davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
RUMORED SALE OF STEAMER DENIED.

A rumor was current yesterday that the Fuerst
Bismarck had been sold by the Hamburg American
Line to Spain. and that II would be converted into
auxiliary cruiser. The Fuerst Bismarck sailed
from this port on Thursday morning. and Is due to
arrive at Hamburg next Tuesday She had a COM
plete list Of cabin passengers.
Emil Bons who ID the steamship company'o rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Boston. June 3.-Thc San Francisco. which ar
rived here yesterday morning to land some OF her
sailors and marines who were III. took on sixteen
Dor on her return to her station AT Provlnco,own
to-day. Before leaving port the places Of the men
landed here were filled by sailors and marines from
the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

rcscn,atiye when seen at No. 81 Broadway yes
erday afternoon denied that the steamer nag gee
soa II such deal had been made ne s "a rom
would undou btedly Rave been Informed OF u 10"
the home office. at HAMBURG. He said the ,,us -
bismarck r. iue TO sail from New-Iork on JUNE 81
and that her ca bin list is sold with the exception VI
a Few staterooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE YACHT EMELINE PURCHASED.

Stephen ". Roach OF the Larchmont. Atlantic
New-York and other yacht clubs has sold his steam
yacht Emeline to the Government TO be used as a
patrol boat. The Emeline H. Jos feet long with a
beam OF about ls feet. She will go to the Morgan
Iron Works for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington. June 3-Licutenant l.. Young has
been ordered 10 command the Hist. and Lieutenant
Commander r. r. Ingersoll to command the Sup
ply. Lieutenants W. II. Clifford H. NJ Bigelow
j: d. Potter and H. II. Cohen have been ordered 10
the Montauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
TO INVESTIGATE THE COLUMBIA COLI
LISION.
A COURT OF INQUIRY APPOINTED TO MEET HERE
on MONDAY.

Washington. June assistant Secretary Allen
OF the Navv Department. late this afternoon APP
pointed court OF inquiry 10 examine into the col
Lson May 3 between the United States cruiser
Columbia and the British steamer Foscoa OF
Fire Island. which resulted In the sinking OF the
latter vessel The court will consist Of Commodore
w. r. Mccain, retired Captain George W. Sum
ner. Commander c. II. Sperry and Lieutenan,
Douglas Robin. retired as Judge advocate 1t will
meet AZ NeW-York next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
cArrroRNIANs FOR ANNEXATION.

Oakland, Cal June 3-The directors OF the OAK
land Board OF Trade have instructed Secretary
Shat, 10 draft strong OF resolutions. TO be for
w,rdei 10 tho California Senator's urging them 20
use every effort to secure Hawaiian annexation as
aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CHINESE CoNrRYnuTE no rHE Rl

San Francisco. June 3.-Kum Shu. editor OF the
Chinese newspaper IN this city, has opened a sub
scr!ption list for the Red Cross Society among MS
countrymen. and has already secured $40 from the
Sam Yup Company He is writing up the work OF
the Red Cross In his paper, and Is confident large
hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

ity. II he is wise, he will take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery right away. 1t will bring his APP
petite back again and what is il will bring back
his digestive powers II will give all the assmative
functions the edge and power 10 extract abundant
nourishment from the food he eats II will make
good pure healthy blood and send it coursing rap
IDLY through his veins and arteries into every organ
and tissue of the body. II will put flesh his bones
and force i'll his muscles /; will give him strength
and courage and chcerfrness-in word it will give
him complete health.
1t excrctes from the system every particle Of dead
useless fabby tissue 1, reduces the weight Of
the corpucnt nj the time that 1t builds UP
his strength and working power. The weight it adds
TO people who need il is the kind that comes Of pure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pugiiists call fighting weight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS..

