davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
NEW PHASE OF CHINESE DUES
TON CONSIDERED.
EFFECT Of FRENCH NOTE
Diplomatic Body to Assemble at
Pekin and Reconcile Dr.
yergent Views.

Washington, Oct, la--.It was learned
tOdRy at tho state department that
Minister Congor's previous instrue.
ti0ns ~ him porfeetly TO deal with
thu new phase 81 tho Chinese situa.
zion, developed by the general accepts
spea 0f tho French note NV 10 basis
for present action, Yesterday M.
T~heibaDlt, tho French charge d'9iyaiis
here, Dalled NJ the state department
and proposed 10 Secretary Hay the
imm0diDto institution at PoDin III
negotiations for u settlement, and "
appears that the secretary then agreed
W do his pnrt, His promise was
made verbally md II may not bo re-.
duaed 10 writing ut all, but Congor ~
already acting In conformity thorowith,
Most III tho powers have accepted
the French note with some roseryn-
ti0n, but " IL snid that they NIL agree
np0n snitiaient!numbor Of points 81 tho
first magnitude 10 warrant the assem-.
bling 81 The diplomatic body NJ Pekin
10 begin the work nf formulating oh.
ionts OF y common desire md mconeil.
Ing divergent views,
II ~ portable TINT 10 this body will
bo Veferyed tho latnst Chinese counter.
proposition, received today by cable
from C0Dgar,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
D0WIE DISTURBED AGAIN.
Another DisgracefM Riot Caused by q
Lot Of LawIess Students,

London, Oct, ls--Furthor disgrsee.
mi scenes took place NJ tho D0Wio
Meeting this evening, A body OF
students tried 10 rush upon tho plat.
form, They threw chairs nj DGwio,
who eallod upon tho police md they
NGd by tho side door. Tho police
fought their way In and endonyored
70 Nxpol the rioters, Rrresting d largo
nnInber, The fighting was th0n re-
sumed, sticks aud chairs being used IN
weapons. Tho students tried 10 res.
Guo those under arrest,
Ultimately more polieo were sum,
m0ned and tho hall was cleared,
Tomorrow tho ~rinlgoadors will be
nrrnigned NJ Tho polic0 court, and q
oomnittOo 0f VI, Martins town hall,
whore tho meetings haye bo0nheld,
Will consult with Representatives OF
Scotland Yard m 10 tho ndyisability
~ allowing further meetings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
French Peace Proposals.

Washington, Oct, l7--Tbe French
charge d'afYair, M, Tbeibnult, called
NJ the state department today and had
y conference with SECRETARY Hay, "
~ understood that no presented n
memorandum, proposing that the peaec
negotiations with CIlina begin I'm.
medt2tely, IN accordance with the
favorable action Of the powers on no.
eoipt Of the note Of his government.
N, Theibanit also made known tho
satisfactory character of the answers
received from the several governments
and pointed ont the d~esirability ~
having action taken NJ once 10 carry
ont tho several points on which the
powers have been brought into m
agreement
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Pension for Ex-Queen LII Favored Six
Months for an Editor.

Honolulu, Oct. II, via san Fran
cisco, Oct. is--The democratic part,
adopted a platform Mt its convention
last Monday night In which the mt.
ionnl ticket and platform were on.
d0rsed.
An appropriation for u pension for
ex.Qneen LiliokAlani by the next leg.
islatnro WAS favored.
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court In the
case OF VIM. N. Marshall, who was
sentenced TO serve six months for
criminal libel Marshall was the odi.
tor 81 u weekly paper called The
Volcano and attacked the integrity ~
tho late chief justice. In deciding
the appeal Chief Justice Freer and
Acting Justice MagoOn held TINT dur
Ing the transition period between the
annexation OF the Hawaiian
island and tho date when the laws
by congress for tho govern
rnent 81 tho territory went into effect
the contribution Of the United State
did not apply here, but that the for
.er laws 0f the republic were In
operation,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
III WAS A SHORT MEETING,
The CITY Council TraDsaCts Little
Business,

