davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
ON TO. P''E.|:'K|''.IN
Allied Forces Preparing for an Immedi-2
@55 ate Advance on the City Of
s s 4. Pekin.
One Report from Shanghai Says the
sS5 Allies Have Started to #
Move Forward. Z.
Various Powers Arranging for Trans
port japanese Will Capture
53ss3 Advance Base.

a Tien Tsin, Alg All the powers
are rushing preparations for the ad-
vance on Pekin. The Russians have
i their transport ready and Americans
are organizing a cart train. The
British and Japanese are arranging
junk service for transp port. The Japs
under Fsukshila are preparing to estab-
4 lish an advance base by 1.-The capture Of
Yang Tsuan, fifty miles north, on the
railroad. Three scouts report 40 900
Chinese well entrenched near Yang
Tsung. The fourteenth United States
infantry arrived at Tien Ts1n July ~.
The Russians have occupied shanhai
Twang, the Chinese evacqiating with
out resistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
santa rum, Jndg freedman of the.
probate court granting an application
made by his friends.
DID WELL IN KLoNDIKE
DRUGGIST WELTON M'DONALD OF
DICKINSON CLEANS up "a SNUG

DRUGGIST WELTON5 M'DoNAI.D OF
DICKINSON CLEANS UP "a SNUG
II SUM. i:.s.t !, n
Dick kinson, Aug. !. Three years ago
,Welton McD Donald, then a prominent.
druggist at Dic ickinson, contracted a.
bad attack OF gold feyer. and left for the
Klondike. From time to time word.
mas reached home Of his experiences,
which, like all the. gold seekers, has
been varied. On Saturday he reached
home, and it transpires that he is prob
ably the most successful of the many
who have left the state. Tom Lippy,
while a Fargo man, went from Seattle,
and is s3excluded. Mr.. Med Donald has a
number Of valuable claims and during
the three years that he has been in
Alaska has taken + from them snug for
tunes each year. He will probably
remain in North Dakota until next
spring when he will return ito. look
after his extensive properties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
FOR SMBEzzL. .EMENT.

Fargo, Aug. IA warrant has been
issued for the arrest of R. Gallup, one
OF the Oldest and best known residents
OF #Casselton, on the charge OF embez-
clement He will be placed in Gus
tody and brought to this city for pre-
liminary hearing. sss
The complaining witness is Ingra
Olson. 1t appears, according to the
complaint, which resulted in the issu-
anee Of the warrant, that back in 1893
Gallup, as the agent Of Ingra Olson
traded a farm, belonging TO her, fo1
one in Otter Tail county, Mimi AL
though she did not receive any cash
difference as "a result of the trade she
learned afterwards that Mr. Gallup, as
her agent had received the sum OF
81 900 boot ssSslhe made a demand fol
the money and the receipt Of any thing
as A difference fIoTn the trade was de-
Iied by. Mr. G allup. AT the last term
of district court the Olson woman
brought an action against Mr.. Gallup
for the recovery Of the amount, and The
jury, awarded a verdict OF 81 900 and
interest for six years. This Judgment
has never been satisfied and the war
rant for his arrest on the serious
charge named is the outgrowth Of
the suit for the recovery of the amount
to which the jury found she was en-
4i+JoS1 8F 4 s8i$ r&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
migratory sheen.

~ In Spain there are some 10, ,OO0, 900 OF
migratory sheep which every year
travel us much as 200 miles from the
plains to the delectable mountains
where the shepherds feed them till the
SHOWS descend. These sheep are known
as transhumantes. and their march.
resting places and behavior are regu-
lated by ancient and special laws and
tribunals dating from the fourteenth
century Al certain times no one is
showed to travel on the same routs
3as the sheep, which have a right tc
Craze on all open and common land on
the way and for which q road 80 yards
wide must be left on oil inclosed and
private property The shepherds lead
the fiocks, the sheep follow, and the
docks are accompanied BY mules car
rying provisions and large dogs which
act as guards against the wolves. The
Merino sheep travel 400 miles TO the
mountains. and the total time spent on
: the migration there and back ID II
weeks Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
LIS MEMORIAL.

