davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
CEDE THEIR LAND

Washington, May so. Senator Me-
cumber has introduced a bill for the
appointment OF three commissioners
TO treat with the Gros Ventre, Mandan
1 and Arakaree Indians for the cession
of q portion o. their Fort Berthold res
.ervation in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
MCCOY GOT DECISION
IN THE M CoY-RYA Fight, AND
THE REFEREE GOT a BIFF IN
THE NOSE. #i s;5i

IN THE M COY-RYAN FIGHT, AND
THE REFEREE GOT A BIFF IN
THE NOSE.
Chicago, May 30.FSid Mccoy was
given a decision over Syracuse Tommy
Ryan last night at the end Of the pref
test six round fight ever seen here,
but over the decision and what Ref
cree Malachy Hogan said, free for all
fight resulted and but for the presence
o OF large force Of police who hustled
the men out Of the ring, and cleared
the hail in harry it is probable that
the McCoy-R Ryan fight would not have.
been the most interesting thing on the
evenings program. One clause OF the
agreement was that draw should be
declared were both men on their feet
at the end Of the sixth round.
Referee Hogan said after the con-
test that he had no such understands
ing and rendered the decision as lie
thought just. AS the bell rang at the
END Of the sixth round Ryan bleeding
from ear and nose from the Kids
fierce jabs, but comparatively fresh
started toward his corner.
Mccoy wins, shouted Referee no
gan.
In an instant the hall was pandemo-
MUM.
What do you mean I said Ryan, in
amazement. vi
Hogan said nothing but climbed
through the ropes.
You robber, shouted Ryan.
Hogan turned ronnd and just as he
did SO Ryan swung his left to Hogan's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
FIVE CENTS.

OF real estate near GasseIton to make
the company pay a fabulous price for
land through which the new line was
required to run. A committee of bus
mess men waited on the N. P officials
and a satisfactory arrangement was
made. Sheriff Wilson served papers
in cond ndemnation proceedings against a
number of property owners along the
line of the new branch. 5s 8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

nOtlce. ATJer All, TQunuLy dnu navol
are not everything in an apple. But
there is much confiction Of opinion il
regard to Bismarck, lavish praise and
condemnation being about equal
TITS quality certainly does not com
mend it very highly as a dessert ap.
pie, but a strong point in It's favor is its
early bearing, and this point may de.
velop to be one Of considerable impor.
tance. According to reports from Eng.
land, Bismarck apple is a very prof1ta.
BILE one for the London market, and II
may therefore be worthy Of attention
by some Of our fruit growers who raise
for export" So says American Gar.
dening and quotes the following from
an English exchange:
From the prices realized for it in
the public markets it deserves all that
can be written in its favor. We have
often urged upon growers the .necessi.
ty Of going in for large, fine colored
apples, such as the one under notice.
It is not only very large, but It carries
q beautiful color and when put up in
an effective manner commands ready
sale and in quantity. It is a late va.
riety that improves II, In our opinion.
When a late high grade apple like this
can be obtained, 1t should be planted
freely, for the demand and prices
which prevail when supplies are OBJ
tainable prove this clearly.
n Bismarck is large in every respect.
1t is veritable giant fruit in size, and
it's cropping properties are gigantic. It
is, In fact one of the heaviest fruiting
late apples we have, and as such, all
other points considered, it may safely
be termed one Of the finest apples in
cultivation. The tree is a healthy and
strong grower. For market purposes
it is well suited, and If carefully grown
the fruit put up in one and two layer
boxes preferably the former will
command a free sale at good prices,
Sold thus it insures demand from a
well to do class of retail fruiterers.' s
TO those who are interested in grow.
ing fruits in pots under glass the Illus.
trat1on presented by American Garden
Ing will appeal strongly as showing the
possibilities Of the Bismarck. This
fruit weighed full IL ounces. The well
known private gardener by whom II
was grown said in regard to this va.
riety of apple:
The tree has q tendency to com
pactness in habit and therefore can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
DETACHMENTs OF
TROOPS.
FOREIGN
z 81 : va f

lekin. May 30. Detachments of
French, Russian and British marines
have landed at Taku. The relief
party sent to Change Tin returned
bringing twenty-five persons VINO were
~ danger OF capture by the Boxers.
The railway from PEN to Tientsin
is reported safe. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
BUILD FRoM c,AssEr nos s.,

Casselton, May 3O. Evidently the
Northern Pacific has decided to build
the hne from Casselton to Dickey in
stead OF from Fargo to Dickey, The.
trouble arose over the effoH Of owners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
THE BISMARCK APPLE.

RfNit Handsome Giant-Tree q
Heavy and Sure Cropper.-
Among recent novelties that have
surely come to stay is this new hand
some apple, and whatever may be its
deficiencies in the matter Of flavor.
and some people can hardly find terms
of sufficient strength for their feelings
lit has attained a position that impels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
CONFEDERATE 6 REUNION.

