davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
COMMISSIONERS TO NOME

ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY SEND
ONE TO GET AT REAL FACTS IN
THE NOME CASE. y
Washington, Sept. 5.-1t is extreme
~. likely that a commission will have
It's be sent to Alaska to take testimony
the Moves case in order that the de-
Ipartment of justice may reach a con-
Eclusion. ..e. 1911 T.. @
Attorney General Knox. in discuss
ing the conflict of evidence, said that
the department would have to be sat
isfed with the facts before it took ac-
ton. He said if the testimony pre-
scented did not make the facts clear 1t
would be necessary to send a govern
ment commission to determine the
truth. g@ys
This statement grew out Of the fact
Ct, a petition being Forwarded to the
white house with political Signatures.
1t was in favor. OF Noyes and at once
wal referred TO the department OF jus
tice. ABOUT the same time there ar
rived about sixty petitions signed BY
attorneys who were against Noyes. SO
far as may be known at this time in
Washington, there Is no way Of dis
eliminating as to the character and
reliability Of the two sets OF signers.
The attorney general is just taking up
the case and will be ready for the
hearing when the Noyes party arrives
here next week. Heretofore hearings
of this nature have been private. The
attorney general said today he had not
determined about the hearing in the
case. He said he recognized that
there was considerable public interest
in the case and he wanted to give
proper opportunity to give information
for publication. + I s.
It is distinctly recognized that there
lis an unfriendly feeling in: California
and that the effortthleesre now TO obtain
hold m this cas-. ii distinctly partisan
IA gentleman who has followed The
case from the start has this to say q
lat: s g
IN legal disputes lihsi,iltt,eess only one side car
be right and only one side can win,
The rougher the community the more
~Yocciffaertous the disappointment Of the
loser. III this case, stripped Of I'LL
legal expression, there are two sides
One is d set Of New York miners and
the ether a get Of san Francisco min
ers. The New York miners were vic.
ltorious. / understand the department
with Its present information, thinks
favorably 81 the decisions, which were
against the Pacific coast fellows. How
ever, we will know more about that
later. IRE s
"In the meantime, the California
chaps are making a frightful holler.
It is the CRY Of the loser. The presi-
dent has .rebuked the California courts
once, and it is safe to say they viii moi
get anotherscrack at this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
sTothe editor OF tie Daily Tribu

To the editor OF the Daily Tribune
Dear Sir: I sent YOU a. poem last
week and asked YOU to publish 1T III
your paper. You declined, and re-
turned It to me with the crushing re-
ply that | vas not q poet, and that you
could turn out bette. poetry ooutlt oof i
sausage machine Now / won't be
crushed, and I propose To show Up your
contempt Is throttle budding genius.
Publish this carl ard the following
poem in yoiir columns and charge nc
at your advertising rates Yours.
JAMEs MEfCALF RILEY
THE POEM.
a stood upon the oceans sandy beach,
And with a reed I wrote upon the sand
these words: 4z.s #
8*s Agnes love thleet,!!''
But the winds came and the wave
rolled mountain high;
And blotted ont the5fairr impression.
Cruel waves, treesascchise.rreo,luiss sand fragile
reed; @ ES IL
No longer will trust to thee,
But from tie highest mountain peak
ri pluck the tallest pine, =.$s. IN
And, dippedsin the crater of Versuvius;
with ii / VIII write
Upon the high. and FURNISHED heavens iresav,,1,
these words: ..
ga Wise Woman i: drawing the Iarg-
est audiences ever known,
And giving an entertainment that viii
take your breath away.
And would like to see any dog-gone
wave wash that out 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
Ia. Ia liz s,xtee1fh csntury.