" wHs B;4b O'GIDGk when the eity
council was cnlled 10 order list night
tho mayor hDyinR boon delayed II
reaching tho hall Tho aldermen pres
ent were BenneighOY, Connolly, Vri
z0lle, Bzitniek and Tubbs,
The resolution providing for TIN
grading Ut North Twonty,fOnrth street
was read and adopted, md tho nigh
Of October ~ vet IN tho time tor ~,
final adoption
The petition for tho construction ~
n Sidewalk on the north Side ~ Viysl
avenue north from Tweniy. nth h
TWenty-seyonth street was granted,
A rule was made That h0vcnftar In
matters pertaining 10 tho construction
Of sidewalks written notice shall hi
given 40 property owners and they
shall have 10 days time In which VI
commence tho work, mud Oh thGir fnil'
IRE ~ do No tho city shall ~ ahead
and IN the work,
Az tho request NJ Connolly, tho city
engineer presented u sot Of speGiAGGs
lions from tho city engineer M balt
Lake CITY pertaining ~ stone GROSS,
ings, which wcro roAd by tho city
Glerk. The sp~eci1eatiOns were 70.
ferred baGk 10 tho city engineer tO
prepare u set, taking those ~ snlt
Lake nv M example,
A petition was hIed mud referred Tor
M extension ~ tho water mains on
North Tw0nty.nighth and North
Thirtieth streets,
BennighOF brought ~ Tho u. ~ M,
railroad crossings matter again mud
made u motion 10 tho effect That tho
company h notified again 10 con.
strnGt tho crossings md make NJ.
pr0aGhes w tho same IN Il certain given
tiIne, " oarried unanimously, Tho
city el0rk WINS also instructed 10 nOti-
fy tho Northern Pacific ~ improve Nv
Groastngs on Twonty- seventh and
Twonty-ninth streets and put In tho
RAt0s ~ once,
A tow bills wsro allowed, altar
whieh tho mooting adjourned,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Tacoma, Wash, Oct IB--vha
steamer Lane Nv In from Cape NDmt
with over BOO passengers, kbo wn,
helpless for three days with defaetiyo
boilers and WAS short Of provisions,
The main sensation Of that camp ii
the robbery ~ 40, 900 In gold dnsi
from the Alaska Commercial com
pany, and there promises 10 be greater
sensations when TIM guilty persons nre
captured, This gold WINS In ilyo
wooden boxes, aach weighing ID
pounds, and was the entire output ~
claim No 7 on Anvil crack, II WINS
the property Of Dr. A, N, KililpsoD,
last yeHr's recorder Tor this district,
and was brought down from tho mine
on September IA and stored IN the
Alasla Commercial eDmpmDy's wavns
house pending the departure Of some
b0gt for tho outside, In tho
eDrIy morning while most ~ the eOm-
pany employees were Watching thu
damaged by the big storm tho
entered md removed tho
bDspB,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Big Post Office Robbery.

Now York, Dot, Is--Tha World 10.
morrow VIII aayi Forty Thousand
dollars " believed No bD u conservative
estimate 0f tho amount OF money,
p0At0liiM orders, checks and stamps
stolen from tho post0fiW station In
tho Grand Central palace Monday
night, 0r on its way 70 tho general
post0iilGo, Tho officials tried hard 10
koop secret not only tho fact that u
robbery had occurred but tho amount
81 money stOlon They oven went w
fF ~ W k00p Tho matter from tho
Now York. police and secret scrvieo
agents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

