davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

and that the polling place shall be the
court house in said city Of Bismarck"
Now therefore I, Edward G. Patterson,
mayor OF the city Of Bismarck, state
Of North Dakota, by virtue of the
power in me vested by law, and in ac-
cordance with said resolution, do here
by give public notice that an election.
will be held in the city OF Bismarck,
on Monday the Bird day Of September.
A. D. 1906, between the hours Of 8
o'clock q. m. and 5 o'clock d. N. at the
court house In said city, rpon the ques-
ton whether the city shall adopt and
become incorporated under said law,
the following named persons having
been appointed and confirmed as
judges OF said election, namely: M. H.
Weeks, N. III. Jewell and q. B. Little.
Done at the city Of bismarck, North
Dakota, this 11th dayof August, a. b.
1900. s
EDWARD 6. PATTERSON,
Mayor.
(seal.)
Attest: as
II. W. Richholt, city Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
H. w. Richholt, city Clerk.

EDITORIAL Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.
Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced BY any railroads.. Paul Pho
neer Press.
ITS 4 world beater.-st Paul
Globe.
THE best thing the railroad world
q produce.SSt. Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating peo.
pie marvel at the creation OF elegance
and comfort wrought BY modern car
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
saThe Pioneer limited stands today
perfect ID construction. gorgeous il
finish and the acme OF luxury ana COM
fort'-Minneapolis Journal.
The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away. for the
magnificence and beauty Of it ali ID
simply tremendous" Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apoAis ut 7::3O and 81. Paul at 8:1O
every evening In the year for MiIwau-
keesand Chicago, via Chicago, Milwau-
skeess& St Paul Railway. No extra
charge on this train.J
For tickets, berths Of information,
apply TO any ticket agent. Or address,
j. Z. CONLEY.
IA cry&sN.. rI1. 4xs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
REVIEW TABLE.

The September magazine number OF;
The Outlook contains, besides the
usual editorial news and review de-
partments, many special illustrated ar
ticIes. China: Portraits and Pic
lures Relating to the Present Crisis"
has about a dozen pictures closely con-
nected withSthe exciting recent events,
including portraits Of Count Won Wal
dersee, the German commander of the
allied forces, and of other men prom
inent just at present. The Vests
Golden Harvest BY Charles N. Har-
ger, tells in a picturesque and interest
ing way, the story of the gathering Of
this years phenomenal wheat harvest
In the west, while many h~alf-tone pic
lures, from photographs taken for that
purpose, illustrate the story.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
September illustrates lne possibilities
of a magazine which aims to keep in
touch with the serious interests Of the
more intelligent men and women Of
today, as well as to amuse every
reader by cleverness and variety. The
leading articles is a personal record OF
almost unparalleled adventure, writ
ten by Walton, chief quartermaster Of
our nayy who shared with Lieut. GIL
more a captivity of more than eight
months among the FilIpinos. Thrill
ing as a story, the narrative gives one
a new insight into the character Of the
Filipino people. The much talked of
WI Ting Fang. Chinese minister ait
Washington, contributes an inteIIi-
gent paper upon his oWnpeople, and
this is reinforced by anarticle telling
just the facts about the boxers which
few people know, and eyerybodysW aTlts
to know. An Instructive article gives
an account Of the wonderful processes
of Uncle Sans mint and a highly ex-
citing one BY the chief Of Uncle SANS
secret service, tells of the greatest
haul Of his career.
STANDARD books are E welcome
when they come TO III IN forms and
bindings representing all the embei-
lishments Of the art Of booAmaking.
Such a book is Murat HalstsasRs on
cfal History Of the Wal with SPAIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE.

THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you. IL You used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
or sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them. Only
.25 cents. Money backif not cured. Sold
by P. g. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
A m

=. "A, II. Y&gSsss
James !. McIPlerson Post No. 2, DeDart-
!Pe e North Grand Army ofSthe
N spupA meets every second and, fourth
Thnrsday In eachs month at g. A! h. Nall
BISMARCK, AZ. q. a.. TibliIs.sCoIonei CAM
Z. w. Burkett, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

Gofrt is rarely known among the
working classes Of ireland. Their Inn
munity from this complaint Ii thought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

Persons having magazines d books
Of any kind they desire to preserve
should have them bound. The Trtb-
l1ae bindery can now handle all work
sofathlss nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
Having salespeople in nearly every.
nook of the country, the company en-
Joys a large and growing trade.