The cost of The ratings around ST.
sPauls cathedral Claimed by several
Sussex parishes. but really made at
~Iamberhlarstb Il parish partly u Kent
Is recorded IA the account books OF The
Ifa~anufactoFy ss having been s11, 202 es.
Cd The totsI weight was 200 tons.
The alllotinto 81 employment given may
be c~onJectured from the statement of
Richard Woodman, d of the Marian
MARTYRS burned at Lewas iii I557. that
he mad yet q hundred persons to- WORK
for the year together.-Iondon spectas
|tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
DAKorA PRoDUcTs
RECONSIDERATION CO. MAKE A
DISPLAY Oh THEM AT THE MIN
NESOTA STATE sFsAIR. t8

DIsPLAYso on THEM AT THE MIN
NEsoTA sTATB FAIR.
Minneapolis Times The general
public has always been ii ignorance f
the possibilities offered BIZ North Da-
kota for raising cereals and vegetables.
Enlightenment on this subject being
furnished by the Hacknsy-Boynton
Land Co. 81 81 Paui, with its splendid
exhibit in the Agricultural hall At the
state fair Of the varied products Of
North Dakota SOIL So eloauentIy do
these exhibits sound THE praises of the
stste that on lie frst day d the fair
j number BIT prospective land buyers,
afterviewing them, started AT once to
look aver die North nakota land pre-
uaratory 10 buying farms me ex
hfbit includes some od the fnesE Hpeci-
mems 81 #heat ana Iaz ever shown in
HE stats ard the enornsous siss ana
sxeelIent quality 81 The vegetables
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

The Fargo Forum Jumps to the con-
clusion thai Jewell wants Attorney
General Constock' for another term
which may and may not be q FACT
depending largely on the record prom
fsed, but not yet made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
$500 no BUFFALO PAN-AMERI-
CAN AND RETuRN S13 00SsH

Tickets on sale daily via the Nickel
Plate Roaad. good returning ten days
from date of Especially Iou
rates . Is and ID DIV limit chicago
to Buffalo and return Tickets at low
est rates to- all points asst John y,
Callahan General Agent, III Adams
street chicago. Chicago ticket once
Ill Adams street..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

President McKin1ey-soldier as well
as statesman-never@ misses an oppor-
tuiHity to Join his old comrades in
He will be present at the
meeting Of the Grand Army boys Id
Cleveland on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week and participate in
the events OF these two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

Prince gIha1n, on behalf OF the Chi
nese emperor, obtained an audience
with Emperor Wi1Iiam-hurably apoI-
ogized for the foul murder Of Baron
Won Ketteler-and the incident IL
closed. tsz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

Ii Valley City council his appro.
priatsd $1,000 D the maintenance b
ii public library and s nov Id &
Carnegie o dig up $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
YuiFFAIo ~pAN-AMERTcA An

BUFFALO PAN-AMERICAN.
Fifteen day tickets for sis 100 via the
Nickel Plate road, 20 day tickets SIG. %
lowest rates to all eastern ponds.
John J. Callahan, general agent, III
Adams street Chicago. City ticket
Office III Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

Over go hunting licenses have been
issued in Stutsman county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
ADRlFT IN A BALLOON.
Passengers and Operator Carried Miles
Away and Land Safely.

Passengers and Operator Carried Miles
Away and Land Safely.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. IA captive
one woman broke loose from its fasten-
ings Saturday afternoon as the rope
was being drawn in. and fioated away.
The balloon was seen by thousands as
it scared up to the height of mile or
more and then drifted southwest toward
Santa Clara county.
The balloon escaped at 1870 o'clock,
and at s o'clock news came from La
Honda. in San Mateo county, twenty
two miles from San Francisco, that the
balloon had descended there on the Has
kell ranch, approached the ground. then
rose again and sailed away. The ranch
is at the summit of the Santa Cruz
mountains.
1t was reported that the balloon
landed in the hills farther along and
that all in the car escaped uninjured.
The balloon was stationed at Market
and Eleventh streets and five or six as
tensions had been made successfully.
The balloon was allowed to go up 1000
feet and was held by stout rope. An
aeronaut of the name of Dudley accom-
panied each party When seven people
were secured an ascension was made.
About o'clock seven men and one
women entered the balloon. There was
little wind and the ascension was sue
cessful. After spending fifteen minutes
at the height of 1000 feet the managers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
HE ABUSED M'KlNLEY.
Enlisted Man in the Navy to Be Sc.
vereIy Punished.


