davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
the United States to watch the italian
colonies for anarchists.
CoNGER GLAD !.
MESSAGE TO THE STATE DE-
Y PARTMENT ANNOUNCES HIS
sAFETY WANTS HIS FRIENDS

MESSAGE TO TILE STATE DE-
# PARTMENT ANNOUNCES HIS
sAFETY WANTS HIS FRIENDS
INFORMED.
Washington, Aug. p IT, The depart
ment Of state makes public the follow
ing extract from a telegram received
last night from Minister Gonger:
.sPekin, undated via Chefoo, received
81 80 p. m. Aug. 2O.se Secretary Of state:
Saved; relief arrived today. Entered
the city. with little trouble. Don't
know where the imperial family is.
Except the death already reported all
Americans are alive and well. Des-
perate efforts were made tonight to ex
terminate us. Mitchell, and Ameri
can sailor, and a Russian and Japanese
were wounded, a German killed. Ad-
wise Woodward, Chicago; Conger, Des-
Moines;; Sims, Council Bluffs; Conger,
Pasadena; Porter, Paris.
CoNGER.
While Conger's message is undated,
I the extract published indicates it was
written Aug. 10Th. In the portions
suppressed for diplomatic reasons Com
ger presents a direct Indictment of the
Chinese government, it is said. He
charges the imperial authorities with
full responsibility for Boxer outbreaks
and for the attack on the legations
His report has increased greatly the
difficulty of arranging for a cessation
of hostilities There is strong
sentiment that the retention of foreign
troops for a. long period only viii serve
to preserve rights and guarantee
peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21

United States in this district have since
the passage of the last named act been
subject to mineral location except
those to which title may have been ac-$5
Quired under other public land laws, or
such lands as may nave been reserved
from such location by other express
legislation.
Section 10 OF the act of congress
approved May "A, 1898, providing for.
the purchase of lands in the district,
Of Of Alaska, for the purpose Of trade.
and manufacture or other productive
industries, providing, a roadway so
feet feet in width, parallel to the shore.
line, as near as may be practicable
shall sha be reserved for the use of the!
public as a highway
Along all lands in this district
which have been entered for such pur-.
poses it would, therefore, follow that
such roadway was reserved under the
act. but the lands in question, not hay
ing been entered under that provision
and having been entered for the pur-.
pose of mining, would not be subject
to that provision which relates to a
public highway. But such roadway
never extended to lands mineral in
character, and never prevented min
eral location extending from mean
high water mark.
Such locations could only be sub
ject to public easement of a roadway.
To remove all doubt, however, upon
the question of whether or not a road
way existed such as has been de-
scr1bed, congress by the passage Of
section 26 expressly repealed the pro-
vision for such roadway in the follow
ing language: An act extending the
a homestead laws and providing for a
right-of- way for railroads in. the dis
trict Of Alaska, and for other purposes
shall shal not apply TO mineral lands or
town sites
the Judgment of the court, the
sixty-foot roadway provision Of law
was never applicable to the mineral
lands of Alaska, district, but had the
same been applicable, the provision
has been repealed by section S26s Of the
present code. 3 4 SS S8.sE, 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
N. P. DoINiGs.
OFFICIALS OF THE ROAD RETURN
FROM THEIR TOUR OF INsPEC-

@ I1ON.
\ st. Paul, Aug. president c. S.
Mellen, Second Vice President j. NJ.
Kendrick, Third Vice President j. NJ.
Hannaford, Chief Engineer E. H. Nc
Henry, General Freight Agent S.. l..
Moore, and others of the Northern Pa
cific official family, returned today
from an extended inspection tour COW
ering the entire system. Edwin Ad-
ans, chairman of the board of direc-
tors, and Director Baker, with Count
Limburg Won Stirum, of Berlin, their
guest, remained in the Yellowstone
park ea- 5l ,s s,s5
1t is we'll known that while in the
west the president and the two direc-
tors decided to double the Northern
Pacif1c's fleet of ships plying between
Puget Sound and the Orient. This in
crease will be made to meet the COM
petition OF President Hills big Great
Northern ships. The Northern Pa
cifc will have new ships, which will be
undoubtedly acquired by purchase, by
the middle of 1901 5.s:s 4 ss! /. .sss$
1t is also known that the Northern
Pacific decided to increase the output
of its private coal mines in Washing
ton and Montana. These mines were
originally developed for the benefit OF
the road, but lately the road has been
filing large demands for coal from all
over the Pacific coast, even exporting
to Honolulu. The coal comes mostly
from Montana, where large tracts are
owned by the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
WANTED FOR MURDER

