davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
POWERS WANT
OUR GUARANT E
*-
WON'T TRUST VENEZUELAN
PROMISES UNLESS BACKED
BY ut..TED STATES
So Far Neither Great Britain Nor Ger
many Has Answered Proposition
Castro Places Matters in
Bowen's Hands

Caracas, December i9.-It has been
learned from an official source that
the allies today viii notify the Ven
zuelan authorities at La Guayra of the
blockade to become effective Saturday
December 20, at ) p. M, Of The ports
Iof La Guayra, Puerto Cabelie, Cora
Nagacaibo, Carunano and Barcelona
Lopez Baralt, minis ter sof toreigu a
fairs has tranmitted 70 United States
Minister Bowen a document signed by
President Castro as constitutional
prestd eitt of tie rsa9Ablic and counter
signed ~ himself as minister Of for
eign affairs in which Mr.. Bowen is
as the molly representative
Eof Venezuela in the matter of effect
ing settlement of the present diff
Guilty:
According to the terms Of this doc
Inment Nh Bowen may act without re-
|striction and he is to use all means
posslole TO protect the interests OF
IYenezuela. The document was subject
Ied to correction last hight and again
Ifliis morning before deiiver pae
Estate department at Washington has
been notified OF the transmission Of
this instrument 10 MIR. Bowen.
Events here are dependent upon the
receipt through the state department.
of the answers of the governments Of
|Great Britain, Germany and Italy to
the proposal Of arbitration advances
'by Venezuela; these answers are ex-
pected tomorrow. Should they he IA
vorable the Venezuelan government
strongly desires that conference Of
the ambassadors of Great Britain Ger
many and Italy to the United States
then be held in Washington, and that
Mr. Bowen leave La Guayra december
% for the United States on the Red
line steamer Caracas which is due
10 reach New York December 20. Mr.
Bowen VIII meet the ambassadors in
Washington No meeting to discuss
term on settlement is to be held ON
Venezuelan soil
views at washington.
Washington, December l9.-While
at first today the state department en-
tered pointed denials OF the report
that Castro has authorized Minister
Bowen to act for Venezuela in bring
ing about settlement Of the present
difficulty, and despite the fact that
Castro himself denied the report at
Caracas today, it is a fact that Motif.
cation to his effect has been received
by this government.
The early denials were accompanied
by the statement that settlement
seemed no nearer than .it had in some
time While tbis may be true, as
Great Britain Germany and Italy
must be consulted heforA this last
move can be affectiye Is also a TACT
that the authorization of The American
minister by the Venezuelan president
is distinct step in advance, and il
may be said that the end Is fairly in
sight. 1t is anticipated thai the appar
ent anxiety Of the British government
in response to popular sentiment 10
break away from Germany will Inau-
ence in The direction of peaceful and
amicable settlement. There are many
signs 70 indicate thai the trend OF
sentiment, both in England and %
this side of the water, has opened enc
eyes OF British statesmen 10 a danger
which they did not expect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

The Palladium speaks of a certain
proposition which was refused by the
republican gang!e' Whoever wrote
that scare item ought to keep in closer
touch with Managers Baker and Byrne
of the dyed-in-the-wool democratic
end of the unnatural combination OPP
posing the republicans. AS a matter
OF fact the republicans at every stage
of the proceeding have protested that
is the city districting matter they have
had no Interior motive whatever-that
the conditions existing simply neces-
STATED action of same kind in order
that a regular election might be had
for county commisioner-that it was
not the machinery of election that was
wanted for all the republicans wanted
was a fair election and certainly the
senior aldermen in the various city
precincts would be entirely satisfac-
tory for inspectors of election In
fact the republican managers as proof
of their disinterestedness and fair in
tentions offered to stipulate. with the
parties behind the action brought in
the supreme court. that persons en-
tirely satisfactory to them should be
named for inspectors and Mr.. Corliss,
OF counsel for the republican defense
in the action reiterated the proposition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

