davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
DON'T KNOW WHY.
PERCY BAKER DOES NOT KNOW
WHY HE SHOT HIS SWEET

PERCY BAKER DOES NOT KNOW
WHY HE SHOT HIS SWEET
HEART.
Grand Forks, Oct. 25.-Percy Baker,
the man who shot Nettie Larson at
Halstad, Monday night, was taken TO
Crookston yesterday morning by
Sheriff Peterson of Norman county,
and placed behind the bars at the Polk
county jail He will there await the
action of the next grand jury, bail
having been refused him by the au-
thorities.
When seen at the Jail yesterday he
appeared to be feeling about the same
as usual and exhibited no signs of nel-
vousness. He says he don't know
why he shot the woman, as she hadn't
refused to marry him, as reported. He
claims that they had made arrange
ments to be married Christmas, and
with her.
IF live to be hundred years old, :"
said he, II shall never know why lid
that deed. l wasn't angry with her.
and she had her arms around my
neck at the time I fired the shot at
her.
Baker also insists that he didn't try
to escape, but was on his way to give
himself up to the authorities when he
was oyertaken. He fully realized
what fate is in store for him should
his victim die, but doesn't seem to lie
greatly concerned about it.
The condition of the wounded
woman was about the same at the list
reports. s L.. ..a-T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
NEW LINE.
IMPORTANT T RAILROAD PROJECT.
WHICH MAY BE OF VITAL M,
PORTANCE TO BISMARCK !. ~.

lMPORTAN T RAILROAD PROJECT.
WHICH MAY BE OF VITAL M,
PORTANCE TO BISMARCK. r
Helena, Mont, Oct. Pa railroad.
to be called the Great Falls & Billings
to be built through Judith Basin. and
to connect these two Montana towns
is among the possibilities. State
Treasurer T. E. Collins has received
from New York articles of incorpora-
ton for the road. The capital is
S4,OO0,00 He is named as director
and one of the incorporators, along
with James Mcknight, formerly of
the Northern Pacific legal department:
T. S. Moffat, New York capitalist.
l.. X. Mckinney of the. New York
trust company, and James Haven of
New York, formerly a Great Falls real
estate dealer. Mr. Collins had not
decided UP to noon whether to file ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre.
tary of state.
The enterprise, if carried out. will
begin at once, as there is a possibility
of railroad connection with the Great,
Falls and Canada road, of which Mr.
Collins is a director, and the Canadian
Pacific, to say nothing of the railroad
ex-senator Washburn of MINNEAPOLIS
is building west from Bismarck. or the
Burlington, which at present termin-
ates at Billings. This would mean
another transcontinental road in Mon
tana.
Another feature of the enterprise is
that electricity generated by water
power by dams in the Missouri at
Great Falls and the Yellowstone at
Billings, will be used instead of steam
The route would be through a sec
ton Of country having no railroad
nearer than Billings or Great Falls
The enterprise may fall fiat and it may
be carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
RECEPTION.

MAJOR. WHITE GETS AN INFoR
NAL RECEPTION AT THE M'KIN-
LEY CLUB HEADQUARTERS
LAST NIGHT.
Major White, the republican can
didate for governor, was rendered an
informal reception at the headquarters
of the Mckinley club last night. When
the presence of Major White in the
city was known, the officers of the club
arranged to have him at the club head
quarters in the evening, that he might
meet the members of the club and
citizens of'the city The matter was
altogether informal but in the course
Of the evening Major White met and
shook hands with a large number.
Major White has been making a cam
paIgn through the state and meets
with cordial receptions everywhere he
goes. He is popular and makes an
excellent impression.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
.HILDRETH's RECORD.
WHAT COL. TREUMANN OF THE
NORTH IL DAKOTA REGIMENT

