davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
THE BUNCH
. CONTINUED from page 50

p
-
and once more located at the old
standby for him, Henry Reade's home,
where he says he is just as much at
home as he would be in his own
domicile. If: 81 .,s5 81 II
Col. Peake, Senator Young, and
Reps. Jones and Thorson of Barnes
county were among the busy ones
last night hunting quarters.
G. II. Stavens Of the 18th district,
has arrived.
Rep. Cunningham the side partner
Of Iceland, is getting pointers from
his more experienced comrade and 1t
is safe to say he will soon be ready to
vote for the referendum.
Senator Thatcher Of Dickey county,
has reported for duty.
Thos. Pugh Of Larimore, will take
the next so days to make a few more
laws to wrestle with when he gets
home and again takes up the practice.
Representative Tufte skipped a SEES
sion last time, but now shows up with
his usual good nature, all Of which
proves that they can't keep a good
man down. s#
Senator Taylor Of Grand Forks Is q
wise one, even IL this is his first visit
Ito Bismarck. Among his first acts
was to get acquainted with the chief
OF police, all OF which looks suspicious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
BOMB !.
NEW YORK ITALIAN AND THREE
n OTHERS INJURED BY BOMB 4.
EXPLOSION y. "
ENEMIES DROP INTERNAL MA
CHINE FROM ELEVATED ROAD u
st3 ~ INTO CROWD
WILD PANIC FoLLoWs--v VICTIMS
4 LITERALLY FILLED WITH Bull
LET'S AND NAILS

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. Y
New York, Jan. 80 bomb of giant
powder and shot was dropped from an
elevated railway station into a crowd
of people AIT the corner of Second ave
nue. and Forty-Second street ltonigiht
In the explosion that followed three
persons were injured seriously and
of THESE, two probably will die.
The outrage was seemingly directed
against the proprietor Of the fruit store
ON 1.-THE corner, and this man, Saliva
dore Cinculas aged 35 YEARS, was one
of THE two dange rpusly injured The
other WAS Mary Bailey 40 years old,
who was making a purchase at the
stand. The 15-year4old son of Cincula
was less dangerously I'M ured. 4 The
bomb Hhtower escaped dn THE excite
ment. A.f *
The bomb fell on the sidewalk 1i-
Tecsly din front of the fruit sltand and
almost at the foot of CincuQa, a1is son
and Miss Bailey. Many persons were
passing at the time and a dozen of
these we're thrown TO the ground.
The crowd fled in "a panfc, leaving
THE three seriously injured senseless
lin THE midst of mashed frliH, broken
glass and splintered wood, and bleed
ing from MANY wounds. The windows
in buildings Iiear by were shattered.
| The police arrived ht THE SCENE and
ambulances removed the injured ITO tihe
hospital.
/ Cfnculhis body was filled with shot.
| He had "a broken right arm, fractured
left leg, his face was cut, and both
hands and aruns were torn as Though
by mails. His son, Giuseppe was cut
and bruised. Cincula WAS unable ito
talk, but from the Italians living i'm
the section lit was Learned the ropu'ie-
tor of the fruit stand had been sum.
mpned by the district attorneys of
| flee as am important witness i'm the
recent Mulberry park Bend murder
case, which will be called for trial
next week. ,%s
| The police had near1y an hours
work sIta1aighten ing out traffic amid dis
persimg THE great crowd dhlat gathered
after the bomb had been Thrown.
The police secured several witnesses
who said tfhey believed they saw the
! object which exploded as dit fell from
THE uptown plabfouun. The police be
lieve THE PERSONS who threW he bomb
! were ON THE platform and not in a
moving raim 4. a
4 From THE condition of some Of the
windows i'm THE meighboodr TAOINN
windows DIN THE neiIgfbog'hyood, which
had been clearly unctured butt mot
shattered, 1T was concluded there
were. iron filings or nails in the bomb
ais we'll as sntaln shot and a thigh ex
plosive. Five Italians we're seen IN
Ghe vicinity prior to THE explosion, ani
THE police sent in AN alarun for theil
apprehension. l \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

