davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-17
OF AMERICAN YEo-

As fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each month In
GA. r. hall. Frank J. Mason, F.: g. A.
Hess, correspondent Machine shop ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-17
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. ;, i'
~ Gor,to,,, 1000
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
CLEMENTS.

i i E q
J J Schlickan and family spent Sun
day at Morgan.
A Renter, our section foreman, moved
his family here last Saturday.
The foundation for the reaidenceof
Frank Schlumberger is nearly finished.
Horace Jones OF Redwood Falls, was
a business visitor in our burg last Fri
day.
The Misses Eischen Of Wabasso spent
q day with their parents near this
place.
Among the visitors here Sunday
were O. G. Mueller, Engene .Firnhdlz
and +. Jung.
| N Tompkins and B G Schueller
were in town Saturday, shaking hands
with friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Shrine of Iowa and Minnesota men,

Shrine of Iowa and Minnesota mem
bers.
The I. O.. o. f. will hold their first
annual ball Wednesday evening, Oct.
lst The Holt Orchestra Of Minneapo-
lis has been secured to furnish the mu-
sic. All are expecting to spend a
pleasant evening.
E. }. Kennedy Il Co. have taken
possession of the Moody & Scott build
ing after over months delay after The
deal had been closed. Kennedy & Co.
have bills out announcing a clearing
sale. 1t is understood that they will
reduce the stock and move it to Lucan
where they will open up a store.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
SEAFORTH.

Howard Hodge was in Belview Sum
day last.
John Gales and "Jack" Lyons were
In Wabasso Saturday.
Mrs. G. Bulen returned from visit
at Walnut Grove Monday.
John Longbottom is badly done up
with rheumatism this week.
G. Weller attended his brothers. we'd
ding at Hampton last week.
Albert Sinkey of Fairfax visited with
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

Walnut Grove to visit her son, who ii
dangerously i'll. {
r.. E. Cloudy left Saturday for Stan
ton, Mimi, after months visit with
his brother, w. r.
Jud Randall moved his family to
Seaforth Sunday last from Lucan and
left Monday for Nebraska, where he
accepted position with carpenters
building railway depots.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

~
il WenzelP Prockosh went RutIedge,
Pine county, /, whore She owns aslarge
tract Of land. I
FoUND-A little girls hat. Owner
may call for same ct the store OF Rung-
stead & ThorstOn.
B., E. Wichmann treated his modern
blacksmith shop to,a coat Of Jet black.
which appears very neat ~
Mr. and Mrs Thempson Of Granite
Rock, visited with their son Walter Of
this place, a few days last week.
Mr. and Mr. FsHaall9 sPfockosh accom-
panieArty Mrs Frank fbchlumberger
and daughter tended,ssryices at Nor.
gan A6undaY. III st,s
Berg BrOs A. Warnke d hsyA opened up
q restanFant In connection with their
saloon.SNo one needs toj 20 away
hungry new. IN
Mr.: nayten and famil the Misses
Katie apd sAnnis and IBllgsne schoff-.
mann and Miss WaIdroh 6f Morgan. 4
spent Sunday afternoon withthe Gerst-
man family q this PLACE. .ss,s, III
All SJauss and Henry fsschroer 81
Comfrey, bought out the livery busi-
ness Of w. F. Schmidt: The change Of
possession took place Saturday, the
barn still belonging to Mr.. Schmidt,
who has leased 1t to the new firm.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
w ALNUT GROVE.

+. G.. Mason spent Sunday at his
home in Wabasso.
A. G. Gleason transacted business in
Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Attorney N. G. Owens spent Sunday
at his home III Sleepy Eye.
G. ID. Thompson Of Redwood Falls
was here Thursday and Friday on busi-
ness.
A. g. Gleason, who has been visiting
his brother in Hartley, Iowa, returned
Thursday.
E. B. Hale of Redwood Falls was
here last week in the interest of the
Globe Insurance Co.
Frank Ralph, principal of the school
at Sanborn. spent Sunday with his
mother and sisters.
The supper given by the Epworth
League Friday evening was quite a
success. The league cleared $3.50.
G. A. Scott returned from Sioux Falls
Friday. where he has been at the bed
side of his father, who has been i'll. He
left his father much improved.
Geo. Long returned from Spirit Lake,
Iowa, Saturday. While there he at
tended the meeting of the Mystic
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

his sister, Mrs. Reedman, Tuesday.
Messrs. Frank and Ben Maus and
Mr.. Frollich of BeIyiew were in Sea-
forth Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Bulen left Monday for
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