the crew of the St Paul who believed that n
battle was at hand. the st. Paul started for
Mole ST. Nicholas. where she arrived the Same
day. and started from there with dispatches ior
Admiral Sampson. whose fleet. including the
Ncw-York the Oregon and other warships ana
GOLFERS, met off Havana.
The ST Paul looks far different from what she
did when she was a passenger steamer IN lne
service Of the American Line. She has the regu-
latlon lead color Of the American Navy during
war times. She has a j-pound gun sponsor on
each side fore and aft. and across her 1Oretop-
mast a signal yard. None Of her old crew arc
on the vessel as the sailors are all men regu-
larry enlisted in the United States Navy ana
number J24 men. .
The crew of the vessel are happy Jolly lot or
men and while they at sea they have a
newspaper called The War Budget, printed
ard published on board for their own Dehe''
The editors of the paper are James White ana
Thomas +. Richardson. and die printer. pun
Usher and printers devil. as well as conposltor
and business manager. is Fred G. An!' The
first issue Of this paper which Is little four-
mage sheet appeared on THURSDAY and contains
a complete diary OF the voyage OF the 81. Paul
and gives in detail the most exciting Incidents OF
the voyage The following paragraph is taken
from a column OF Notes to illustrate the fnn-
loving disposition Of the American tackles
I'VE respectfully request that The officer who
PLAYS the guitar so swectly will use illuminating
paint on his face that We will have the
pleasure Of knowing who he is hereafter.
AN EDITORS REASONING.
The report Of the firing on the Santiago forti-
hcatons by the St. Louis and the Wampatuck
ct the time Of the cutting of the cable Off that
port was received on the st. Paul as special by
megaphone" The special" said the batteries
had been senced after two hours firing. but
the editor Of "The Budget gravey questions
the accuracy Of this statement. as "a careful
inspection through strong marine glasses. or
the works ashore failed to find any damage rs
reported" Moreover. the editor continues. the
st. Louis and the Wampatuck batteries COM
bned make n total Of five G-pounders.
Following en- announcement OF religious ser
vices is this caution. In italics: Boys. YOU
would do. well TO observ, the above note. The
best Of us none too good.
The ships barber comes in for reading no.
tice of half q column. In which his tonsorial
abilities are set forth In the most glowing colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
APP BROUGHT HERE.

PRISONERS OF wAR BROUGHT HERE
cprv AID PASSENGERS OF THE CAPTURED
STEAMER RITA To re SENT TO SPAIN
The steamer Seminole which arrived yesterday
from Charleston. brought the six passengers ana
OF thirty-one men Of the spanish steamer
Rita. which was captured by the United States
auxiliary lcruisor Yale near 81. Thomas on May >
The thirty -scven prisoners were In charge OF United
States Marshal Melton, OF Charleston, who on ar
rival here released the prisoners. or. rather turned
them over 20 the Austro-IunGarlan Consll-dcneFal'
who will send the entire party back to spain on
Tuesday next The officers Of tho captured steamer
were: Captain. Pedro Ceulga: hrst officer. Domingo
Clraila and second officer. Felix Pineda First
officer Ciraiaa In speaking OF the trip % the Riia.
said:
we sailed from Liverpool on April for for'-an-
Spain We loft that port April Is for St
Thomas and were on Our way from 81 Thomas Tor
Porto Rico when We were captured by tho Yale.
We have, been treated very well by the Americans
ever since we were captured. Ihe 1al" pul a Ptl@"
crcw on hoard ~ our boat and scnt Us 20 Charles
ton. and there were transferred 10 the Seminole
and brought 10 TINS port.
When afked Il the rita bad not succeeded IN iand,
ing "A cargo I'm cuba the first officer replied; ~ "
was not for the war would tell YOU In wax uHle
The six passengers who were on tho Rita were 4
woman and her three children and two youns boys
As soon a. United States Marshal Melton arrived
here he went 70 the Office ~ the Austrian Consul
General In consult about the disposal %, the people
in his charge. according 10 the arrangemenir
"ral who is now representing Spain. and the latter
was to see that lhcy were sem o,t %, we mn
General. was not IN the city. and Will not return
until Monday. and It was at FIRST thought that Mar
shall Melton would have 70 look after MS CHARGES
until then Finally late Yesterday afternoon tho
entire party Was escorted 70 tho Austrian lmm-
grant House at Nos Il and II Grocnw ch--i. where
they Were formally ,nrned oyer to tho c, Au,,sY
day next. and from there will go TO Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE PANAMA IN AS a PRIZE.
HER CARGO. TAKEN HERE FOR sfANioh
TROOPS. NEVER REACHED THEM.