WHAT COL. TREUMANN OF THE
NORTH il DAKOTA REGIMENT
Z SAYS. .55& @e @.S5&
( At Dundee, Walsh county, a rous-
ing republican rally was held on Mon
day night, the speakers being Hon. E..
Smith-P etersons of Park River and
Col Treumann of the First North
Dakota volunteers. Mr. Smith-Petec-
son spoke for two hours, and Col.
Treumann for an hour and half, and
though the meeting continued until
long after midnight the audience Was
not then ready to d;sperse. s.'
! The leading questions of the day
were discussed by both speakers in a
very able manner, and very good
impression was produced. One of the
most interesting features OF the entire
meeting was the discussion of the
Philippine question by Col. rreu-
mann, and particularly his compari-
son of the attitude last year and now
Of Lieut., Hildreth, democratic candi-
date for congress. Lieut. Hildreth
has repeatedly criticised the Philip
pine policy Of the administration in
the speeches which he has delivered
during the campaign, and has stated
that his Language shortly after his re-
turn had been distorted to make 1t ap-
pear that he approved of the presiden-
Stial policy, when such was not the
case. s5 1t
Col Treumann spoke of Lieut.. Hill
.dreth' s work in Luzon, and Of his op-
portunities for observation. He stated
that Mr.. Hildreth had been in Manila
during almost his entire stay in the
Philippi Zines, on duties about the adj
2vocate generals office, that he had not
been on the firing line. and that his
knowledge of the character and habits
of the Filipinos, and the nature OF
their country must have been gained
in the city Of Manila, and not from
actual observation in the rural dis
tricts. 81
Still MI. Hildreth was impressed by
what he learned in Manila, for just
before the North Dakota troops set
sail for home, In a conversation with
Col. Treumann In Manila, he stated
that he did not see what any fair
minded man, who was conversant with
the facts, could find to criticise In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
Governor Roosevelt Pleased with tn,
Reception Accorded Him in His
Own State. ,-l ~
Hopes to be in Good Voice for the Big
Demonstration atNew York
~ Tomorrow. o.
Bryan Still Circulating through the
East and Finds Crowd at
Philadelphia.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Caudi';ate
Roosevelt today will visit Watertown,
Cswego, Auburn and Syracuse. The
last named town scheduled for a night
speech. Intermediate towns are to
be given a chance to shout for the re-
publican spellbinder Large crowds
saw him depart this morning, cheering
Justify. The governor was we'll
pleased with last nights reception
and altogether satisfied with his re-
ception by the people of his own state.
He hopes his voice will be in good
condition, for speech tomorrow at
New York when the great blow out
occurs. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
POOR WILLIE.

SAID THAT BRYAN BELIEVES BE
WILL DEFEAT MkINLEY AT
THE ELECTION.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Bryan ar
rived here at 9:3O this morning and
was greeted by a tremendous crowd
at Broad street station. He was;
driven to the Hotel Lafayette where
a brief reception was held. Thous-
ands followed him about wherever he
went. At the Office of a local news
paper the candidate shook hands with
employees, and then the New Jersey
committee took charge of the candi-,
date and escorted him across the
Delaware river to Washington park.
where he made his first address N
New Jersey to thousands. On his
way up from Wilmington this morn
ing former Congressman Springer said
Bryan now has a firm belief thar he
will defeat Mckinley. 5T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
LAID TO REST.
Remains of the Late John Sherman
are Laid to Rest at Mansfield
81 Ohio.
President Mckinley and Many Disting-
sfT uished Men Attend the Fun
eral Services. D..
City is Draped in Black, Thousands At
/ tend from Adjoining Towns
and Cities. ~

i Mansfield, O., Oct. 25.-The oaer-
man funeral train arrived this morn
ing. President McKinley's private
car was attached at Canton. The
presidents party, . Secretary Root,
Cortelyou, Judge Day, and Judge
Baldwin were met at the depot by a
vast crowd, The remains were es-
corted to Grace churen where they lay
in state till 2 o'clock. At 2:3O the
services were conducted by Rev. Put
nam, and the procession formed and
proceeded to the cemetery. Buildings
in the city were draped with black and
business was suspended Thousands
from other cities attended the funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
MURDERED.

INDIANA WOMAN MURDERED
FOR A PALTRY SUM OF MONEY.
indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Leole Will
helm, wife of truck gardner, was
found murdered this morning on the
bank OF the White river, strangled
after being outraged and robbed. John
Wilhelm, husband, John Maladay and
Felix Robbins have been arrested. The
police theory is that the men mur-
dered the woman for 81 80 which she
had when she left home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
MARIA HICKS.

