davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
HORSE Caught THE TURTLE.

= L - O1kI 1llks ~
Jamestown Alert: Fred Stuck was
watering his horses in the Pipestem
river a few miles northwest of town
and as the horses started to drink one
OF them was seized by the nose by a
monster SWAPPING turtle. The ami
NAL reared back and threw the turtle
off with some diiiculty. Stuck
jumped to the ground and as the t1r-
tie was near the shore succeeded in
getting it on the land and brought it
to town. L weighed 80 pounds and
it's back was covered with moss. It
was \ Of the largest land turtles
ever seen here and must have been
very old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
FUNERAL OF THE PRESIDENT

The people Of the United States today,
in village, hamlet and city, join in the
mourning that is manifest especially in
the little city of Canton, Ohio, where the
mortal remains of the president are laid
to rest. Events have crowded Eeach
other SO thickly and with such startling
rapidity in the past two weeks, that until
now it has been almost impossible to
realize that a president Of the United
States has died, and another lpresident
has taken his place. Yet, in the little
town where he lived so many happy
years, the town made famous by the pill
grimages in the two presidential CAM
paigns in which he was thesScentral fig
ure, today the remains of William
Mckinley are being laid to sleep, with as
great honors as it is possible for his
countrymen to bestow. His has been a
beautiful life and his was q beautiful
death. When the funeral train made its
mournful journey from Buffalo to Wash
ington. between longI lines of his coun-
trymen and women, who stood with wet
eyes and barred heads, strewing the track
with flowers and singing his fayorite
hymn, Senator Hanna, ..the presidents
closest friend, almost overcome, said:
us it not worth while to have lived such
a life and to have died such q death, to
be SO profoundly honored and SO dearly
beloyed?" The question comes to US
now, even in the shadow Of the grave,
when the form Of the man has. disap-
peared, but his influence and grandeur
OF character are living, more truly than
ever before.
fssA-E -a-Hh -@ &c. r~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
STATE BAR ASSOCIATIONS.

The state bar association held 4 meet
ing vt Grand Forks and elected the fol-
lowing officers
President-Seth Newman, Fargo.
Vice-President-K. q, Bosard. Grand
Forks.
secretary-W. o. Burke, Bathgate.
Observation-Disclosures Baldwin, Jaatmnlssa
town.
The next meeting of tbs association
will be held at Devils Isake some lime d.
The G~hautauaua season next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
CROWDS.

Canton, Sept. l9.-AI morning the
trains poured thousands upon thous-
ands into Canton and the streets were
literally jammed. Mrs. Mckinley is on
the 7ergeof collapse. She will not at
tend the funeral. til estimated sixty
thousand strangers are in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

Befcee using ecrnmeal in q bread all
ways scafd Ii To soften tts starch.
There ~ not time enough during the
baking for this TO he done properly.
% this by seaIding half of the milk 81.
water you ~ then porr II hpt over
the c~ornnneai Next add the eggs, tho
rest of the cold liquid, then the doaff|
end baking powder siftsd tagethsss
Good Housekeeping. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
Germans Unwilling to Comply.

IEgE - O 6 = =
Shanghai, Sept. 19.-The Germans
report that the governor of Shan Tung
has demanded the withdrawal of all
the German troops now outside the
colony of Kiao Chow. The Germans
are not DESTROYS of offending the gov.
ernor, but r at the same time IN.
willing to- comply with his demand, SO
the German governor has gone to Pc:
king to consult with the German min.
lister there. f:5%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
MEN LOST.

London. Sept. 19.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Cobra foundered in the North
sea as a result of an explosion. It is re-
ported sixty five men are lost. ,s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
New Settlers Are Pouring In.

Minot, N. D, Sept. 19.-Nothing like
the present rush at the Minot land of
flee has been known since the estab,
lishment OF the Office at this point.
New settlers are coming In by the
train load, and the desirable land IS
being taken very rapidly. Ward
county's bumper crop has attracted
the attention Of hundreds of new set
tiers from the Eastern states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
WAIss,HlHBIURN on ROOSEVELT

GENERAL w. ID. WASHBURN SAYS
THE BUSINESS INTERESTS on
THE COUNTRY HAVE NOTHING
TO FEAR.
General Nv. D. Washhurn says, ID an
interview at Washington: II am en-
gagged i large milling interests i'd my
town, and also have close touch with
the business interests of the Northwest.
AsI hurried To Washington Oh the d
nouncement ofthe death Of Mckinley, i
took occasion to- sound the business
sentiment toward the new administers
tor. On every hand L found business
men great and small, confident that
Roosevelt fnliy understood the interests
~ the countryand would deal with them
aafely and wisely ! can ASSURE my fel-
low business men Of the Northwest that
we have nothingsfo fear from our presi-
dent q bis great speech made II The,
time when hs took The oath Of Office, the
business interests of this countryShays i
double assurance that they have nothing
To fear. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
Beers DEFEAT BRITISH BRITISH.