dominated, and the rattling of chips
made merry accompaniment to the
warbling of the alleged singers on
the stage.
At the dance hall run by Josh
Ariss, Saturday nights were the
busiest of the week, the room given
up to dancing opened off from the sa-
loon, and to the accompaniment of
an orchestra the denizens of the
place danced and whirled with the
visitors AMI afterward two-stepped to
the bar.
Now all is changed and peace and
quietness reign. Just what steps
will be taken to circumvent the order
is not disclosed, but it is probable
that the box rustlers will pose as
visitors to the variety shows. Being
dressed in street costume they can
drink with their friends and the
house will not be responsible. At
the dance hall the door will be closed
and locked, and dances will be held
on certain nights. The drinks for
the thirsty will be carried in from
the bar
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Section Foreman on the Burlington
Killed ron the Big Horn.
WHILE INSPECTING THE TRACK
Riding a Railroad Velocipede, Fast
Freight Runs Him Down-Pieces
of Flesh and Brains on Pilot Gave
Evidence of the Mishap-Body Aft
erWard Found.

Billings, June 2.-Freight train
No. As, westbound on the Burlington,
struck and killed Gus Dressler, foreS
man of the section, at Ionia, near
Lodge Grass, on the Big Horn river,
last night. Dressler was riding over
his section on a railroad velocipede,
there having been a heavy rain dur
ing the early part of the night, and
he was making an inspection of the
track. The train was a fast freight
and did not stop until it reached
Crow Agency, where, in oiling, the
engineer discovered part of the
velocipede and pieces of flesh and
brains on the pilot of the engine.
This was the first knowledge he had
that the train had struck anyone.
The train arrived in Billings at $50
this morning and the matter was re-
ported to the officials. An order was
at once sent to the freight train fol
lowing to look out for the body,
which the crew afterward found in
a mangled condition at the side of
me track near Lodge Grass. The
body was taken to tonia, where an in
quest will be held by the authorities
of Rosebud county.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Hunts Down Men Who Had Sent Him to
Insane Asylum.
WITH z GUNS HE MAKES BATTLE
Shoots Deputy Sheriff DAILY and the Police JudgeFerce
Duel with Sheriff Jack Conley In which 20 Shots
Were Exchanged-Maniac Foil of Holes.

Stephens, evidently thinking he had
killed Sugrue, walked north on Ce-
dar street toward the city hall, with
gun in each hand. At Commercial
avenue and Cedar street he encoun-
tered Judge Hayes and Jailer Feeley,
who, with others, had been attracted
by the shooting. Il am not after
YOU" he said, Come with u.s." said
Judge Hayes. With that Fitz Steph-
ems fired at Hayes, hitting him in
the leg. He then kept on north at a
rapid gait. Officer Hartz, who had
arrived on the scene, took four shots
at Fitz Stephens, who returned the
fire, none of the bullets taking effect
F'itz Stephens then ran into an alley
off Cedar street, where he was met
by Sheriff Conley and Deputy Sheriff
DAILY, who had hurried to the scene
of the firing. In the 20 foot space
occurred desperate fight. Fully 20
shots were exchanged between the
three men. DAILY was the first to fall
from terrible wound in his leg.
Sheriff Conley continued the fight
and finally Fitz Stephens fell from
exhaustion consequent upon the lose
of blood. Conley was not hit. The
wounded police judge and deputy
sheriff were taken to the hospital,
where Daly's wounds were pro-
nounced serious, though not neces-
sarily fatal. Fiz Stephens was placed
in a wagon and driven to the county
jail, followed by an immense crowd,
bent on lynching. He survived about
one hour. Hairbreadth escapes OF
people who happened within the fir
ing line were too numerous to men,
tion. One man had the entire seat
of his trousers carried away by a
stray bullet
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
REWARD OF
S7OO FOR JAP
Ban, of Portland, Jap Contractor,
After Murderer.
WANTS WADA, THE CAMP COOK
Who lured the Jap Interpreter to
Banks of the Big Horn River and
There Slew and Robbed and Buried
Him-Wada Is at Large.