Major John III. Parker, q. s. VI, who
is stationed at Tanauan, Batangas
province, Luzon, contributes to the
Review of Reviews for September an
incisive statement Of the actual pres
ent needs of the Philippine Islands in
respect to the maintenance OF order,
the establishment Of a school system,
the introduction OF improved farming
implements, THE building Of railroads,
and the r~eadjustment of tariff Tela-
lions. Major Parker emphasizes the
importance OF a specific declaration by
congress as to our policy inthe islands.
Looking candidly into the future,
the United STATES will therefore en-
deavor, whether in cooperation with
Great Britain and other nations OF not,
to preserve the integrity Of the Chi
nese Empire and prepare he way for!
a legitimate, untrammeled, material
exploitation OF China's vast resources.
The United States have everything to-
lose and nothing to gain by. the di-
vision of China. With China's area
intact, America will find markets and
opportunities there n~nrivailed by any
yet undeveloped in other parts OF tnel
world. Even the most optimistic
prophesies OF the future OF South
America and Africa do not rival those
that can be reasonably and logically
made OF China and neighboring por-
tions Of Asia.-Hon. John Barrett, In
The Engineering Magazine for Sep
Itember.
The September issue of McClure's
Magazine contains, among other ar
Eticles. the ccnelnding paper OF Lieut.,
ICommander James g Gillmoreis a
Prisoner Anon Filipinos. The AIT
thor describes III detail the means by
(which ne dissnaded a Filipino general
from executing the entire party, the
way fn which the illness 81 q Tagal
officer prevented the slaughter Of his
prisoners, how a Filipino lieutenant on.
seeing a cricifx disobeyed orders and
thereby enabled them to escape being
put to death, and how the band wassat
asst rescued BY American troops from
5looGlhirsty armed savages. The
narrative reads like a page from Rob-
inson Crusoe. the illustration byj
Y. a. Leigh are spirited and lige-like.
Gotlt is rarely known among the
working classes of Ireland. Their Inn
munity from this complaint ii thought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

Bismarck Chapter, No. ii, 9. sE, IS. Meets
nrst and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hall Dakota Block. Maggie
Phelps, ". "A. Gertrude Miller, Score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

WOMANps RELIEF CORPS.
MeeIs second and fourth fridays at each
month at CA. II. han. Jennie MonSs Il
resident. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

Tancred Commandery. knights TempIar.
no. ]. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall. Dakota Block.
Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
to be due to the fact that their food
consists largely Of potatoes.
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHoEA1
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
SUFFERING

SUFFERING I
7 suffered for thirty years Wrrh diar-5
rhoea and thought was past being
cured says John s. Holloway, Of
French Camp, Miss. i had spent so
much time and money and suffered 50
much that i had given up all hopes Of
recovery. was $ feeble from the
effects Of the diarrhoea that I could do
no kind Of labor, could not even travel,
but BY accident was permitted to find
q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles I am entirely
cured ut that trouble. am SO pleased
with the result that I am anxious that
1t be in reach of all who suffer as I
have" For sale by E. s.. Beardsiey.
The sWalhalla Mo~untaineers claims
the first -four mill in the state. estab-
lished there by Father Bellecourt in
the forties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Bismarck Lodge, "a. 4. e NJ. No. (.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. j. w. Foley, w.
M. w. r. Cochrane,, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
MACCAREES

Bismarck Hive No.8g2ALadies OF the Nae
each month at a.. o. u. W. hall iii the
Baker Block. Florence M. Hoskins. LADY,
commander. Frances Marcellus. Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01
oF pyTHIAs

OF PYTHEAS.
sti Elmo Lodge, No. Meets every
R ngunesqay evening at Workmen hall,
BostrOm, Il. of r. & s. F2 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-01