DEVILS LAKE PAPER EXPLAINS
WHY o'NEILLsIs SO, ANXIOUS Ts
Make HIS ESCAPE.
The Devils Lake News says Of Johr
o'Neill, who has made two attempts
to escape from the state penitentiary:
John o'Neill, who was sent up from
this county for two years and sizs
months forathe burglary of Morgridge
q Merrick's store, at Grand Harbor, il
q desperate character, and is fully re
solved to escape from the penitentiary
if possible.
He was arrested by Sheriff Ever
Wagness about a year and a half ago
having been caught in the store oi
Kaeding Bros. at Penn. The jury in
the case in spite Of this and that the
tools he had stolen from a nearby
blacksmith shop and used TO force an
entrance We're found in his possession,
acquitted him, Judge. McC Glory made
another information charging him
with burglarizing Morgridge & Mer-
rick's store and on this charge he was
found guilty
Abont six months after he was taken
TO the pen he made his escape and was
absent some time, when the warden
was informed that he was at Glendiye,
Mont. The warden went to Glendiye
and when O'Neill saw him he started
to swim the y ellowstone river to again
escape. The officers of the law fred
at him, and he returned to the bank
and gave himself up.
Three weeks ago he made his second
escape from his cell by way OF clever
ruse. and got out Of prison by tunnel-
ling through a wall into the twine fac
tory where he secured suit Of over
ails belonging to the foreman, and. d
slouch hat. He then climbed the
wall and got safely away. He was
again recaptured at Hebron.
o'Neill's desire to escape can be ac-
counted for by the fact that he is
wanted wan IN Illinois for murder, and will
be turned over to the authorities Of
It that state As soon as his present term
expires.
IL this connection IT is of local in
terest TO note that he has threatened to
kill Ever gness, McClory and
Herman Ratten these gentlemen
having IA been instrumental III securing
his convict ion, This is one Of the
risks that an ofticer of the law runs IN
CARRYING out the duties OF his once,
however, and none Of these gentlemen
are very badly worried, although
|o'Neill 6 would no doubt take a shot at
an any of hem Il the opportunity pre-
sented itseaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
PLENTY OF RAIN

Dickinson, Aug. 21 The streets of
the city are flooded by streams Of
water as the result Of a pouring rain
tonight. s The surrounding country
for miles about is drenched, the water
holes and low places being filled with
water. Last night there was a drench-
Ing rain general over this section, ac-
companied by severe electrical dis
Iturbances and high winds. All fear
OF shortage of water for stock during
the fall and winter months have been
1dispelled. Hay and grass viii be
plentiful and the stockmen are feeling
much elatea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
SACRED CITY.

ALLIED ARMIES REPORTED TO
HAVE ENTERED THE FORBID
DEN CITY. s5
London, Aug. 21.----AdmiraI Bruce
reports from Taku under date of Aug.
18th: THE allies are reported to
have entered the Sacred city forbid
den City, in Pekin on Aug. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
MAY BE TROUBLE.

Tien Tsin, Aug. 22I Delayed
q Anxiety is expressed here al the posi-
ton Of the allies at Pekin as large
forces Of Chinese are appearing on the
road between Pekfn and Tien Tsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
REPORTED CAPTURE.

Shanghai, Aug. 21.It is reported
here that the Japanese cavalry. who
went in pursuit Of the empress and her
court have oyertak ken them and now
surround them. The empress has
vast treasure in her possession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
THE T: TWINS.

MINNEAPOLIS BEATS ST. PAUL
ABOUT 40 GOO IN THE CENSUS. 5
Washington, Aug. The census
of St, Paul shows j 6, ,tsss ti;ss and of Min-
neapolis 202, lis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21

"a oalssquence Of the strain on the.
British army clothing depalt rnent the
War ptilce has been Obliged to order d.
4 hundred thousand pairs Of shoes a2
cawnpnre, ID British India.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
DEAD

Shanghai Aug, suan Shi Ilai,
governor OF shang Tung, one of the
most powerful viceroys, Is dead, the
manner Of his death not stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
lRETIREp

Pretoria, Aig Dewet has re-
tired 1sl from Pyramid Hills fifteen miles
north before q strong force ssnt TO
meet him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.