MARIA RICKS, THE WINDOW
sMAsHER ON HER PERIODICAL
e. TRIP AND, SENT TO JAMES
1. TOWN. .53- .
A pitiful sight at the depot yester-
day afternoon was Maria Kicks, the
window smasher', with her infant
child, being sent from the city TO
Jamestown. The woman was lily
clad, and the little child, only few
months OF age, nestled closely in the
arms of the unfortunate mother, as
though frightened at her distressing
condition. The condition of this un-
fortunate woman, it seems, should be
a source of pity, rather than amuse-
ment as her trips through the north
west seem to be in the eyes of many
people. Whatever her mental Or moral
standing, she is woman, and as such
there ought to be enough of the milk
of human kindness in the state of
Minnesota, North Dakota or South
Dakota, to see that she has some place
where she might be kept and treated.
No community can do it, but in the
asylnms of one Of the three states
there ought to be place made for her.
Whether any one of the states has any
legal obligation with regard to her
may be a question, but there is no
question that there is moral obliga-
ton to care for. her and her child
Let some charitable organization sus-
pend its operation of caring for the
heather in foreign lands long enough
to see that this unfortunate woman is
taken into some institution and cared
for. @&F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25

Philippine policy of the national adj,
ministration, and that he, though a
democrat, felt that he must give that
policy his hearty support. This was
not chance remark, capable of mis-
construction, as it was a part of a
quite extended conversation, Lieut.
Hildreth maintaining the same tone
throughout, and Col. Treumann ex-
pressing qualification that his fellow
soldier, a democrat of long standing,
should be SO profoundly impressed
with the correctness Of President Nc
Kinley's policy that he could cast aside
all feeling of party difference and sup
port policy in whose favor he GER
tainly could not have been prejudiced.
Many of Col Treumanns hearers
had heard Lieut. Hildreth's recent
criticisms of the administration, and
all had heard of them, and the colonel S
remarks were listened to with intense
interest as, in simple, straightforward
language he told his story and showed
the sentiments of the soldier, the man
on the ground, VINO, while not familiar
with the conditions in the interior, had
a personal acquaintance with the city
OF Manila, were now denied and re-
pu1iated by the political candidate
who did not hesitate to condemn the
policies which he had so warmly COM
mended but year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
FIVE CENTS

are still being circulated around the
state that I am unfriendly to the tenn
perance cause, but this is false, and
without any foundation. would
like to see the cause Of temperance
advanced in North Dakota, and il 4
am elected the temperance people can
always do business with me. Thank
ing you for your communication and
the interest you have taken in my
candidacy, remain, yours fraternally,
o. D. Comstock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
COMsTOCK'S RECORD.

bO1N / 1hAIlCIlON Of' lHE UNFAIR
REPORTS SENT OUT BY THE
I ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE.
The current issue of the Steele
County Tribune, published at Sher-
brooke, Steele county, contains the
following correspondence and editorial
comment On the controversy concern
ing the attorney generalship.
In view OF the scandalous stories
which are being freely circulated con-
corning the record OF o. D. Comstock,
the republican nominee for attorney
general, and that publicly in several
places in Steele county it has been
stated that as an official his record
in the enforcement of the prohibi-
ton law has been that '*he
is total failure" we feel that due
justice to Mr.. Comstock requires that
the puhli:, should hear little of the
other side Of the case.
Total means entire, that no move of
any kind has been made in the en-
fore .nent of the law. Now the gen
tleman .i.mself is meeting such argu-
ments with the testimony of minis
ters and others, one of these, Rev. o.
P. Champlin, at one time ministering
to a Congregational church at Oberon,
Benson county, with whom we are
personally acquainted, wrote a state
ment concerning Mr.. Comstock's ac-
tivity in pig prosecutions, which was
printed in the Richland County Ga
zette, extracts of which duly came to
our notice. In order to satisfy our
selves as to the correctness of these
statements we addressed a letter of in
terrogation to Rev. o. P. Champlin
and received the following reply, which
we publish as far as it relates to the
subject at issue:
Dwight, N. D., Oct. II, 1900.-Chas.
D. Boise, Dear Sir: In reply to yours
will say: When l under
took to close our piggers of Oberon,
Comstock took right hold and did good
work and we got the piggers in good
shape. | wrote up this experience
and published it, in connection with
the enclosed letter, two or three weeks
ago in the Richland County Gazette.
= l think Comstock will do
as he pledges himself to. Still there
are others who very much doubt it.
know that he enforced the law On
piggers in other cases than those I
had anything to do with. *
Respectfully yours, o. P. Champlin."
The letter of Mr.. Comstock referred
to above is as follows:
Minnewaukan, N. D., Aug. 80, 1900
Rev 0. P. Champlin, Dwight, N. D.,
Dear Sir and Brother: In looking
over my correspondence I have dis
covered a letter from you dated July
II, which have not answered, and
take this opportunity to do so. I
noted very carefully what you said in
reference to the prohibitory law, and
also what you told certain gentle
man in reference to what you thought
would be my attitude in reference 20
| it, and, assure you, upon my word
and honor as a man, that il I am
elected as attorney general of the state
OF North Dakota, that ! am fully re-.
solved to do my duty to the best of
my ability without fear or favor. and
will prosecute any violations Of the
prohibitory law with as great a zeal
as | will violations of any other Grim
inal law on our statute books. I know
that statements have been made and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
KILLED BURGLAR.

