davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02

Washington, D. c., April In
formation received here indicates
that four parlers probably soon will
be exchanged between the Russian
and the United States governments,
bearing on q revision and amend
ment Of the treaty of commerce and
navigation negotiated by the two
governments in 1892. Last October
secretary Root brought up the mat
ter with the Russian government,
but at that time and subsequently
the Russian government foreign Of
ace was absorbed with the Balkan
,situation, and was obliged to post
none confederation Of t.. ss.' 81 u, s:,G ]
The fact that Russia has indicated
4 willingness to begin consideration
Of the question IL Of particular inter
Aat to the Russian Jews. When Mr..
Root took up the matter last October,
the objection was made that one Of
the objects sought waste obtain IN
samelioration OF conditions under.
which emigrants from Russia 20 the
United states are liable to imprisot-
mont. or either punishment Of their
return. Unsuccessful efforts had
heen made 70 agree on natufalixa-
.fion treaty having this object n view.
and % recourse was had TO revision
of tho old treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
CAUGHT UNDER A GRAIN TANK.
Boy Was Sitting on Back Of Wagon
on Elevator Run-1ecame Excit-
ed and Jumped to Death.

Ardoch, N. D., April Louis Cor
coran, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Corcoran of this place, was
instantly killed last evening when his
head was crushed beneath the wheels
of a heavy grain tank loaded with
grain.
The tank belonged to Henry Croske
and the boy was riding on the rear
end of the rig. The wagon was driven
up into the elevator run and the driver
found that the doors of the run were
closed. While waiting for them to be
opened the wagon began slipping back
the team being unable to hold it and
the boy became panic stricken and
jumped of, one of the heavy wheels
passing directly over his head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
REDUCTION IN WAGES SAID 70
J. r BE REAL CAUSE OF THE Il
MINERS WOULD RESCUE NAN
ONE MAN ls DEAD AND ONE FAT.
ALLY WOUNDED AZ RESULT.
or FIGHT.
Striker Was Arrested Yesterday AZ.
tsrnoon-cia'med that Dead Man
;. Started observation-disclosures Wage
Scale Was to Have Taken Effect
Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Pa. April lone man
was killed and another probably fat.
ally injured this, afternoon in a fgh,
between miners formerly employed al
the Harwtck mines of the Allegheny
Coal company at Cheswick, Pa, near
here, and two deputy constables al
tnat pace. ..
The dead man is Mike Strenyard
aged twenty years, and Norwalk Bull
terge, aged twenty four, has two
bullets in his back. His recovery is
said to be doubtful. ~
The trouble started when the crowd
OF miners attempted to rescue com.
rade who has been arrested.
The coal company posted notice
several days ago that a readjustment
of wages would 60 into effect today.
The miners refused to work under the
new scale and, it Is said, threats
were made against the company. One
OF the alleged strikers, Milo Zolo-
witch, was arrested today.
! 1t is said that Strenyard drew a
revolver and began firing at; the Of
ficers. Deputy Holland returned the
fire, Strenyard being almost instant
ly killed. .m1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
LITTLE: ! ! Being: J =. =: ::
:: !: ACCOMPLISHED:
!: !: :: ON 1HE.'IAR|FF R

~ Washington, D. c., April l.
Dragging itself tediously along, gen.
eral debate on the tariff was con-
tinued in the house today and to-
night. The Payne bill came in for
its usual condemnation from the
Democrats, tae reductions :. being
characterized as pretexts and shams,
and the bill as whole as "a huge
Mephiat ophelian joker"
Gaines wv. va.) and Mccall
(Mass.), both members of the ways
and means committee, defended
their measure, although the Massa-
chusetts member wanted something
specific in it regarding the course
to be pursued toward the Philippines.
The action regarding the fixing OF
a time for closing the debate was
not taken, in view of the complex
situation in which the Republican
leaders found themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
cuDANs REFUSE TO ENTHusE
OVER DEPARTURE OF AMER.
.t.% S>&|s IcAN TROOPS.
AMERICAN VESSELS SALUTEO
APATHY OF cU5ANs CAUSES A
DEAL OF COMMENT IN CITY
l.: ..;sfa OF HAVANA.
List Detachment Of American Troops
Took Their Departure Yesterday
Twe Transports Used to Carry the
3oldiers Home-A Few Americans
Wore Present.

