davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
KNOWN LAST NIGHT.

BUT NEWS OF THE ASSASSINA-
TION WAS NOT MADE KNOWN
AT ROME UNTIL THIS MORNING
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME I'M
MEDIATELY.
Rome, July 3O.-The news of the as
sassination of King Humbert was made
known here this morning. 1t was
known last night by government Off
cials only. The city is quiet. The
cabinet, summoned at midnight, is still
in session. The Prince Of Naples has
been called from Piraeus. He was on
his way home in his yacht when the
news reached HIM. Humbert's body
will be brought here Immediately.
Signor Serracco left the cabinet at Z
and with the vice president of the SEN
ate went to Monza, the scene of the
assassination, to arrange for the trans
portation OF the remains. 1t is not
believed the anti-government force
will take advantage of the situation.
Angelo Bresi. the assassin, cynically
confessed that he committed the crime
and said, Il am very glad was sue
cessful."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
AT YATES.

BOSS FARMER MARSHALL, WHO
WAS STABBED, WILL RECOVER.
Fort Yates, N. D., July 3O.-Boss
Farmer Marshall, who was found ly-
ing some four miles south of the
agency stabbed in the face and breast,
will recover
He got into quarrel with Louis Pin
neau, an Indian trader, and also half
breed. and Pinneau stabbed him as
above stated. No arrests have. been
made, but a marshal is expected
shortly. Much comment has been
made over the failure of Agent Bingen-
heimer to arrest anybody in connection
with the affair. In an interview yes
terday Major Bingenheimer explained
that as the law now stands he is en-
tirely powerless in the matter of max
ing arrests. The supreme court de-
cided recently that an Indian agent has
no magisterial powers, and that Indian
police have no right to arrest Indians
without magisterial warrant Bore
man county has no magistrates, there
fore, all he can do is to sit and wait
for United States marshal in cases
like the present The interior depart
ment has issued no instructions in the
premises and in the case of a man like
Pinneau, who has means to fight a
case, the agent does not feel called up
on to stand an action for false impris-
onment. In the case of fullblOods
the agent allows arrest and punish
ment, that order may be kept on the
| reservation. 1t is an extraordinary
and anomalous condition of affairs,
and, until congress can take action, the
only remedy would seem to be to have
United States deputy marshal perma-
nently located on the reservation.
Eight hundred hioes were sold at the
agency yesterday to the highest bidder.
James Mcmillan & Co., of Minneapolis,
secured them at $3.1G.
An Indian woman was recently bit
ten by poisonous snake, known as a
blue racer. The Indians inserted a
sharp stick in the wound, cut the flesh
out with a knife and poured kerosene
oil on it. The woman is as we'll as
ever again.
Disastrous prairie fires burning up
hundreds OF tons of mown and uncut
grass have been raging on and off the
reservation recently.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
NOT THE FIRST ATTEMPT

PREVIOUS ATTEMPT HAD BEEN
MADE TO ASSASSINATE HUM
BERT BUT 1T WAS UNSUCCESS-
Full.
The name of King Humbert was
Renter Emmanuel Jean Marie Ferdin-
and Eugene, and he was born March
H. 1914. He attended his fatner Vic
tor Emmanuel during the war for 1tal-
ian independence in 1859 In 1866,
when Italy fought with Austria, the
prince took the field as commander of
a division of General Cialdinis army
and was present at the disastrous bat
tie of Custotzza. After Rome was oc-
cupied in 1870 ny the Italian troops he
took up his residence there and upon
the death of his father Jan. 8. 1878 sue
ceeded to the throne of Italy. In No
vember of the same year an attempt
was made to assassinate him, but it
failed When the would-be assassin
was condemned to death Humbert COM
muted his sentence to imprisonment
at hard labor. During the cholera ep-
idemic at Naples he exposed himself
frequently in his efforts to alleviate
the sufferings of the sick and dying.
By these and other actions the king
won the affections of the Italian peo-
pie. In 1868 he married his cousin,
Princess Marguerite of Savoy, and a
son was born on this marriage in
1869.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
people his sincere coincidence. Secre-
tary Hay also telegraphed sympathy to
the Italian ambassador now at Sea-
bright.
SUGAR BEET FACTORY.