London, Sept. l9.-TheB Beers captured
two hundred British troops and three
guns at Scheepersnek. In a fight at
Elandsriver the British lost three off.
GERS and twenty-four men killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provlsions.
CHICAGO, Sept. is:
WHFAT-sept. $50 Dot. 1880 Dec.
E1I@71LSc, MaysS75LAc.
co RN--Sept s Oct. SIX Dec.
$3.50, May 601ac.
OATs-sept. 3s Deo seN May
$500.
PoRK--sept. s14.so, Oct: sl4s71h1 Jan.
|sl6 y, May 1926 8ssSss ~
PoULTRY-Dressedc hickenssx1@1lo
turkeyss6 lsc.
BUTTRR--creamery l4aaoo. dairy ii
0l7cs s#a#S s55
EGGS-Fresha 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, sept. IS.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at a0G6.605
for good to prime steers, S40p95.0 for
poor tolnedium. 2.5Oal.a5 for stocokesrl.s
and feeders, A.5o@bs0o coWa and
heifers, 800 I..5O for Texas fed steers.s
&HOGS-Sales rangedat s6.s0@8.eo for
mixed aud butchers, (: 70@7.a5 for good.
to choice heavy, s6,so@6.7O For rough
heavy, ss6. 4o@6:9O for light, S66o@6.se;
for bulk of sales s*$s
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4,000: Is for
sheep, sa.75@aW for lambs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

The Devils Lake ball team, champion
of the valley league, said to be.
S 1000 In the hole,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
ST. paul Union Stock Yards.

sSSaSouYHS ST. PAuL,.Septl8
HoGS-Salesranged#a ss6.5o@7.o 90. ssa
CATTLE-Salesrang at 5 .O0@5:25
for prime butcher steers, $3.80N@Fs.lO for
prime butcher COW and heifers, $4,000
300 orc choice yea1s, sss.l5@3.4 40 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP--Sales ranged at s.. 8o@4.35 for.
Observation-Disclosures So d fat:
&Wethers. 85 #s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
ON 4 DIAMOND.
Western League

Western League.
AL ST. Pau, Q ST. Joseph, 4.
AT Omaha,S4 Denver,
sDes Moines,,sl; Colorado Springs
o. Seeond game, Des8Moines. Gol
torado Springs, s@#s# ri
American League.
At Philadelphia, Detroit
At Boston, cleveland #Ss
$SS# National League.
At Cincinnati. Pittsburg,#
At Brooklyn, 6; New York,,s10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
sioux City live stock.

SIoUx#CITY, Ia. Sept. Is
GATTLE--Sales ranged III s8.o0@5.so
for beeYes, s. .s5 q !. 5osfor COWS, bulls and
mixed, ss2.'7b@8ss8o for tockers and feed
ers. ss2s.5e@8.6 for calves and yearlings..
HOGS-Sales ranged at S6.8o@6S0.s8S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
MinneapoIis Wheat.

MlNNEAPoLIs, Sept. 18s
WHEAT-Cash $3.50 Dec. 6ssssc, May
sssc. On TrackS-N0 hard Is
No. i NorthernY6sAsc No.a Northern $40:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat.
&: DIULUTHa Sept. 49,
WHEAT-Cash No hard 72c, MOL
Northern enc, No. Northern 66 re,
No. 8 spring Csc. 70 Arrive-No.l
hard no, Mo- 1Northern 8gc.Sept.
S6sc, OCT. 6oc, Dec. 69Aa, May y
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
THE CUBAN DEADLOCK.