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMENs
.Bismarck Lodge, No. 120. Meets the
$nrsI4 2 third Tuesday evenings Of each
month az their hall in the Baker Block at
o'clock ]. H. Newton, M. VI. &. Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
SHOT TO DEATH BY MOB.
Lynching of a Scoundrel at Newport
News, Va.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 5.-W. w.
Watt was taken from the station house
by a mob early this morning and shot
to death for criminally assaulting Mrs.
7. NJ. Simpson, wife of an employee of
the shipyard
Watt. who is from LynchbUrg, had
been in this city several weeks. Late
last evening he went TO the house Of
T. NJ. Simpson, a ship joiner, and in
his absence criminally assaulted Mrs
Simpson. She had previously given the
man something to eat and he came OS-
tenSibly to thank her for the kindness.
After the assault Watt took a train
for Richmond, but a special officer
jumped the train as il was moving out,
handcuffed the man and brought him
back Watt was locked up, and at
O'Clock this morning a mob Of armed
and masked men came to the station
house, Gisarmed the sergeant and at
the point of reVOlVeTs made him unlock
the cell where the wretch was crouch
ing, pleading for life. The prisoner
was taken out to a strip Of woods on
the edge Of the city about three -fOurths
of a mile from the station house, tied
by the hands to q tree and shot to
death Probably as many as forty bull
let's entered the body. Thousands Of
people visited the scene today.
Watt was identified by the woman at
the jail last night and again this morn
ing. Watt claimed to be an electrician,
but did n4t follow the profession while
here. No arrests have been made and
ID is not believed that the affair viii
be investigated until the grand jury
coDveEss at the regular term, a month
hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
BREAK FOR LIBERTY BIG PAY FOR EXECUTORS
FORTUNE ALLOWED FOR ADMIN
ISTERING PULLMAN ESTATE.
Robert I. Lincoln and Norman B.
Ream Are Given s425 900 foG
Their Work.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Robert T. Lincola
and Norman B. Ream. executors of the
estate of George NJ. Pullman. were TO-
day allotted as compensation for their
services the sum Of s425, 900. The order
was entered by Judge Batten in the
probate court
This is said to be the largest amount
in fees ever allowed executors Of any
estate handled by the probate court
here. The compensation was agreed
upon with the approval of Mrs. Harriet
Sanger Pullman, the widow, Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden and the other residuary leg
atees before the order of the court was
asked
Another order was made fixing the
widows allowance at $4,000. Under or
binary circumstances this award would
not probably have been over half this
sum. But Mrs. Pullman, through her
counsel, moved the court for the as
signment named, and was Joined in
the request by her daughters, Mrs.
Florence Pullman Lowden and Mrs.
Harriet Pullman Carolan. who repre-
sented that it was the purpose Of their
mother to apply the whole amount of
the widows award in the erection of
a monument in Graceland cemetery TO
the memory of her late husband. 1t
was declared in the petition that the
two daughters desired to participate IN
the erection Of the monument, and
therefore joined in the motion that the
award be fixed at the amount named.
The final accounting Of the executors
in the Pullman estate is expected to
be made next week. It is said that the
estate. which was listed at about $1,000,
600 when the will was prObated, will
now figure up to nearly S14,000,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
CLAIMS OF FOUL PLAY.
Mystery Surrounding Death of Re
turned Klondilxer.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Frank Bas-
sendorf. the returned Klondiker who
was found living in a small pool Of
water below he bluff near the Head
quarters building last Monday morn
ing, was prominent in Genesee county,
New York, and his friends there are
not ready to accept the accident the
DRY to account for his death. Local at
tOrneyS have been retained TO look after
the interests of the family and friends.
Coroner HOskel does not believe d
murder theory possible. An autopsy
was conducted on the body Of Bassel-
dorf and the report Of the physicians
was that his ribs had been broken in
and one Of his legs dislOcated. The in
jury to his head was not enough to
cause death and, as no water was found
on his lungs, the physicians and cor
oner believe ne could not have been
drowned.
The coroner says the man appeared to
have been drinking and that reports
came to the effect that he had been
about the city in various saloons. This,
though, the coroner cannot confirm. He
cannot find that he was, seen anywhere
in Tacoma The two empty gold sacks,
the coroner says. were found in his
bundle Of blankets and not on his per-
son.
Bassendorf had just returned from
Alaska and his memorandum books in
dictated he at one time had 81, 900 but
there was nothing on his person save
an empty pocketboOk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
BRYAN TALKS TO DRUMMERS
GUEST AT BANQUET OF NE
BRASKA TRAVELLING MEN.
Pays His Compliments to the Repub-
ican Party and Discusses Silver,
Trusts and Imperialism.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.-The fourth an
nual banquet Of the Nebraska Travel
ing Mems Bryan club was held tonight
at the Lincoln hotel. following the
meetings Of the state central commit
tees OF the Democrats, Populists and
free silver Republicans Nearly 200
travelling men and their guests were
seated at the tables Colonel Bryan s
address was the feature. he compli-
mented the club on the increasing i'm
portance Of its banquets and praised
the members for their political zeal.
touching on national topics, he said
in part:
we are now near enough to the ma
tIonal convention to feel assured that
there viii be no considerable opposition
TO the re-afnrmatiOn of the Chicago
platform. The late elections destroyed
the last hope of those who sought to
modify or subtract from the creed
enu1ciated in Chicago in 1896 The Re
publican party has been driven under
the last of the financiers to the open
espoussl Of the gold standard. and,
spurred on by the national bank cor
poratiOnS, it has avOwed it's purpose TO
drive the greenbacks out of circulation
and substitute a bank note issued and
controlled by the national banks The
Democratic party still contends for
The restoration OF bimetallism al the
ratio of is to l, the only ratio advo-
Gated by those who believe III the
double standard. It also contends for
the greenback as against the bank note.
THE members of this club were OPP
posed to the money trust in 1895, md
they are not surprised that the vicious
trust principle has been extended 10
Industrial combinations, which have, in
three years, thrown out of employment
large numbers of commercial travellers
The Democratic party viii deal with
the trust question. not in generalities
but in specific terms, and will invite
the support of all those who are op-
posed to the domination Of private
monOoolies."
Mr. Bryan discussed the trust ques-
ton al some length, and then, taking
up the subject of imperialism, said:
Commercial travellers who sought
the extension CT trade by peaceful and
legitimate means will not lend theil
support to the imperiaiistic methods
quest The commercial traveller has
been eminently successful as a per
5uader. He will not substitute vio-
ience for reason.
The questions now before the PEG
pie are now but manifestations Of
vicious principle which pervades al
Republican policies, namely, that thC
dollar is ali important and that strug-
Cling humanity deserves no considera-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
TELLS WHY SHE KILLED A MAN
ACTRESS ON TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER AT CHATTANOOGA.
Sensational Declaration on the Wit
ness Stand That Her Victim Had
Insulted Her.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 5.-The trial
Of Julia Morrison James for the
murder of Frank Leidenheimer, leading
man in Mr.. Plaster Of Paris COM
pany, was resumed in the circuit court
today. Josephs, the electrician Of the
opera house, testified that Miss Nor
rison shot Leidenheimer before he
spoke and that Leidenheimer made no
effort to strike her.
At the afternoon session the defense
began the examination Of witnesses
and Miss Morrison was placed on the
stand in her own behalf Her testi-
mOny was exceedingly sensational, and
she frequently requested the court to
permit her to put some Of Leiden-
heimer's language in writing rather
than utter the words.
While admitting the killing of Leid-
enheimer, she asserted that it was be-
cause of his repeated Overbearing con-
/ duct toward her, and numerous in
suits she had received from him.
She testified that after she joined
| the Plaster Of Paris company, Leid-
/ enheimer was very friendly until he
/ found that she was married, and that
/ her husband would accompany her on
/ the road. From that time, he said, he
/ began a systematic persecution; that
/ ne ulduS lHlpIOptl pIopOSetlS 10 uei,
and insulted her frequently; that he
often called her foul names and had
/ persisted in his course of abusing her
until she lost all control of herself
] On the evening of the shooting she
/ stated that Leidenheimer had offered
/ her an indignity. She says that when
he did this she lost control of herself
/ and that when she went to the stage
/ by the rear stairway, just as she
/ reached the top OF the steps, Lsiden-
/ heimer approached her and called her
foul name. She stated that from
/ that moment she had no memory of
what happened; that the time between
/ that moment and when She found her
/ self in the station house was a blank
/ in her mind. Explaining why she had
/ the pistol on this particular evening.
/ she said that she always carried q
] pistol.
On cross examination she stated that
/ she had borne Leidenheimers insults
until she had learned that she was to
be supplanted in Atlanta by another
woman, and that she then became
4 desperate.
/ Al this point court adjourned until
tomorrow, when Miss Morrison Will be
/ cross examined further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06