in his argument before the supreme
court. So far as the republicans were
concerned it would have been perfectly
satisfactory to have had Messrs. Smyth,
Lovin, JAEGER and Jackson-an alder
men-inspectors of election. They
are all fair men and the republicans
want nothing but fairness. That each
political party was entitled to one judge
and n clerk in each precinct has
never been questioned on either side,
so it is idle to discuss this feature.
AS a matter of fact the election ma
chinery as it now stands is generally
satisfactory all around. All talk
against it is mere buncomb. Let us
be honest-even if it is campaign time
and admit that with Peter Wilcox.
Murdoch Mckenzie and DR.. Smyth con-
shutting the election board in the first
precinct, Messrs. Donnelly, Nicholson
and Christopher in the second precinct.
Messrs. Penwarden, Rohrer and Birtch
in the 31st precinct and Messrs. Bur-
ton, jackson and Formce in the 18th
precinct-will anyone charge there's a
possibility of fraud in any of these city
precincts? The cry of fraud, fraud.
fraud is indeed a cheap and disgust
ing procedure for the democratic OPP
position. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
Chr 8ismarek Tribnne,
By NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sum-
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota. is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, ST
per year: SO for six months; $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing Il summary of the news OF the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid, for s1.OO for
one wear; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
Ii, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature of state news, OF a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
LOYALTY AND DISLOYALTY

Neither Patterson 0 Jewell are
candidates for Office and the only ex-
for their newspaper notoriety at
this time in connection with the cam
paign is the fact that
E. G.. Patterson occupies a federal
position Tin his wife's name)-the Bis
marck post ofice-under a republican
administration and owns a newspaper
Gin the name of his cousin). Pat
terson is openly opposing the straight
republican candidates for the legisla-
ture which is to elect a United States
senator and his paper brings its bat
teries to bear in the same direction.
M. H. Jewell, is the recipient Of fed
eral favor and runs a newspaper-the
Bismarck Tribune. Jewell is support
ing the straight republican ticket and
his paper is doing likewise.
Patterson-rewarded for treachery.
Jewell--rewarded for loyalty.
That's the difference-that's the con-
dition today-and every voter knows
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
THE BALE MARKED CIRCLE x.

THE BALE MARKED CIRCLE x.
BY George Cary Eggleston, author
of GA Carolina Cavalier" etc. Illus
trated by Emerson. 4
This is a very attractive story of
blockade running adventure during the
civil wan which Mr.. Eggleston wrote
for boys, but which will be found pos
itively irresistible by adults of any
age. 1t excites deep interest from a
glance at the title. 1t tells how Sar-
gent Major Max Voxetter, of a confed-
crate battery was down in the south
eastern corner of South Carolina, was
ordered to the confederate wan depart
ment in Richmond. where he received
instructions to take to the confederate
agent ut Nassau, New Providence, a
bale of cotton market Circle K, in
which was deposited important official
papers and fifty-one pounds of gun
was danger of capture so as to destroy
the papers. Max was only 10 years
old and he started on his mission in a
sloop loaded with cotton including
the peculiar bale. taking with him
four boys from his own battery. The
author in a very thrilling way describes
their adventures and great perils and
successful delivery of the Circle X bale,
and also how they delivered to the
United States consul at Nassau a sick
federal soldier they had picked out OF
the water while running the blockade
off Charleston.
Price 81. 20, at Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

must be organization-and on its rec
ord the republican party deserves and
has the confidence Of the people. 1t
is better. therefore, to vote a straight
ticket-an x at the top OF the first
column on the ballot-than to make
the mistake of sulking or displaying
a lack of appreciation for party organ
ization and discipline. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress-
B. F. SPALDING of Cass.
r. F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT of Griggs.
For Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER of Foster.
For State Auditor
H. L. HOLMES of Pembina.
For State Treasurer .E
D. H. M'MILLAN of Cavalier.
For State Superintendent of Public In
strlction-
w. L. STOCKWELL of Walsh.
For Attorney General ,
C. N. ERICH of Nelson.
For Commissioner of Insurance
FERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
r. J. TURNER on Stark.
For Commissioners of Railroads
C.. J. LORD of Towner.
J. F. SHEA of Richland.
A. SHATZ Of Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
J. M. COCHRANE Of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
COUNTY TICKET.