BROUGHT INTO THIS PORT IN CHARGE or r'''NN
cnEw-TfE SPANISH LINE TO TRY TO
Brv HER BACK
Tho steamer Panama which sailed from THIS
MOTT on April 20 for Havana. flying the spanish
uar and loaded down with supplies for the
s,anisb Army returned 10 this port last nignt
and is now anchored off Tompkinsvle. she Is
not nving the Spanish flag just now. put mas
the Stars ami Stripes floating over her. She
comes here is n prize ~ the tfi.ed states
steamer Mangrove. which captur"d her OH
Havana on APRIL % SHE was taken to Key
West. and after being condemned ~ prize
court. was ordered TO this port. where she Will
he sold
The Panama came into port in command or
Lieutenant craven. l. 6 ~ and n prize crew.
As the Panama. since leaving here. has entered
only one port that Of Key West. the health
officer merely ran alongside Of her anG received
the assurance that all were well on board. ana
then permitted her to proceed to her anchorage.
The officers and crew which took TIE Panama
out Of this port on ne last voyage are sun on
board Of her. but they are under guard " 'h''en
States MARINES and Will be held on the Vessei
until complete arrangements arc male LOT hcI
sale The steamer comes back to port loaded
as heavily as when she left here. and evidently
brings hack the cargo which she took out.
The Panama belonged To the Ccmrania Tras-
atIantica tSplirsh linO. This !lne mas Vesse's
nIv,nr to all the Spanish colonies, and Is con-
;,olled almost entirely by the political lea iers
of spain The steamer was built IN Glasgow,
Scotland in 1870 and Is boat 90 l'5t' toi's
net register. Her length is ""i'f iee'' "'cHN'''
3l2 feet and depth I'll feet. .
The New-Yor< agents for the line are .; VI
Ceballcs Il Co.. with Ct;lCes at NO. - WIZ am
ST. While it IS not positively known When 'i ns
,aseel win no cold at auction. 1t is understood
that when the time comes the agents ol the i'Ile
will eneavor To buy her In. providins they can
obtain her at Al reasonable figure. Mr.. tehaos
said Yesterday that he had been comforting with
the officers IF the company as To what thcy
would do AMI he expected instructions nj an
early date. -, . !,
II is probable that the steamer VIII he turned
over to the United States Marshal To-Day WI"
will then have charge Of her until she IS sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
In the War

OF lS6l-65 prices on all necessities advanced
rapidly. Even dollar medicines were at one
time sold at $3.50 The present war may have
similar effect. Be wise and prudent TO-DAY.
by buying at least q years supply Of Hoods
sarsaparlla and Hoods Pills. the most essen
tial family medicines. Thousands Of people tell
Of wonderful cures by these medicines. and MILL
ions testify to their intrinsic merit Be sure to
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Would be Acceptable.

This much may be said of Hon.
Thos. F. Marshall, candidate for sen
ator-he is une of the able men in
the state, and if elected to the senate
would be credit to the state.-Fargo
Call.
True; and more than that may he
said of him. Tom Marshall is re-
publican all through, and will take
his chances for election into a repub-
lican caucus and abide by the result.
He was opposed to the gang candi-
date for the senate two years ago
but, believing the oarty caucus the
only place TO settle those matters
worked for and with one, and accept
ed the will of the majority as there
expressed.-Grand Forks Herald.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Shipping Over the 500.

The Bismarck extension of the 500
bids fair to cut into the stock ship
ments of other roads in the future.
The Kuhn Messenger says: The an
ticipated stock shipments over the
500 extension began early this week.
Hereafter the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern will have to reckon
on the sharp oompu1ition Of the 500
line in this extremely profitable line
of transportation. The 500 line has
a wide reputation for fair treatment
to all it's patrons and there is no class
who will appreciate it more or sooner
take steps to avail themselves of it
than the stockmen and shippers o.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Wants Smut Samples.

Please say that it is my wish to
conduct some experiments at the Ag-
ricultural College to determine for a
certainty whether the smut of wheat
or oats can live over in the ground so
as to produce smut i'll the following
crop. This is a most important
phabe of the smut question. To do
this, it is necessary to have several
bushels of very smutty grains. grown
this year or lot Of pure smut balls.
I will gladly pay full price for few
bushels Of smut screenings or very
smutty grain, also pay for transporta
ton and trouble. Any persons hav-
ing such smutty grain will do me a
favor by communicating the fact to
me. Indeed by writing to me con-
cerning any experience they may
have had with smutty crops, will
try to aid them in the future and
perhaps we may yet learn much o.
value concerning the worst of farm
pests. 1t will also be matter O
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Another Good Reason.