Washington, Nov ito be confined
one year in such a place as the secre-
tary of the navy may direct: to do ex-
ira police duty during that time; to lose
all pay except 81 a month for prison ex-
penses and the further sum of $2G to be
paid him at the expiration of this con-
finement and to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States, is the sentence imposed by
court martial upon John w. Stoll. a
third class electrician of the receiving
ship Columbia, lying at the New York
navy yard for foul abuse OF the late
President Mckinley. On the day of
McKinley's death Stol in COM
pany of number of sailors, is charged
with having declared with an obscene
oath that the president should have
been shot long ago, and to have added
ether foul and profane expressions of
the same tenor He was arrested
promptly and tried by court martial
with the result above announced.
Stoll made vehement plea of inno-
cence, declaring that his language re-
ferred to the presidents assassin, but
the evidence of bystanders and the Ian
guage itself was regarded by the court
as completely establishing his guilt. He
will be confined on the prison ship
Southery, at Norfolk, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
gan to haul in the rope by means of a

Eegan to haul In the rope by means OF
| WInulass.
Mnen two-thirds of the rope had been
hauled i'll tne rupe, Where cioth was
Eound around IL 10 inuleare tne nt.i.pei
OF feet, Caught III lne wlha.asa ana Vas
SLAPPED OIL before the opei slto4s eouia
catch the rope it flew OH the winuiass
and the balloon began to rise rapidly
and drift southwark. The balloon was
big and filed with hot air. 1t swiftly
rose TO a height over one mile and soon
passed out of sight.
News came from several suburban
cities that the balloon had been seen
Drifting over the country, headed south
west. AT O'Clock Saturday night news
came from La Honda that the balloon
apparently touched in mountain gorge
rear here, but soon rose and sailed away
about 500 feet above the ground.
The balloon was in charge of Professor
7. S. Baldwin, who has been giving
these ascensions all summer and fall al
the Pan American Exposition in Buffa-
lc This was his first day i'll San Fran
cisco The woman who was in the car is
Mrs. Clara Gunsalius, of San Francisco.
She said just before she got into the
car: THE higher the balloon goes the
letter / shall like it,
A policeman who was an eyewitness
CT the accident said: THE balloon was
held merely by a half-inch manila rope.
and the strain on it was so great that
the rope parted. AS the rope parted it
few out violently and the end hit my
hat / examined the rope and found the
strands We're all fluffy where the rope
broke. The balloon was entirely too
| heavy for the slender rope, and it should
have been attached by an extra rope for
| safety"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

share. The stock was subscribed for
by the citizens of Buffalo and the Nj
agara frontier in small lots OF from
one share TO one hundred, so that the
loss will not be seriously geit by any
one.
No complaint has been heard from
the holders of common stock who APP
preciate the benefit the exposition has
been TO the city. There is also feel
ing of satisfaction that the exposition
WAS carried to successful end by the
citizens of this city without state or
federal aid.
The first mortgage bonds, amounting
to $2.500,000, will be paid in full An
issue of 100000 second mortgage bonds
is rnprovided for. but the revenue from
salvage on the buildings and from other
sources will probably cover a part or
this Indebtedness. The balance due to
contractors is not definitely known, but
it is said that it represents their profits
for the work done, and no one will be
seriously embarrassed by the loss
The total number of admissions for
the six months was close to 5000. 600.
An average of 100000 month had
been figured on by the exposition Of
ficials. The great snow storm of last
April was a severe blow to the expo
stion. An immense amount of work
was undone and work on the grounds
and buildings was delayed for Il week
Strenuous efforts were made to make
UP the lost time, but on May l a vast
amount of work remained undone and
the formal opening of the exposition
was nnStpone0 until Nav ~
The lamentable tragedy in the tenn
pie of music. which robbed the nation
of a beloved president. was another
blow to the American. The at
tendance had been increasing steadily
up to the date of the assassination of
President Mckinley. The gates were
closed for two days. and when they
reopened there was Il drop of IL per
cent in the attendance, and no improve
ment followed.
The government exhibit, which is a
beautiful and instructive collection,
will be at once shipped to Charleston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
IH[ EXPOSITION ENDS
Closing Of the Buffalo Show
Amid Scenes OF the Wild
est Revel.
Exhibit Buildings Closed to Pre-
vent Looting by the Law
less Thousands.
Financial Deficit of the Com.
pany Will Be Not Less
Than $3.OOO,OOO.

