davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
LINDELIE CASE.
EVIDENCE GIVEN IN THE TRIAL
OF THE LINDELIE CASE AT
GRAND FORKS.

GRAND FORKS.
Grand Forks, Dec 2O.-The case
against Secretary Lindelie of the en-
forcement league in which perjury is
charged, is attracting a whole lot of
attention. 1t required several hours
to get a jury. The first witness called
by the prosecution was M. G. Gaulke,
who served as member of the grand
jury recently in session which returned
the indictments against Mr.. Lindelie.
Mr.. Gaulke testified that the defendant
had been duly sworn when called be-
fore the grand jury, that he had been
asked as to whether ne had received
any money from O'Leary, the chief
Witness for the state, and that Lin
dele had declared at that time that
he had never received money from
O'Leary at any time. Later in the
day he said Lindelie admitted that
O'Leary had left 500 on the table at
his house. Martin Johnson, E. K.
Ramsey, Fred Burgett, Henry Steam
berg and Geo. H. Wilder, all Of whom
served on the grand jury, We're next
called in the order named, and they all
testified to practically the same thing
as the first witness examined. In
cross-examining the witnesses it
seemed to be the purpose of the attor-
neys for the defense to bring out the
fact that though the money had been
left at Lindelie's house which is not
denied by them it was not accepted
by the defendant, and was left on the
table in his house under protest.
After the six jurors had been exam
ined the prosecution called F. J..
OLeary, who testified practically as
follows:
In August of '9S he came from Lari-
more, where he was in business to
Lindelie's house in this city, for the
purpose of seeing if he could not be
protected in selling liquor providing
he paid for it. He said that after a
consultation with Lindelie he gave
the latter S1O0, and that the latter
promised to notify him by letter if
other members of the league should
attempt to start any action against
him. Shortly afterward he says that
he received the following letter from
Lindelie, and that the signature
Jack" is the one that had been agreed
upon:
THE >committee demands action
against you and your partner right
Taway. l canAot prevent it. There is
strong evidence against you sworn to
by good men and ';'defaced" the league
to force action. What day warrants
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
HIGH TIMES AT WILLIsTON.

Buford Tribune: John Lee, vreman
on the Great Northern railroad at Will
liston, about year ago married cof-
fee colored wench from among the ten
derloin 400" Things ran along
smooth for awhile, but like oil and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
AMENDMENTS.

Washington, Dec. 20.-All amend
ments except the Foraker amendment
have been defeated. The senate is
now voting on the treaty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
TREATY RATIFIED.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The Hay
Pauncefote treaty was ratified, 55 to
1S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
WILL BE RATIFIED.
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY WILL.
BE RATIFIED BY THE SENATE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The Hay
Pauncefote treaty will undoubtedly be
ratified by the senate this afternoon.
Voting on various amendments began
at 3 The Foraker amendment which
practically abrogates tile Clayton Bull
wer treaty, will probably be, adopted
without the formality Of a vote
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
LOOKS DARK,
PROSPECT FOR TROTRf,E IN TIT

PROSPECT FOR TROUBLE IN THE
REGION OF CAPE COLONY.
Deaar, Cape Colony, Dec. 22.-Banks
here are sending their specie to the
coast. The widest rumors of rebel
lion prevail. Torrential rains have
fallen and military overations are prac-
tically suspended.
If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
Be sure to use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea; 25
cents a bottle
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-28
AMERICANS THE BEST,
COMPLIMENT TO
CHARACTER OF AMERICAN
TROOPS IN CHINA

London, Dec 22-The Times TODAY
quotes letters from japanese mer-
chants and otners concerning the con-
duct OF foreign troops in China. All
agree the Americans are by far the
best. They are always gentlemen, the
writer's say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