Dickey county, and Ellendale in
particular, should give solid vote
for the Republican Legislative ticket.
if for no other reason than to benefit
the Industrial school ls,cated 10 this
city. Work on the building has
commenced but to finish it further
appropriations will be necessary. A
divided delegation in the legiglature,
we believe, would kill any proposition
for further appropriations. We don't
mean by this that the populist nomi-
nees would be against the PROPOSE
tion, but populist don't cut much
figure in Legislature where he is in
the minority, when it comes to ask
ing for any important Legislation, on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
The Parties Compared.

The republican party is the party
of progress. 1t is constantly push
ing ahead. The democratic party is
the party of conservatism. 1t wants
to put on the breaks. It is afraid
the country is going to fast. When
you become acquainted with a mans
mental makeup, you can generally
tell in which party to tiud him with
out asking him any questions.
The populists are the most all
vanced wing Of the republican party.
They want the nation to take itself
by the boot straps and lift itself over
every fence, instead of waiting to let
down the bars. The rest of the party
travelled too slowly for them, ana so
they have broken loose. They are
the very opposite of the democrats,
and yet they try to fuse with them.
Such union requires that both sides
should sacrifice their principles.
This rcbs the sincere and reliable
party voter of his interest in the con-
tlict. He feels that he has no longer
anything to work for. Fusion wins
once in awhile but it never succeeds.
even when it does win. 1t is always
source of increasing dissatisfaction
to those who meddie with it. And
thus it will be in North Dakota
Wahpeton Gazette.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Knows His Man.

In its strenuous effort to defeat
Editor Tousley Of Tower City, Who is
a republican nominee for representa-
tive from the Eleventh district, the
Buffalo Express intimates that he
will support "Tom MARSHALL, the rich
banker of Dickey county," for United
States senator. Well, suppose Tous-
ley should support Marshall. The
versatile editor has lived in Dickey
county and knows his man. There
is nothing discreditable about that.
Mr.. Marshall is an honorable and
upright citizen, and has clean pub
lie record. He has a right to sena-
torial aspirations, and Tousley has a
right to support him. The Times
Record thinks Congressman John
sons experience in the house would
prove of value to the state in the SEN
ate, but Marshall would learn rapid
ly and would fittingly represent the
state in the american house of
lords" And there are others.-Val-
ley City Times Record.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Calls Them Traitors.

Two years ago this country was
threatened with the silver craze. The
stockmen saw financial ruin staring
them in the face unless the death
knell of free trade was sounded.
They rallied round the republican
banner and assisted in winning a
good victory. Wool went up from
eight cents to Is per pound and
everything in proportion. This
county is now enjoying a new season
of prosperity under the gold standard
and protective tariff. The man who
will desert that party now is traitor
to his own and his neighbours best
interests.-Mandan Pioneer.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Will Use Our Ignite.

Ignite. of which there are vast de-
posits in the Northwest, transformed
into fuel, was tested yesterday after
noon by the city development COM
mittee of the Commercial club. There
are vast deposits Of Ignite through
out the Northwest, so vast that ge-
ologists estimate that il it could be
transformed int, usable fuel it would
supply the country for thousands Of
years, but the great problem always
has been to transform the Ignite
into an available form.
Alexander Menke and Hermann
Wolff of New York have invented
process which they assert does this.
They mix the Ignite with a small
amount of other matter, known to
them, and cast it in what they call
"brickettes," pieces about the size of
ordinary furnace coal. This fuel,
they insist. is equal to the best hard
coal and is better than soft coal, and
can be used either for domestic or
manufacturing purposes. Their fne],
they say, can be prepared at a cost
of about $l.95 ton and that a ton
is equal to ton of hard coal.
The inventors brought their new
fuel to the attention of the CONNER
cial club and president Conde Ham
lin referred the matter to the city de-
velopment committee. The commit
tee tested the fuel yesterday after
noon in the Office of Die Volkszei-
tung. There were present besides
Mr.. Menke and MIR. Wolff, j. F.
Smith. B. H. Schriber, E. A. Paradis,
F. w. Bergmeier, E. j. Westlake,
D. r. McGinnis and Secretary G. P.
Stine.
The inventors placed eleven
pounds Of the fuel into an ordinary
heating stove. Its cost the invent
ors said, was about one cent. and it
burned three hours. The members
of the committee said after the test
that they we're eneirely satisfied. The
Ignite kburned with a good bright
heat, there was no smell or SMOKE
and after the fire had burned out
there were no clinkers and very little
ashes.
The inventors of the process intend
to make another test to show that
their iuel is as available for railroads
as it is for domestic uses.-Pioneer
Press.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
It's Worth Trying.