Buffalo, N Y, Nov. 4-The lights
of the Pan American exposition were
turned out forever early Sunday morn
ing when the pandemonius of the Wild
est revel the city of Buffalo has ever
known ceased.
The last day was the greatest The
last night was an orgie of fun and wild.
mad license and riot. Early in the
evening it was found necessary to
close the exhibit buildings. for the
spirit of destruction and loot was on
the thousands.
The Midway was a bedlam. The
scenes OF the Midway's last night were
unlike anything ever before witnessed.
The day was ushered in with burst
ing of bombs in air and in the after
noon a company of the Fourteenth In
fantry, U. S. A.. and the Indians of
the Midway gave Il sham battle in the
stadium, u reproduction of the Custer
massacre.
AT night display of fireworks in
several parts of the grounds almost
paled the illumination. while the thous-
ands battled with confetti and INDUCED
in widest disorder, tearing up every
loose plant or shrub on the grounds.
The exhibits in the horticultural
building We're raided and quanti-
ties of fruits taken. At IL o'clock a
crowd of disorderly young men started
a fight in a place on the Midway. The
fight soon became a riot, and the fur
niture in the interior was demolished
A dozen We're injured, but none SER
iously. These were taken to the hos
pital The riot was broken UP by play
ing fire hose upon the rioters.
The exposition has not been finan-
cial success, but it is belived the bene-
fits derived from 1t will be of great
value to the commercial interests of the
country. The primary object of the
exposition was to advance the friendly
relations and commercial intercourse
between the United States and other
countries of the two Americas. In this
respect it has been q decided success.
The financial loss will be in the
of 100000. The state
ment to be issued by the officers of the
exposition setting forth the expendi-
lures and receipts will be made public
some time this month. Until then the
company will make no formal state
ment. The loss will fall upon the
holders of the common stock, the hold
ers of second mortgage bonds, and the
who erected the buildings.
Two hundred and ten thousand shares
of common stock We're sold at $40 per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
WILL Spend MONEY
Tammany Barrel Open For Cor
ruption of the New York
Voters.
Leaders Today Making Their
Arrangements and Marshall.
ing Their Forces.
The Fusion Party Have Hopes Of
Electine Their Candi-
date. Low.

New York, Nov. 4--Today the Tam.
many barrel will be open at all of the
btngs, and the money that is to be used
on Tuesday will be distributed to the as
ssmbly district leaders.
The assembly district leaders will
make their final arrangements for the
election. hiring the workers and the
watchers and telling them what to do.
All of the men who apply for work and
who are thought likely to vote against
the ticket unless they are employed will
have offers made to them, and they viii!
lie told to wear badges and to hang
about the polling places all day long.
ready to run errands. bring voters TO
the polls and do the other odd jobs that
are necessary in the carrying out of the
organizations program for election day.
In addition to the men who will be
employed for their votes, the regular
Tammany workers, who can be de-
. pended upon all the time to carry out
the orders of the leaders, will be Oh hand
and the number of Tammany badges
that will be seen about the polls will eX-
vious election.
About two weeks ago the purse
strings were frightened and the squire
hogan to make close inquiries into the
purposes for which money was wanted
by the workers This caused some
grumbling, and it was charged among
some of the men that the squire was
.hoiding out on them and that he was
not spending as much money as ought
te be put into the campaign.
AS matter of fact. 1t appears that
the squire made UP his mind that some
CT the money was being spent to no adj
vantage, and he told all hands that he
would not allow, even in time of great
plenty. the wasting of hard cash.
The Squire has not high opinion of
the value of sign board advertising and
OF poster work. and the hall will never
again, If the plans now in the minds of
the leaders are carried out, make such a
splurge in the way of poster and bill
board advertising as it has made this
year and made in 1900.
This year the pasting of posters has
been carried to a ridiculous extent.
Flaring appeals to the voters have been
posted in the most out of the way and
Inaccessible places. An example Is a
big three sheet poster that was put up
In the tunnel excavation near Union
Square in such a position that even the
men at work in the tunnel are not able
to read it.
Tammany this year got out greater
aipoa-t of literature than ever before in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
WAITING A SETTLEMENT.
Wall Street Becoming Anxious Over
the Rurlinaton Controversy.