HAVANA, Cuba, April Mot a rip
pie AZ public interest attended the
fnal evacuation Of Cuba by the last
detachment of American troops today.
AS the transports Mcclellan and Sum-
ner steamed down the harbor the only
recognition came from the German
cruiser Bremen, which tipped her en-
sign and from the American mer-
chant steamers, which sounded their
whistles.
The sea walls around Havana,
which were thronged with 100000 per-
sons Ito witness the departure. last
yearsof small Spanish training ship,
were absolutely deserted today, ex-
cept for small group of Americans
gathered at Punta Castle.
!, The complete apathy of the Cub
ans on such an important occasion
is the subject of much comment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
WILL do AGAIN,
ARMY OFFICER MAKES LONG
WALK AND WILL REPEAT
THE, TRIP. 49,.
SAYS HE WILL ACCOMPANY MR..
WESTON ON HIKE ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

Boston, Mass, April 1.-Sergeant
John walsh of the U. S. army, long
distance walker, who arrived in Bos-
ton today after he had completed a
walk from San Francisco and return,
a distance of over 1900 miles in 1856
days, started of late in the afternoon
after a few hours rest, to repeat the
performance.
Walsh left Boston on August IL.
1908, and arrived in San Francisco
October IL, according to his state
ment. He said he would make the
present trip in company with Edward
Peyson Weston, who started from
New York last week. Walsh is 81
wear old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
VICTIM 5aoF ssyVINDLiNG sYN0J-
GATE CLAIMS BANKERS AREw|
~ ..>.x-
SHOONEO' ~. - i
BANKERS CLAIM INNOCENCE
LETTERs or CREDIT WERE HAM
DIED As BUSINESS PRO.
.~' POSITION.
cass Lake Man claims That Banker
Was Mabray's Right Hand Man In
. the. peals-9windlfrs introduced
a. millionaire Sports Looking for
Game. /; = =

Council Bluffs, Ia., April Ia suit
was reported filed in federal court
by Samuel Sutor of Cass Lake, Mimi,
against. the First National bank, its
onhcials and other persons, in which
Sutor charges that the bank was in
collusion with Maybray and his as
sociates ip swindling Sutor. out of
$1,000 on q fake race.
the First National Bank Of Council
Bluffs; Earnest e. Hart, president,
and John J. Spindler, Cashier of the
bank, and also George Wilson and
BENJAMIN Marks" George Wilson is
said, to have. been Maybray's right
hand man IN the so-called 5''swindle
syndicate. and iss said by sntor to
have been the man who handled the
stake money which included Sutor's
. IS, 900. Hart and Spindler deny the
part made by Sutor that they knew
Of the swindles, or that theyEabetted
such swindles in any manner.
They claim that they handled SUIT
aor's letters of credit from bank in
Cass Lake in the same manner as
paper, usually handled.
Suitor's bill of complaint states
that he came from: Council Bluffs on
the invitation OF a friend. Barney
Martin; that he was introduced short
~ after his arrival to officials Of the.
,EifstssNattonnl banlss ma 9he s2sinass
That they represented to him that.
Maybray and his associates were an
association Of millionaires who were
engaged in horse racing, boxing
matches, wrestling matches and SIM
liar sports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
YOUNG BALTIMORE MAN =, GOT
= # AWAY WITH BIG CHUNK OF
CITY MONEY.
OYER 100000 IS MISSING
DOWNS Is HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
= AWAITING HEARING 70.
<..& .t:
Expected That Over One Hundred
: Charges Will Be Filed Against the
Clerk in the Office Of City Register
-Further Probing Shows Bad state
of Affaire.

Baltimore, Nd, April 1.-William F..
Downs, clerk in the office of the
city register, was held today in $780,
a charge Of embezzlement Of funds
belonging to the CITY.
Further probing into the matter ap
pears to reveal an even worse state
Of affairs in the city hall than has
been expected. States Attorney
Owens stated, in asking that Downs
be held today, that the amount taken
from the city probably would amount
to 100000. City Solicitor Poe stated
that, in all one hundred charges Of
larceny will be preferred against
Downs, who is only 26 years old,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
CALL IT "sMokEp BEEF REBEL
LION" AND SAY IT'S A
et5 3
HUGE JOKE
CRAZY SNAKE ! STILL OUT
80 - t.fr., i'd
SEARCH Is BEING KEPT UP AND
REevLAksSsxiaIe SECURING
.,,,.; -. TIE, WOODS. ,.~.,..,,..
Sister Of Much Wanted Red Man Con-
~. vinces Officers She ls.:Not. Aware
H. Of Chiefs Whereaboyts-A, Reward
=, foF Snake Dead .9r ,A'ive WIN Pc
Offered Soon.