. t5t
i MINISTERS ALL RIGHT JULY 10
HE WANTS THEM ALLOWED TO
COMMUNICATE WITH HOME
GOVERNMENTS T. & VI .55 ].
Washington, Aug. q - Minister WI
laid before Secretary Hay this morn
ing a cablegram from Ii Hung Chang,
stating a the ministers We're alive. and n q
well July -. WI says Chang and
other iceroys nave memorialized the
throne asking that the ministers be al
lowed to cogmmrrlic ate freely with
their governments that adequate pro-
lection be given them and that if they
so desire they be escorted to Tien
Tsin. No answer has been received
+ to the memorial HI n s.5. 3s5s l5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
POWERS TEsTIFIEs.

y Georgetown, Aug Caleb
Powers, continuing his testimony this
morning, said the money used in
bringing people to Frankfort was taken
from the campaign fund. He couldn't
remember the number Of men each
county was to send but the total was
between fifteen ht,nared and two
thousand. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
HEARD KIPLING.58

ENGLISH COMMISSION HEARS
,KIPLING'S STORY REGARDING
4 HOSPITAL SCANDALS:
81 London Aug. 1.-THE commission
which is Investigating the South At
rican hospital scandals listened to the
Testimony, of Rudyard Kipling today.
Kipling said there were plenty of
stores in South Africa but they were
tied up with red tape. One hospital
had in#its stores nothing but quinine
and boracic acid. He described
Woodstock hospital as simply an ,ln-
speakable" stink. He could smell it
from the train while approac ching.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
\ r PROBABLY As MURDER.

Pembina, Aug. st Vincent
John q Grady struck Charles Brown
over the head with 4 billiard cue, In
sfiicting wound from which Brown
will probably die. S5
W q Grady is g customs officer at War
read andw as home on 4 visit to his
tamil in s. Vincent He was partly
ltoxicated and while il this condition
got into an altercation with Brown, a
resident of Pembina, O,frady has
been arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
LAvAYEA DEFEATS ARNOLD.

Larimore, AUG. The convention
held Ia this city TO put in nom-
inationa a legislative ticket for the Fifth
district proved to be q very vigorous
and close contest. The contest was
between what are known as the Arnold
and Layayea forces On the organ1-
zation the adhsrents Of Layayea had
one majority and on the voting for
state senator and representa tatives had
four mai jority. following is the
ticket nomin mated Il y
State Senato 3. Lavayea Ell
Repres sentative Tosten b. Tufte,
and r. L Benne IN ii
The defeated candidates were II F.
Arnold tor the senate, w, W. Glasgow
and johnson.
ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
CUTTING RATES.

St Paul, Aug. a cut in freight
rates on wool from st. Paul to New
York is agitating local freight agents.
The Northwest ern dis after Ibis bus
mess and in order to aid in the move
menit of the immense accumulation of
wool at Miles City, Bismarck, and
other western points, has put in effect
g greatly reduced rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
y IyoW REPUBLICANS. y

Des Moines, Ia, Hartman
Weaver called the republ lican state
convention to order ID the rebuilt CON.
vention hall at "a o'clock this morn
ing. After pray yer by Or. \. =. Fris-
bic Of Des Moines, Temp porary Chair
man ". y. Reach was introduced, after
whose address an ad journment was
taken till two b clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01

Rome, Aug. rrests continue to-
be made, the police believing King.
sHumbert to De bhe victim of a plot
Salvatore QuintoValIi Il. a man named
Lanner and 'heresa Brug gnolii i believed
to be Bressis mistress, are the latest
taken into custody BY the police.
Each planned to kill the king If he had
an opportunity. King Ema anuel ar
rived this morning, was met BY the
ministers, and left for M Monza at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
THE SOL ACE sAIL s.

Washington, Aug. Admiral Re.
mey cables that the ship solace, with
sick and wounded, proceeds to, Mare
Island via Nag gasalzi and Honolulu
Biddle s command has been ordered to-
Tien Tsin. ss ..4a> 4, V is $S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
FIRE FROM d Aso LINE & LAMP.

ST Thomas, n. D., Aug. The ex-.
plosion Of 4 feeder can attached to a
gasoline lamp caused a disastrous fire
ait. ST. Thomas last night which for q
time threatened to sweep the entire
town out Of existence As It was the
plucky fight Of the ffemen confined
the flames to bhe general store of
Childerhose and Gibson il which the
fire started. The store, however,
with all its contents was totally de-
stroyed entailing d loss Of $40 900 on
which there was but little Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
BILL Is QUIET.