Rome, Aug, The government
through an agreement with Washing
ton is sending thirty police agents 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
MORE OF ROOSEVELT


Az ~ - ~ - e -.
How Roosevelt Broke a Broncho and
Dealt With = Gang Of Bad
len.
Chicago Record: 7, Packard,
now Of Chicago, was editor Of the Bad
Lands Cowboy when Roosevelt was
ranching up on I'll Little Missouri, and
has many pleasant reconections of
those days. Said he: .s.SY ou cannot
pay a higher compl liment to Theodore
Roosevelt than to- say that he won the
friendship Of every cowboy in the Bad
Lands. There isn't on earth a more
independent, self-thinking lot Of men
than these same coW-p -punchers. They
have the faculty Of shucking man out
Of his crust and looking his real char.
acter squarely in the face. If they
like him it is a pretty safe guess that
the man will pass muster anywhere
for his sterling Worth, and it is just as
safe for anyone who differs from such
I #aiSconclusion about Roosevelt to keep
his opinion to himself in the Bad
1 Lands. The cowboy is perfectly will.
ing at all times to back up in any way
his friendship for Roosevelt won
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The sun., 1900-06-05
General Markets.

New York, June 4.
FIOUR-State and western inactive and
barely steady: Minnesota patents. $3.60a3.S5;
winter straights, $3.35a3.50; winter extras,
s.. .55a2s0; winter patents S3.G0a3e5.
WHEAT-Very dull but fairly steady all
the morning on lack of rain in the northwest
and strength in corn; July, Il l5-l6a12 l-l6c.;
September, 1SlsaI3 3-l6c.
RYE-Steady; state, 57a5Sc., C. l. f., New
York, carlots; No WESTERN 6l12c., t. o. b.
afioat
CORN--Controlled by the bull crowd and
advanced easily, helped by light country of
ferings; July. 4.3sa4sssc.
OATS-Dull. but steady; track, white, state
oTL6aS4lac.; track, white, western, 271fa3i1ec.
PORK-Dull; mess, Sll.75al2.5O; family
$I3.50a14.50
LARD-Firm; prime western steam, 695c.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy. l6alsc.; stat'
creamery, l6Isa20c.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, s9sa91sc.
small, white, SlSaSAc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, Il
al3I6c.; western. loss off, l2laa13c.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining. 41sc.
centrifugal, 96 test 4ssc.; refined strong
crushed, &C.; powdered, 5.70c.
TURPENTINE-Easy at 4ska49Ac.
| MoLASSES-Steady: New Orleans. 44a55c
| RICE Steady; domestic. Asa81sc.; japan
t54a%g6c. - 49,,
TALLow-E city, 4ssc.; country. ~
ts4c.
HAY--steady; shipping. 7oa75c.; good
! choice, 60ae0c.
The sun., 1900-06-05

When the president ana ministers VI
state had departed, Pretoria was left
without authority, and anarchy broke
loose among a lawless section of the ma
tives and inhabitants. The government
stores were looted, and a state of panic
prevailed; but. under direction of State
Attorney SHUTS, vigilance committee
was formed.
The city. it is said, will be surrendered
to the British as soon as they arrive. III
has been decided that Commandant Eras-
mus of the Transvaal artillery will make
the official surrender
The British already occupy Johannes
burg and have wired Erasmus that they
will soon arrive. This is believed to
mean that Generals French and Hamil-
ton may reach Pretoria at any moment.
They will be met by Erasmus and State
Attorney SHUTS, who will accompany the
British general to the raadzaal, or gov
crnment building, where the British flag
will be hoisted.
There will be no opposition. The fight
! ing burghers have all been withdraw
from the forts, but the British will prob
ably find the big guns have gone witt
them. and the greatest of all their battle.
will have to he fought in the mountain
ous region which has been so well sup
piled with men, money and provisions.
The sun., 1900-06-05
Train Robbers FoiIed.