OAKES ACCEPTS A PROPOSITION
FOR THE BUILDING OF BEET
SUGAR FACTORY.
Oakes, N. D., July 2S.-At meeting
of the farmers of this section held to
consider the establishing of a beet
sugar industry in this place, President
Worst and Professor Ladd of the agri-
cultural college were present; also B.
f. Spencer of Baltimore and T. R. G.
Crowell of Fargo. Mr.. Worst and
Professor Ladd spoke quite extensively
of the experiments made by the college
during the past nine years in testing
the various localities of the state as to
their adaptabillty to growing the sugar
beet. The conclusion they came to
was that the soil in this particular sec
tion of the state was most favorable,
and they have published several bulle-
tins from the college advising the es-
tablishment of the industry in this To-
caMty, and especially at this city on ac-
count of the abundant supply Of ex-
cellent water and the railroad facili-
ties. After carefully looking over the
advantages of the place, Messrs. Spen-
Ger and Crowell announced that they
were ready with sufficient capital to
establish the industry as soon as the
farmers would contract to grow and
deliver to the factory 5000 acres of
beets. They proposed to erect a
building 4OOx175 feet in size, six stor-
les in height, built, OF brick, with a
steel frame, to cost, with the machin-
cry, $4OO,OOO. In addition to this cap
ital they will have 100000 as work
ing capital, and will be ready for bus
mess next season, the work of building
to commence at once. The PROPOSE
tion was accepted, and the work of
getting the contracts signed is being
| vigorously pushed, and will be COM
pleted within ten days. No bonus of
any kind was asked, but an opportun-
ity will be offered citizens to subscribe
to the stock, and several thousand dol
lars have already been placed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
PROHIBITION LIQUOR.
EDITOR BASSETT DESCRIBES THE
QUALITY OF SOME SEIZED AT
VALLEY CITY,

VALLEY CITY.
Valley City Alliance: Sheriff STEM
shoel, armed with the necessary pa
pers, seized some kegs of liquids We'd
nesday said to contain a high per cent
of alcohol One cask containing
cherry wine was taken from Thorson's
place formerly run by AL. Amo, and one
was taken from the Schilling building
lower down Main street. AS the laws
of the state applies to hard cider, these
goods, which are supposed to be non
Intoxicating, gain in strength with age
to remarkable degree. One drink
o. which would cause some men-espe-
cially a Fargo spotter-to see seven
teen kinds of devils per second. Two
doses will make an average drinker
commit acts which he wouldn't do if
he was blind drunk and three glasses
poured into a copper boiler would
cause that utensil to turn wrong side
out and chase itself up an alley. The
stomach that can stand four doses of
this bellywash is capable of digesting
such trif1es as buttons, buckles, barb
wire and double distilled steel and any
person who would sell the slush ought
to have his neck broke The stuff is
recommended as an excellent prepara-
tion to disinfect outhouses and sewers
and few drops sprinkled at the end
of a street would gag every telephone
pole in town. The people, however,
need have no fear of evil results aris-
ing from the two kegs captured as the
sheriff has them safely locked in steel
cell and guarded by an armed sentry.
And thus another victory is scored for
prohibition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
SURRENDERED.

SURRENDER OF 5000 BOERS TO
GENERAL HUNTER ON UNCON-
DITIONAL TERMS.
Pretoria, July 3O.-General Hunter
reports that General Prinzloo has sur
rendered Internationally The Boer
generals representatives, who carried
on the negotiations, informed General
Hunter that the Beers numbered 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
s1P1Do's AcQUITTAL.

ACQUITTAL OF PRINCE or WALES
AssAILANT SAID TO BE PARTLY
RESPONSIBLE.
London, July 3O.-A member Of the
government says .Ae assassination is
a direct outcome of the acquittal Of
sipido, the would-be assassin of the
Prince of Wales. Since then, anarch-
lists have scattered literature urging
regicide wherever possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
STATION THIS YEAR.
Handsome New Passenger Station of
the Northern Pacific Will be
Built this Year.
Northern Pacific Officials State
That this is the Purpose of the
Road.
Depot Will be the Handsomest in the
State-Sketch of the Plan and
Style.

