davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26
On protef.
IOb yiprnions SfiIbrins at 5
Sperornp ! "Vaml Gange."
Sisrnions Gpar.

5 9. gientions Sfreipil ~pait
9snise os Cora Varsberg," Der jon
befjenot uiroer fineereoe Napne bano
Ter ON Statsminiiter Ole Midter oe
De politiife Sntrieer, Der brugte ban
til at isge OGDEN for eget Snano
foref9nmer Der islaenoe Neplif a
arne Strait:
"ann on baiife, ba ban Ifrep en-
lang Sreinitinins til Dig, iom ban
lGite for line aplleger ,oe lit Sanf.
ton paa al Dem - % iaa ienote oia
noeet aanife mbet9 Ut belt anoei
greo, iom De life fierote till"
Genne ban" ifiiloe ba ppre Stuts.
miniiter Sehan Speror,rp, iom bar
sjort Jig ifplois Ell ioaban Srem.
fpro operior i'm aolesa Rld)ter.
Genue Heplif, Der oltiaa filler So
BAN SperorIp | ct miirore glinltigt
Sps, bar after / oct ienere p9ret Glen.
ifairo for bioiig 9ebat | ben norife
;6opeoitao - b%porunoer sSru &oena
Hielieii bar tuget gisrnions Yarti -
Sperorlps gsrn bar f@t fig iaa
iooret oeroper, at De bar finoet Jig
beieiet til at ohentligslsre ieleenoe
Erotelt:
"W unoertegneoe, ofbsoe Stats.
miniiter Sohan Sperorlips gsrn, ai-
ier oct for at bore Dor lmfpiielige
Nligt at o9rrle ON bans Winoe, %
ifal ri, i0et ri / Scnbolo til neoen.
itnaenoe erflGring neolGaser Ell be-
itenIt Yroteit mob BEN prefr9nfenoe
9eifpioning, Der err rettet moo Dor ia.
Der al @r. gisrnitierrp 9iernion og
iSrl &agno Nielien, frenlpgge for
SHentligbeoen nppnte grfl9rins. Ser
or os tilitiaet til Sffentliggisrelie
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

AT. Gp.: Sar ct 3%eIeionielfab Ret til
at bp9ae fine Qinjer oper en- Nauos 9ano,
naar eleren life peo noaet oerom. % hppr
bar Selifabet i'm 3et fra, naar bet bar tnoet
lt9 en- laaoan Jrlbeo, ia, enopa Gaaet iaa
oiot. at bet bar bu9set neb 5r9er2
60: Staten Soma. buor Gpprseren
Dor. siper bet benne Set. Soma er meset
liberal moi ale Jorebauenber, Der tilliater
I nosen Dton at sse S%efolfninsens Befpems
meltsbea. os ben tilaoer 5elesraf. os 3ele.
ionielifaber at benptte offentlise Ieie FAINT
iGtte neb Stolper os lasse 2ebninser paa
9ano. iom tilbprer Tripatiplf iaapeiiom
BET, Der tilbprer Staten ielp. Sermeb er
bog life iast. at SeIitaberne npber benme
Gettisbeo frit. Be maa betale rimelia
Sootsiprelie naar be foraariaaer nuaeu
Sfaoe eler osiaa for ielue 9ripilesiet. Sor.
iaauiot er be itillet lise meo Sernbanefpm.
pagnlerne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

425. Sp.: Or bet iaa, at leg life Tan
iaa sprcpeo up nit 3ano, meominore min
Suitru bar bcet nerpad / fem Aar?
gu: 2ette sr lite 2puens ceuiist. Soar
ben ipriauaer er. at 9anoiaSeren ielp SHAN
ben alti,al Dor paa eanoet ben ipreiirepus
S,o % slsr Dc Sprbeorinser paa lamms
iom ban bar iorplisiet fig I'll, % ban ian
scot -prppe up. ON bans Suitru CT npoi
I'll at DO paa ct aneet Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