are VIM. Crump, Colorado, private
messenger to the president of the
bank, badly mangled and may die.
William Wright, bank employee, may
die. Thomas B: Rutter, Lansdale, Pa,
fractured skull; Frank Labold, clerk,
G. R. Horton, clerk, and Miss Julia
Brady, tenegrapher., The man who
dropped the bomb called upon Richard
H. Rushton, president of the bank,
who is also president of the Phila-
delphia clearing house association,
shortly before noon and asked for
a loan of $4,000. The president
quick sized him up as insane and
turned him over. to the cashier with
the idea the latter would have him
taken from the building. Before leav-
ing Mr.. Rushton the man showed him
a picture of a woman and child with
the remark: "Ain't they all right q.
A few moments later there was a
terrific explosion which shook the big
building and completely wrecked the
interior of the bank.
Cashier McLear was in his office
when the man threw the bomb and
was instantly killed. With the ex-
ception of his right arm and shoulder,
he was not mangled.
The most seriously injured is VIM.
Crump, the colored messenger who
made an heroic attempt to seize the
object which the man was about to
drop from his raised hand, but he was
an instant too late. The messenger
is badly torn and if he survives his
terrible injuries he probably will be
blind. 5s@ y
Eight of the bunch of ten keys
found are small and fiat and similar
to those used in opening tin boxes.
One is for yale lock and the other is
large door key. The keys have
been photographed by the police and
pictures Will US SSIiL " NoAAoAo SAeAOh'
in the hope of securing clue which
will clearly establish the identity OF
the bomb-thrower. A description OF
the man, given by President Rushton
has been telegraphed to Garner, Ia.
and other towns in that section of the
west.
HIS NAME is STEEL.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 5.-Rolls
Steel the Philadelphia bomb throwel
was formerly resident of Garner
Iowa, where he was an implement
dealer until about six years ago. A
that time he failed in business ant
removed to Chicago, where his wifi
and family are now said to live a
| 171O North Ashland street. At Gar
ner Steel was known as quiet, in
/ offensive person and a good citizen
He has relatives living there VIII
have from time to time had letter
] from him, none Of which indicate,
anything peculiar about the man
/ His father. now dead, was an activ
socialist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Methodist Episcopal church-Louis
Magin, pastor. 10:45 a. m. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor;
topic, "The Eternal God as Our
Refuge Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Special music. IL o'clock
Sunday school. $50 p. m. Junior
League service. $3.50 p. m. Epworth
League devotional service; Miss Ban
herman, leader. 1890 p. m. sermon
by the pastor, "The New Yaer." The
Dixie Jubilee Singers will furnish the
special music. Evening service will
begin before 7:30 if the house is
filled. Everyone cordially welcome.
their Sunday church home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Mature seems to authorize trade
as soon as you see the natural mer-
chant" ~
Nowadays you get acquainted with
the "Natural Merchant" through read
ing his ads in the Tribune. You
would never hear of him otherwise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

a new stock of pianos is now in the
Phelps store building opposite the
postoffice. Some have pronounced
them the best assortment ever in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment so that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat Of the trouble,
thus relieving almost Instantly bleed
ing, itching or protruding piles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Spring Valley, lll., Jan. 5.----Whiae
trying to rescue her cousin. Joe Wan
iski, aged 8 years, who had broken
through THE ice today, Finances Morrow
weater was spring like and lawns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Handsome dress suits for all dress
occasions can be had at the Boston.
These suits are the latest cut and
anyone attending the inaugural ball
or other parties in one of them can
feel assured he is strictly up to date
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
Meeting of Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the First National
Bank of Bismarck for the election of
directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the bank between the hours
Of II and IL o'clock a. M, on Tuesday,
January 8, 1906. &C. B. Little,
President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

"My son." said the Proverb, "do not
lay out your money in the purchase
of repentance" If you buy a piano
of P. E. Johnson, you are certain to
purchase satisfaction. Every instru-
ment fully guaranteed. Stop in at
the Phelps store building and see
them. Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Typewriters for rent or sale. w. G.
Pettet, Northwest hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

WANTED = Washwoman to take
family washing home and wash and
iron it each week. Inquire room 16,
Palace hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
SHIRTS EXTRAORDINARY ]!