This is the season of the year
when many contemplate purchasing
quite bill of goods anl intend pay
ing spct cash for them. Doubtless
those intending purchases have been
receiving price lists from eastern
supply houses and the apparent low
prices quoted may have caused them
to think seriously of giving a trial
order at least. The Express can only
emphatically say, Don't! Nine times
out of ten cheap goods will be sent
to you. Freight must be paid and
the expense Of senoing the money
borne by the purchaser, and then if
articles prove unsatisfactory. which
they are more than likely to do, you
virtually have no resource but to grin
and bear it. How much better it
would be to make out your list, take
it to your local dealer, say you want
to pay cash, get him to show you the
goods and quote you prices. Then
compare them, considering the
quality, with the supply house's list
aud we believe you will make up
your mind to buy at home.-Butfalo o
Express.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
The Hawaiian Islands.
Press.

The Chicago u North Western
Railway has issued booklet with
the above title, giving brief descrip-
ton of these islands. their topography
climate, natural resources, railways,
schools, population etc. 1t contains
a folding map and mentions the yari-
Gus steamship lines plying between
the Pacific ports and the islands.
Attention is also called to the unpar-
alleied faci'ities utl'erpu ty h North
Western Line, the Pioneer Line
west and northwest Of Chicago, for
reaching San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and other western points
The booklet will be sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt of lour cents in
stamps by w. B. Kniskern, p Fifth
Avenue, Chicago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21

United States Land Office, Fargo, North
Dakota, September l2th 1893. Notice is
hereby given that Nils johnson has filed
notice of inteution to make final proof be-
fore w. Connor, Clerk of District Court, at
his office in Ellendale, North Dakota, on
the 31st day of October, 1898, on timber cul-
ture application No. 1920, for the E q NV
quarter and lots and 2 of section No. 81, in
Township No. 1872, Range No. 50.
He names as witnesses: John H. Aanes.
Edward Rasmussen, Klaus j. Storvig of
Oakes, Dickey county, North Dakota, and
Andreas Andersen of Glover, Dickey
county, North Dakota.
CHAs. N. VALENTINE,
Register.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
at our store,
KLE==IRA & SUTWAR.
Cakes, North Dakota
Come i'm and let US show you
how little a fur coat costs.
United States Land Office, Fargo, North

United States Land Office, Fargo, North
Dakota, September II, 1898. Notice is here
by given that Edward Rasmussen of Oakes,
North Dakota, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof before W. Connor.
District, Dickey county, State of North Da-
kota, at his office in Ellendale, North Dako.
ia, on the 31st day of October, 1898, on tim
Der culture application No. 13.108, for the
S q NE quarter and lots 7! and of section
No. 1, in Township No. 131, Range No. 60.
He names as witnesses: Alexander Swan
son, liver Olson, John H. Aanes of Oakes.
Dickey county, North Dakota, and Nils
Johnson of Glover, Dickey county, North
Dakota. CHAs. n. VALENTINE,
Register.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21

much Importance if farmers who have
treated seed for prevention of smut,
after the methods advocted by the
experiment station, will kindly write
to the Botanical Department a::state-
ment of the results of their efforts.
There seems to be thousands yet in
this state who do not know how to
prevent the appearance of smut in
their crops. Send samples to H. l..
Bolley, Agricultural College, Fargo.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
The Ebb and the Flow.

The tide has t'l..e,i. Halland's
prosecutors find them n>+.iv..s in a very
bad fix. Their lnalui,nl, falsehoods
have been exposei. !lailaud will be
vindicated ut tho polls with Il large
majority. Such is the result of popu-
listic ialsehuod.- Lisbon Free Press.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
{THE NORTH DAKOTA PRESS
Il ~~~~>~~p~<<<<~~~<~~~~~~~~
western North Dakota.

western North Dakota.
The first heavy shipment over the
new extension took place Monday.
The cattle were owned by the we'll
known firm of Delaney Bros. and by
them sold at Carson, Iowa.
The shipment consisted Of l.O45
head of mixed cattle for feeders, and
required upwards of forty Street
stable cars to accumulate them.