the forte of eco men sent by General
Cronje lrom attacking colonel PIl-
eher's eolumn and as soen as the cav
AIRY returned to the Modder river,
General Cronjes troops feoccupie0
Suunsside.
According to adviees from Sterk-
1tr0eln the Beers have completely re
tired from the neighborhood Of MOI
ten0. bat General Gataere does not
appeer TO have pursued them, as the
Inducements from Ster1stroem have
returned there General Gatacre's re-
port OF the 1IOlten0 AFFAIR confirms Inc
Associated Press dispatch showing IL
WAS merely q skirmish of 0utposts'
There we're no British casualties.
a Mafeking dispatch just received
but dated Dec. IS, confirms the report
Of the British sortie from that place.
7vhich was first announced from Pre-
t0ria, Dee. so. The Mafeking dispatch
says
There was a sortie today with the
view Of capturing the Boer earth
works, but ID was unsuccessful The
works were crowded with Beers await
ing the assault, and a hail Of bullets
forced the British to retire. killing and
1Sounding a number The British
etorming party numbered eighty men,
of which number twenty-0ne were
killed and thirty three wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
Two Murderers Try to Escape
the GallOwS.
FIGHT FOR THEIR LIVES
MAKE FERocIoUs ASSAULT
UPON TIE OFFICERS.
When Cell Doors Were Opened to
Lead Them to the scaffold, Armed
With Dirks of Coarse Steel Wire
They Made Desperate Effort to
Gain Freedom.