Longview, Tex, June 4.-The north
bound Cannon Ball. train on the Inter
national and Great Northern was held
up near Prices switch, go miles south of
this city. A pile of ties was placed ON
the track, and as the train came to u
stop three masked men climbed into the
engine. They forced the engineer and
fireman to uncouple the mail, baggage
and express cars and pull them out two
miles from the remainder of the train.
In the confusion Engineer Rich pulled
the throttle wide open and left the rob
bers behind. A quick run was made to
Jacksonville IL miles north, where blood
hounds were secured 10 chase the robbers.
The sun., 1900-06-05
In THE BOXERS CORNER.

r. P. Wade, manager for Jack Farrell,
expects to pull off a fifteen-round go be-
tween Farrell and Elwood McCloskey in
this city soon.
Just a year ago today Robert Fitzsim-
mons lost the championship of the
world.
"Kid' Mccoy is to take hand at
refereeing. He will make his debut as a
Judge of the merits of contestants at
White Plains, N. Y, June 26.
Peter Maher wants to try a little of
Jeffries' game. In order to induce the
latter to enter the squared circle with
him, the lrishman's manager, Peter
Lowry, says "his man will meet the
champion on his own conditions, the
winner to take all"
Jack Ryan easily outpointed Billy
Ernst at Brooklyn on Saturday night.
The latter was almost asleep in the
fourth round.
Oscar Gardiner agrees to fight Terry
McGovern at Kansas City the night after
the Democratic Convention on July 4
Any terms suit Oscar.
Casper Leon of New York, and Jimmy
Smith of Toronto, met in atwenty-rouno
fight on Saturday night. 1t was finish
ed in the second round, as Leon hit il
clinches and Smith got the decision.
Tom Sharkey and Yank Kenny viii
fight at the Broadway Athletic Club 0
New York, next Friday night.
Terry McGovern has started in tt
train for his fight with Tommy Whit,
of Chicago, at Coney Island, June II
He has his quarters at Fleetwood.
Charley White has been named as th
probable referee of the Fitzsimmons
Rubin fight at Tuckahoe, June 10
Billy Madden, who is backing Rubin
objected to George Siler.
Frank Erne says that he wants Il
make match with Terry McGovern.
The sun., 1900-06-05
GuatemaIn In a Bad Way.

City of Mexico, June A. 4.-Guatemala
advices bringing news that cannot be
published in that country say the strin-
gency of the money market has caused
complete standstill in business. lmpor-
tations have stopped from all parts of
the world, and had it not been for the
good crop of coffee raised last year and
which was sold at $40 per arroba, paper
money, the agricultural interests would
have amounted tp very little. Although
the high price on exchange renders pa
per money practically useless to foreign
ers, it was quite satisfactory to the
planters to receive that figure for their
coffee, as they paid for labor in the same
kind of exchange.
The sun., 1900-06-05
RIoTING IN ST. LOUIS.
Patrons of Street Car Service Are
Roughly Handled.

st. Louis, June 4.-The citizen mem
bcrs of the posse c0mitatus had their hrst
experience with active service when sew
eral companies were assigned for guard
duty at the Park avenue, Easton avenue
and Southern electric power houses of
the Transit company.
While on guard duty the members of
the posse will be subject to strict mill
tary discipline. Those not on guard will
be held in reserve at the different police
stations. A barracks has been provided
for those already sworn in, and there the
men will eat and sleep when off duty.
| None of the deputies will be sent out to
guard the cars, the police being retained
| for that service. The work of summon
ing and swearing in additional deputies
continues. All but two or three divisions
Df the Transit system operated cars.
Interference with passengers i'll some
sections of the city by strike sFmpath!z-
ers is becoming serious. 1t is as much ~
a persons life is worth to get oil street
car along South broadway. Men. wom
en- and children Join in the assault on any
ono caught riding on the cars. sticks
stones aud fists being used on all alike.
Christine There, Is years old, was sci
upon by a crowd pf about 1000 men sun
PLY because she had ridden on car o.
the St. Louis Transit company. SIZE wa'
on the way to spend the day with he
mother. She is servant. Tho distance
was too far TO walk and get back to he
employers by night. She took stree
car. When she alighted at Ninth stree
and Geycr avenue from a Cherokee car
she was approached by young man VIII
called her ''scab." Others Joined il
the chorus.
A young man tore off her jacket an
another her hat. She was struck by tn
fists of men and bruised about the fac
and body. A pocketbook, which she cal
5 ried in her hand, was snatched away an
: the money taken. Piece by piece he
: clothing was torn away, while she al
e pealed for entrance at the nearest hous'
]. The occupants, however, were afraid tn
= mob would tear down the building an
Y refused her admittance.
e She succeeded in reaching an alley, an
ran down it, followed by the hooting me-
There was little window leading I'M
the cellar. She broke the glass and jun
. ed in and covered in corner in Il
: darkness. Finally her prosecutors WEI
!. away. Then she called for help and
e ceived it, finally being aiken to her er
l. pIoyer's in Delmar boulevard.
The sun., 1900-06-05
70 Hold .. II. Dcnniston.