Confirming advices received by the
Tribune from General Manager j. w.
Kendrick of the Northern Pacific road,
the officials of the::Northern Pacific Tues
day stated to committee of citizens of
the city that the new station would be
built this year. The Sheridan house
having been removed from the depot
site, work will begin at once upon the
erection of the new station building,
and it will be completed before cold
weather. This news will be received
with pleasure by all residents of the city.
Some time ago it was reported that be-
cause of the probable shortage of crop
and consequent cutting down of the
earnings of the road, retrenchment
wonld be the policy of the road, so far as
number of contemplated improvements
were concerned, and that the building
of the new depot at Bismarck would be
put off till another year. Reconsidera-
tion of the matter on the part of the
road led to decision to build the depot
this year, and to this effect the commit
tee was informed by the officials of the
road today.
The proposed depot for the city will
be the handsomest in the state, and
fully worth the long time of waiting. 1t
will be built of concrete, new process,
presenting rough exterior and polished
inside. 1t will be practically a one
stone building, appearing as one block
of stone, The inside will present the
appearance of polished marble. 1t will
be built in two sections, leaving a space
between, so that no lath and plaster will
be required. The style of architecture
is the Spanish Mission, and the building
will face Main street. two towers rising
at the center of the building, which will
be two stories in height, diminishing to
one story high at the ends. The roof
will be of tile and the trimmings of
terra Gotta. 1t is longer in frontage
than the Fargo depot and nearly as
wide. One end will be for express and
baggage, the center of the building for
ticket Office, train mems room, toilet
rooms news stand, ETC., and the other
end will be for a general waiting room.
There will be an aisle between the cen
ter, connecting the two ends of the
building.
A tile walk will extend from Third to
Fifth street. and the depot grounds will
be handsomely laid out with trees, lawn,
walks, etc. Altogether the depot will be
one of the greatest possible single i'm
provements to the appearance of the
city.
A cut of the building as it will appear
when completed appears herewith. It
shows the style of che building, the gen.
eral plan of architecture, and the plans
determined upon for improving the
grounds.
The architects who planned the new
depot are Reed & Stem Of st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Baltimore. July 31.-The boiler of
the tug Tenplar exploded at Canton
Pollow last night, blowing the boat to
splinters and killing jeremiah Moore.
mate, and Charles Wood, and injuring
three.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
MARRIED.

London, July 2S.-Lady Randolph
Churchill and Lieut.. CORVALLIS West
were married at II o'clock at st.
Paul's. The bride was accompanied to
the altar by her son Winston. Sim
plicity was the prevalring note The
church was not crowded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
ANOTHER MESSAGE.

ALLEGED CIPHER MESSAGE RE-
CEIVED BY THE JAPANESE CON-
Sui AT TEN TsIN.
London, July 3O.-A dispatch from
Chefoo via Shanghai says runner
sent to Pekin July Is by the japanese
consul at Tien Tsin returned July q
bringing cipher telegram to the Jap
anese minister in Pekin. The tele-
gram says: I'VE are defending our
selves very well. Attack has now
stopped. We will keep up till the last
of the month although it will be no
easy task" The runner left Pekin
July 10th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
DEAD.

s# Far Rock, Ia, July 31.-Congress-
man VIM. D. DAILY of New Jersey died
this morning Of appoplexy. He was
prominent in democratic politics for
years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
COLLISION.

Dayton, O., July 31.-A head end
collision on the Dayton & Xenia trac-
tion line resulted in the fatal injury OF
Ruth Rike. society belle. and the
serious injury Of seven otners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
ASSASSINAIED.
King Humbert Of Italy Falls Victim to
the Blow Of an Assassin at
Monza.
Assassin Captured, Admits His Guilt
and Says He is Glad He Was
Successful.
Ministry Has Been in Session Con-
tinuously in Consequence Of the
Kings Murder.
Ministry Has Been in Session Con

Rome, Italy, July 3O.-King Hum
bert was assassinated at Monza by An
gelo Bresi, an anarchist. humbert's
body will be brought to Rome at once.
Bresi has confessed his crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
SYMPATHY.

Washington, July 3O.-The president
this morning cabled Vittorio Emanuel
offering on behalf Of himself and the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
ON TO PEKIN.

London, Aug. 1.-The News agency
at Shanghai in dispatch announces
that the allies began the advance on
Pekin this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
CHAFFEE ARRIVES.

Washington, July 3O.-Gen. Chaffee
In a dispatch vi Chefoo, reports he
arrived at Taku the night of July 2Sth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
CHINESE FIGHT RUSSIANS.