416. Sp.: l.. Gar lite en- Npfomme,
lice tor Het til at saa paa SfoIe JON en-
tnofppt Mmeriianer?
2. SporlGnse fan ban beigse SfoIen,
fsr ban niaa betale for ben?
3d.: /. SpiS Eeniommenbe er cper
SioleaIoeren 30 slar), er ban plistis I'll at
befale for fig, bpao enten ban er gipfommer
eler Snoipbi. Or bon | Sfolsalberen. pil
ban life bIipe affrapet 8etalins, ielp ON
ban er Npfommer, men nosen esentIis 9iet
til Sfole fan ma life iiseS at BABE, ipr
mon bar pGrct | 2auoet ct Nar.
Q Nion fan forlanae Notwithstanding
Tor en- 9ermin ao @angen, ON man oil.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

424. Sp.: Soab er &eaeleK meo Sen-
inn iii Seize af Suie.--tau @ieren taite mig
no, naar iuaen beftemt 3io er tat?
Sp.: On 2eier Tor ubeitemI 5io ian bper,
Ten ilptie ND eler blipe taitet paa 7pr upen
Spiiselle. Zen alminoelise Resel er, at
bu,s 9eien ltal be ales maaneolis, iVrlanses
BET. at Cpiiselisu Tier en- Maaneo for 6lpt.
ming pnites; bpis ben lial betales hpert
JlerInsaar. frapes et 6leroinsaars Spiis
selie eip. 9atoen ,or Spiiaellen maa ials
be paa ben Tag. oa 9eien ltal betalss.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

422. Sp.: Spprmanse SnSbpssere bar
iplsenoe Sper eiter lioite Genius: Chicago,
Su, 9ecorab, Ga, Ses Moiues. Sa.. Nu.
tin, Winn, Nortbielo, Miuu. % Mapilon,
@is.
Sp.: Chicago, 1,69s,575; Secorab. 3,246
les Moiues, 26139 auitin, 5.474; Norttp
fielo, 1910; Naoiiun, 10. 164.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-26

APO. Sp,: Naar leg eier ct Sipffe 9ano
! ben noroliae 3el al Winneiota os pnlfer
at be9pnbe Opbr9tnin8 Of Siurt os Gig,
Tan oa bette laoe Jig slDre i Senbulo I'll
nppnte StatS 2ppe?
3d.: Neppe, eiteriom Statens "6ame
Sans" iorelfriper, at iaaoanne Spr ltal
p9re Statens gienoonl, % beitemmer, at
insen Tripatmano mao "briuse benz uNoer
lin aputrpl".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06

miles when he met Sheriff, Grfffch
with a posse Of As men, comprising the
best gun men in Eastern Montana.
They were only about eight miles be
hind the robbers, but the robbers
have the advantage, having relay
horses, changing about so miles south
OF the scene of the robbery. About
30 miles further south will take the
bandits into the Bad Lands. Sheriff
Grifith with his men is making every
effort to catch them before they reach
the Bad Lands. as It will be- difficult
to catch them should they succeed In
reaching th- I'm. The posse is growing
larger constantly and horses are being
changed frequently. The cow punch
er, said the third man in the party had
a bandage around his head. This was
probably caused by one OF two shots
fred by Sheriff Griffith, who was on
the train. %s y#.s 2:53 s.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
STILL HOT IN THE EAST.
Hot Spell Broken in Some Parts of the
D+F" Country.

Hot Spell Broken in Some Parts of the
-. I+E- Country.
Washington, July ga well defined
break in the hot wave has occurred in
some portions of the country, but it is
still very hot in most Of the territory
east OF the Rockies. Baltimore and
st. Louis, according to the Official OBJ
-servations taken at a. m. were ait,
that hour the hottest cities in + r,
United States. Both recorded 81,
which is nine degrees above the aver
age for this; week OF July during the
past 80 years. Relief has come in
New England and the temperature is
below the seasonable average there.
Boston is four degrees below the nor
NAL ss*a $s q %9 II, E
The hot wave has been dissipated in
the states in the extreme upper Mis-
sissippi and middle and upper Mis-
souri, valleys, the Lake Superior re-
gion and the Northern Rocky Noun
tain districts. where heavy rains have
sent the mercury downward.
5y@s The seat Of the hot wave Is in the
Middle Atlantic states and In the Mid
die Mississippi valley. AT many pointsS
In this territory the temperature rang
ed from s to degrees above normal, ,8
No permanent relief Is III sight, al
though thund erstorns are likely to oc-
eur at any time. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Remains of Ex-Governor Pingree Lie
in State at Detroit. n.