OF any voters who by illness. physical
disability Or unavoidable absence wers
unable To register before.
Every person applying 10 be reg.
fstered must subscribe 10 the following
oath or affirmation;
~ do solemnly swear tor affirm
that / ann a citizen OF the United
States, of the age NJ III years. aud
will have been u resident ~ Montann
one year, and Of this county 30 days
on the day next preceding the day of
the Dext ensuing election, and that l
mn not registered elsewhere In Mon.
tana for this electoral year, w help me
God" Tor under the pains and penal
ties ~ perjury Provided, that when
any person applies 10 be registered,
who swears that he will be entitled 10
become a full citizen of the United
States before the day of election, aud
Nv otherwise qualified 10 BIZ registered,
he shall be registered,
Az 10 what constitutes n voters
residence, the Inv says, THAT place
must BIZ considered aDd held 10 be the
residence of a person In which his
hnbit1tiOn Nv fxnd, and 10 which,
whenever he Nv absent, he Inns the In
tenti0n Ut returning"
A natHralized citizen on applying
10 b. Registered mnst submit hs cers
Ut naturalization, Or certified
thereof, ~ tho registry agent;
Or II his naturalization papers are lost,
be mnst make affidavit To that faef;
II the agent deems IL necessary,
be must produce tho afidayit Ut
credible elncfOr as 10 bis tho appIi,
eredibiiity.
Up 10 Saturday, NOyembre 3, the
registry agents VIII VII In their offices
% correct any errors IN the published
lists of registered voters, and MIS-, 10
objections ~ tho right 10 vote
u any person whose name Nv on tho
'e~gistrnfion list, Every person w
challenged Will BIZ examined by the
of election when he tenders his
,Ofe,
Election dAy will jo November q,
polls viii be open from En- ~
o y D. m
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
CHINESE REBELS LIKELY TO
MAKE MORE TROUBLE.
ADMIRAL no IN PURSUIT
Peace Negotiations Between China
and the Powers Under
Way at Pekin.

Hong Kong, Oct 17--Advicos from
Canton say " ~ reported there that
Sun Vat Sen, u ref0rmer, captured
Hui Chow last Monday. The Can.
tonese assert that II Hui Chow, which
resisted the insurgents In the Tai Ping
rebellion falls thus, the rebels will
DO nble To take Canton within u week..
Admiral H0, with the bulk Of hts
left Sam Chun this morning Ia
pursuit ut the rebels, leaving $50
10 protect Sam Chm and send.
Ing 200 10 garrison the mandarin sta.
zion NJ Mao Tau, on the western arm
Of Deep bay,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Beers Making Trouble,

Pretoria, Oeb lB=IJhn Beers DTi
daily touring np portions ~ tho mil,
way md cutting tho telephone nDJ
telegraph wires Their ntfnehs Nh
intOlerAble, Repniring liDnmon can
not eDyg the garrison Nv many points
without Ae0DsiderlbJe oseOvlh TIN
only remedy seems ~ be IN eDwall MI
~ lhW burgIleys md dopOri them M
apparently none eDH bD Trusted,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Vhe owners and occupants M NIL l0fs
IN the city M HilltIgs are hereby
Notified N aanM the alleys IN thA rnHv
NJ their promises IN m cleaned nv
dOaG, All owners nv 0%GGnVgniE fall
linz IN e0mply Will. this n1fiAG Mf0p
November Il, lAO0,IWiU I'M W0sAentad
under aaGfinn u N fIn city ordinance
A. H. Wtak
md sfFe0f n0mmissiNDart
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
A BIG MINING DEAL,
This Boss Tweed and Clipper Group
Bring NJ 1900 1000,

Butte tntNr Mountain, Tho BOss
Tweed and Clipper group NJ mines NJ
Pony have boon sold TOW u round mil.
lion dollars, This information tho
Inter Mountain learns today upon re'
liable authority,
Tho purchasers nro IN MI pr0mbil.
IVY tho British American corporation
NJ H0sslNnd, tho experts NJ That com.
pAny having made M examination NJ
aha mines about ton days NH0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Bhenmnd0DhL pA, Oct l7-~vThW ODA
topic NJ conversation here since lbi
Associated Press dispatch announced
The result NJ tho eOnl operators confer,
encD NJ PHILADELPHIA w thp HyoHt VIZ,
tory gntned by tho United MIN
Workers An advance Of ton pav cont
means thA increased disbursement VI
$40, 600 every month,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
H0nOrs for Butler,

LOndOn, Ogk T-Undv resOry0
tho Daily Espress publishes u report
TINT 0Onopal HN n0dveW BulIor Inn
bo0n summoned from H0nth Afri0n w
nne0e0d Lord Wellesley As commander
inseht0f, Lovd Hoh0vts deolining tliO
position without n fr0e hind,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Another German Paper,a Whine.