Moore, Mont. Nov. 2, 1906
Messrs. r. L. Best Co.
Bismarck, N. D.
Gentlemen:-
Enclosed is q corner from my shirt
tail. want another shirt just like
this pattern, Wilson Bros. make, attached
cuffs, Is neck, "a sleeve. Be careful
that cuffs are not cracked where folded.
The darn thing fits so we'll, and is SO cheap
in price that I want to go you once
for luck. You may size this up un-
usual order, but want and must have the
shirt. Send it to Spokane. WASH, by Y.
S. mail, care OF Hotel Victoria. will
be there about Nov. 10. Do best you can
to get it there, and promise YOU 7 will
think Of you ii Sunday School.
NJ. KELLEY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

SO to $40 ladies coats at Webb
Bros. for SITE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
BOMB THRoWER

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

"a per cent Of all the typewriters in
Bismarck are Remingtons.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
Trial by Court.

The city of New York recently
gave the country sample of trial of
criminal case by the newspapers.
the sensational preachers, and the
emotions of a sensation-seel0ing pub
lie. II did not end creditably to the
community.
A great criminal trial is now be-
ginning in a little Western capital.
IT is of vastly greater import than
was the New York trial. There is
every reason why the trial should be
conducted by the court, and not by
the sensation mongers, why the YER
DICT should be the verdict of an un-
prejudiced jury, based on the evil
dence. and not that of an over
wrought and prejudiced community.
This Moyer-Haywood trial is an
affair of tremendous significance.
II is the outgrowth of n feud that
20 times verged close upon civil war.
and 20 which both parties seem To
have been frank and willing break
ers of the law. Not all the crime
was committed in that warfare of
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
The Crop Outlook.

There is no denying that the crop
season thus far has been, on the
whole, an unfavorable one. The
great bear panic which swept into
the wheat pit at Chicago yesterday
was foreshadowed by The Times a
week earlier, when in it's news col
umns analysis was presented of the
weather crop conditions of the
country TO that time, and It was
pointed out that they had not been
such as to assure an output of the
soil for the current year comparable
with the yields of recent seasons.
The spring has been in general
late and very cold. The excess of
moisture in some sections has done
scarcely more damage than an I'M
usual lack of il in others. From all
sections of the country reports have
been coming for weeks which have
been anything but reassuring. 1t is
small wonder that the Chicago grain
market should be disturbed.
But there is another side to this
picture. Seci etary Wilson declared
a year ago that the time for crop
failures, or even serious crop short
ages in this country, was past. He
declared that with better farming,
more intelligent rotation of crops.
fuller understanding of soil condi-
tions, and the adaptability of partic-
ular crops for particular conditions,
the danger of failures would be con-
stantly lessened. There is no doubt
that he. was right Dry farming is
now productive and wealth-ma king
operation in regions that two dec
AIDES ago were regarded as literally
Of the desert. New varieties of
wheat, grasses, forage plants, fruits.
have been found, adapted for condi-
lions which once would have been
recognized as precluding any pro-
ductiOn. Durum wheat alone is a
guarantee that the wheat crop will
not fall off so much this year as the
alarmists fear; because Durum will
he planted on a vastly larger scale
than ever, and il will yield a good
crop under conditions which would
mean utter failure to other varie-
ties
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
More Than Prince.