Remains OF Ex-Governor Pingree Lie
/: szs in State at Detroit. - ~
Detroit, July Thousands Of sor-
rowing friends and admirers Of Hazen
S. Pingree, former governor of Mich
igan passed through the corridor or
the city hall during the day. where the
ex-governor's body was lying In state
amidst a profusion Of beautiful flow
ers. The special car containing the
body and the party Of Detroiters who
went to New York to escort the re-
mains to- this city arrived over the
Michigan Central at 8:25 a. m. De-
troit Post G. A.. r., of which Mr.. Pin
gree was member, was drawn up at
the station when the train arrived.
The body was placed in the hearse
and the cortege started through the
crowded streets for the city hall. The
exterior of this building was appro-
priately draped with black and the
national colors. The long corridor
running from Fort street to Michigan
avenue was banked in palms and hung
with funeral black AT the center OF
the corridor catafalque. had been
erected and here the :, casket was
placed, an American flag draped over
It. Two by two the citizens reverent1y
fled by the open casket about which
a military guard of honor stood
throughout the day. Z - -. ~ Il,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
y PLAY A WAITING GAME.
Russia's Note on Tariff Issues Very
{8sis {8sEiis s5ia y Indefinite. sE:@s yy-

' K. -
Russia's Note on Tariff Issues Very
5EiiI: 4 Indefinite. ,at:ass ,z.r-
Washington, July s6.--Mr. de Wei
liant. the charge of the Russian embas-
:sy here, called at the state department
and in behalf Of his government for
mally acknowledged the receipt OF
Secretary Hays note respecting the
imposition by Russia Of retaliatory
tariff duties. The Russian note; is
understood to be indefinite in terms,
the principal purpose being to keep
the issue between the two govern
ments in Its present condition ur
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, arrives at st. Petersburg, and
has had an opportunity to confer with
the foreign Office officials. There is,
however, an earnest expressed desire
upon the part Of Russia to cultivate
the Warmest relations with the Unit
ed States, NOT only politically, but
commercially and industrially. Ii 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
Returns IRE COMING N
Fourth Of July Returns Show that I
Nineteen Persons Were Killed
5s.5.5. in Celebrations.
Death List is Not so Great III Last
Years But List Of Injuries is
Much Greater.
Loss BY Fire Unusually Small, the:
Total Through the Country Being 8
Only 5000 III:

sS Chicago: July 6.-The Tribune pre-
SCENTS reports from all over the coun-
try showing the number of persons
killed and injured as a result of cele-
sbrating the Fourth Of July. =..s:; .s u.
The number actually killed is less
than last year, being 10 against 80
then, but the number OF injured is con-
siderab1y larger, the figures being
l ,611 against 1929. fs$% n f@
The real list OF fatalities will, how
ever, not be known until the number
of deaths resulting from lockjaw caus-
ed by the 10Y pistol wounds come in.
In the list of fatalities, explosions
OF fireworks and the careless handling
of firearms caused the majority Of the
deaths, but tower one-third OF the in
juries were caused by the careless use
of fireworks, more especially sky
rockets. 81, .f2.. ~ e. 5ssy5s 55 #$. ss#s
Next to the fireworks comes the
toy pistol in the casualty list. Two
hundred and forty-nine children were
injured by these "toys" in various cit
les of the country, and the question
now is what will the fatality list from
this source finally amount to 49,. "
The other causes of injuries ydivid-
ed The honors fairly well between
them, except that the most serious
harm was done by the premature ex-
plosion of cannon in the hands of peo-
pie who were not accustomed to their
use. In several cases unfortunates
lost hands and arms by this means.
A lamentable case occurred in a small
town in South Dakota, where q boy
was instantly killed by the explosion
OF an anvil which was being used in
lieu Of a cannon. =-...I
The loss by fire resulting from the
careless use Of fireworks or their pre-
mature explosion was less than in pre-
vious years, the fires, as rule, being
small ones and the damage light. In
the entire country it amounted to but
a little over 100000.
Never in the history of the fire de-
partment has Chicago had such a
quiet Fourth. From midnight of the
Sd until midnight Of the 4th there were
Al alarms, with loss estimated at
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
/ SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Everything Quiet 10. the Big Strike of
s$S# 81 SteelWorkers. a}5E E$3$