Berlin, Oct, ls--Commontipg upon
Emperor Kwnng sn's message Of
thanks t0. President Mckinley, tho
H0apseR Courier says that fills III
nproof ~ tho responsibility ~ tho
United states tor the Chinese stub
hpyupaRH, "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Peace Negotiations Begun,

London, Oct 1.-THE Chinese min.
lister here, sir Chih Chen To Feng
LAih asserts that the peace negotiations
have actually begun AZ Pckin boz
tween tho Chinese Observation-Disclosures
md tho Representatives Of the powers
w the Tsnng VI YGnen buildings,
which, ne adds, have been given over
w tho Chinese tor that purpose.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Con MeVsy plsgraGsd Again,

New York, Got la--nCann Meyoy,
tha biz pHHilist who gained notorioty
on November 10 1898, by jumping
INTO the ring and Interfering With tho
g9Vhett-RhArkay fight, was today held
W $1,000 ball tor examination on
charge af mayhem, ThomRs Clinton,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
yermont,a Nsw Senator,

MOntp0liog OeL lB--Ex.D0youlOp
Dillingham; was elected United slnios
senDt0r by Tho Vermont lagishni nm
t0dGy, Tho choice WIS mado on ihe
third bAll0L nOuty Withdrew md u
number ~ donOents supported Dill
inHham,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Fatal Political Vght,

OseoOlA wiz, Oeh " - noOrga
Huyok N dOad, ono mMn'A skull IA
crushed and hO VIII die while tw0
inon hayo severe pistol wounds, IN
tho resHlt NJ fight M Clam VpIIA,
p0IitiGs GnuA1d Tho trouble,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Chinese Propose . Settlement,

London, Got, l6--PrinNn Ching mud
w HING Chang have AnRlly drawn I'D
aHd submitted W tho p0W0rs u Joint
proposition fW n settlement, Moth
Ing IN known hers nj tho actual forms,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Street or Was Acquitted,

Chimgo, Oef lB--CAplain BWoolpp
aud seven others werp Today dOelDrpd
not guilty NJ conspiracy W murder IN
their 1ttOmpl lAst summer IN hold tID
Aladdin lnnd on the lake front, A
charge 0f unlawful assInblAg0 SID
holds nRuinBt tIlDm,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Eye %spsalwltst,

Dr, Dodd, oyo specialists nj Butte,
viii IN NJ Tho GRIND h0tel N0v, l0ssh,
where he viii b0 pl1nMd IN me0t NIL
who ap afflicted with any ay0
trouble, Examinations frau All
work guaranteed, HlANaes Atfed bgstf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

a small sized hotel porter appeared
against Mcvey. One u was badly
hcerated, hc claimed, by the teeth OF
the 2oO-pound pniglist, who had at
tnekod him for spelling a practical
Joke played by Mcyey on d poorly
dressed man,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Dtsd of Hls Wound,

IIyb0M N, d. OOL W-~ETWNW1
Callahan Of EplNrlin shot MDpJny
by ex.Chief NJ Police y, IT. CnllAbNM
Tor alleged iDtimney Win llp Mii0v'b
wife, dind to-day md thD nneuHnd wns
avresed obnrged WITH murder Mpoh
GseitgmGDt prevails over tllo OJyDjg,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
More Chinese Tricksry.