plants. like the dandeIion, the daisy, the
burdock. the thistle and the aster. In
attractiveness the cases vary as the flow
ers are more or less brilliant; but though
II is desired that the collection shall be
as beautiful and striking as may be. the
scientific progression from the lower to
the higher forms. embracing the plainest
as well as the showiest blossoms, Is the
object aimed at.
The models are, OF course. all life-size.
ranging from the humblest and smallest
field flower TO such superb specimens as
a great branch of the eucalyptus, two
and a half feet long Each tablet, or
card. includes the Towering branch and
magnified studies of any details of the
flower which possess special interest for
botanists Usually there are three or
four of these details - including pretty
regularly the stamen and transverse
and longitudinal sections OF the ovary-
and often as many as seven or eight.
where some popularity In the structure
OF other parts, as the stigma, the style.
the plant hairs, or the pollen grains, Is
to be brought out.
Besides the main collection just de-
scribed, two supplementary ones have
been formed. One Is in connection with
the department OF economic botany, and
shows the natural state of the plants
producing Indian corn. cotton, coffee,
tea. tobacco. chocolate and the like. each
model being surrounded by specimens OF
the commercial product. A second coll
lection illustrates the relation between
insects and plants and is divided into
two parts-one to explain the phenom-
ena of pollenation by insects, and
the other displaying the habits of plants
which, Hike the Venus fiy-trap and the
pitcher plant, ensnare insects and de-
YOUR them as food. The examples
shown in this last section are perhaps
the most striking models in the museum
Remarkable as the Ware collection
now is. 1t is to be considered as only the
beginning of the great and systematic
exhibition which Harvard will have to
show in coming years, IL Rudolph
Blaschka's life is prolonged. He is now
43 years old, an artist possessing a
unique and unequaled process of copying
the most delicate and perishahle things
and botanist Of the keenest observation
and the greatest love for his subject. He
has twice visited this country to collect
and study such native plants as could not
be transported or grown In Europe from
seed or bulbs. going as far south as the
island of Jamaica and west to Arizona
and California. His enthusiasm for the
collection which he has built up Is as
keen as DR. Goodale's, and though he can
not Representations would be INSULT
Client for the task--to make models Of all
even of the better known North Ameri-
can genera, II Is certain that IL his life
is only spared reasonable number Of
years, the museum will possess a collec-
ton as representative and useful for all
purposes of exhibition as IT is unique and
beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

to call on the social leaders of the big
South American cities.
In Montevideo Mr.. Larkiey visited M.
Benzon. an eccentric nitrate king. who
puts his millions in the widest schemes
imaginable to afford him diversion as fast
Is the millions accrue. Mr.. Larkley says
that the nitrate king already has designed
the strangest novelty OF entertainment in
South America, which is distinction
enough down there to last a man a iife-
time. and he tells an interesting story
of his visit to the place.
After being treated with all the ex-
travagant attentions which are charac-
teristic of the opulent South American
says he. Il was invited after dinner to
visit M. Benxon's subterranean dance hall
l had heard OF this marvel. as, indeed,
has every one in scuth America and many
abroad, but had formed no clear idea OF
1t. Despite its widely mentioned wonders,
! have never yet seen a description Of It
in print. We passed out OF house door
into richly decorated court. and were
escorted by company Of male servants
to another door. which led into large
elevator. We entered the car and began
slowly to descend, as though we were 60
ing down mining shaft. After descend
ing sixty feet very slowly and very 81
lently, with all the black solemnfty OF a
party condemned to enter the depths Of
Sheol. we came to long pause. while
somebody fumbled with the catch on the
door of the car.
II waited in breathless suspense, grow
Ing more excited with every moment.
though I clenched my hands to keep
myself quiet. What were they waiting
for? Why Gid not the door open? Had
we really stopped, or were we still going
down?
Suddenly a fiood of the most brilliant
light flashed upon us, Illuminating the
whole car so brightly that I had to shut
my eyes from the glare and get them used
to 1t by degrees. Then saw that the
door was wide open, apd that II led into
a superbly fashioned pavilion. lit up like
a gnomes cavern, and apparently occu-
plying the entire interior Of the earth, so
vast was 1t. The shifting of the scenes
so abruptly from the hlackness OF the
elevator shaft to the electric wilderness
Of the immense underground palace was
sensational in the extreme. and Il ran
over me with the vividness OF physical
shock, so that I shivered az I passed
out OF the car upon the marble floor
and felt the immense brilliance Of the
place around me.
''In this subterranean dance hall take
place dances which are not equaled In IN
terest anywhere else In the world. at
tended one while was there. and must
say that I never expect to see again
such sights as were unfolded to my star
tied gaze during that night OF unlicensed
and unstinted revelry. There was limit
neither to money nor impulse, and pleas
ure unfettered danced upon the conven-
lions and sent Dame Grundy scurrying
home with her hands before her eyes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

