davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
KILLED IN COLLAR FACTORY.

Chicago, July 25.-Chemicals used
by the Windsor Collar company, man
ufacturers of celluloid collars, ex-
ploded at noon in a room in which
there were four women and five men
The building was set afire. Ella Nc
Claughlin, widow, was killed. She
fell in trying to jump from a fourth
story window across the area. An un-
known girl was killed by the 5explo-
sion. Viola Ritter, Grace Peterson
and an unknown man were fatally
burned. The loss is nominal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
THE GOEBEL CASE.

Georgetown, KY, July 25.-Robert
Noaks was recalled in the Goebel case
and asked to fix the times he visited
Powers Office and Taylor's office on
January %. He. did so. Private
Secretary Todd told of seeing Youtsey
and Powers in consultation, the latter
with gun across his legs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
KEMPFF'S REASONS.

Washington, July 25.-Kempff's re-
port Son his refusal to lombard Taku
shows that ne told the allied officers:
am not authorized to initiate any
act Oh war with a country with which
my cSuntry is at peace. My limit is
to protect American interests .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
DEFENSE m JESTER TRIAL,

New London, July 25.-The defense
began the submission of testimony at
the Jester trial this morning. Four
witnesses, contradicting some essen
tial points Of the prosecution, were
paced on the stand. 'Ei.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
+ CHAFFEE CABLES.

Washington, July %. General Chat
fee cables from Nagasaki the arrival
of himself and troops in good health.
He sails for Taku today. He sends
thanks for his major generalship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
JUD WAS "INTERVIEWED.'

st. Paul Dispatch: Senator La
Moure, of North Dakota, is in the city,
and was interviewed by the Dispatch
at the Windsor. Perhaps it, is draw
ing it a little strong to say that the
senator was interviewed = At any
rate he was talked to. 33..- +. 49,,
How did it happen that Winship,
Driscoll and the rest of the crowd were
turned down at the state convention .
asked the interviewer. IL, ~
why, they just sort of didn't seem
to have enough uelegates," replied the
sphinx of Pembina with one of those
childlike grins that occasionally fit
across the benign countenance Of the
rugged old plainsman. Rs E.
There is a story that you got into
the game and threw the whole thing;
how about that ~ d.. i \. ,a
OH ] dunno about that. didn't
have much to do with it. DriscolI
and 1. it is true, had some little differ
enees concerning Pembina politics,
and wasn't exactly for him, but
when only had a few delegates any
how, and couldn't have done much.
Of course it happened that Driscoll
and all thescroWd that backed him came
out loser. but it was all on the square,
and don't think there will be any
feeling about il. had no favors to
ash, but when. it came to a lockout and
my friends held the balance Of power
Of course they did what they thought
was best. !,
will the ticket be elected ?'
It certainly will, and not only that
but cKinley will carry the state by a
good, big majority. He is a great
deal deg stronger than he was before.
-- Il:
The telegraph wire used in the
| limited States woulu go around the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
/ EXAGGERATED.
.CASs COUNTY FARMER SAYS THE
CROP ESTIMATES HAVE BEEN.
sss NY tcnEpx a rUsT,3 Ga&a.

CAss COUNTY FARMER SAYS. THE
CROP ESTIMATES HAVE BEEN
EXAGGERATED. $s ss, So ~.
An Armenia, Gass county,, farmer
writes the Minneapolis journal about
the latter's exaggerated crop report as
follows .34; u
There is not in this township one
solitary field of wheat that prior to
our rains was poor, but what is not
worth cutting today, and never will be
cut. In this township, which is about
the most favored one in Cass county
this year, we have the cream of the
crops of the state; that is, there is not
in the state OF North Dakota, any
where, a township that has more acres
in wheat or better wheat. One of our
most responsible farmers has just
completed a tour OF our township and
the result thus obtained lis as follows:
There will be ploWed up G, 400 acres, or
I ten sections. There are equal TO
three sections that will scarcely pay
for cubting, might average three to
four bushels per acre. This leaves
about s. 900 acres that cannot possibly
exceed ten bushels per acre. This is
the most deceiving crop we ever at
tempted to raise, and a person cannot
form the slightest idea what piece of
land is going to yield without going
right among the grain. A field that
from a buggy might look as is it would
go ten bushels, would after you have
personally investig gated it, 60 nearer
four or five bushels. The last few
days have been very hot and have
damaged grain consid derably. A great
deal of our wheat appears to be
Eblighted on the end. This alone is
going to tell when we thresh. Our
oats are IA thing Of the past; we have
very few Corn, which is doing very
nicely at present; promises a bountiful
crop, providing frosts holds off long
enough to mature 1t. We are assured
lots of fodder, at any rate. II the bal
Iaance Of this state pans out as we'll as
our beloved county, we will have
very thankful lot Of citizens, and an
average OF something near three IN
stead Of six bushels per acre.
there IS any one outside OF inside OF the
I, - II 4 & =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
JEALOUSY AND MURDER, !