- Pierce; Okla, April '1-fDy' courier
tn Ohetocah}-What' a .,Muskogee
newspaper: calls the. Smoked. beef
rebellion" alleging the game to be
much Of a Joke, is almost over. ~
1.-THE militia; it is fearedJ will be
withdrawn. Mcintosh county will
feed between eighty and a., hundred
prisoners, not one Of whom resisted
Crazy Snake: will exercise all due
caution about, appearing in public,
He was not captured today, "neither
did he respond to a widely distributed
Invitation to surrender The pictur-
Eesque posse quit the hunt, leaving the
field to the first regiment, O.. N. G.
Colonel, Hoffman sent squads all
through the river, bottoms and pre-
vious1y explored gulches in this vi
cinity, while Major Barrett spread
his, 100 men into extremely open or
der and advanced like comb
through Hickory woods. Crazy Snake
however, was elsewhere.
Meanwhile COL Hoffman held an
extended pow WOW with the fugitive's
sister. who. succeeded in convincing
her questioner that she knew nothing
OF her brothers Whereabouts.
} VERY well;''. responded the colonel.
1T is up to him. He has twenty-four
hours in which to get himself under
our protection: He should do it as
The next step will be the offering OF
a.reward for him, dead or alive
. 1t is, admitted that the wiley red
man has eluded his pursuers. He
l., tiri0 Ion !sae,
he chooses to remain hidden. The
territory in which he may roam is
too large for the military organization
to cover thoroughly.
- It is believed the old warrior will
wait until public excitement, already
much. reduced, has subsidized COM
p-etely, and then emerge Kom his
hiding place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02

Toledo, Ohio, April LIN the find
of the bodies of Ludwig Krueger,
aged 66, and his wife, aged 63, bur-
led in the cellar of their home, which
was destroyed by fire early today, the
Toledo police are confronted by a
puzzling murder mystery.
At o'clock this morning the Krue-
ger residence, one mile west of To-
ledo, was discovered ablaze and there
was no trace Of the Kruegers. When
the ashes had cooled a search Of the
debris was made. but there was no
evidence OF the aged couple having
been burned to death.
Later in the day two boys were
digging in the cellar and noticed
that the brick floor had been tam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
ARRANGEMENT MADEF0R
AMENDMENTSIOPAYNE:::
TARIFF BILL ON M0NDA'

Washington, D. c., April THAT
a rule which will permit amendments
to certain schedules of the Payne tar
iff bill will be brought in on Monday
is now practically certain. The ways
and means committee, having decid
ed to take off the duty on tea and
strike out the countervailing duty
on coffee, a great deal of opposition
caused by those provisions of the bill
has been advanced. AS it has been
agreed to permit vote on hides and
lumber, there are only a few provi
sions remaining about which there
is any considerable contention. Toe
reciprocity provision for bituminous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
BOYS UNEARIH BRUTAL
MI)RDER while AIPLAY
IN OLD BURNED HOUSE

pered with. One of them raised
a brick and the face of the woman
Dead Woman Was Revealed.
More of the floor was taken up and
the body of Mr.. Kruger was found.
Both had been stabbed to death. It
Is not known just when the murder
occurred. as the Kruegers were last
seen alive Tuesday night by NJ.
Soboloski, a tailor, who last Satur-
day paid Mr.. Kruger $2,~ o as part
payment for the purchase of the
farm. 1t is believed that robbery
was the motive, and that the slayer
after burying the bodies and replac-
ing the brick flooring in tae cellar,
set fire to the house to cover up the
murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
PULLED STRING; GOT GRAIN.
New Method Of Grain Theft Discov.
cred in. Stutsman County.

Jamestown, N. D., April 10. B..
Sweeting of Courtenay was brought
to jamestown and taken to the coun-
ty Jail where he will serve thirty
day sentence for stealing wheat from
one of the elevators of that place. He
had his trial before Justice Bouer of
that place, and as the evidence was
all against him small Jail sentence
WAS imnQSed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02

coal and the placing of iron ore on
the free list are understood to have
been conceded BY the house leaders
as two provisions upon which the
rule will permit vote. The ques-
tion Of permitting vote on the coun-
tervaifing duty on petroleum has not
been decided upon.
When the rule for controlling
amendments to the tariff bill is
brought in discussion is certain to
take place. There are indications
that those members of the minority
who voted for the Fitzgerald amend
ment to the rules may vote with the
Republicans on the tariff bill rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
GIVES BROTHER A JOB.
johnson Appoints Wisconsin Man to
clerkship

Washington, D. c.. April 1.-Sena-
tor M. N. Johnson Of North Dakota
has appointed his oldest brother. j.
W. johnson Of Racine, Wis.,, to a
1t is said the clerkship
was promised Fargo man during the
campaign and some of the North Da-
kotans are sore that the job should
be given a resident of Wisconsin,
even If he is brother Of the sena-
tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
fRENCHMAN WINNER
S,EGREIED WAS TO THROW PONS
TWICE IN STATED TIME AND
F1ZZLED.