PekiH, Oct lb--It Nv regarded nv
certain that tho alleged imperial edict
ordering the punishment NJ high Off.
eials was forged with the object of
preventing tho advance OF the allies.
Both Prince Ching and III Hung
Chang deny its authenticity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Pskin Column Near Chi Chow,

.Fakinl Dot, l7--phe Pokin column
~ fhe Fac Ting wv expedition ~.
rived. viz miles s0plh Of Ghi-Chow
VNeRdRX without ApnQsiti0n.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Parliament I,r0fQguad,

LOndML Oek la--Im queen tOday
worOguod parliament mill 0yIy IN
pea6mboL when " VIII hV further
w0rOgnGd until thu usual time M
mnOtiu4 In NGbvu0ry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Rotha,s Rr0tbsr CAPTURED,

h0nd0M Oct l7~vM Nanuttns a0lnN
minor engagements, lord H0h0rfs mr.
Il0nnnda fha RaptUF0 M VhHnptA H0tlM,
IWnfhW M n0NlnMndHHt H1tiM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Englns and Rtraat car c0lLlda,

milwaukee,, OCT l7--tn " collision
Of " Ntro0t Hav md 0w engine to-day
Captain IMwnOnW Hnnl0n WAA prOtW,
by fatally injured mud two others
WGrp bNdIy hurt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Oam Paul RslAysd,

LuanM Marques, 0af Hrwtvaair
delt Kruger has pletpAuAd hlH daIMrls
me-. fM NBFalN wv uNtahar w. HA
VIII lRnd MI MNTAAi HfE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
KlnG Oscar OAt ol Danger

O0muhagan, OCT lh-H w mn
n0Huned tint. th0 Immediate danger
g%ttAehtDE M th0 illDNaA NJ King 0s1Nr
has paAaod hut thaf he VIII WQuim \
long gGHL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Railway Tsjsuapbersi President,

Nh h0His, OGt HwM NJ .n0lpLtN
has haGH AlNatad president M nm HfdnI
. Hallway TelfarHtherA gim Powell,
yElyHkHI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
0esATAI Wilson Dsad,

tesiustaM vVMaiAt, lieh lR.ksr
H0stWaafV uepafAI WiIliaM " VIII
sOu dad suddenly His mTniHaf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
AppI0Yed In Holland,

ThM HagHa, 0GL HnThm anu0Mpafs
meRf fran Harlin m Queen WtlhHll
engagement N Ua nakp M
Moi klAlbHEaIL WA Hraefad With alaaFA
In tlM hatIlHFlaDds MTIiHWAHL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
THE OPENING SESSION.

Speeches by Senator Butler and Tenn
porary Chairman Ringdal.
Sioux FALLS, May 10.-Athough 2
O'Clock was the hour set for the open
ing Of the Populist national convention
1T was fully 20 minutes later than that
hour when United States Senator But
Ter, chairman of the national commit
tee, raped for order and the proceed
ings were begun. At the time of the
opening the great tent, which has a
seating capacity Of 5000, was COM
fortably filed, there being a large rep
resentation of delegates and alternates,
and many of the seats for spectators
were taken. Bishop O'Gorman, Cath
olic bishop of Sioux Falls, offered
prayer. At the conclusion Of the
prayer Senator Butler announced that
the city Of Sioux Falls and the state of
South Dakota desired to make, in q
formal manner, a tender of that hos
pitality which all the visitors to the
convention had already experienced in
10 great measure. He then introduced
Governor Andrew E. Lee Of South Da-
kota, who welcomed the delegates in
behalf Of the city and state.
Chairman Butler then formally
opened the convention with q brief
speech and was followed by p. M.
Ringdal Of Minnesota, temporary chair
man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
MAKING N0STAND
Beers Not in a Position to At
tempt to Stop Roberts Ad-
vance just Yet.
Believed Little Opposition viii
Be Encountered South of
the Vaal River.
The Repair Of Bridges and Roads
Likely to Cause a Delay
of Some Days.