In the picturesque language OF polite
society we are up against it in Cuba.
We have issued our ultimatum and the
little island has refused to come down
from its perch on which we placed it
two years ago. What are we going to
do about it-insist upon the terms of the
ultimatum embraced in the Platt amend
ment, or gracefully back down? We
can keep an army of occupation there
and hold the offices until the terms laid
down are complied with, Or until the
Cubans rise in arms. All! there's the
rub; suppose they organize their own
government along the lines Of the con-
stitution already framed and order out
all foreign troops? VIII we resist such
an exhibition Of ingratitude by force OF
arms? How would the world look upon
an attempt Of the United States to en-
force suzerainty on Cuba by the agency
of our battleships and our army? How
would the resolution Of April 20, 1885,
sound when read to our army drawn up
to fight squad OF Cuban insurgents?
Would the man who should be fortu-
nate enough to capture the fnsurgent
chief. Gomez, by strategy or otherwise
and bring him safe to camp, be regarded
as a hero?
In short, can the government afford to
use force to compel an agreement to
the terms laid down in the Platt amend
ment or other terms which may be for
mulated in the future that are objection
able to the Cubans? There is no doubt
that the Cubans are acting in opposition
to their best interests by standing out
against the reasonable demands of the
United States, but what are we to do
about it? Uncle Sam occupies that
unique position described as ''between
the devil and the deep blue sea-" He has
proceeded SO far that he cannot retreat
with dignity nor go on with honor. Some
one made a mistake somewhere. Per.
haps it was Teller--perhaps it was Platt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
A POPULAR DUTY.

The Arbor day proclamation Of Gov.
Van SAINT ought to be read with special
interest by the people Of every city in
the state and more especially Of this.
Its observance renders possible of ac-
complishment great popular undertak-
Here in st. Paul especially we have
been forced in the laying out and devel-
opment Of the city to divest nature Of
many of her charms It may be taken
try for which SO much has been done by
nature as st. Paul. And it may be add
ed, without an approach to injustice that
there are few for which less has been
done by man.
From time to time for the past fifteen
or twenty years there have been peri
odical spuIts Of sentiment in the public
press as to the need of establishing
boulevards and making other improve
ments looking toward municipal beauti-
fication. These undertakings have proven
boulevard and Como park the other pub
lie attempts at city Identification cannot
be said to be worth enumeration.
There really is no occasion for the
citizen to wait on his city officials to do
this kind of work for him. There is no
real need Of burdening the taxpayer with
the cost of it. There is no occasion for
expense at all in the matter The indi-
vidual citizen who seeks to beautify his
own grounds can do so without expense
and with the outlay of comparatively
little trouble This is the season for
such undertakings, and now is the occa-
sion when our people should seriously
think of putting into practical effect the
recommendations of the governors proc
lamation and of giving practical effect
to the beautiful and valuable sentiment
which lies behind that proclamation.
Let any person walk in the summer
time along any ST. Paul street which is
bordered by growths OF trees and then
pass to another on which no trees have
been set, and he will readily see the en-
during value which is to be attached to
the establishment of Arber day. Gould
our people only be made to reflect upon
the resulting beauty to the entire city
Of the simple observance of Arbor day
to the extent of planting a row
of young saplings along the front
Of their homes, there would be
an infinitely more general response
than there is likely to be to the
sentiment of Arbor day, and st. PAU
would indeed deserve the high reputation
which it enjoys. even with the little at
tention which has been bestowed on it.
as a beautiful city.
When the ordinary observer passes out
side the well settled sections of the city
and walks or drives along the outskirts,
he cannot help having 1t forced on him
how much improvidence has prevailed In
roofing out the splendid growth of trees
which formerly covered almost the en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

d that
Tet
PoerP tn
h 24pues
in o homash will
was that fHe
Of Q less than cent
edcuauo fth
circulate eha
tn ejaculation th
ads
Of Of ohea
circulation isssHan
tho March
o ounb
a
oHe
yrdfab
It's beyond aHosfde
ha oHe
bohen
dmae
F. General Manages
CLIO
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
THE CAR TO AaDICAT1s.