So. .e SooAN b.
Treasurer-W. A. FALCONER.
Sherif-GEO. A. WEIGH.
Auditor-W. S. MOORHOUSE.
Register of Deeds-J. l.. PETERSON.
Clerk of Court-AUGUST OLSTON.
States Attorney W. F. COCHRANE.
Stunt. of Schools-GAIL WAID.
County Judge-JOHN F. FORT.
Coroner-JOHN WHITE.
Surveyor-JOHN HAROLD.
Justices of the Peace-A. w. COOK,
JULIUS ANDAHL, JOHN HITCH
COCK, BERNARD O'REILLY.
Constables-CHAS. KOSITSKI, M.
c. ANDERSON. WALTER KING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23
ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
IMPORTANT.

The two republican legislative nom
inees from Burleigh county should be.
elected without question.
Bismarck and Burleigh county have
vital interests at stake.
The legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly republican. It would be a dis
s,ster to send men to the legislature
from this district who will lot be in
touch with the republican majority.
Messrs. McGahan and Bostrom may
claim ITO be republicans as much as they
like-they can shout it from the hill
tops-but the fact remains they are the
nominees OF the enemies of the repub-
lican party. They are running on
the Observation-Disclosures ticket.
Their standing in the legislature would
be nil with the republican majority.
Straight republicans will affiliate and
control. Crooked ones will be out
side the breastworks.
A United States senator is to be
elected. HE WILL BE ELECTED
IN A CAUCS OF STRAIGHT RE-
PUBLICANS. There is no doubt of
this.
Messrs. Hare and Allen will by right,
and as a matter Of course participate
in the republican caucus
Messrs. McGahan and Bostrom, if
elected. could not participate in a eau
u OF straight republicans.
No ordinary personal grievance will
justify a republican voter in casting
a ballot against his party's nominees.
The consequences are roc serious
and ~far-reaching.
Vote the straight republican ticket.
Make x mark in the square ait top
of first column Of ballot.
Fraud. fraud, fraud"-that's been
the familiar cry of the democratic min
GRITTY so long--it would be a shame to
rob them of the bluster--tIreir only
campaign thunder.
Personal friendship, jealousy and
envy, cause men to vote split tickets
occasionally but really there's nothing
to be gained by 1t. It is best to stand
with one party or the other. There
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

Personal friendship, jealousy and
envy, men to vote split tickets
occasionally but really there's nothing
to be gained by ii. It is best to stand
with one party or the other. There
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Members Of the House of Representa-
tives, 9th District
E. S. ALLEN.
JOSEPH HARE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-23

Fraud. fraud, fraud-that's been
the familiar cry Of the democratic min
orify SO long-ft would be a shame to
rob them of the bluster-tlleir only
campaign thunder.
, 1902-05-22

eide until later tonight. Ny news
paper friend showed him that he had
the letters Then 1 got next to him
and intimAted II he would vote for
you tomorrow l could rssain possss-
sion of the letters and give them to
him. He said he would send me word
later. My boy will bring the answer
here"
Just then there was . pounding on
the door Of the outer room. an ex-
cited conversation between the negro
on guard and \ feminine voice. and
In bolted 4 young woman. very de-
termined. very naughty. very pretty
and very much out Of breath. She
walked straight to Hepburn. who
dropped his feet OF the table and let
his glass fall to the floor in amaze
ment.
Papa" she said, II don't know
anything about your old politics ald
I asked you about them. l am
not a keeper of your morals. but |
learn that somebody has threatened to
ruin the reputation Of Senator Bid
well II he does not vote for you to-
morrow. l don't know whether you
know the circumstances Of the
case or not, and 1 don't care.
You ought to know all about 1t. II
l made a business of politics 1 would.
Anyway Mr.. Bidwell has been placed
In a compromising position through
|. trickery, and fraud by somebody who
is using that circumstance to help
you. have not time to ind out the
entire situation. All I want to say t.
you is this" (and she stamped a
dainty foot on the carpet), II happen
to know That Senator Bidwell is the
soul of honor and that it IL pure
blackmail that is being played on
him. Now you may do as you please.
l am to be married to Charley at the
Methodist parsonage in Just one hour.
He won't vote for you tomorrow:
you "a him II you want to. and
me. too"
She flashed defiance at the big raw
boned man. who sat staring at her as
in a trance. Then she burst into tears
and threw her arms about his neck.
"Oh. dad she said, Don't ruin
Charley's reputation-and my life.
don't know anything about politics.
but l know he is an honest man
and l love him."
Hepburn staggered to his feet.
MAXWELL" he said. u~nsteadily,
I'm goin' to a wedding. My name
will be withdrawn from the canvass
tomorrow. I'll do what I can for YOU
on your matter. but I'm through"
And father and daughter went on,
together. Maxwell sat a long time
staring into space. Then he said,
well. I'll be ID" seized his hat
and went out. .H
, 1902-05-22
ADVANCED GROUND.