s5 Steel workers. NJ e; VI
sburg, July g. here seems to
be little or no change Ia the steel sit
uation. At the head quarters of the
.Amalgamated association all Is quiet.
President Shaffer, when asked If. there
was AS any truth in the rumor that he
was going to New. York for a confer
enceS with the: officials OF the United
States Steel corporation, said: 81 Hs53 A{S h.
MOI I have not been invited and
dc, not want to go. The only trip I
may take is to- Milwaukee, to assist
in the settlement Of several special
scales for the Federal Steel com
spany." e. y. '.5z sss3 '53.9.E
g% On being asked If there was any
thing new in the situation, he said
mo, there is nothing" So
The signature to the Analgamated
scale was received during the morning
from the Cleveland Hardware com
pany Of Cleveland, o. 4. Asked whether
he had made the statement attributed
10 him, that he had set a limit to the
time in which a settlement could be
made without the strike being extend
ed and that at the expiration Of that
time no agreement having been reach
cd, he would order. out all the Anal
gamated men employed In mills CON
trolled by the United States Steel
corporation, President Shaffer replied
that he had never given anybody oc-
casfon to say anything Of the kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
EASY FOR FlREMEN,

Phenomenal Fourth of July Record in
=, New York.
New York, July Elm the "a hours
ending at midnight Thursday the total
number Of fires was 35 and the total
damage done was only $1,000.
The police and fire officials say this
is the lightest damage they have ever
known for a Fourth of July, and they
cannot account for. it, except that so
many people were tagged out by the
heat Of the past few days that a small
er number than usual celebrated the
day with fireworks, the majority of
persons preferring to seek the cool
breezes Of the suburbs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
pro cLAlMs FIRE RApE.
Porte RIcan Assembly Declares the
leland seIf-supportIng. s#5

&L
San Juan, Porto Rico, July 81
Joint session lasting three hours the!
Porto Rican assembly unanimously
passed psesss the free trade resolution The
assembly hall was crowded with spec
tat9rs and cheers greeted a the an
fnou1ac em1ent y that Governor Allen had
! signed the resolution.
he free trade resolution began
With q preamble ID which reference is.
made to ofsection s of the Foraker law
The ofution then continues:
4 The Porto Rican assembly, In ex-
y tra session and acting pursuant to
the instructions i Of congress, does
hereby notify the president of the
United States that by virtue Nof the
Hollander act and other acts 1T has
enacted and put into operation a ssys-
TEN OF local taxation to meet the ne
cessities Of insular government, and
It hereby directs that copy of this
joint resollti ion be presented to the
president rf the United States, and; it
requests that Governor Allen deliver
the resolution In question to President
I Mckinley to the end that the procia-
nation may be made by him, and IL It
shall seem wise and proper to the
presid dent OF the United States the as
sembly requests that his proclama-
tion be tsued July 25, ais that day Isl
being established a lagal Porto Riean
holiday to emorate the anniVer-
sary Of the coming of the American
flag. # f% \
Governor Allen personally read a
message before the assembly III which
he exhaustively reviewed the. financial
situation Of the island and showed
that Porto Rico possessed abundant
revenues for its needs without draw
ing. upon customs receipts.
Y Mr.. Hollande der's report upon the ISL
and's resources from which revenue
could be derived was considered suf-
'ftiently definite to warrant the joint
resolution In favor of free trade. The
resolution was intro oduced to the house
tby Senor Morales. Mr.. Hollander, Id
along speech. reviewed the Workings
of the new tax law. He said 53sS:
Present condi tions make this Joint
olution possible$ and the insular as.
sembly can henceforth dispense with
the revenues accruing from Porto
Rican customs. 4 Ss n
The resolution passed at 12:45 and
was signed by Governor Allen.
e: The action Of the assembly is con-
sfderen to be the most \ important
taken by it since the Inauguration Of
Governor Hen. 5$ Is i$ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
BAD FIRE.