Billings, June "A Japanese in
the employ of S. Ban of Portland
Ore, head of the Japanese labor con-
tracing company, said late this even
ing that Ban had authorized a re-
ward of $500 to be offered for the ap-
prehension of Wada, the Japanese
cook who is supposed to have MUIR
dered Inomata, the interpreter, on
the Big Horn river May 81. Wada
disappeared two days after Inomata
was seen going to the river with him
to fish. Inomata did not return, but
as he was in and out of the Japanese
camps frequently, his friends did not
become alarmed until nearly two
weeks later when a search was made
and the body was found buried near
the bank of the river.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
BOER WAR NOW ENDED
LONDON WILD WITH JOY
News Was Given Out by King Edward
Sunday Evening.
PEACE IN THE Tk. .SvAAL AT LAST
Peace Treaty Was Signed Without knowledge Of Kruger
Who is at Utrecht, Holland, ana When Told the
News Could Not Believe It.

London, June IAN official cable
gram from Lord Kitchener, dated
Pretoria, May 81, 11:15 p. M, says:
ga document containing terms of
surrender was signed here this even
ing at 10:30 o'clock by all the Boer
representatives, as well as Lord Mil
ner, the British commissioner in
South Africa, and myself"
The news of peace in South Africa
contained in the foregoing cablegram
from Lord Kitchener was not ex-
pected in London today. Soon after
the receipt of the dispatch, however,
the news spread to the clubs and the
hotels and was received with much
enthusiasm. The church bells were
rung to proclaim the good news. A
crowd gathered at the Mansion house
and the lord mayor of London, Sir
Joseph Dimsdale, announced from the
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

balcony that terms of surrender had
been signed in South Africa.
Lord Kitchener's definite announce
ment of peace was received at the
war Office at l o'clock this afternoon
and was communicated to Edward
and all the members of the cabinet
before it was given to the public.
Tonight the Sunday evening calm
of London streets was broken by en-
thusiastic singing, shouting and horn
blowing. The hotels, clubs, public
houses and the streets were not the
only places where the people were
actively demonstrating their joy. The
peace news was announced in the
churches today and by some congre-
cations it was received with ap-
plause. In all the churches of Lon
don prayers of thanksgiving were Of
tered and special hymns were sung.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
BOXES EMPTY
GAMES QUIT
No Choice Between the Lady and the
Tiger.
CLOSING ORDER WAS EFFECTIVE
Box Rustlers Retire from the Giddy
Throne and Green Cloth Deserted
at the Stroke of 12-Dance Halls
Are Dark.

Saturday night at ~ o'clock the
festive box rustlers at the different
variety shows in the city folded their
tents and like the Arabs, softly stole
away At the same time the tiger
which has been gamboling on the
green, in half-hearted way for some
time, was again placed in it's cage
and the merry rafting of chips ceas-
ed.
The closing order of Mayor Logan
was responsible for the movement
and in every instance it was obeyed
without remonstrance. At Josh
Ariss' dance hall on Second avenue
west, the order to close was complied
with, at least the door leading from
the saloon to the dance hall was
closed. 1t is not expected that
there viii be many violations of the
mayors order, at least for some time,
as the managers of the different
places interested are little undecid-
ed whether it is a bluff or is in
earnest.
A tour of the different places Sun
day night developed a marked change
from former times. Then, on going
upstairs in the variety halls, the Wis
itor was greeted by fairy in short
skirts and powdered countenance
who importuned him to lead the way
to the bar and quench her burning
thirst with a little Anheuser-Busch
or some decoction on sale there.
In the boxes, too, the girls were max
ing 'goo-goo" eyes at the sight-seers
and using their arts to separate the
unsophisticated rube from his coin
and incidentally swell their percent
age.
The poker tables we're also run
ming as we'll as several other card
games. Draw and stud poker pre-
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Robert Smith, the PurIoiner of OIeo
at Somers.
FOUND GUILTY OF BURGLARY
For Breaking Into Warehouse and
Stealing Joe Allison's Bull Butter,
tiary-Sentence Will Be Passed
Tomorrow.