New Odleans, La, April 1.-Ernest
Siegfried failed to throw Carl Pons
twice in the stipulated time of one
hour in a Graeco-Roman wrestling
match tonight Siegfried got one fall
in cne minute and twenty seconds,
but could not down the Frenchman
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
JAssEo HORSE WITH FORK.

J. Minot, n. D.. April IA warrant
was sworn out yesterday for John
Wizer OF Tolley who is charged with
manning q dumb animal. The COM
plant Was sworn out by F. d. Golden
who claims that Wizer stuck . pitch
fork into . horse that had wandered
into the wrong field and was eating
hay from defendants stack. q
The neighbors are greatly incensed
over the outrage and are anxious that
the defendant be brought to Justice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02

Sedaha, Miss, April six hum
dred employees Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad shops resum-
er work today after = shutdown since
March Is. @ .s. 3.,s.# Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-02
ADMIRAL sPERRY LEAVES.

y. Washington, d. c., April l.-Admir-
nj Sperry leaves the city today for
Newport. In that city, as a member
Of the Internal Waterways commission
he will have the use Of the war col
lege library and archives.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MUSIC
A NEW RUSSIAN SYMPHONY.

Flowing melody and inordnate length marked the
chief novelty OF last nights Russian Symphony Or
the second symphony of RachmaninOw. and there
was also another unfamiliar composition on MI
Altschuler's list. namely. the "Ukranian Rhapsody
of Liapounow for pianoforte and orchestra. OF
which the solo part was played by Miss Gernaine
Schnitzer. A friendly audience present. and
there were the usual demonstrations of applause
chiefly for the pleasant trihes from Konyus's 8
Child Life suite and for Miss Schnitzers
straightforward and tasteful playing. Rachman-
now's symphony. which consumed full hour In
performance. left unanswered the oft repeated
question to why the soul e latter day Rus
sia fails speak through its living composers
The stress and strain through which the de-
voted nation has been passing have yet to md
expression. Rachmaninow has based his sym
phony themes neither Enthusiastically Rus
sian nor Of deep musical significance They flow
with Italian suavity. and the cooring of their or
chestraI integunrent is I'm the main and rich
and absolutely remote from the utterauce to be
looked for interpreting Slavic temperament
The second theme of the first movement may be
excepted. for in II may be detected the flavor or
folksong but aside from this the symphony might
have been composed by a colleague Of Puccinl-
Meodic charm Is not absent. the opening Of the
slow movement containing songlike episode Tor
clarinet, which disclosed tender and luscious
beauty, while the first movement reaches nne
pitch OF fervor, only to usher IN an ant1-clmax-
Development, in the symphonic sense. Is slight. In
its stead there wearisome repetition Of the prin-
cipaI melodic ideas and deplorabe lack of skill
in proceeding from one to the other On the whole
cent completion. was worth producing and Mr..
AItSchuler and the Russian orchestra SET it Iorln
with enthusiasm and sympathy.
The Liapounow rhapsody proved 10 be more Rus
sian than the symphony especially in its opening
] pbonc deveiopment men MISS scRnzers work was
that Of Skilful artist Two popular excerpts froTa
the concert to close.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ART TREASURES SOLD.
Baron Speck CON Sternbmg's COllec-
ton Brings S5I y299 to Date.