Denver, Jan. 5.-A special to the
News from FL Paso, Tex, says: Ger
onimo Para and Antonio Flores. who
were executed here today for murder,
male a desperate effort to kill some
of the officers and spectators this af-
ternoon when their cell door was IN
locked.
It had been decided to hang Flores
first Tor fear he would break down, and
when the officers unlocked the cell
door to convey HIM to the gallOws,
/ both prisoners rushed out and stabbed
right and left among the crowd with
dIrks made of coarse steel wire.
A desperate struggle followed and
the most intense excitement was pre-
cipitated. A constable showed Para
into the cell door and b0lted the door,
and five rangers and deputy sheriffs
sprang upon Flores disarming him
and bearing him to the floor. He was
bound and conveyed to the scaffOld,
where death was instantaneous. Ran
ger Ed Bryant was wounded IN the
stomach by a dagger thrust.
PARA was covered by revOlvers and
disaTmed, after which he was taken to
! the gallOws. Death was also instan-
/ tane0 Is in his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
Committee viii Report Against
Seating Pennsylvania Man.
THE VOTE WAS 4 TO 3
SENATOR BURROWS WAS WITH
THE DEMOCRATS.
Those Who Are in the Minority Are
Chandler, Hoar and McComas-
No Definite Time Set for the Pre-
sentation Of the Report to the
Senate.

Washington, Jan. 5-The senate COM
mittee on privileges ard elections today
decided by a vote of four to three TO make
an adverse report upon the resolution to
seat Senator Quay. The resolution was
as follows:
Resolved. That Matthew S. Quay be
admitted as a senator from the state of
PennSy lvania in accordance with MS ap-
pClutment made on April 29, 1899, by the
governor of said state"
The members Of the committee voting
for the resolutions were: Senators
Chandler, Hoar ana McCOmas, and those
opposing, Senators Burrows Ca1ery,
Pettus and Harris. Senators Turley and
Pritchard we're paired, the latter for and
the former against the resolution
NO definite time was set Tor the pre-
sentatiOn Of the committees report 10
the senate. The minority viii also pre-
sent d report, and the understanding Is
that the minority shall be notified by the
majority when it is ready to put IN It's
report.
Senator Burrows, the only Republican
of the committee who voted against the
resolution, viii prepare the report OF the
majority, and Senator HOar that or the
minOTitV