AK lincoln, n eb, Aug. q Bryan today
said he would not discuss the income
tax in his notification speech at In.
dianapolis, but will deal with the sub-S
ject in his letter of acceptance, He
regarded the reafirmation Of the Chi
cago platform as an Endorsement Of the
income tax principle. s:323 .5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
lMPRoVIN CATTLE. &
What May BE Accomplished In q
& Few Years. s3355is

Whaf Way BE Accomplished In q
81 y Few Years. sS5is 5iss
One of the gratifying features Of the.
pure bred cattle sales this season is
the increasing large number Of those:
engaged in producing commercial cat
tie who appear as buyers Of pure bred
bulls, says The Live Stock Indicator.
We do not mean by this that they
show up as purchasers Of $500 sires.
This kind of cattle fall into the hands
Of breeders who already have excellent
pure bred herds and who seek to
carry the work of improvement still
further forward in them. The breed
ers of common cattle are purchasing
pure bred bulls Of what may be called
the useful kind from the beefmakers'
standpoint. The bulls are good in
diyiduals and without fault in their
pedigrees, and in spite Of the increased
demand Of the season for improved
breeding animals the owners Of COM
mercial herds are buying their bulls
very reasonably. More Of them should
do SO. 81 @..
II they do not keep cows enough to
warrant buying a good bull, two or
more neighbors who in the aggregate
do keep enough should join in the pur-
chase. II all over a given section a
good pure bred bull were owned in
each 80 cows, the cattle Of that section
would in a very few years attain a
reputation that would make them de
sired and at prices well toward the
top. It would be profitable thing not
only for the individual producers. OF
the cattle, but it would be public
benefit by reason Of the standing it
would give to the product Of the sec
ton in the general markets. If the
calf that was "just a calf were worth
S1b at given age, a well bred calf at
the same age would be worth half as
much more. Figure out the increased
value that this would put on a years
calf crop got by. a single animal and
add to the amount the price that would
have to be paid for q common bull, on
the theory that he will pay for himself
the first year for the next season for
nothing. When the heifers become
too numerous in the herd, he is still
seryiceable bull and can be sold to
those who know what they are about
for a good price, if he be a good one,
because his get can be shown and his I.
value as an improver Of common cat
tie demonstrated, and the money he
he brings will buy another unrelated
bull to take his place.
4 It is important that changes Of this
kind should be made from time to
time; otherwise there will be inbreed-
ing, the stock will deteriorate, and the
owner win fall into the error OF sup
posing that improved stock does not
pay when in reality the fault Is his
own. One or more farmers who will
pursue this course can in a half score
of years bring up their herds to 9 point
where for all commercial beef produc-
ing purposes they will be practically
pure bred, and every steer that they
will have sold in the interval will have
brought from a third to half more
than common stock would sell for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01

four ll' years, 3 have been increasing the
railroad all assessment steadily. The first
raise was something like a million
collars and last year the board & in-
creased the valuation Of railroad prop
erty over 81 SOC, 900, a raise Of about
30 p'sr cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
!. MAG GOES TO WAsIIINGTnN.

Canton, O.. Aug President Mo
Kinley LEFT for Washington ait i so
after receiving the Columbus delega-
tion of state officials. state epubiican
committees and candidates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
ON TO PEKIN.S

London, Aug. The News agency
4 at Shanghai in a dispatch announces
that the allies began the advance on
Pekin this morning. Il ss5 i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01
HoYT 10 BIZ RELEASED. i

Hartford Conn aug Play
wright Hoyt Will be released from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01

The greater part of the crop III the
state is being harvested with headers.
The grain is too short to cut with
binders. s.5 5#l5 IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-01

Charles Thompson of Jamestown,
the alternate who was selected to go
to WestPo Point, wires that he has passed
the examination and will be enrolled
at once as a caaet. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
Clearwater Agreement, 1t Is Said,
Has All Been Arranged.
Y. P. WILL RUN INTO SEATTLE.
In Return That Road Is to Give the
Northern Pacific Use of Its Tracks
From WalIuIa to Portland. and
Permanently Abandon Idaho Dis
puted Territory-Northern Pacific
Plans TO shorten Its Main Line.