Mr.. ]. D. Pierce, national organizer
OF the American Federation of Labor.
who has been speaking throughout the
west, breathes a spirit OF indepdence
into the organization which he * able
represents.
He believes in eliminating strikes
through a better understanding be-
tween employer and employees. Agita.
tors and radicals are branded by him
a. detrimental to the best interests of
organised labor. Fair dealing is a
cardinal virtue to be practiced by lab,
oring men as we'll as their employers.
Perfect organization tends to prevent
strikes and conferences between EN-.
ployer and employees brings about a
better understanding.
Mr. Pierce believes in the patronage
Of home industry. The home tairor and
the home cigar factory should be pat,
ronized to the exclusion Of all others
thus giving employment to the working
men of the community in which in you
live.
The recent big strike in San Fran
cisco was settled by this Moses of the
Federation.
, 1902-05-22
FOR WEAK, LAnaulp PERSONS.

Weak, sickly people often remark
"if I could only get something chat
would nourish me and give me
strength" They do not know why,
but the food they eat is of no benefit to
them, they gain no flesh and feel no
stronger. The fact is the stomach IL
too veal to perform its work, and tn
little appetite they once had is soon
gone The blood becomes more thin
and waters. bringing on faint sick spells
with loss of memory and ambition:
they are always tired and listless, and
subject of every contagious disease on
account of their weakness There Is a
remedy for all this that acts in the
right way, 1t turns the food you eat
into rich blood, making flesh and
strength, creates an appetite because
the system demands sustenance. This
remedy is called DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, and is sold by all Drug
gfsts for rs cts. a box, or three bore
for $500, or by mail on receipt of price
The tablets to be taken after each
meal, and the gain in solid flesh is from
l to 3 lbs. per week. This means health.
Write us about your case, we have q
pamphlet we will send free. Address.
DR.. Gum, Philadelphia, Pa.-For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston and A. H. Cor
diner. druggists, Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-05-22

Tho latest rage a.nonS American
bellies is for medailions of their faces
done in plaster. These they have in
closed under glass in frames of velvet.
plush, gilded wood or polished wal
nut. The style OF medallion most
popular among them presents tho
head, throat, and shoulders ten dccol
iele} in profile view.
The manner in which these medal
lions are made is interesting. The
young woman who decides to sit for
q medallion does not allow the artist
to take a cast of her shoulders, neck
and one side of her face, for no one
cares to sit for several hours with a
lot of wet clay p!astered over ones
person. On the contrary, she sits or
poses for the medallion just as she
would t. an oil painting while the
artist. W IN a supply Of wet clay. exc
enc ~ . 'inT nnrtlait.
, 1902-05-22

Tot of Doodle. but never on . scheme I
thought was hnrtful to the common
wealth unless l knew it couldn't be
helped and when q thing was bound to
go through anyway. I could never
see why the boys shouldn't got q
piece of plumber while 1t was going.
But, Maxwell. no piece of Doodle ever
stuck to my fingers" the big fist of the
politician came down on the table
with a thump that ratified the glasses.
Smiling grimly, he continued. You
may think my code Of ethics Is pecu-
liar. not to say inconsistent. but By
heavens. Maxwell. such as it is l have
lived up to II. found early in life
thai to succeed one must use mems
weaknesses and vices. amt the
leader of the state organization BY
chance. Maxwell, nor because they
love me. Now. all this leads up to
the point want my children to have
a chance in the word. ! don't want
'em to be known as Jim Hepburn's
son or daughter. l. don't want these
, 1902-05-22
DIT OF A FAMOUS APPLE TREE
II Was the First Planted In Western
New YorA and = Woman Raised Ii.