Wilbur, Wash, July Gone of the
most disastrous fires that ever occurred
has destroyed two blocks of buildings
and still continues to burn. The prin-
cipal loss so far is that of NJ. e. and
E.. T.. Hayes, 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
PEACE.

! New York, July 6.-Conferences were
held today by ]. Pierpont Morgan with
Hill, Hartman, Sage and other men of
power in railroad and banking circles.
The report is current and generally
believed, that the peace plan promul-
gated just after the war over; the con-
troll of the Northern Pacific will be
formally ratified. n =: II 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
LIST os VIctIr1s increases.

Berlin, July 6 he list Of yic ms
or the Leips iger sbank X "a ailure
screases daily re Gust tavlis Afirl.I
phns institution reports the loss nf
45O. 600 marks To the ssai lure OF this
bank. Clergyman named Mueller.
ii resident of tha, became insane
from losing All the money he pos
sessed and has been conveyed I'd an
asylum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
IHI IAONTANA| LAND FRAUDS
interior Department il Investigating
the and Frauds il Montana NJ.
and Idaho.
Secretary Hitchcock Puzzled to Know
How Such Extensive Frauds Have
Il Been Practiced. ss.
Trusted Agents Sent Out to Make
careful Inquiry and Official
},5ss S,s q Heads May Drop. 5sss$

M New York. July ga special to The
Tribune from Washington says:
News continues to$ reach the inter.
Tor department ndicatkng aI,sextensive
system Of land frauds In the North.
west. Thus fer the revelations are
confined almost lily to Montana
and Idaho, but interior department of
f1cials are inclined to believe, from
the extent Of the alleged frauds and
the apparent system under which they
have been perpetrated, that they are
not confined to that area. Only a few
days ago Secretary Hit tchcock was in
formed Of the finding of 102 indict-
sments by the federal grand jury at
Helena against alleged land frauds In
Montana and he received q telegram
saying that the federal grand jury in
Idaho has returned 80 indictments for.
the same offense. The Montana cases
grow out Of the transaction by which
United States Senator Clark has OBJ
tanned possession Of about IA 1000 acres
Of the public domain and timber lands
in that state. II appears that. Senator
Clark purchased this property out
right from q group Of men In Montana.
1t Is not vet known here who is the
central figure in the alleged frauds
in Idaho. But Secretary Hitchcock
has determined to institute the most
searching and unsparfng investigation
into all these cases, as he is now do
Ing IN Montana. 81 In order to expedite
the inquiry It is probable that he viii
order an Investigation made into the
operations Of the public land Offices
both In Idaho and Montana. It is in
timated that he cannot understand
how such extensive frauds against the
government could have been commit
ted II the officials charged with pro
#tecting the public interests had been
duly vigilant In the discharge of their
duties. The result OF his investiga-
lions may be a Who'll oIesale ecapitation
of federal appointees.
The secretary has sent trusted
agents and experts to Montana to
prosecute a rigid Inquiry and he will
now send agents from Washington to
Idaho to perform a similar work. It Is
reported that ex-senator Carter: has
telegraphed to the president. long
message requesting that no further
action be taken in the; Montana inves-
tigation until he can be heard In be-
half hal OF the officials the secretary OF
the interior Is supposed to- be after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
# NEW PosTAL 4 euLATioN.
Certain Period dicals TO BE Barred Fron,
Second Glass M after