81 CHINESE FIGHT RUSSIANS.
Shanghai, July 31.-The japanese
report that 10000 Chinese attacked
1000 Russians at New Chwang. The
Russians succeeded in capturing forts
outside the town, July .2Gth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
NO CORONATION.
PRINCE OF NAPLES WILL TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE WEDNESDAY,
NO FORMAL CORONATION.

Rome, July 3O.-The prince of Naples
is expected to arrive Wednesday when
he will take the oath of Office in the
presence of the united chambers. He
already is King Emmanuel Third,
there being no formal coronation on
occasions of this sort in Italy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03

The will of David S. Brown is being
contested at Wahpeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-27
PLANTATION FOR CONYICfS

New Orleans Correspondence Of New
York Evening Post)
The convict labor system of Louis
lana is about to undergo a radical
change. In former years the convicts
were leased out to private individuals
-COntractOrs-wI held the power of
life and death over them, and the
many Instances of brutality and cause
less killing demanded that the state
take better care of her wards. The
lease system was abolished some years
ago, and up TO q short time since the
state authorities had been casting
about for means of employment for
her criminals. Now it has been de-
cided to use at least half of them in the
cultivation OF cane, cotton, corn and
kindred products, To this end the state
penitentiary board was empowered to
invest in lands, and the purchase of
two fine plantations has just been an
nOunced.
One of them, the Angola. in the par
ish of West Feliciana, at the junction
of the Red and the Mississippi rivers.
viii be devoted TO the raising of cotton
1t viii give employment to some 800
or 200 men, who will be sent there on
Jan. I. 1t is proposed also to raise beef
and hogs, and thus supply the state in
stitutions. The timber land on the
place is nearly all high, and has upon
1t gum, oak, ash and other valuable
wood, worth many thousands of dol
lars; and viii afford employment for
the cOnVicts in taking it off and saw
ing into barrel slaves. lumber and 9TH
er mill products by means of the saw
mill located on the place.
The other plantation is in Iberia par
iSh on the Bayou Teche There the
cOnvicts Will be employed in cultiVat-
ing sugar cane. There is also a com
piete plant for the manufacture of
brick and tiles, and this can as well be
turned into good advantage by the
state
The moral effect of work upon these
plantations is expected to be beneficial
affOrding healthful outdoor work of a
nature to which the most of the con-
ViCtS are accustomed. Within a year
the two plantations are expected, not
only to be self-suStai lining, but able 10
provide all state institutions with the
greater portion of their food supplies
while later they are expected to supply
furniture, clothing and bedding. There
are some 1900 cOnvicts half of whom
will be taken to the two plantations
while the others viii be kept, as usual
upon the levees or in the state prison
Levee work is most important, and
large forces are needed to build and
maintain the embankments which pro-
tect the life and property from the an
nual overflow of the Mississippi an6
tributary rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-27

PugIHSm.
FIGHT AT CINCINNATI.
No Truth in the Report That It Vas
Been Declared Of.

Mo Truth in the Report That It Vas
Been Declared Of.
Cincinnati, O., Dee 26.-The city Of
hcials, as well as the officers and mem
bers Of the Saengerfest Athletic club
say there is no truth in the reports be-
ing circulated ia New York and else
where about the fight between James
J. Jeffries and Gus Rubin. scheduled
Tor Feb 10 in Cincinnati, being de-
cared OIL. Those in charge OF The ar
engagements are proceeding with the re-
modelling Of the big Saengerfest hall,
ana with all other arrangements, and
they have no intimatiOn OF any changes
Whatever in the programme Mayor
JuIIus t'ieischmann stated for ublica-
ton tonight that he had given his word
mat he would issue the permit for the
fight, and he proposed to do so.
President W. n. Hobart OF the board
of directors of the Saengerfest Athletic
club stated tonight that there was no
doubt whatever about the fight being
pulled off here in February and he
cannot understand why William A
Brady has been misa dvised or misquOt-
ed in New York President Hobart ex-
poets Manager Brady and others here
the first of next week. Gus Rubin has
an option for training quarters or the
kentucky side of the river near the
city, and it is reported that Jeffries will
train at West Baden. There is bitter
opposition to the fight here on the part
of certain people, and some Of those
in charge of the arrangements suspect
that false information may have been
sent to Brady in the name of the club
by some one who is not connected with
it, or in any mann=r authorized to speak
TO- it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-27
SALT LAKE MARKETS.