The art treasures collected by the late Baron
Speck Sternburg again on sale yesterday
afternoon in the American Art Galleries, after
which Thomas E. Kirby. the auctioneer, announced
that the sale had brought S2S,4S9 making total Of
s51. 800 for the two days
The highest price paid $3.50 by montgomery
for quadrilateral black hawthorn vase. decorated
with the typical flowers of the seasons Mrs. Ogden
paid $500 for a Ming period hfe-size peacock Of
chiselled and gilded bronze. enriched by enamels
Mrs. Ogden also paid $500 a pair of white porce
lain rose jars, $500 for a Peking enamel incense
burner, $500 for a five-colOred jar and $500 for
pair of garden seats. Edward Wassermann paid
500 for pair of ginger jars of porcelain of the
Ksng-Hsi period O6s2-1722) and $500 each for two
large plates of porcelain of the same period J. W.
Haven bid $3.50 for three mandarin shaped jars.
A pair of Ming porcelain ornaments went to
Ogden Mills for a20 An oviform Jar OF imperial
porcelain of the Chien-Lung period was purchased
by c. Rensen at $500 Thomas 3. Clarke paid $40
for a porcelain group Of the Ming dynasty and $3.50
for bottle-shaped
William NJ. Laffan bought for $50 large globu-
lar shaped jar of the ia-Chng period 05221566).
Other purchasers were Maurice WOrmser, Mrs
F. c. Havemeyer. General A. .. Barnes, S. P.
Avery. Paul Dana and Mrs. Cadwalader Jones.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr., were among those present. The sale will be
continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

certalned that the serious rents IN ss waist
coat and snlrt which he declared had been wrought
by the knives Of his assaiants did not in any way
correspond with the number of slight scratches on
his left breast, apparently produced by a penknife
Ie ponce and the physicians became skeptical, and
eventually II was brought to light that the pro-
fessor was himself the author OF the injuries to
MS epidernis and to his garments. and that he had
devised the entire comedy for the purpose of
derng himself object of interest in order to at
tract little more attention himself the part
or the court, government and society than he had
oeen receiving until then. In one word the whole
affair was due to the overwhelming vanity of the
foolish pedagogue who, it is needless to say. was
not only dismissed. but likewise gently guided by
the police beyond the frontiers of the kingdom.
with warning of Imprisonment either in a jail or
a lunatic asylum if he returned
Professor de Lorme selected his successor.
although the mans very should have been
sufficient TO the King against him, since it
was the patronymc OF the most celebrated courte-
san In French history. whose memory has been
perpetuated by many poet. novelist and play
wright. including Victor Hugo. who embodied an
account Of her wonderful career in drama bear
ing her name. Professor de Lorme seems to nave
endeavored up the traditions of his name.
for, couple of weeks ago, the entire royal pal
aroused night by agontzed cries Tor
help, which found 70 proceed from Professor
de Lorme who being pursued downstairs up
Stairs and across the courtyard by infuriated
husband armed with a big stick in one hand and
a pistol in the other. The Othelo turned out TO ne
of the minor O1iCialS or the palace anu
1t is hardly necessary for me to add that before
many hours were past Professor de Lorme mad,
like his predecessors Professors Giron and Gauter,
been shipped across frontier by the police, with
a warning never TO return
And the Saxon newspapers are asking OF
their King whether after such unhappy expert
ences ii would not be prudent, on the whole,
for him TO abandon his attempts 10 teach French to
his children, and to intrust their education to some
virtuous and safe German professor The Saxon
press evidently assumes Teuton professors are
less inclined frivoity and disposed to what
so eloquently describes "Tugendhaft' than
giddy Gauls, matter how gifted and how Drill
liant their attainments.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
sMITH-PLAMoNDoN WEDDING.
Son of Ex-New Jersey Senator Marries the
Daughter Of Chicago Business Man.

Chicago Jan. H.-Miss Blanche Plamondon, OF
this city, and J. Henry Smith. Of Newark, y. j.
were married at the Holy Name Cathedral to-day
by ArchoAhop Quigley. The bride is a daughter Of
Charles A. Plamonion. a well known Chicago bust
man, and Mr.. Smith is associated with his
father. ex-United States Senator James Smith jr
in the publication Of THE Morning STAR OF New
ark.
Archbishop Quigley assisted by Bishops
Hennessy. of Kansas; Muldoon. OF Illinois. and
OConnor. bf New Jersey. over thirty guests from
Newark, New York a1d other Eastern cities were
present. Miss Charlotte P!amcndon acted as maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids the Misses Marie
Pamondor. of this city Pa';line Stoutenburgh and
katherine Stanley. of Newark, and Florence
Brace, Of Pittsburg. The bridegrooms brofher'
George B. Smith, best man. and Hugh {. Bar
rett and Joseph L. Smith. Of Newark; Richard s.
Cook Of Pottstown. Penn; Frederick u Appel "t
Indianapolis: c. Ambrose Pl Imondcn, OF Chlcago'
and lanes I. Martin Of New York, We're the ush-