Robert Smith, the industrious
young man who was charged with
breaking into the cold storage plant
at Somers and stealing a quantity of
oleomargerine belonging to Joseph
Allison, had his trial in the district
court yesterday and was found guilty
of burglary in the first degree. He
will be sentenced by Judge Smith
tomorrow.
The case was the most uninterest-
ing of the term and dragged along
in a most exasperatjng manner. The
states case was handled in a most
bungling manner, and by many it
was thought that despite the strong
clrcumstantial evidence against tie
prisoner he would get off.
F. Joe Rice, the defendants attor-
ney, put up strong fight, but, aided
as he was by the weak handling of
the states case, he was unable to
overcome the fact of the stolen goods
being found in Smiths possession.
The trial was marked by the roast
ing administered to the county attor
ney by Judge Smith on the question
of granting permission to several wit
nesses to absent themselves without
the courts consent.
During the presentation of the
states case, Mr.. Sawyer of Somers
was called as one of the witnesses
tor the prosecution, but he failed to
Thnn tho nf Inhn
Gravelle and M. D. MILAN were
called, who also failed to put in an
appearance. The court asked the
clerk if they mad been subpoenaed,
and when answered in the affirmative
he fined them each $40, and ordered
rest. Shortly afterward Mr.. Sawyer
put in an appearance, and when ne
was asked by the court why he had
failed to answer when his name was
called he stated that the county at
torney had told him he need not re-
main in the court room, as he (Oli-
ver) would let him know when he
was wanted.
The court then reprimanded Oliver,
saying: Then the county attorney
is to blame. The county attorney
must remember that the witnesses
are here at the expense of the county
and should not delay cases."
John Gravelle had a similar excuse
when rounded up, and the court
said:
81 would have the officers under
stand that they cannot excuse wit
nesses without permission of the
court"
Gravelle's fine was also remitted.
AS result of the search for MILAN,
it was found that he was in Colum-
bia Falls, and the states case came
to a halt. The court took advantage
of the occasion to make a few re.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
WEATHER IN MAY.
Monthly Meteorological Summary and
Comparisons With Other Years.

comparisons WIFI OInSF cars.
H. B. Dick of the Kalispell weather
bureau furnishes the following record
of meteorology:
Mean atmospheric pressure, 1888.
Highest pressure, 30.18 on the 5th.
Lowest pressure, 2945 on the 18th.
Mean temperature, So.
Highest temperature, S3, the 18th
Lowest temperature, 81, the 9Th.
Greatest daily range of tempera-
ture, 40, on the 18th.
Least daily range of temperature,
4, on the 21st.
Mean temperature for this month
in 1902, So; in 1901, So; 1900, SO;
1899, 48.
Prevailing direction of wind south
east.
Total movement of wind, 4,421
Maximum velocity of wind, 27
miles, on 22nd.
Total precipitation, 4.5O inches.
Number of days with .01 or more of
precipitation, II.
Total precipitation in this month
last year, 195 inches; in 1900, $50;
in 1899, 2.11
No of clear days, 10; partly cloudy,
10; cloudy days, IL.
Heavy frost on the 5th.
Percentage of sunshine, 46; mean
dew point, 80; mean relative humid
ity, So.
Greatest amount of precipitation in
"a hours, 1.21 inches, on the 18th.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
RIGHT TO SURVEY MINES.
Reviewing of Cases in the Supreme
Court.

Helena, June 2.-There will be no
rehearing of the case known as the
Belmount and Fairmount survey case
by the supreme court. The court to-
day handed down an opinion declar-
ing that rehearing would be use
less, as the decision would undoubt.
edly be the same. In the case the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
obtained writ of supervisory con-
troll directed to Judge Clancy of
Butte, ordering him to rescind the
order giving F. A. Heinze the right to
survey the mine. The decision was
important in that it established the
precedent that the person applying
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Anaconda, June 2-Patrick Fitz
Stephens, an inmate of Warm
Springs insane asylum, ran amuck
here this afternoon within the area
OF one block, with the result that one
man is dead, two wounded and three
others injured. Numerous bystanders
who had no particular connection
with the matter had miraculous es-
capes. Patrick Fitz Stephens was
shot twice through the body and died
an hour later at the county jail
Joseph DAILY, deputy sheriff was shot
in the knee and side; P. j. Hayes,
city police Judge, was shot in the
leg, not serious.
Among those who had close calls
we're P. ]. Sugrue, saloon keeper;
Sheriff Jack Conley and Policeman
Hartz. Fitz Stephens had been a
resident of Anaconda about 10 years,
working most of the time in the
smelters. Several years ago he was
adjudged insane and sent TO the
asylum at Warm Springs. He was
discharged from there about a year
ago as cured. Where he had been
between the time of his discharge
until a few days ago, when he reap
peared in Anaconda, no one seems to
know.
One of the main witnesses against
him as to his mental condition was
Sugrue. This afternoon as Sugrue
was passing along Cedar street, near
Park, he was confronted by Fitz
stephens. You're my man." said
Fitz Stephens, drawing two big re-
volvers, and beginning to shoot at
Sugrue. The latter backed into a
Storm door of the Beaudry block,
falling as he did SO. Though shot at
four times he WAS not hit E,itz
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
INDEX OF TO-DAt'S NEWS.
|. Boer War Is Ended.
Maniac Runs Amuck.
Box Rustlers Vacate.