Louisville, Ky. May 80 Soaking
showers heralded the opening OF the
annual confederate reunion. Over
10000 members Of the confederate
camps are in attendance Gen. Cor
don, one OF the three remaining gen
sral officers. and chief Of the camps
is in attendance. @ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, /, May 3O.-Threatening
weather. The veterans paraded on
Michigan avenue, after which the
usual cemetary exercises were partici-
pated in. Judge Yates delivered the
address at Oakwood. Ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
sCALAWAG aJoHNsoN.n.

FARGO WIFE DESERTER A CON
3 SCIENCELESS RASCAL, WHO.
WILL BE SOME. TIME BROUGHT
BACK TO TRIAL.
Fargo, May 30 Yesterday after
noon Sheriff Rush arrived from Mer-
rin, Wis, and took charge of e. g.
Johnson, alias Greenue, Ackernan or
Lindblom, and left over the Milwaukee
for the little Wisconsin town, where
a patient wife and sweet faced child
await the coming of the recreant hus-
band and unnatural father. AS the
train left with the wife-deserter of the
numerous names, there were those
among the crowd who watched him
go, that mounrned his departure
These were the victims of the willy
Establishments of the practiced de-
ceiver. Utterly without principle, as
he is shown to be, he possessed that
winning manner and subtle magnetism
| which attracted the fair sex and made
them obedient to his will. as at least
three young ladies in Fargo can tes-
| tify. " *-
During his confinement in the Cass
county Jail his air admirers did not
desert him, and proving the old pro-
verb that Love laughs at 1ocksmiths,''
they overstepped the grim barriers of
locks, bars and propriety and visited
him in his cell.
There is one, however, whose
wrongs are of a deeper, more enduring
sort, who did not seek him Within the
prison walls, perhaps for the reason
that she is out of town.
Among the papers found upon the
prisoner after his arrest, and which
have been filed away for future use.
are documents of startling and grue-
some import s- Is
There were letters from infatuated
and love lorn damsels, who told of
their undying affection on rose tinted
paper, yet the bits of stationery which
told the story of a crime against heav-
en- and the laws of the country, were
receipts for money, paid to a we'll
known physician by local detective,
who acted as agent for the smooth oily
Johnson. ....
An abortion had been performed,
and the willy perpetraIor of the wrong
had paid for the medical service rem
dered one of his victims, through the
agency of bogus detective. These
damaging bits of evidence have been
carefully preserved and when the law
or Wisconsin has been satisfied it is
said that the suave and shifty johnson
will be brought back to answer to a.
graver charge. z >z
1t is safe to predict that those impli-
Gated in the crime will be called upon
to bear their burden of the blame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
GRAVES DECORATED.

Manila, May 30.-All the graves of
American soldiers in the Manila ceme-
taries were decorated. salutes were
fired by the forts. The day was OBJ
served as a general holiday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
STRIKE O:FF.

# Kansas City, Mo-, May 80 The
street car strike inaugurated on Satur-
day, 18th, was declared off this morn
ing. Concessions were made on both
sides al .S. #. 81 * tz.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
I 1HEADQU.ARTERs sELEcTED.

I1.-III71lE1ALI11tlUHARIE Els SELECIED.
Fargo, May 301she Continental at
Philadelphia has been selected as the.
dqlarters for the North Dakota
delegates to the national convention.
Rooms have been secured there for
the delegates and alternates, and a.
parlor has been engaged for the head
quarters, SO that friends can be prop
erly received. Extra badges have
been ordered so as to advertise the
state all possible. Colonel Robinson
will also have headquarters at the
Continental @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
NEW NATIONAL BANKS,

Washington, May 30-The ,con-
troller of the currency has formally
authorized the First National Bank Of
cooperstown. N D., to do business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

SENATE ADJOURNED. 49,
Washington, May 3O.-The senate
adjourned over today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
Mrs. Gladstone At the Point of Death
at Her English Home at
Hawarden. 53.t =$ =
Over roc, 900 People Attend the Epson
Races to Witness the Winning
Of the Derby. #
The Street Car Strike at Kansas City
Called Of Concessions From
Both Sides.
MRS. GLADSTONE DYING.

HaWarden, May s0.-Messages from
the Queen and others Of the royal
family received inquiring of the health
of Mrs. Gladstone, who is dying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
THE RACES.

