time.
"a seconds:
Ny. &C. with as feet 9 incheS, Newcomb, NJ. y. C..
second. with az feet.
50 Yard win Novtce-Won by Chouteau. Hogan.
second; Sieg third. Time 81 s5 seconds.
100 Yard swim, Handicap-Won by Slegel, NJ.
A.. C.. 81 seconds; Crane, \. Y, a; G., o seconds.
second; Grimes, ~. A. C., 81 seconds, THIRD. Time,
] minute 20 IS SECONDS