|. BOSF war is EHOCus
Maniac Runs Amuck.
Box Rusters Vacate.
Killed on the Burlington.
Reward for Jap Murderer.
A Conviction for the State.
2. Mrs. CORVALLIS West.
Local and State News.
8. Town Topics.
Socialism the Theme.
Labor Notes.
4 Editorial.
Game Law Reviewed.
5. Fair Association to the Front.
Humane Society Meets.
Mail for Somers.
Saw Mills at Athens.
Local Mention.
6. Figures on Forestry.
Miscellany.
7. Farm, Field and Garden.
Settlers for the Bitter Root.
Land Contest.
8. Big Strike in Sullivan Mine.
Eakright Goes Free.
Meterology.
KaIispeIl Briefs.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
NEWSPAPER MERGER.
Livingston Enterprise Absorbs the
Park County Republican.

Livingston, June 2.-Negotiations
for several days past were closed this
afternoon when the Park County Re-
publican was absorbed by the Living
ston Enterprise. By the terms of the
deal the Enterprise will take over
the plant and good will of the Re
publican, and last Saturdays edition
of the latter was it's last.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Nose and Buddy Tame.

Salt Lake, June 2-The twenty
round go between Nose Lafontise of
Butte and Buddy King of Denver to-
night was called a draw. The fight
was one of the tamest ever seen in
Salt Lake.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
DOCTOR TooLE NOW.
Honorary Degree of LID. Conferred
Upon the Governor.

Helena, June BY the action of
the state board of education today,
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred upon Governor
Toole. The faculty of the state uni
versity at Missoula some time ago
voted to confer the degree upon the
governor.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
TROUBLE ON N. p.
Washout in Front, Washout Behind,
Causes Delay.

Butte, June 2.-The Northern Pa
cific has just experienced it's annual
washout near Terry, station, east
of Miles City, and trains were tied
up from Saturday until today. The
damage was caused by a cloudburst
Similar trouble was experienced from
like cause about the same time last
year and also the year before, and
frequently before that Two delayed
trains from the east arrived in Butte
last night.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
LUMBER YARDS STILL CLOSED
Trouble With Teamsters Has Not
Yet Been Adjusted.

Iet DECEIT HUJuSCSo.
Butte, June 2.-It was supposed
Sunday that settlement of the trou-
BILE that caused the lumber yards of
Butte to close down the first of last
month had been reached, and due
publicity of this was made. 1t seems,
however, that the teamsters who pre-
cipitated the trouble and the man
ayers of several lumber yards were
unable to agree upon certain ques-
tions, and the yards were not opened
as it was confidently expected they
would be.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

marks as to the laxity of the officers
in excusing witnesses, and among
other things, he said: "It is a most
lax way of doing business and l will
not put up with it."
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

The brewery workers of Privi-
dence, R. l., will probably strike The
men demand an eight-hour day.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Sand teamsters of San Francisco,
Cal, have been granted their demand
of an increase from So to 1925 a
day.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Los Angeles, Cal, union carpenters
new wage scale of $3.50 a day.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

for survey order must show an in
terest in the property sought to be
inspected.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
NORTHWEST PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Saturdays Games.

At Seattle-Seattle 2, Spokane 0.
At Helena-Butte 10, Helena 5.
At Portland-Portland 6, Tacoma 5.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Sundays Games.

At Helena-Butte Is, Helena 4.
At Seattle-Seattle 9, Spokane /.
At Portland-Tacoma 6, Portland 8
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

All teams are travelling, will play
today at Butte, Portland and Ia
coma.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kalispeIi newspapers.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the com
bined circulation of ali other
kalispeII newspapers. :.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-31
The Country's Paint Output.

About thirty million gallons of mixed
paint We're sold in the United States
during 1901. The greater portion of
this was not used in the large cities
but in the towns and villages where
the structures are of wood. In no
country is so much paint made as in
the United States of America, and the
bulk Of that paint is composed Of lead,
zinc and linseed oil, and only the dark.
er shades are made of oxides of iron
and other pigments.
Many manufacturers use a small
quantity of water in their mixtures,
and when the quantity of water is not
over two per cent. it cannot be re-
garded as an adulterant. The water
used is usually slightly alkaline, and
in the case of lime water it forms a
calcium soap with linseed oil and
thickens the paint so that it never
settles hard in the tin and is easily
stirred.-Scientific American.