LONDON, May 10.-Although the Brit.
ish expected considerable opposition at
the difficult drift Of the Zand river the
latest advices from Smaldeel, Orange
Free State, indicate that the federals
are not yet ready to make determined
attack to stem Lord Roberts advance.
The latter's front, indeed, is SO wide
and overwhelming in numbers that it
is difficult to see how the Beers can
help being ousted ont Of Virginia Sid
ing, as they were out of Smaldeel, even
even if they elected to give battle. The
same considerations would probably af-
feet the situation at Kroonstad, hence
the belief that little real opposition will
be encountered south of the Vaal.
The repairs to the bridges over the
Vet river and the Vaal are expected to
xetard the general march from Small
deel and Fourteen Streams for three or
four days, when General Butler will also
be ready. The general idea is that Lord
Roberts will direct his right on Harri-
smith in order to get in touch with the
Natal army coming through Van Rec.
mans pass. A dispatch from Maseru,
dated May 8, says the Beers have de.
serted both Ladybrand and Ncksburg
in panicky condition, owing to reports
that the British had occupied Zenikal,
thus threatening their RETREAT to the
Transvaal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
MOST STATES REPRESENTED.

Seven Hundred Delegates at the Cinoin-
natl Convention.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-The national
convention of the anti-fusion element
Of the Peoples party, otherwise known
as the Middle.of-the-R Readers, was called
to order shortly after o'clock. Nearly
700 delegates were present, representing
every state in the Union excepting five
Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Vermont.
Chairman D. Glenn Dever Of Nebraska
opened the regular proceedings with a
lengthy speech. He was wildly cheered.
Former Congressman M. W. Howard of
Alabama was then introduced as tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Howard, who
has been prominently spoken Of for
presidential nominee, with Mr.. Dever
for second place, was received with
great applause.
Chairman Howard, at the conclusion
Of his speech, appointed a committee on
credentials, which Immediately retired.
The convention then resolved into an
experience meeting" for the inter.
change Of views on the work before the
delegates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
ROOSEVELT SEES M'KINLEY.

Reiterates His Intention Not to Accept a
Vice Presidential Nomination.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Governor
Roosevelt was with the president about
half an hour during the morning. He
arrived at the White House shortly be.
fore II o'clock and was at once shown
into the cabinet room. On leaving the
White House the governor said that he
had nothing to communicate and cour-
teously declined to be interviewed.
Later on, however, close friend of
the governor and also Of the president,
stated that the president and members
of the administration generally are in
full harmony with the governors pur-
pose not to allow his name to be used
in connection with the Republican vice
presidential nomination. They We're
convinced that he could do the party
greater service in the campaign as a
candidate for reelection as governor
of New York than as candidate for the
vice presidency. 1t can be stated posi-
lively that he will not permit his name
to be placed on the national ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
PUSH THE SALE OF TEA.

Japanese Making Strenuous Efforts for
American Trade.
TACOMA, May 10.-The steamer DAILY
novostock from Yokohama brings the
following Oriental advices:
The tea dealers union of Japan has
taken energetic measures to push the
sale Of Japanese teas throughout the
United States. 1t proposes to post ad.
vertisements regarding japanese teas
in public places and to dispatch com.
missioners to make inspections of teas
imported at the chief ports of the
United States and Canada. An annual
subsidy from the government has been
obtained by the association. The union
will endeavor to have the United States
abolish the duties on teas and have the
inspection transferred from American
to Japanese ports.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-11
LUMBER CAMP TRAGEDY.

Murder os Five Years Standing May BE
Avenged.
MORA, Minn., May 10.-Sheriff john
son, who has for over a year, assisted
by Detective Ryan of Duluth, been en-
deavoring to detect and apprehend the
murderers of Albert Peterson, which
occurred in October, 1895, at a lumber
camp about 20 miles north of this place,
has apparently got the criminals. Peter
son, at the time, was watching camp
for Mcclure Brothers of Saltwater, and
was shot by two men who visited the
camp.
The parties charged with the crime
are named Barnes and Maloney. Barnes
is now in the county Jail awaiting
hearing, and it is expected Maloney will
be captured and brought to this place
from logging camp in Pine county.
An $500 reward is offered for the con-
viction of the criminals.