IN Tor anything else that he has seen
|e4fNt4lv. The collection. apparently,
$3.50 nom one end OF the country to
~ hetter known, perhaps, than
~ 1eAo4o collection, whether OF
- - d other objects. In the United
~ = appeals to the common human
ocWess for It's beauty as well as
- pfuftssional botanist for its ac-
~ ssproduction OF all the delicacies
uQereclss Of flower formation. and
.Se5eody Tor the marvellous ingenuity
9uence that have gone TO the max
Ne hundreds OF specimens which
~ comprises.
- Ware collection Of Blaschka glass
- Of Sewers, II In called. made by
nfSt process by Leopold BlatschiSa
- ~ scn, Rudolph, In Germany, and
Tafed 70 tho university by the gener-
q Mrs. Elizabeth c. Ware and
- Mary l.. Ware. OF Boston. who
=" established II as memorial Of the
". Charles +. Ware, OF the Harvard
ipA The elder Blssehka died In
MslhG his son TO continue the work
while the two were working to-
s'@f tht number OF models received at
saru IN year some times amounted
WV Ah including the branch with its
49, and certain special details on a
a1ed scale. but for the last two or
- yeArs the average number OF mod
viewed has been IN tho nslghbor-
~ twenty or twenty-five. The total
ex Of plants now shown In the cases
~ Museum Is 6is. besides s.t2s illus
aiiss details.
- iasa Of such collection originated
- ~ George L. c;oodaie. who IL at
nAd u the botanical museum and
ufesior. also, OF the Harvard bo-
eArten. For some wears tho
Aasas, then established IN Dresden.
zen making for museums all over
Ssrid. models In glass Of such ami
particularly the marine inver,e-
Lpoayps and the iise--as could
y represented IN collections un-
= saued In some such aurahle sub
some OF these models had been
" Harvard and may still be
= We museum Of comparative zool-
Soting at these suggested 20 Dr.
uat the same process might
y make models from the ilVing
Which should be permanent and
/ - Sv1 decay, and IN which the color
| n.en OF the original. impossible 10
- " pressed or alcoholic speci-
c~.,a Nants, should he combined with
ie scientific accuracy.
4 Sungly, in iSS6. DR.. Goodale visited
4. -sshkas In Dresden and laid his
ksW iere them. Leopold Blaschka
~ ~ mad the German iniiexihility OF
aas,s sSh Is So often referred TO as OBJ
tssss. and his first answer was 4
- refusal. But DIR. Goodale had
Aae house a wreath Of flowers In
SMeh sha Blaschkas had made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

fruit being used for this purpose and the
small sized made into oil.
The olive seems especially adapted to
certain parts of California. For this rea-
son the only state agricultural station
which has done much work with the olive
Is that OF California.
The olive tree is a slow-grcwing ever
green, of great longevity and productive
ness. In some OF the older countries about
the Mediterranean trees hundreds OF years
old and sometimes twenty feet or more In
circumference have been reported. When
grown naturally the tree attains a height
OF forty feet or more. and has some
what rounded form. The leaves are small
and lance-shaped. duh green above and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

II Was ON the Main Coast ana Con-
gresham BOutelle Was Anxious.

Charles A. Boutelle, member OF con-
gress from Maine, had a noteworthy ma
val record before he entered the field OF
journalism and politics. His knowledge
of the sea Is broad and intimate. and 1t
was on account Of that he became the
head of the committee on naval affairs OF
the house. When Gen. Grant visited
Maine. about 1874. his itinerary included
a visit on a yacht to Bar Harbor.
Bar Harbor could at that time be reach
ed only by boat IT was a prominent par
ty that accompanied the general. With
him were some members of his cabinet,
the governor and senator's from Maine,
and other OFFICIALS of greater or less inn
portance. on Rockland the yacht ran
into fog so dense that nothing was WIS.,
ible few feet distant. The party as
sembled in the cabin, shut the disagree
able weather outside and made as merry
as could well be.
Suddenly IT. was noticed that Mr.. Bou-
telle was missing. and one OF the party
on going In search, found him, gloomy OF
face, outside leaning against a mast.
Come, man." called the searcher, "cheer
UP and Join us in the cabin" mo, thank
you." was the response I'D rather re-
main on deck while this fog continues"
"Oh. come along" urged his friend.
why. you aren't afraid Of little fog.
are you, and you q sailor. too?" Eyes.
am afraid" hotly responded the future
head Of the committee on naval affairs.
land It's because I'm sailor that | arm
afraid. You landlubbers don't know
enough about the sea to realize the dam
ger you are In. Here we are in fog as
thick as Pillsbury's head and as heavy as
one of Garcelon's speeches. on danger
Gus coast. and you expect me to sing and
do didoes. Say" he inquired, where do
you suppose the state and national gov-
ernments would be II this yacht should
go DOWN"
The friend, who was also host. had
not thought of that aspect OF AFFAIRS. But
he thought of II In that light from that
moment His face became grave and his
spirits dropped until they were lifted by
the lifting of the mist.-Bangor, Me-,
Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
AMERICAN OLIVES AS GOOD
AS THE BEST.
Most Of Them Come From California, and Are
DispIacins the Imported Article.
Seventy Varieties Of the Fruit Are Grown in That Sate--The
Tree Sometimes Lives for Hundreds
Of Years

~ LIVES are a comparatively recent
fruit In the United States, for.
while they have been grown in
California since the time of the
early mission fathers. Il is only
within the last twenty years that
they have become of commercial inn
portance. The industry In America is still
In somewhat unsatisfactory condition,
owing largely to confusion in regard to
the selection of suitable soils and varieties
and a knowledge Of right methods of cui-
ture and manufacture. Competition with
cottonseed oil and other oils sold as olive
oil has harmed the industry. There is a
good and growing demand all over the
United States for olive products. The
profits in the olive industry lie principally
in the production Of pickles. the larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