tnc SOflS'ONSio ~
| New York, Nov. Avail street is
still awaiting an announcement Of the
terms of settlement of the Burlington
| dispute. A man closely identified with
E. A. Hartman says exact knowledge
| of these terms is in the possession OF
| probably not more than four or i've
men. They may be expected to keep ii
their secret until in their judgment con-
ditions are such that its publication viii
produce the effect most beneficial TO the
heavy deals which the interests inSolV-
ed have put thru.
Meanwhile conferences between the
Hartman and Hill Morgan interests
are being held almost daily, and no
doubt the numerous details of the mat
ter are being gone over, but there is
good reason to believe the attention of
these interests is given principally to
completing arrangements for the launch
ing of their large Notwithstanding
companies.
Close observers of the situation give
greatest heed TO the general conditions
upon which the success or failure OF
these railroad deals will depend. To at
tain success hundreds of millions of new
To sell these bonds the promoters of the
huge project know they must first have
a money market of the right kind. and,
second the mood of the investment
public must be satisfactory.
1t was in the money market the real
~ new and interesting developments of
the week occurred. Gold shipments ma
terialized in considerably larger volume
than expected. and more gold will go
cut this week The Bank of England
raised its rate from 8 to per cent. and
demand sterling exchange rose fully Y
cent. On the other hand, however, Sec
rotary Gage renewed his offer to buy
bonds, including hs bid for the long
term is, which was responded to by I'D
eral tender of bonds. Also for the first
time in many weeks there was net
change by the New York banks as re-
suit of the interior movement. While
this turn in the tide is not believed to
be permanent as yet, the decision of the
treasury to retire more bonds had
very good effect, and the outlook for the
money market is better than at any
other time since the treasury depart
ment terminated its last offer to take
bonds.
How the public will welcome great
Issues of collateral trust railroad bonds
secured by shares of the. railroads of
the west and northwest is the all-im-
portant quetion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
sides all over the greater CITY.

sides all over the greater city.
Election betting in Wall street dur
ing the two hours OF business was
heavy in volume and very brisk. Or
ders were for the most part of 10 to 9
on Low. The two features of the bet
ting, apart from the volume of scat
tered bets. We're the large amount of
Shepard money placed on the stock
exchange during the morning, and the
large offers of Shepard money both on
the exchange floor and on the ''curbs'
just before the close. with the result
that the last mayoralty bet placed on
the curb" was made at even money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Great Luck Of an Editor.

For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kas.. Then | was wholly
cured by Bucklin's Arnica Saive." It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores and
all skin diseases. Only % cents at Geo.
z. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

twenty years. They also agree to relin-
quish all rights to d recognized claim
against the government Of $4,000. Sem
ator Hansbrough believes the reserva-
ton will be ready for settlement next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
To Take Places of Strikers.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The Chicago
Great Western railway has secured a
large body of men here to take the
places of the striking shop men at Gel
vein, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Over 100000 Acres Are to Be Opened
Up in North Dakota.

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. Mai Nc
special agent of the interior
has concluded treaty
with the Fort Totten reservation Indi-
ans The Indians agree to cell 100000
acres. the sum of $145,o 600 to be paid af-
ter ratification and $4,000 a year for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

A shipment of 10000 pounds Of gold
was received from Australia and depos-
tied In the Bank of England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26

Josiah Flynt, the author of Tramp
ing with Tramps," "The World of
Craft; ETC., contributes to Good
Housekeeping for September an article
on Chow the Housewife Treats the
Hobo" reciting experiences of his
own while on the road. This issue of
Good Hous excepting is notable also for
a beautiful poem by Jane Barlow, the
Irish poet, entitled "Market Day."
illustrated with photograph taken
in Ireland by Clifton Johnson; a de-
lightful talk with brides on the
autumnal "at homes" and on enter
tanning and housekeeping generally,
by Anne Warner; beautifully illus
trated account of ga Revival of the
Hand Loom in New England;" an
abundance of the latest, best recipes
and rules for picking and preserving.
Good Housekeeping is published by
Phelps Publishing Co.. Springfield,
Mass, New York and Chicago, at 1Oc
copy, S1.00 year.