Russia, just now, seems to be a land
of mystery. Fairy tales of all descrip-
tion come trooping from that region of
snow and stunted pines and bearded
men, Reports of internal uprisings.
of attempted assassination, Of banish-
ment are scarcely off the press
when over the cable comes
wholesale denial. Reports of Rus
sian ultima are followed with the
text of eonciliatory notes and bland ex-
plantations One day we are told that ia
pan and Russia are mobilizing their arm
les and marshaling their fleets prepara-
tory to death grapple; the next comes
an equally authentic report of an under
standing which viii allow Japan, Korea.
and Russia, Manchuria
Yesterday We heard of the practical i'm
prisonment Of the czar in an arnor clad
room, guarded by faithful sentinels. to-
day we hear that he has been shot at
but missed, tomorrow We learn that he
has decided to abdicate the throne. pro-
viding his expected heir shall be girl.
What viii come the day after tomorrow
can only be guessed. Just why the czar
who, for so many years had lodged the
bombs and bullets of the assassins.
should give up at this particular time
and abdicate if his fourth born happens
to be girl is not made very clear. Most
men in his position instead of abdicating
would buckle on their arnier and try
again. and If need be again, his luck is
bound to turn If he persists and is pa-
tient.
Accompanying this obligato solo OF fan
tastic Russian romancesA is the thorough
bass of the actual Russian movements
While disclaiming all intention Of per
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN,

Inc production of "a Midsummer
Nisht Dream" at the METROPOLITAN to-
Light IN winch those very popular stars,
Aolis James and Kathryn Kidder, will
appear promises a delightful treat for
all kinds Of folk, old or young.
gay or detected, learned or .fgner-
ant 1t is neither a comedy nor tragedy.
piit just dream. A dream Of pretty
pictures, pretty thoughts, happy emotions,
happy deeds, beautiful colors and beauti-
iuI Inelooles 1t is play which if ade-
quately presented should, like sweet
healthful sleep itself, refresh the mind
OF the spectator by the oblivion it offers
to all IDEAS ofscare, anxiety, and the COM
monplace events Of domestic or busi-
ness routine
al u. Field s IGreater Minstrsls, pro-
nounced by competent critics to be the
pest MINSTREL Organization in the coun-
Try, Will begin an engagement of four
nights and Wednesday matinee at the
metropolitan opera house Sunday night.
GRAND
No attraction Of more novel character
has been seen here this season than the
entertainment offered by the Royal Lilli-
put1ans at the Grand this week 1t is
not a performance of monstrositfes, but
an exhibition in which little people of
decided talent contribute to present 4
performance of novelty and of merit
AT the Grand the coming week Chas
H. Yale and, Sidney r. Ellis will present
for the first time here as a star Al. n
Wilson, the German dialect comedian and
singer, in his new comedy, 1.-The Watch
on the Rhine"
STAR.
The music provided for the large chorus
Of the Gay Masqueraders at the Star
this week is really of more than usual
merit and it shows much musical ability
in the arrangement. The songs, My
Drowsy Babe the coughing song and
Percy. the Popular Pet" are all catchy
in their peculiar ways, and they are well
sung by a chorus of strong voices. The
Illusion produced at what Is claimed a
great expense, is sometaing new in the
way of statuesque posing and furnishes
one Of the most appreciated portions of
the program The work is cleverIy and
artistically done.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

manent occupation of Manchuria, Rus-
sian regulars and the famous Cessacks
are tlocl1ing into the territory in dispute
until now they number 100000 all well
armed and ready to defend from invasion
or to extend the dominion of the White
czar.
While everything seems peaceful in
the trans-Caspian region; notwithstand-
ing the fact that Turkestan is loyal,
there has been recently massed for some
mysterious reason 10000 soldiers within
a few days march of Herat. What does
this warlike preparation mean in part
of the globe where no enemy appears?
Why, has Russian diplomacy seen fit to
bury SO large a part of her army in the
heart of Asia? One viii have to go to
London for an explanation.
Whatever may be the ultimate out
come of the present complications in Eu-
rope and Asia, Russia VIII have secured
an immense amount Of free advertising
through the English and American press
which will be of great national benefit in
a commercial way.
Will the czar abdicate? Perhaps! But
it will not be until Edward VII and
William IL have set the pace. 1t will
not be until the theory of the divine
rights of kings has been abandoned by
the royal families of the world. If Mic
olas III. abdicates before that, it will be
at the earnest solicitation of the Angel
of Death
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
THEIR GREAT GRATITUDE.