Chicago, July 25.--7Ludwig Rasmus-
sen this morning shot and killed Mrs.
Augusta Bergenthal, at the latter's
home, and then suicided. Jealousy
was the cause | Ill., H.. :, ,gs #sE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
p. Fiset, Grand Forks; @: N. Baker,
Dickinson; ]. Nc McQueen, Williston;
B. S. KroenIer, M ound Prairie, Mimi;
{. %. Smith, Reynolds. {ss.5s


siderable OF; the flax crop is
spotted with disease this season and
Prot. Bolley of the agricultural college
warns farmers to secure their seed
from other fields--for the disease, a
fungus, one in the ground, will remain
and infect next year. Examine the
fields, and if there are spots Of dead or
diseased flax, send samples Of the dead
and dying plants to the college for ex-
amipation sa.s, 5 g s
Two children in the Russian settle
ment in l,.cHenry county are reported
to have died of starvation which
looks like some of that India famine
relief fund might be expended at home
The Valley City Alliance charged
I'd Smith of the Oakes Republican
with taking a. bath when he heard oil
Marshall's nomination, and Smith
says: The charge is admitted, Iold
man. an But instead Of going across The
river or using the bath Juo in The
Grand Forks delegation, we had it SEM
ito the room in four bottles"
The fact that Indians en- route from
Fort Totten to Red Lake hau an uh.
usual number of horses was interprh.
ted by some as an Indication, that tht
North Dakota indians were to- assist
the others in their uprising. NThe
Crookston Times gives this view of it:
Those Chippewas from the Red Lake
reservation that went over to Devils
Lake couple of weeks ago to yisT
their Sioux brothers had pleasure anl
at the same time did a stroke of In:
| dian business Thev returned with
seventeen ponies that they had per:
suaded the North Dakota redskins te
part with in their favor, because .the
Fort Totten brand Of stuff was not III
to the mark set by the Red Lakers
when playing the national game d
poker ~ .9.J S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
Killing Boxers.

s. Shanghai, July -. Fugitives IRON,
the interior say the imperial troops
are killing Boxers On sight, saying they
drove them into embarking ii q hope
less struggle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
NOT MUCH LIGHT.
MESSAGE FROM MINISTER CON-
GER THROUGH CAPT THOMAS
SHEDS LITTLE LIGHT ON THE

N SITUATION. ri z8
Washington, July 25.-A dispatch
from Minister Conger this morning
through Captain Thomas can have but
little effect upon the credibility Of the
message; through Minister WI, save in
casting a doubt upon its genuineness.
1t seems probable Mr.. Conger in the
WI dispatch, believed his earlier mes
sages had been sent. It is also
thought Conger sent out many dis
patches of similar import Minister
NTu is under a double guard to prevent
any accidents. Il. .'zs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

s THINK FOREIGNERS DEAD. =
+ London, July -o.Lord Salisbury
today informed Minister Choate that
chad every reason to believe that the
foreigners in Pekin perished either
July OR Z. ss Ira
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
AROUND THE ST ATE.