The following prices on farm prod
ucts are being paid in Salt Lake. The
quotations We're secured from some of
the most reliable dealers in the city:
Grain.
Wheat AZ to 30 cents per bushel.
Oats, S1.o5 to $110 per cwt.
Rye, IS to 90 cents per cwt.
Barley, 20 to IS cents per cwt
Barley Cbrewing), $1.00 to $1.05 per
cwt.
Flour
High patent SIG per cvt.
Straight grade, $40 per cwt.
Family. $1-25 per cwt.
Hay.
Timothy, per ton, $11 to S12.
Lucern, per ten, 50 to $40.
Meats.
Good steers on the MOOT. s.. 25 to SO. So
Cows and heifers. $3.50 to S2.75.
Veal, prime, dressed, 8 TO So cents.
muttons, wethers, 215 to 8 cents;
ewes, "a to 2I5 cents.
Mutton, dressed, y. cents.
Hams 11iz cents.
Bacon, Is cents.
Pork. 50 to 61a cents
Poultry.
Hens, live. cents.
Hens. dressed. 10 to II cents.
boosters, live, > to cents.
BOOSTERS. dressed, 8 cents
Spring chickens, live. s cents
Spring chickens. II to i cents.
Turkeys, live, 10 cents.
Turkeys, dressed. 111k to 121k cents.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint beef hides. II to II cents.
Green beef hides, 5 TO so cents.
Green salt hides. 6 cents.
Dry full wool sheep hides, 9 cents per
pound
Shearings 80 to SO cents.
Dry calf skins, y to Is cents.
Wool Il to L cents.
Beeswax. 20 20 - cents.
TallOw, % to 8 cents per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter. % to - cents.
Cheese, full cream. 1919 to 10 cents.
Eggs p to 80 cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Navy beans, per pound. 4s4 cents
Lima beans, per pound, to cents.
New turnips, 50 to 30 cents.
New cabbage. per pound, > cents.
Onions - TO So cents
Radishes, Soc per GOz-
BrusSeIIs sprouts. 121Ec per pound.
CauHnOwer. s to 10 cents
Carrots. 30 cents per bushel
Apples. S1.25 to S1.35 per bushel
Celery, 30 to 40 cents per dozen
PaTsniDS. 30 cents per busheI
New beets. 80 cents per busheI.
Potatoes, % to so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-27

ia Ia -ie W4s-of the unqualified opinion he
- lloA Deeh larry defeated by his OPP
Po'4Slltt Out ne wanted it understood that
ne acquitted Mr.. Dale of any connection
W, w..t the matters alleged as the grounds
20 i ne Herald Mr.. Dale admitted that
ne nau received an intimation that the
So.ilest suit would be tied aud he was
LtoI elLlfeiy surprised when told that the
90 Had been commenced. Not hav-
lLlS soYised with his attorney, MIR Dale
~ ~ IOt prepared TO say what his course
Wouid De, but since he holds a certificate
u q election 10 the Office he believes it IN
eltles nun to NE his Official bond and to
assume me office Of county treasurer on
Jan !, leaving to The courT TO fefern,t0f
Gnen II at al. L shah vacate for Mr.
Iva - was reported i political circles yes
lSt 4dy lliaI Henry srandish. the defeat
"a tSepuDLcan candlCate FOR county COM
missioner, and Morris l. Ritchie. one of
nc us'Ledled eal1iCetes Ior dls,TicJ 1udge.
were contemplating contests on similar
SOUNDS especially the throwing out of
al OF tne votes cast in certain districts
WHlch, IL done, would result N the cleo
Ion OF Standlsh over William j. Horne
ana hltchle over Samuel ". stewart
potn OF whom Had small majOrities over
their opponents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-27
HQuaticS.
Defenders Keel Cast.

Bristol, r. J.. Dec. 26.-The work of
uncovering the lead keel for the new
cup defender, which is in progress Of
construction here, was begun today. y
large amount of clay had been banked
around the keel mould TO keep il from
spreading during the cooling of the
lead, and much work Will be necessary
to remove this. The next step will be
cleaning and trimming up the keel.
Work on the angle line for the smaller
frame at bow and stern is progressing
rapidly as is the boring of bolt holes
in the Tobin bronze plates for the hull.
The large angle irons for the midship
section are expected to arrive tonight,
and the work Of setting up the boats
frame will be commenced as soon as
The keel is ready