According to the best informed railroad
men who have been in touch with the
situation since its inception, the great
fight between the Northern Pacific and
the O. r. & N. for possession Of the Clear
water country has been settled, and In
the settlement much in which Seattle Is
interested has been involved. The mat
ter has not been entirely ended. but a
verbal understanding has been reached.
and before the expiration of the recent
truce, which terminates August 4, 1t Is
understood the settlement will have beeE
transferred to paper, signed and delivered
According 10 the general idea here, the
Union Pacific, when the agreement has
been signed. will enter into a traffic ar
rangement with the Northern Pacific
whereby II viii be permitted for Ions
term of years to operate its O, r. g. n
trains. both passenger and freight. from
Portland TO Seattle over the Northern
Pacific tracks In return for this privi-
iege the Union Pacific will permit the
Northern Pacific to operate main line
trains over the o. II. & n. tracks from
Wallula Junction TO Portland, abandon its
extension from Pomeroy to Lewiston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
JAPANESE ARE SENT BACK.
Thirty-four Returned to British CO.
Iumbia-Were. Struggled Into
the United states.

The thirty-four japanese immigrants
struggled into the United States from
British Columbia were sent to Nictoa1i
wednesday night on the steamer North
Pacific The deportation was carried out
for the government under the directions of
United States immigration Agent Charles
w. Snyder.
Mr.. snyder said yesterday he was salts
fed that the japanese aggregation was
smuggled into this state on Puget sound
or British Columbian fishing slOop, com
manded by a Japanese. possibly a resident
of this country. They were discovered
near Ballard, and 1t is probable that they
were discharged a short distance besoW
Smith cove. All of them went to We
toria on the japanese liner Tosa Maru
which sailed for the Orient two days ago.
They were of the lot of 300 Immigrants
landed at Victoria from the Tosa when
che arrived at that port two weeks ago.
The Tcsa also had on that voyage li5
japanese for Seattle.
mo doubt some OF the Japs deported las.
night" Immigration Agent Snyder said,
They were not all paupers. II Is the man
ner of their coming with which the gov
eminent in this instance takes particular
ofrense. They were struggled into United
States territory and, Of course. had 20 be
deported. AS they came from British Co
umhia the government exercised its right
of deporting them to that country. But
had ii been discovered that they had come
direct from Japan the United States could
not have done other than have returned
them TO their native land.
There are many requirements with
which the Japanese immigrant must COM
Fly before he is given a free passport INFO
the United States. He must have $50 I'm
money, tell by whom his transportation
was paid, name his destination, show that
tract labor. that he is not a criminal and
many other things"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

Idaho, turn over to the Northern Pacific
all OF its right-of-way privileges in the
Clearwater country, and permanently
abandon that territory. In track privileges
the Northern Pacific secured twenty -seven
miles and the Union Pacific lS5 miles.
According to this plan. IL is said. the
Northern Pacific will resume it's construc-
ton work in the Clearwater valley to
the original terminal point, and the Union
Pacific will operate solid trains from tn
Missouri river TO Seattle. acting as "A
competitor with the three transcontinental
lines now doing business in this city.
But the work of the Northern Pacific
viii not II ia stated terminate with the
completion OF the present announced work
in the Clearwater country. As rapidly az
plans can be perfected and the work done
II Is said. the road will continue it's Clear
water line in almost due easterly di-
rection to Join its recently acquired right
of-way through the Bitter Root valley, In
Montana, again tapping the main line
nj or near Missoula. This will give the
road an ALMOST straight line from st. Paul
TO Seattle, with the exception OF a bend
In Southern Montana, and will shorten one
route to the Coast several hundred miles
In Western Montana and Eastern WASH
inston.
The Clearwater route IL il stated will
he principally for the handling OF fast
through freight trains and Is not In
tended TO detract in any way from the
rich passenger and freight territory on
the Spokane and Helena division of the
present main line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
B. GENSS SCORES A POINT.
Landlord Put Him Ont on Sidewalk
On . Question OF Rent-Isasis
for Damage Suit.