New YORK. and = Woman Raised It
Mrs. S%ophronia Phelps of Kuckville.
Orleans county. New York. celebrated
her ninety-third birthday the other
day. The event was marked by an
old-fashioned reception.
Mistress Phelps as her old
friends and relatives call her to this
day, as that was the way she was ad-
dressed three-quarters of a century
ago, sat in a curiously carved chair
which is more than l25 years old and
an heirloom. But the relic which in
terested the guests most was a cane
belonging to Col. Miles of Kuckvillc.
tree planted in western New York
The cane is handsomely carved ana
beautifully polished.
1t was related at the birthday party
by Mistress Phelps that this first apple
tree was planted by a Mrs. Durham.
who sowed the apple seed herself and
cared for the tender shoot until it was
set out neal the Durham homestead
in the eastern part of what is now
Erie county.
Mrs. Durham came when a girl
from New York city. The family
stopped at Albany and slowly worked
their way along the Mohawk, west.
ward through the wilderness. They
stayed for a while at or near the sail
Springs of Syracuse and there, &C,
cording to tradition. somebody gave
them a handful of apple seeds. From
one OF these seeds came the first ap.
pie tree planted in western New York
the advance guard of the innumer.
able orchards that crowd the most
famous apple growing region in this
world.
, 1902-05-22
--latest Revision Of M,nIno Lawn.

The Republican has completed the
publication Of a neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
of Wyoming and OF the United Staten
together with the regulations therein.
der. This work Is the latest ana oniy
work Of the kind published and con.
tains the laws In effect January lst,
1909. The laws are arranged In cnn
venient pocket form. fully indexed and
are . ready reference for anyone inter.
ested in mining. Copies may be had at
Tho Republican ONCE for the small
sum of 40 cents
In addition to this pocket edition Of
mining laws. The Republican, can
almost any form of mining
blank desired, including location no
lice. placer location notice. proof Of
|abor, mining deed, bond. lease the op.
.ioa-
, 1902-05-22

Oh what were art II two might nesar
look,
Or glowing morn II none were ever
nigh?
o what were wine II only one partook
Or music II 1t turned not eye to eye?
o what were life unshared of others
woes:
o what were death II II were not to
part?
What cen the scented beauty Of the rose
Whose perfume breath.s no message of
Inc heart?
All. all are one. as leaves that ripe and
fall:
In each We learn the part that II d.
vine
TIL totterins age hath made us friend of
all
Praise thee thy friend and thou art
praising mine.
, 1902-05-22
An EAbittorOd psat

Magazine poetry" sc:d yeung
Philadelphia who dabbles in verse.
''ts always q source OF wonder to me.
For a long time l have read 1t and
tried to understand 1t. but many Of the
poems / couldn't make head or tail
Of. For Ave years I have sent verses
of my W to n magazine. and Al
ways got them back. usually with q
printed rejection slip. but occasionally
with a polite note from the editor ex-
planning why the particular verse was
not available. One day 1t occurred to
me that o%bscurity was the open Sc
same to the pages of this magazine.
more In Jest than anything else.
scribbled of a sonnet that meant alb
solutely nothing. My only thought
vas to string together a lot of mean
ingless words that would rhyme.
couldn't help laughing to myself when
I read 1t over. called 1t oblivion
and sent it OF. After three months
had gone by l got a check for 1t. and
Q letter from the editor compliment
ing me upon having at length fathom-
ed the depths Of true poetry. What
kumbus it all Isl"