Epson, May 3O-The Prince of
Wales Diamond Jubilee won the
Derby; Keene's American Disguise
third. The attendance numbered over
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
APPLE BISMARCK,

be kept in shape with but little trou-
BILE. Should the apple respond to
orchard cultivation as 1t does to cult.
vation under glass 1t Is worthy Of at
tention, although | do not consider It
q first class fruit. Still It's handsome
appearance viii more than counterbal-
ance any weakness In quality. The
fruit should be kept considerable
time before being used for dessert. 1t
y one Of the best croppers know and
produces fruits Of q uniformly large
size. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

NINE METHODIST CONVERTS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED BY
BOXERS.
Washington, May 30--It is said
message has been received from Com
ger-Pendn which contains informa-
ton to the effect that the Boxers have
murdered nine Methodist converts at
Pa Chow and burned several railway
stations near Pendn. Minister WI
says his government will not look
with favor upon the landing of foreign
mar marines ON Chinese soil. You have
lyinchings here but outside powers
don't interfere on that account do
they, observes the minister. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

FARGO WIFE DESERTER a CON-
,S SCIENCELESS RASCAL, WHO
WILL BE SOME TIME BROUGHT
BACK TO TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

The House yesterday began work on the
bill TO provide a permanent organization for
Hawaii, which has already passed the Sen
ate Under the agreement it is to be voted
upon this week. 1t is inevitable that much
Of the time shall be spent as yesterday. in
a discussion of the Porto Rican issues.
which are suggested in part by the pending
bill and even more pointedly by the passage
of the tariff bill by the Senate yesterday.
Thus the prospect is that very little of the
debate will touch upon the condition OF
affairs in Hawaii. This is not to be re-
GREETED. There are no serious issues at
stake. The Pacific islands are chiefly In
need of prompt action. giving them per-
manent organization to replace the present
anomalous conditions and to permit the in
stitution of measures to enable the islands
TO recover from the effects OF their recent
visitation Of the plague. When this bill has
passed both houses and been signed by the
President one of the principal items of the
present sessions schedule of important
matters will have been disposed OF. There
will then remain. after the final enactment
preparation bills. only two measures of frs,
rank. the bill concerning the Philippines
which is on the point of consideration in
the Senate. and that providing for the con-
struction of the isthmian canal, which is
held back pending action by the Senate on
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Thus the out.
look at present is that with ordinary dill
gence the houses may be able to adjourn
somewhat earlier this year than is usual in
long sessions. The shipping subsidy bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
What Saws the House:

AIr..sf at the very hour when the SEN
ate WIS passing the Porto Rican bill yes
tcrday Mr.. Lane of Iowa was raising MS
voice nm the House against the tarln 1eil-
tur,. uf the measure. He spoke distinctly
to the point. 1t was a clear call to duty.
II WIS :. very forcible appeal to republican
r,pr, Srutatives upon this second opportu-
nifty iu vote their real convictions on TINS
tariff question. He evidently intends to
VOTE his How many are likely to do like
wis" There are more than enough repub-
HcaiS opposed to the tariff to defeat IT,
VIII they rise to the occasion. or yield
again 10 the Organization pressure of the
HuuSr?
WHY should any republican representative
sacrifice, or even impcril, his chances of re-
election in this matter? If a man believes
thai m, Is right about public question he
can afford To go down to defeat. He owes
il 70 himself and to the integrity OF
tn. public service to stand to his guns in
all great emergencies. But what shall be
san. "f a man who, firmly believing that a
thir. i wrong and will injure both his
party and himself yet helps to put that
thing upon the record? In what particular
does he differ from a suicide? What ex-
Gus. is IT, he found for him whatever?
This personal aspect of the tariff question
applies to the House. Those senators who
have h-rn the most active and influential
in dealing with the question in the Senate
will moi ne on trial at home this year. They
ar. cuuSnling themselves with the idea
that - tho tariff. by the terms of its
.tctu"ut. must cease in two years. by the
TIM their individual fortunes are thrown
into the scale the public displeasure. now
SO high. viii have subsidized. But the MEM
Nr,es, f,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

The. contest for control between the two
factions into which the democracy of the
District is now divided keeps up 'Tis we'll.
Faint heart never won a delegates commits
sion To- 4 political national convention. That
i an office which never seeks the man 1t
must he fought for; and with energy. and
Willingness. and skill
II one may accept without reserve the
statements that appear in print, the opinion
Is authorized that there is not an anti
Bryan man in either faction Everybody is
for Bryan and everybody believes that the
Nebraska leader will again be nominated.
Then why not instruct for him? And. in in
-tructing for him, why not instruct for the
platform embodying his principles and as
socisted with his prestige and his fame ?
Mr. Bryan without his platform would be
of NJ avail as a candidate. He feels that
himself He has said as much. Every sincere
Bryan man in the District therefore should
he willing to go on record in favor of his
accepted leader and of that leaders plat
form If principles. No shirking. No polly
foxing.
\ second point of contention relates to
th.. right of both factions to be represented
in The personnel Of the officers of the cleo
ton and at the counting of the votes. Here
again Is perfectly plain proposition. Why
should not both factions be SO represented
The object IS to ascertain the true senti-
ment of the party with respect to choosing
Delegates to Kansas City and both factions
should unite in an effort to obtain result
without reproach. 1t is purely a family
mater. and 1t ought not to be permitted
to divide fellow partisans. Timothy Camp
bell Of New York. a democrat of national
reunwu and wise political counselor, goes
even further than this in party matters.
II" does not think that even the Constitu-
ton itself should come between friends
1t j. all very well. of course, to fight
valiantIv and vigorously. but at the same
time one may and should. fight fairly Let
Mr. Bryan have the full benefit of his
strength in the District and let his plat
form go with him And. of all things. let
the primaries be free from even the slight
est faint of GOebelism. Let both factions
be represented at the polls and at the as
cerfainment of the result, and then the re-
suit will command public confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