~
! Second Class Matter
NJ shlngton, July " 6. Postmaster
General Smith has decided to debar
from second class mail privileges the
large class OF period dical publications
which depend largely on gift enter
prises, guessing contests, or nominal
subscription rates for their circula-
#tion. This sweeping reform, design
ed to put the postal service on a pay
ing basis, Is to be ordered next week
by q modifi tion OF the postal regu-
1ations under existing Laws. s8S2s s5S= NJ.
BY the new regulat ations vast
amount Of printed matter that now
pays for transmissio at the rate of i
cent Will be charged Is cents 4 pound.
The second class matter has grown
until now embraces nearly three
sfourths of the entire weight: Of all mail
matter handled by the government,
and vet II brings III a revenue Of less.
than ,OoO,0 100 q year out Of the en-
tire postal revenue Of more than 10,-
00ll, 100. While It contains about three
Sfourths of all the weight. III furnishes
about one.th hirtteth ofa the revenue.
,To handle and carry the second class
matter costs fully $50 ;Q00 900 q year
above what the government receives
for handling and carrying 1t.
ln the revised regulations about to-
be issued the postmaster general will
endeayor te carry out the purpose of
congress and OF the executive BY res
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
CUTS QUEER cAPERs.
STRANGE EFFECTS OF INTENSE
HEAT AT KANSAS CITY. n,

Kansas City, July 6.-During the
past few days persons living on streets
paved with brick have seen queer cap
sers. While the sun was beating down
with all the degrees of heat at its COM
mand, the pavements slowly expanded
and bulged out in the center until like
a volcano, and the streets have spouted
bricks into the air sometimes to tie
height of ten feet. "..- IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
! BAD INSANE MAN.

Rathdrum, Idaho, July 6.-Probate
Judge ]. G. Brady was shot and killed
by Henry Wilmbussy, whom he had
adjudged insane. s,.5i. ID. i r. q r Is 81;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
4 4 NJ N Arthur Returninu 4 tlon,e.

fg NJ III " III
S Washing July GA cable mes
sage was received at the war depart
sment during the day from General
sChaffee saying that the transport.
Meade had sailed from Manila with
three ofncers and lao enlisted men Of
the Eighth battery, field artillery.
General Macarthur Is a passenger on
the vessel. He win 60 as far ais Nag
IAsaki there he will spend two
weeks, completing his trip TO the init
sed States on the transport Sheridan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
To Change the Kings 8 title.

VI London, July 6.--In the house Of
commons Mr.. Chamb erlain, the Colo
lnial secretary, ANNOUNCED that q bill
would shortly be introd duced chang
ing the title off the king 80 as to- more
clearly recognize his sovereignty over
the British empir re.sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
Germany Buys Fernando ID. y. .

s Berlin, July The correspondent
gof the oeiated Press hears ayl-l
thoritatiTely that Germany has se-:
cured from Spain q purchase option
upon the island of Fernando po, 'front.'
irig the Gana roons territ a cons
msttee has been termed III Berlin for
the csslonixation and frncti tiication of
the island
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06

ROBERTS TO HAVE a PLACE.
/ Washington, July 6.--Director of the
Mint Roberts of Iowa may succeed
Dawes controller of the currency. re-
signed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06

Ss Buenos Ayres, July GA state of.
Siege has been proclaimed here.
This II due to the participate ion OF am
.archists IN local disturbances. Quiet:
now prevails here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
Farmer kiIIs Tws,o Neighbors,

q Albany, Mo. July 6.E, A. McCon-
key, farmer, killed John Bryant and
his son with 9 club. The Bryantss
were neigh hbors. NJ cConkey then at
tempted suicide, but is still alive
Temporary insanity, induced BY the
heat. Is supposed 10 have caused tie
tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-06
lin a STATE OF SIEGE.

Huenos Ayres So Declared by the Ar
sentine Congress.
New York, July The Western
Union telegraph company Is advised.
that the Argentine congress has de-
sclared Buenos Ayres in state OF
siege for six months and has estab-
5lished censorship on all messages.