m lS8 3s
ihkOOlNLSs LIE SIfAl II.
E#. ..5|s} All $s5
US - - - - I, ~ -
a - ~ % eo \. y saS''ii E U ~
- 4 ss's 'r' W. 80 MI 80 4 n
J, b
M -
= - II
3 's'i " i'o = - - - ~
q 4 - .s5 N ID
B, !, 4. 4, y. ]. D.
=. N$' I. S'iles =. = 80 -.
= - qs'e1i - t'''s y :
,s'1 0-'- ' -,'3ss5 R; 3;
iii = ... M sl}
1, II pi9o' s e " y 4. ; M w.
- ois' 8 I Il. s. ~ ~ I. ss' ~ = ~
Z - \. 9s 5:S3
-, 4 5..s N
/ :, IL n, - o. Z. d
i ! 81. ! i, - s. m = 4 y 81 E
,sn ~ fr,1,, Z q ] = =. !,
q al .-.,., q ss#
so,, - 4, an+ q Md 8 .,,,, I. ] q
renont = Is s An. d IN, ~,
cbri n, 3 +h o,a = 80, Z za1as 80
vi, q n, j. : M ne,s = ~ 80 -
- oA-'DsE = ''eNA' " - se1#'# - - IS
"a ra,,a I ~; i -, :
renort :, frn,n = Z, Mavril,e ssys sr.in : i :
nen; J, J, {. n;,,,1, &, ~ ~ -
for tba I ] ,,razt 3 4 s''D, :.
q. u. .71 n RID
probihition a+s @ of tho s,to ! =, j. J., !
1eadershin' y Is NJ : = = =, = ~ ~ ha,dtnsr : :
meeting at Farpo r. decide What n, dn
- SS.4, !, @${ I5.s355!3tsEEE j.
didatas 70 70 otnaa 80 -
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

Oakes. The meetings will be con-
scluded Friday evening A great deal
Of interest is being taken by the mem
sbers who are working hard to make
the meeting a success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

lt Is said that Ii Paris there are SO,-
900 dogs. orone for every thirty inhab-
Iitants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

The telegraph wire used in the
United States woil4 go around the
world something like fifteen times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

One hundred and one portfolios out
of 263 have come to Washington from
the census district OF N Morln Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

sSi5sskf
The promot oters OF the sugar beet fac
tory state that they will send an en-
gineer to jamestown to look over the
site offered and II II is satisfact tory,
they will begin 70 break ground Sep
tember The farmers in the vicin-
ity have agreed to plant large acreages
! of beets.
O. s{ Ss45.
Thirteen Of the fifteen who were ex-- exs-
amined by the stale board Of dental
examiners were successful and they
will he licensed to practice their pro
fession III this state. The successful
4 ones are ii. II. Thomas, Ellendale;
Albert Hallenberg, Moorhead; y II.
Goe, Valley City; n G, Cooper Col
legeyille. Mimi q. n. Sherman Ar
go; j. d. Dillon, Taylor: p. =. costain.
Afoorhead; b. Biatchford, aMoure;; 9.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
HEBREW CEMETERY.
Society Organized Years
Ago.
Site Chosen on Smith Street in Viii
lard.
Grounds Enlarged toI
Double Area.
Land Purchased of Judge Fred
III. Hartford.

Twenty-six years ago the coming De-
cemLer thirteenth, the Hebrews OF the
state assembled in this city and formed
a society calle1 1.-THE independent Order
of Bnai Brith.'' About sixty reprefen-
tatives were present, and as an adjunct to
this society there was formed at the same
time, "The Portland Hebrew Cemetery
Association" At the time referred to,
there was not regularly established jew
ish burying ground anywhere In the
State, ana the officers OF the newly formed
association who were b. Aaronson,
president; s. Sohryver, treasurer; ).
Matthias, recretary; Joseph ii. Wolf ana
b. Shine, directors, set to work to secure
a suitable sits for the cemetery. They
selected a lot of land on what is now
Smith street, Willard, in South Portland,
20 by 40 feet, which was approved by the
association. and being purchased, has
been the regular Hebrew buryin ground
in our vicinity, and for many years was
used by the Hebrews all over the state,
until the growth of their numbers In such
places rs Lewiston. Bangor. Biddeford
and Auburn neoessitated separate
grounds, which have from time to time
been purchased
The grounds In Willard have been
properly plated, and many handsome
monuments mark the resting places OF
some of the hundred and more families
who own lots, but 1t was found inad5-
quate for present needs, owing TO the
large number of Hebrews who have been
coming to the city during the past few
years. In this connection 1t is worthy of
note that at the time OF the organization
of the cemetery association, there were
in Portland only about twenty Jewish
families, and now the number has
reached over three hundred, and Of the
original sixty charter members. the only
ones now living who belonged IN this
city are Joseph H. Wolf, Isaac Abrams
Jacob Judelshon and s. Berman.
10 meet present necessities, sometime
since negotiations were entered into with
Judge Frederick Ii. Hartford, OF South
Portland. for the purchase OF additional
land adjoining the pres Mt cemetery site,
and Monday the deal was contaminated
and the deeds passed for lot 75xllO feet,
which just doubles the present area
Steps will bs at once taken, under the
direction OF Joseph Ii. Wolf and Isaac
Abrams, to whom the matter has been
left, to put the new grounds In good con-
dition, and they will be fenced in, graded
and otherwise improved. thus securing to
the association what the Hebrews have
long needed, a capapious and suitable
burying ground.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
WILL HAVE MORE ROOM.