From the Pittsburg Chronice-Telegraph.
Mr.. Macrum came back from South Africa
loaded with pOrtentous news and now Mr.
Davis returns in the same state of fullness
According to some of the Washington cor,
respondents, Mr.. Davis has come back with
a determination to force this government to
do something for the Beers. or else this
government must make up its mind to get
along without the assistance Of Mr.. Davis
The country is left in the dark as to the
exact manner in which Mr.. Davis would
Ike his administration to go to the relief OF
President Kruger. and thus preserve his
own services to the country. but it seems
to be clear that something is brewing, and
that nothing can avert a cabinet crisis In
the second assistant secretaryship of the
interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

cases, Interstate transactions, and as such
are plainly subject to federal control, just
as are the railroads. So if the subject were
to. be pressed too far in the interests of the
Washington monopoly 1t might readily lead
to the institution of proceedings by Con-
gress to determine the advisability of a
statutory limitation of the long-distance
rates. 1t would then be but step for Con-
gress to provide for an exchange to insure
complete long-distance service to the sub
scribers to any local company, whatever the
relations to the parent
But aside from this possibility, the item
of the long distance service is by no means
rrohibitive of the Incorporation of a rival
company here as the last resort to bring
the telephone rates within the range of rea-
son. The great bulk of the telephone bus
mess is local. The average subscriber does
not have occasion more than once a year,
if that often. to talk to another city. While
the inter-city feature of the service is grow
ing. the class that requires the long-distaace
wire is yet comparatively very small The
popular demand. therefore. is still for a
low local rate. even though it be accom-
panied by a minimum of inter-city service
Yet nothing Is more certain than that if
the rival company We're instituted here it
"ouid Sooh ueNelop oil adequaee iois-"'>-
lance exchange. The company favored by
the House has already established con-
siderable leng thof inter-city wires. But
pending the building up of such rivalry
would enable local competitors to COM
pete as well on the inter-city basis there is
nothing to prevent the subscribers of the
new local company from utilizing The
public long-distance facilities of the OLD
company on occasion. as any non-subscriber
may do today. This latest maneuver of the
established monopoly to prevent legislation
will not stand close examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

FROM the Pittsburg Commerclal-GaZette.
American trade expansion has been rapid
in the past-year. In the matter of locomo-
1ves alone statistics indicate remarkable
progress. In the year recently closed this
country exported 81 locomotives. They
went to Russia, France, Africa Japan,
China and even to England. Russia is be-
coming so large a customer of America 9
that English manufacturers of various sorts
of iron and steel devices are becoming Sc
riousl y alarmed about 1t. We are even in
creasing our trade with British colonies A
consular report from Sydney states that
Australasian imports of American boots
and shoes have increased twentyfold in two
years. In Siam England Is totally unable
to compete with America in supplying BIZ
cycles and other sorts of machinery. The
totals of our increased export trade sent
out from Washington from month to month
are impressively eloquent and show that
America Is gaining ground against the
whole commercial world and warrant the
prediction recently made that the day cam
not be far dis .ant when the balance of trade
will be permanently in our favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
A MISUNDERSTANDING speIIbinder.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The extinction of Macrum's brief candle
Of notoriety might have warned Webster
Davis from the same course, one would
think. Davis has not even the chance Ma
crum had of attracting public notice. Ma
Crum managed for a time to keep up the
fatal fascination of mystery. There is no
mystery whatever about Davis He was
appointed to place Of moderate import
ance a reward for his exertions as a
spellbinder. He thought he had talents for
he had. Such wide divergence of view bred
mutual GOODNESS, and Davis realized that
his time In the department was short. He
arranged this Boer transforming business
for a theatrical exit and a safe refuge when
the public service would hold him no longer.
He thought heaven had made him for a
statesman. but made q mess of the trade
when he tried it. Now he thinks he can
make of his failure an advertisement for
his old vocation of spellbinder