The love which the Spanish-American
ordinarily entertains toward his Yankee
brother is receiving beautiful attestation
just at this tine. The statesmen of the Gu
ban constitutional convention have made
their contributions to the literature or
this subject, and the bouquets which they
have thrown at the national feet consti-
tute a splendid testimonial to the grati-
tude and love which come to us In such
full measure as the result of our inter-
vention in the unpIeasantness which pre-
vailed on the island between the Cuban
people and the Spanish government.
There is still later demonstration Of
our high standing among our Southern
brethren Of the Latin race. It is furn-
ished through the Venezuelan people, and
it is hardly one whit less impress
sive than that already given by the Gu
ban brethren. For the Cubans we went
to war with one European power For
the Venezuelans We did not go quite so
far We only offered to take up their
quarrel with another European nation
They were quite as willing we should do
so as were the Cubans; and hence there
is perhaps less reason for surprise that
their expressions of devotion toward us
have of late been so extravagant.
The current dispatches show that the
departure of the American minister from
Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, was at
tended by the most remarkable manifes-
tations of popular feeling. We are told
that the railway station was crowded
with people representing the best class
of residents, showing the esteem in which
Mr.. Loomis is held; that the private car
in which Mr. Loomis trave,ed was filed
with flowers, and that no minister ever
left Caracas with more marked respect.
The cnly discordant note amid all the
peans of popular esteem is furnished by
the statement that the whole diplomatic
col ps assembled at the station and ex-
pressed sympathy for Mr. Loomis. This,
however We may feel at liberty to pass
by as merely indicative of the concealed
jealousy with which the representatives
of other nations regard the demonstra-
tlons of Venezuelan popular affection for
America and Americans
Those who think that the maintenance
Of the Monroe doctrine is in any sense
or degree a one-sided transaction will do
well to study with some care the mag
nificent testimonials thus far offered
by the people of Cuba and Venezuela Of
their gratitude and love toward their
northern cousins, who show such affect
Ing disposition TO fight their battles
against the bullies of the world
TiIae las been when this people sought
to show their devotion to the magnifi-
cent doctrine of James Monroe, but were
not in position to do so owing to cir
cumstances which we naturally would
not be held responsible for But our de-
votion to it we showed when the proper
occasion arose. It was offered without
stint in the two cases Of Cuba and Ven
ezuela; and no doubt every American
who loves republican institutions will
feel thrill of genuine pride and gratin-
cation when he reflects how delightfully."-
our championship Of their cause has
been received by the devoted people of
these two South American nations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

The arrest of the Cuban editor in
which was published the cartoon repre-,
senting the crucifxion of Cuba was a
blunder which will cost the United States
many a good hard dollar This assump-
tion of dictatorial power, so foreign to
trust in the minds of .Cubans hitherto
disposed to favor American advances.
There was nothing extraordinary in the
cartoon which represented Cuba as a
Cuban soldier on The cross, between the
two thieves, represented by Wood and
Mckinley, while Platt in the garb of a
Roman soldier was represented as offer
ing vinegar To the man on the cross, in
the form of the Platt amendment 1t
was cartoon which would have been
regarded as clever if produced in the
United States to Illustrate some political
incident. To object to it and to cause
the arrest of the editor of the journal
was an act that is inexcusable at the
present juncture. To make the matter
worse it became necessary to recede
from the position taken and to offer the
lame excuse that the police officers ex-
ceeded orders.
This mixing military and civil admin
istrations in Cuba and the Philippines
Is not panning out to the satisfaction
of anybody The sooner one or the other
is adopted the better it viii be for the
honor of the United States.
There is no doubt that Gen. Wood has
accomplished wonders in the reorganiza-
tion OF material Cuba AS an admins
traitor he has been a success, but as a
diplomat, dealing with the politics OF
Cuba in its relations with the United
States, he has been a failure This last
little break, savoring as it does of Mac
Arthurism, is disgusting A man of or
binary sense, and Wood has that, should
have known better. But it seems he
didn't.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Ne1ghborhood club this evening.
Miss Josephine Kalman, of Summit
fornia
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Raudenbush. of
Osceola avenue, will move out this week
to their summer home at Bald Eagle
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Upton, Of College
avenue, are in Iowa.
Mrs Banning, who has been the guest
of Mrs. w. L. Banning, of Wilkins street
has returned to Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. S. e. Kellar, of the Kittson. has
returned from the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L Towle. of st.
Alhans street, have returned from San
Antonio Tex --
The Misses Livingston, of Summit
avenue. have gone South
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiman. OF Holly
avenue. have returned from Portland.
The Thursday club VIII meet this after
noon at Aberdeen. Miss Long viii read
a paper on "Art and Life" Each mem
Der is permitted to bring friend.
Mrs. s. w. Leavitt, who has been visit
Ing Mrs James Matchet, OF Rondo street,
returned yesterday to Iitchield
Miss Hargraves, of ST. Peter, Is tha
guest OF Mrs. ColbuTn. Of Summit avenue.