The assessors will at once begin work
on Portland's new valuation In accord
government Monday night designating
them for the work and appropriating
$3.50 for its performance. Mayor Robin.
son. as u member OF the public buildings
committee in charge of City hall, has in
ais possession plans drawn by Architect
John Calvin Stevens for an extension OF
the boards quarters to take in the end of
the main corridor between their present
rooms and the office of superintendent OF
schools. More room for an increased
force of clerks viii be necessary and the
plans will probably be followed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
THE ROBERTSON LECTURE.

MIR. Robertson is fortunate In having
splendid pictures on China. taken IN 1899
all oolored and mounted and ready for
the platfor II, as the present troubles turn
all eyes in the direction Of that country.
He had not intended presenting them
until next year, but naturally, when the
time is rips, he takes pleasure in Offering
10 new pictures OF most pertinent interest.
He is a most insatiable traveller, and
has visited China three times In the last
twelve years. These are not mere globe
tIotters' snap shot Impressions that I'M
press no one, but they are first class
photographs of valus. supplemented with
information ont of the ordinary, told In
a most agreeable manner.
The isp,ot OF affairs in China is 80
serious, tine United States has SO much at
stake, and our interest in the commercial
outcome OF the troubles, as well Is In the
moral side OF the matter. is SO great that
it is in a way obligatory on each person
to becume as well Informed as possible
about the subject. Mr.. Roberson's repu-
tation, his abili ty to entertain and inter-
est and to picture life and people brightly
in detail, Is well established. be will
nave Just the information you are seek
ing and cannot lind elsewhere so conven-
ientIy or sy Systematically arranged. The
lecture is this evening in the Chestnut
Street church auditorium.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
FAT AND LEAN

That is, babies: fat. they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little.
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; "let well enough
alone"
Wen send you little to try Il you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 49, Pearl street, New York
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
OBITUARY.
LILLIAN HEBrooA TEwksBURY.

LILLIAN REBECCA TEWkSbUhI.
Last Friday morning, soon after eight
O'Clock, this young Christian woman
passed peacefully away from earth. after
a sickness OF five weeks, at the residences
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Tewksbury,
on Munjoy Hill.
Miss Tewksbury was born In Falmouth,
August IA, 1879, but nearly aii her HE
had resided In Portland. Being the
oldest daughter and child OF widowed
mother, she left school ct an early age,
and sought employment to help support
the family. For many years she was
olerk In the establishments Of X Libby
q Co., where, by her pIeasi ng manners,
fidelity and competency, she was highly
esteemed, both by her employers and as
sociates.
In March, 1896, she became member
of the Sc. Lawrence Congregational
church, and was a beloved and active
worker In its Sunday school, Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor.
and the Kings Daughters. In all these
circles OF Christian workers her early
death Is deeply mourned.
Miss Tewksbury's Christian life was
strongly characterized by devotion TO her
church, and q willing spirit Of self-sacri-
foe.
Possessing an affectionate nature, an
amiable disposition, and ever faithful In
all her duties and responsibilities, she
gained the esteem and love of all who
knew her. and won TO herself many
warm personal friends
Her funeral occurred sunday afternoon,
at her late residence, 10 Howard street.
Every room and hallway OF the house was
thronged, and through the open door
many standing on the doorsteps and side
walk listened to the solemn service con-
Quoted by her pastor. The hymns were
sung by a quartette from the st. Law
renoe church choir. Rev. Mr.. Wright
spoke tenderly of her Christian character.
her tidelity and usefulness In the home
and the church, and of her calm and
trustful surrender of her young life to
the God who gave 1t.
The casket was covered and surrounded
with beautiful floral offerings from the
family. the Sunday school, the teachsrs{of
the intermediate department. of whion
she was the secretary, the Young Psople' s
Society Of Christian Endeavor; from the
J.R. Libby Company, the Maine Cold
Storage Company, and also floral tributes
from twenty-five relatives and personal
friends.
The interment at Evergreen Cemetery
followed the impressive service, members
of '"rhe Busy Workers Circle Of Kings
Daughters" having In charge the floral
decoration of the grave.
beautiful and precious young life
has gone out from our presence, life OF
usefulness and great promise; 1t budded
and blossomed here; 1t WIN have its full
bloom and everlasting beauty in the
world beyond mortality, pain and sorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