The flowers are small and white. with a
four-cleft calyx and coroila The fruit 10
drupe, usually oval or nearly globular
Two food products of Importance are
made from olives. olive or salad oil and
pickle olives. A third product. little known
In this country, Is the dried olive, much
eaten in Greece and some other neigh
boring countries. The ripe olive fruit IL
not unlike an oval damson plum In form
and size. In color 1t ranges from various
shades of purple TO almost black II has
a sour and persistent bitter flavor. Gam
Piles of many different varieties analysed
at the station varied greatly in rine. rang
ing from less than 100 to over 100 to the
pound, the majority. however, ranging
from $50 TO $50 to the pound. The pit con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ertravagance of
. Men of Money
IN South America.

- r the splendor and luxury described In
fairy tales as the lot of princes, man
darins and keepers of genii are to be
found in real life anywhere in the
world, 1t is to South America that you
must go to behold them-poor, despised
South America, which is commonly look
ed upon as land of daily revolutions,
bankruptcies and q squalid native law
lessness that saunters lazly about in the
noontlde heat with a chip on Its dirty
shoulder and a knife between its yellow
stained teeth.
To South America you must go for such
luxurious sights as you never dreamed OF
anywhere else. though you may have Wis.,
tied the royal courts of Europe and been
entertained in the palaces of Americas
newly rich. who lie awake nights invent
ing novel extravagancies In money-spend-
ing.
In the cities of Buenos Ayres, Rio de
Janeiro. Montevideo. Lima, Santiago de
Chile and Valparaiso, not TO mention a
dozen others-are to be found the most
extravagant dissipaters in the Workbench
who have given up everything else but
the reckless determination to have good
time at any cost. Their whole lives are
absolutely devoted TO 1t, and his Is the
best intellect that can devise the most
Enthusiastically gorgeous debauch of any
given season.
Alfred G. Larkley man of many
travels, who has Just returned from an
extensive visit TO South America, was one
of the fortunate strangers who could
knock on the doors of these palaces of
pleasure with the magic "open sesame"
that gained n hospitable welcome, He
carried letters of Introduction in social
way TO the princes OF luxury, and they
were only too pleased 10 take him in and
dazzle him. They knew that they could
show him a degree of royal living which
he had never beheld In the United states
or Europe. and which he had read the
like of only In fairy books, and In them
with but very skeptical eye-and they
did 1t. He was astounded al the magnih-
cence of his reception whenever he went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
4 COLLECTION OF FLOWERS
MADE OF GLASS,
|hwdtnu Creations Of Two Dresden Artists
Who Counterfeit Nature.
Process Which has Enriched fiavards Botanical Museum
Almost Incredible Scientific Accuracy
Of the Specimens

ik6s,6uRIDGEr, Mass. Dec. 1i.--Every
rEFhtseer at Harvard is sure,
so0rer or later. after making the
! scunds Of the yard and Memo
IA hall, the gymnasium and the
6froey. to ask at last where he
3 u {ke glass fiowers;' and finding
Il llnger over the cases In the
.s,..i,v museurn which contain them
&Sso interest, often, than he has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

botanical museum. abandoning their
geological work. was entered into. This
year the contract has been renewed for
an indefinite period. and Rudolph Biaseh-
ka's name is now regularly carried on the
college lists as ''artist-naturalist" 60 the
botanical department
With the first money received from the
university the Blaschkas bought com
Portable house in Hosterwftx. town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

twenty years before the funeral OF a
.e'a.'ve, ana ne was not to be shaken
In his purpose. Tact. persistence and
oHer OF terms which doubtless seemed
princely to the plain-living German art
lists finally prevailed. The BIaschkas
made their first shipment to Dir. Goodale
IN the year following. and In 1890 a ten
years contract, In which they agreed TO
give their time exclusively to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Another Prophecy - to Winter.
Missouri weather prophet who reads
the future In the leaves OF trees says this
Will be one OF the mildest winters ever
known on the continent.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-04-06

served. Mr.. and Mrs. Shull were the
recipients of many handsome and valu-
able presents.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Allison, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Young, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Butter, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Noe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Durfee, Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Huffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wipf, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Will
lia1ns, DR.. and Ms. VIM. Ray, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Shull, Mrs. Thomas
Botscheider, Miss M. c. Ryan, Mrs. G.
A. Cartier, Mrs. E. Mcintyre, Miss
Mamie Mcintyre, Miss Annie Conn, and
Misses Zona, Edith Mary, Florence and
Helen Shull
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-04-06

Continued on Fourth Page.