Albany, june 4.-Judge Gregory of the
county court announced that he had de-
cided to hold Edward IL. Denniston of
Monroe county for the grand jury on a
charge Of fraud committed in connection
with the Rochester school bill. Dennis
ton was index clerk Of the assembly. In
announcing this decision Judge Gregory
said that he had carefully examined the
testimony taken and that he had con-
cudcd that Denniston must be held to
await the action of the grand jury. A
warrant was issued for his arrest. 1t is
probable that Denniston, when arrested,
will Mt once be admitted to bail. He is
in this city awaiting the result.
The sun., 1900-06-05
national Civic Federation.

Chicago, June determination OF ad-
visory council of National Civic Fedora
tion has been completed. The Chicago
Federation has promoted four national
conferences, at which industrial arbitra-
tion, municipal reform, foreign policy OF
the United States and combinations and
trusts were discussed, After the confer,
ence on trusts last September it decided
that national work could be more effect
lively carried on through national body
and to perfect such organization 1t ap
pointed committee, with Franklin ii
Head as chairman and II. NJ. Easley al
secretary. A prospectus has been issued
and 800 acccptances have been secured
as members of the advisory council.
The sun., 1900-06-05

A ball players union, with grips,
signs, passwords and walking delegates
COW Aooms up to confront the National
League magnates. In another week or
so, if their plans fall right, the men will
have organized under the wing Of the
American Federation of Labor.
The White Lilies defeated the Linden
Senate at base ball by the score of IL to
6 on Saturday.
The A. A. G. base ball team defeated
the Vigilants by the score of IL to s on
Saturday.
A base ball team composed of clerks
in the Diamond State Steel Company's
main office will play the clerks employed
at the Old Ferry Mills next Saturday
Afternoon. This is their second game.
The first one was won by the Old Ferry
Mills team.
The sun., 1900-06-05
soIdiers on For Cane Nome.

Washington, June 4.-General Randall,
commanding the department of Alaska,
has telegraphed the war department
from Seattle. Wash, that the transport
Rosecrans left that city Saturday morn
ing for Cape Nome, Alaska, with compa-
nies A and X, Seventh infantry, nine
hospital corps men and one acting as
sistant surgeon The total strength of
the command was officers and 232 en-
listed men. The officers were Major
James t. Van Orsdalc, Captains w. g..
McIver and Charles G. French, First
Lieutenant George II. Jamerson, Second
Lieutenant G. w. Stewart and Acting
Assistant Surgeon ]. L. Bevan.
The sun., 1900-06-05
The Case of the Invincib1es,

Washington, June 4. - The appeals
from the decision of the immigration off
oials at New York ordering the deporta-
tion of Fitzharris and Mullet, known as
the Irish invincibles, have reached Com
missioner General Powderly. A hearing
mas been granted to counsel for these
men. 1t is probable that the law ques
tions involved will be sent to the attorney
general for an opinion. 1t is not likely
that final action will be taken in these
cases before the latter part of the week.
The sun., 1900-06-05
Boys Hold a BuIlfght.

Chicago, june 4.-Thirty boys at En-
glewoodon-the-Hill engaged in a bull,
fight. AT a meeting George Clawson and
Willie Schran were selected matadores
"A bull in lot near town was selected
and the two boys made the attack. The
bull nearly killed both of them. Willie
had his shoulder torn, and George wa
almost bruised to death. Two men
hearing the shouts, drove off the bull anC
saved the boys lives.