Bar Harbor stable one OF the prize win :
ners Of last weeks New York horse show
Marie Dressler should make hit In her
new burlesque, ''Leslie Belasco Zaxa
Carter at the Columbia theater. Miss
Dressler has already appeared In one
1t was pronounced one OF the best that
she ever performed. Rumor has 10 that
W. A, Mcdonnell, the versatile business
manager 0f the company, has had quite
a little 20 do with the construction of the
travesty.
Australian managers are trying to So
ours Mira. Leslie Carter for tour OF that
continent.
Writing in the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post, Walter Browne, who as a
singer in one or the Gilbert Sullivan
opera companies, was constantly thrown
with Sir Arthur Sullivan, gives this
rsminiscenoe: II have heard Mr.. Sulil-
van say that when he first conceived the
idea of setting the words Of The Lost
Chord to music, he went down TO tine
old Savoy Chapel (London), and there,
seated at the organ TO which he had sung
as q boy, he received that Inspiration
which resulted In what has been adjudged
one of the greatest compositions of mod
ern times
Riohard Mansfield will produce "Herod''
at the Herald Square theater. New YORK.
In March.
Joseph jefferson, his son, Charles Ii.
jefferson, Augustus Pitou and Joseph
Arthur have purchased winter homes at
Palm Beach, IN Florida.
Loie Fuller, the ssrpentine dancer, will
appsar In New York, at Roster IL Balls
music hall, after an absence from this
country OF three years.
The name OF Joseph Il. Wagner Is still
to be seen In Mrs. Leslie Carter's sup
porting company. As Blao, the oarioa-
turist, he gives an excellent character
sket ch. MIR. wagner's home is In Boston,
and during the past week he has been
the recipient OF several social attentions.
The Metropolitan English arand Opera
Company will conclude it's remarkably
successful season of opera In English at
the Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
on Saturday, December 10th, The fol-
lowing Tuesday the entire organization,
including principls, chorus, orchestra,
ballet, machinists, scenic. artists, stage
carpenters and property men VIII leave
by special train for Chicago, the starting
Joint OF the tour TO be made OF the lead
ing cities OF the country.
Julia Arthur, writing to the author Of
"Her Majesty" expresses keen delight in
Grace Georges sympathetic performance,
and adds: ~ do hope that in ner future
caroer, which is certain to be brilliant,
she VIII retain the simplicity and natural
quality of manner and method that ara
now 30 charming. We have quite too
much artiticiality upon the stage
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
THE ONLY BUSINESS NOT AF.
FECTED BY THE WEATHER

Messrs. Il. NJ. Lewsen and Company dc
not allow their business to suffer ON 40.
count OF the weather. This week they
purchased NJ. Bsrrsld and Co. g stock Of
7I5, TIT and no broadway, New York AT
q great discount. This low priced pur.
chase enables them to sell high class,
merchandise very much less than the regu.
lar retail prices. Ladies who are inter
ested In garments of any description
shonld take advantage of this opportunity
to he on hand early tomorrow morning,
when all these new goods will be put on
sale. For particulars read their advertise
ment on the last page of this issue.