4 little child has been born in the
proud city of Madrid. \ whole ma
ton rejoices; bunting hangs from
windows, flags whip the air, the gay
costumes of Spain brighten streets
ordinarily humdrum with working
smocks: congratulations pour in
from every corner of the world. And
al because 4 little child is born.
Spain is richer for this babe. Her
government is made more stable,
her discussions are lessened. The
great nation with which, not ten
years ago. she crossed swords looks
on with every feeling of sympathy
and pleasure.
Yet. in the analysis which takes
little account of titles and brave
colors, in the interest which has
moved millions of Americans to
read this news from Madrid with
eager pleasure, the great thing is
not that prince has come into the
world. 1t is that the lives of two
young people whose unassumed al
lection has survived all the formaIi-
ties of pOmpous political marriage
have been blessed with the Joy of
parenthood. In America. where
every babe is royal, as in Spain,
where every little one is born a
loyal subject to this new son of the
reigning house, uncounted thou
sands of homes know the same Joy
in equal degree. This is a light
which discloses the baby newcomer
as more than a prince-and it is a
good light to guide our thoughts on
Him this Sunday
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

the Western mining States by either
side. The Mine Owners Association
violated those laws which stood in
their way with the same impunity
that was displayed by the Western
Federation of Mine Workers.
Now il is for the sober-minded
people of the communities where
these crimes were committed to
show whether without hysteria and
without bias they can see that even
handed justice shall be done. They
are conducting themselves thus far
in manner that is above reprOach.
Everything indicates a quiet, deter
mined purpose to see square deal
given to all concerned.
1t i'll becomes the people Of other
sections, which have not before
them the responsibility of thus as
surfing justice. TO attempt to preju-
dice the great trial that is opening.
Demonstrations" by the unin-
formed partisans of one side will
only add to the danger of bad
situation, just as the circulation of
false and hbelous stories by the
other side can only intensity preju-
dices. This trial ought to be held
by the court and the jury. Preju-
dice, class hatred, blind and unthink
ing partisanship ought to be rigor-
ously suppressed Every good citi-
community TO help the people of
Boise and of Idaho in their splendid
effort for a fair determination of
the innOcence OF guilt of these de-
PENDANTS on the evidence that shall
be produced.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
A Home Rule FOrefuhaer.

1t was great day for Ireland in
the British house of commons when
d bill was introduced by Chief Sec
rotary BirreIl, granting at last a
real measure of home rule for the
people Of the Emerald Land. Al
though called but a stepping-stone,
it provides for something that Ire
land has not had for a hundred
years, and gives promise of the full
fllment, if all works well, OF the
most ardent dreams of Irishmen
everywhere - complete autonomy
and local government.
1t is certainly going far TO assent
to the establishment and functions
of an administration council for
Ireland, with headquarters at Dub
lin. BY this system the departments
coming under the control of this
body of real home rulers viii be the
local government court, the depart
ment of agriculture, the congested
district court, the commissioner
for public works and national edu-
cation, the inspectors of the reform
atory and industrial schools, and
the registrar general. There is
something lacking, of course, to the
enthusiastic desires of Irishmen, IN
that the supreme court judicature.
the royal Irish constabulary, the
Dublin metropolitan police, the land
commission, and the prisons bOard
will remain under the control of the
imperial authorities.
But even patriots can seldom gain
everything at one stroke, and it is to
be hoped that the Irish members Of
parliament and the leaders generally
will accept the measure, if only as a
temporary trial of it's virtues. Pos
sibly it may not be even half loaf
of bread, but it is bread, neverthe-
less, and Ireland is hungry for that
sort of food. Why shoul she not
accept IL as promise of a fuller feast
in the future?
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