INDIANA POLICEMAN KILLS A
BPRGLAR AND GETS DANGER
OUSLY WOUNDED.
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 25.-Louis
Jauith, a burglar, was discovered early
this morning entering store. Po-
liceman Cooper started after him
when Jaquith shot him in the abdo-
men, The officer fired one shot, kill
ing the burglar. Cooper is seriously
injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
SATISFACTORY.

ANGLO-GERMAN 4-LLIANCE IN
CHINA IS SATISFACTORY TO
THE UNITED STATES.
Washington, Oct. 2o.-The reply of
the United States to the announcement
by Great Britain and Germany of an
agreement governing future action in
CHINA will, it is understood, be sent
by Secretary today. While it doesn't
make the Unuited States a party TO
the formal alliance or convention, it
makes known the acceptance by this
government of the terms OF that agree
ment without binding itself to take
joint action with the powers in case
any power endeavors to partition
China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.

Will often cause a horrible hss j.
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by r.
g. Remington druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
BLOODY.

TWO THOUSAND VILLAGERS RE-
K PORTED KILLED BY REBELS IN
CHINA.
:, Hong Kong, Oct. pa bloody en-
gagement is reported from the Kwai
Shat district. l, Villagers attacked an
army of rebels but were overwhelmed
and 1000 villagers were. killed. The
rebels afterwards fired the villages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
ROBERTS COMING HOME.

London, Oct 2J.-Lord Roberts
cables he will leave for England No
vember Is. He reports several minor
engageme also 125 prisoners and
many cattle captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25

and the latter is subject only to the
circuit court of appeals. Instructions
relative to the disposition Of the gold
dust must emanate from the higher
tribunal at San Francisco .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
KILLED 200.

GERMAN MARINES MAKE AWAY
WITH a LARGE FORCE OF BOX
ERS. \
Shanghai, Oct. PA force of Ger
man marines attacked the Boxers in
force near Kaumi, killing 200. The
German loss was slight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
To THE T[oMBss:. 3:

Pekin, Oct. % ~ aldersee has. sent
a mixed expedition to the tombs Of the
ancient MIng dynasty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-25
LEGISLATIVE. NOMINATIONS.

CEMhTE

n + ] D Taylor. I
f o Granrnd {
5 rh f w Ames ..1
Or r S Lewis 20
8 f JBLockhart (
8 f j FriedIand &C
10 r. GWWolbert c
10 f J Hovlund &c
II + F S Talcott... &
II f D H Houston. (
12 rh A Slotten IL
.13 / J F Devlin f
13 4 u Powers 4. IS
ID rh r C Sanborn.. 4
Is r A B Cox, :. ]
10 + WMcPherson ]
16 rh r c Cooper (
IL r I. Swenson J. ]
IL f C Dunlap. ]
.18 rh WALaidlaw (
19 r VIM Clarke :.
10 f w Gottbrecht-
20 rh 0 1 Hegge.
21 T Henry Hale ]
21 /, G. A .Vannier.l !
81 p H M Creel K.
% L H J Miner.
% f j K Swan J.
% L 0 McHarg &c
% f MDWilliams !
"a rh J B Sharpe
% + TWMillhan !.
% f D e Geer i. :.
26 rh w Baker ~
q L C B Little, ~.
q { John Yegen :.
% fh v B Noble, /.
20 r M Jacobson. )
30 f y A G Nedrud..
80 fh, JAMcDo :.
81 7 l. A Simpson.
81 p A. White =. j
" nc
Dist. Name. =
4 r. w j Watts.
Il + I J Chevalier.
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2 f A d Gibson. :,
2 f ] Johnson
S3 + E r .Swarthout..s
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8 f M Houska -.
8 f A Dixon.
a + John Miller
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At GRGullikson
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4 f J II Parr s
3 r r i Bennett.
s + T = Tufte
5 + N J J Connolly
5 + %OA Olosn.. 80, ~.
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6 + JPGalbraith ),
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