II Il common thing in Seattle to eject
tenants, bag and baggage. This work
= done by the sheriff's Office as one of
NE Incidents connected with suits In
which the landlord IL the plaintiff and
the tenant the defendant As a rule. tho
trouble arises from a demand on the
rant
Rabbi II. Genss was recently put out
on the sidewalk by the sheriff In connec-
tion with suit brought against him by
NJ and Mrs. r.. W. McGinnis TO recover
possession of house, Amount OF rent
was nj issue. Fred H. Peterson, repre-
kshting Mr.. Genss, filed demurrer to
NC complaint, and the case came up be-
n'e Judge Jacobs yesterday. 1t appears
tAAt the plaintiff served notice 1anu-
~ " TO quit on January n, and after
ssemmencing the suit put up "a bond. and
h.d Mr., uenrs elected
AT Peterson claimed that according TO
We notice only twenty days were given,
While the statute said more than TWEEN
" days Judge Jacobs sustained the
ppnleeiion and dismissed the complaint
nu, mr. t'enss was put out on the side
,ssk and 20 sooth his wounded feelings
u'sehus 10 bring a damage suit for 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
BANQUET or THE VOLUNTEERS.
VIII Assemble at the steven. Hotel
March ii.

The banquet % the Westminster Nolun.
teers' Association. which was set for rsA-
ruAry 5 and postponed or account OF tie
funeral cf Fortson and Fletcher viii be
held at the Stevens hotel the evening -
March IS. the anniversary ~ the reEi-
men;s advance from san Pedro MscatI
under Gen Wheaton The committee IN
charge Of the banquet. consisting % John
Striuger John X. Witherspcon. T. w
Sayre w D CovjnEton and Sherwood p
C;orham. has issued the following invita-
ton.
Pursuant TO desire 10 cau together an
the members OF the late Washington vol
unteers and Eighth army corps IN refresh
our memories In connection with our SER
vices in the army % the United States.
and 20 keep mere closely ia touch with
one another. yot, are hereby ordered 70 re-
port at the Totem Pole Cor room $50
Pioneer building. office OF Sherwood +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
HAWAIIAN COASTWISE BILL
Its Operations VIII He Postponed Six
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wire Its
Position.

Senator Foster telegraph TO the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday that amend
ments postponing the operation of the
Hawaiian coastwise bill would be con-
coded. This notification came in response
to the following telegram sent by Secre-
tary Prosch:
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce today
unanimously passed resolution urging you
to use your best endeavors to so amend
Hawaiian bill that coastng laws shall not
take effect earlier than twelve months
after passage. We regard this as vital
to Puget sound Hawaiian trade"
Senator Fosters reply was as follows:
Hawaiian bill passed senate just before
your telegram was received. l have se-
cured understanding that the desired
amendments viii be conceded when the
bill is in hands of the conference commit
tee"
Senator Turner telegraphed:
Telegram received after passage Of bin
in senate. You should now communicate
with house members"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

sshnte Johnson says Her Husband
u Fond of Miss Vernon

N adkins the superior court to grant
~ q divorce. Fannie T. Johnson says
y. ~ aef husband, Adolphns u, johnson.
= Asepns company VITA Miss Vernon. and
- - eeeapled room adjoining hers IN
ssFerai lodging houses She saws that
ssan>sn and Miss Vernon are together a
80 se2u, much 20 her distress OF mind
sohnson deserted bis wife. according
w story lleeemher /. iSN ard avoided
hef Until October III iNsl when ~. '.',,,,.,,-
sspAnathon '
~. sen want sou 90 speak o. me. said
wss@Snsoh, according 20 Mrs johnson. II
ssa Way don't y0u set a hilr You Nav
nc evidence Ia the world p"
.vAnson's ccnAWgt hlw wiga aaVS IL 80
= : nature t'at she name ~ Johnson
Al e.e.aaiclai 20 her and In addition a a
HHssf.e Win suitable alinnny sic wou,a
" resume her maiden name. Fannie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
PASSENGERS ron NOME.
Railroads Begia to Receive the
First of Northern Traffic

Nome business has started 20 come in
For the last thirty days a few persons in
tending To make trip 70 the Nome 30
Fields have been applying Tor stasss,,-- Co.
srVatious. Within the last Svek how
over this business a. ar the railroad Of
NnrT s,ar shown q heavy increase Yes
tsrday was an exceptionally heavy day
and the railroads alone reserved fifteen
passages
This early movement Is viewed hy local
representatives as indicative that the
Nome travel to this city win he fully az
a. predictions. The b+rths given the rail-
road offices by the various boats already
have been almost sold out Cor the first
boats leaving The bcrths remaining are
mainly on boats sailing later.