warmly in q subdued voice. treasured
any lingering doubts she may have had
py peep at the youthful face Of Mr..
Eckels and the boyish outline covered
by the bed clothes. and with A sigh OF
satisfaction cIt down on the edge of the
berth 10 loosen her shoes. This opera
ton disturbed the slumbering EckeIs-
he pushed irritabIy Al the form on the
other side OF the curtains and srowled
sleepily:
Go way. don't bother me-
That's all right. little boy. said the
woman, sOOthingIy. Go right back TO
sleep. It's all right. Your papa said /
could use the berth.
This was too much for Raymond He
let out a roar that did fun justice 10
his size. and Eckels was startled into
complete wake; illness.
The result was that Eek els. who was
nothing IL not polite. insisted on getting
up and dressing. 50 that the Kalamazoo
passenger could have the use Of the
berth. He spent the rest Of the night in
the smoker. meditatslg on the fugacity
Of things gained by gambling, while the
satisfied Raymond fell into fitful but
contented sleep.-The New York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
A Worthy Descendant.

The Picking correspondent of the
Times states in last Saturdays paper
that at the end OF last year lmperial
DEGREES were passed which raised the
Sage Confucius from the lever oil Illc
sun and moon to the level of the heaven
and earth, and conferred upon MS spirit
houors of the highest grade such as are
given to the imperial ancestors. instead
of his former second grade honors.
In addition. a sum II Gl5.0O0 was set
aside 10 found a college at his bir-h-
place to be exclusively devoted TO the
perpetuation of his teachings. The de
cree was intended 10 check the growth
of foreign learning. The Times CORE
spondent states. however, that this at
tempt meets with no favor from the
present head of the family Of Con-
fucius.
The Holy Duke descendant of
the Sage IN the seventy-siXth genera
ton, g. apparently an intelligent man,
and recognizing the strength OF the
new movement. urges that COufucian-
ism shall be linked 10 modern learning.
Tile statement Of the views Of the
Holy Duke" we are told. is bound to
make a deep impression throughout the
country.
So speaks the London Spectator.
No wonder it recalls the striking
passage in Gibbons autobiography
in which the historian describes the
family of Confucius as, in his opiD-
ion, the noblest upon earth. Seventy
authentic generations connect the
Holy Duke" with his iIlustrious
ancestor. A period of 4,425 years is
embraced in his family history. 1t
is, indeed, as though in Egypt there
were an authentic descendant of
the builder of the Great Pyramid,
and this parsonage himself main
tanned post of high importance.
But this is not all that is inter-
esting in our London contempo-
rary's account. Checking the growth
of foreign learning finds no favor
with the present head Of the fam
lily of Confucius- Literary exercises
do not. in his mind, outweigh exact
science. China must advance with
the rest Of the world, and she can
not do so by keeping TO the informa-
ton of the great thinker who is
also his progenitor. Truly, there is
much in this independent and far
sighted stand 10 indicate that the
Holy Duke" is not unworthy of his
fathers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
UNION MEN PULL"
ANACOSTA SCHOOL
Employers AS ociation
Agrees to Hold Con-
ference.

Labor troubles. which caused the
withdrawal OF many workmen from the
Metropolitan Club building and several
other building operations in Washing
ton early last week, spread yesterday
10 the school building I'm Harrison
street, Anacostia. where the union men
quit work because Of the employment
Of nOn-union plumbers.
In reply 10 a request from the board
Of governors OF the Employers AssOcia-
ton OF the Building Trades of the Dis
trict Of Columbia FOR a conference 10
settle the pending trouble between the
master plumbers ana the journeymeu,
the allied building trades in executive
session in the Corcoran building last
night passed a resolution accepting the
invitation for a conference.
The board OF governors wanted the
allied building trades 10 have the men
go back 10 work on the Metropolitan
Club building pending the conference
This. IL was lrtimatcd last night. would
not be agreed To-
The work OF looking up buildings
where nOn-uuion plumbers are employed
by master plumbers who employed mem
bers Of Local No ;, JOurneymen Plumb
Srs' Union. prior To March 3. 1906 will
continue this week, and when nOn-uuioa
plumbers are found the members Of tina
allied building trades viii be called or
the lob