davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07

Tribune g number of press clippings
showing what is being done that way
by the soldiers.
Alderman H. Z. Reade left last night
for Minneapolis where he a called by
the illness of Mrs. Reade, who has been,
under medical treatment there.
Line from Father Clemens an
nounces that he will arrive in Bis
marck, returning from his European
tour, tonight or tomorrow noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Newton Of
Fargo are in the city, the gueststo Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. H. Newton. Mr.. Newton
is attending the session of the supreme
court.
Mr.. Jay Rupert and his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Schultz, father and sister Of
Fred ]. Rupert, are visiting at .Robt.
McNider's and viii remain for several
weeks.
Governor and Mrs. White went to
Valley City this afternoon. There
will be a republican campaign meeting
there tonight and Governor White will
make an address.
Hon Wesley Baker will be a candi-
date by paper for the state senate from
the Twenty-sixth district, Emmons
and Kidder counties, and has filed his
petition with the secretary Of state.
First street is undergoing an im-
provement. New residences are being
erected by M. J.. Mckenzie and George
Register which will add much to the
appearance of the street. .@
Mr.. u. w. Gregg, district deputy for
the A. o. U. W., has arrived in the city
and will make his headquarters here.
Mr.. Gregg will be at the Workmen
hall tonight and all numbers are re
quested ito be present.
Friends of Hugh Watt will regret to
learn of his heavy losses by fire. Fol
lowing the destruction Of his business
establishment by fire in Fargo came a
telegram announcing the destruction
of a block of buildings in Bathgate in
Guiding his general merchandise estab-
lishment with a loss Of $4,000, upon
which there was $1,000 insurance.
Mr.. B. A. Hodge, representing the
Farmers Tribune, an Iowa agricultural
publication, was among the guests in
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Hodge is look
ing up the field for real estate advertis-
ing in this section and consulting with
local land men. He is also gathering
some statistics of North Dakota from
an agricultural standpoint. He is
very favorably impressed with North
Dakota as an agricultural state and
looks for a constant and steady growth.
Probably no new venture has been
received more enthusiastically by the
press than Pennsylvania" the new
domestic story of the anthracite re
gions, by C. E. Callahan, who wrote
"Fogg's Ferry" Soon Hollow" 'Our
Angel, ETC.. and Daniel L. Hart, au-
thor of .gThe Parish Priest" The
papers in Pittsburgh. Providence,
Philadelphia, Albany and other cities
were a unit in it's praise, and there was
the same unanimity in the New York
press when the play was produced at
the Star theatre in that city. To quote
all the good things were impossible.
The Herald called it: .As good as
anything appearing here this season
The Times: Two big audiences gave
it the Endorsement of unqualified en-
thusiasm." Journal: (Alan Dale) "a
strong play, interestingly worked out
World: Admits of much fine scenery,
which wa taken full advantage of by
the management" Pennsylvania
comes to the Atheneum Friday.
Es1EE- .sL ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
Laboring Men
Can Secure Work for the Winter

By coming to Minneapolis. Log
ging Companies in great need of men
for the woods at the highest wages
paid. Hundreds of men are wanted
for railroad work for the East,
South and Southwest; free fare.
The Minneapolis Employment
Agents have more orders and ship
more laborers than the agents of
any other city in the United States.
When you finish your Summers
work come to Minneapolis and Sc
cure your Winters work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
JUST RECEIVED

A fine line of wall paper which will
be sold at the lowest prices possible.
Call and examine stock and prices, at
Faunce's Corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
The CITY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, "a
Minimum temperature today, 81.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
H K

OI1fANNUHD II1E IIOTAEI.
A report from Steele county says the
legislative ticket for Steele and Griggs
counties has been changed. Upon the
of Senator Cooper to accept the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07

The Bismarck Elevator Company
have a Limited quantity of second hand
lumber for sale at a liberal discount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
Call and see r. 4. Best g.
Co.'s new line Of neckwear.
No trouble to show goods.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wednesday, Oct. Sth. one Of the
largest cloak and suit manufacturers
agent will exhibit his line OF Suits,
Cloaks and Skirts. Special orders will
be taken and q fit guaranteed.
A. w. LUCAS.
4th st, Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07

Farmers are getting the best prices
ait the Bismarck Elevator for all grain
produce. See them about grain prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07

Editor Warren of LaMoure county
is the republican candidate for states
attorney:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

pretty good authority that the object of
Hills trip to Montana Is to purchase the
silver smelter here. This report owes
credence to the presence Of three of the
engineers Of the American Smelling &
Refining Co., who made an inspection of
the" plant several days ago. In this party
was Cyrus Robinson Of New York, chief
engineer of the big smelling company.
On his visit to the west last August,
President Hill closed a deal through which
he secured Of Banker Conrad of Great
Falls a controlling interest In the largest
iron deposits known in Montana, located
about 100 miles from Great Falls in terri
tory reached by the Great Northern.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was paid
for the property, which Is a veritable
mountain Of ore, and, according to Hill s
experts, practically inexhaustible.
With this purchase it developed that
President Hill had secured extensive man
ganese deposits near Boulder, Mont, also
on the line Of the Great Northern, which
was one element necessary to flux and
snelt his iron ore. It was given out at
the time, on the best of authority, that it
was Hills intention to erect at Great
Falls steel and iron plant to rival the
great eastern industries and, to use the
words Of Hill himself, to create an indus
try that would employ more men. than a
dozen railroads. ',-.f - -"
1t Is understood plans for the new paint
have been in the hands of the engineers
for several weeks and part of the contem
plated program Is the converting of the
old silver srnelter into an iron and steel
plant. The works are situated on the
banks of the Missouri river and an unlinn-
tied amount of power is available from
the many falls Of water adjacent
In this connection it may be stated that
President Hill has in the state of Wash
ington about 100 mon actively at work ex
plotting group Of iron claims which he
acquired during the early part of the year
Hill, experts are also in the Neihart range
of mountains examining the iron deposits
there, and from present Indications Hill
will soon control every iron property OF
note in northern Montana -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
THE ARCHITECT FORGOT
In Remodeling the White House He
Left Out the Heat-Hard
!. Luck Servant Story.

From, The Journal Bw,ea.s. Room 80. Pod
Building, Warrington. So. : =.
Washington, Oct. 27--Again the hap
hazard way the White House improve
ments have been conducted is illustrated
by the discovery that the architect forgot
all about hea ting the new office section.
He forgot also about providing a place
for COAL. When the work was nearly done,
and the president thought about moving
in. he took walk around and discovered
that: there was no furnace and no place
for one. 80.
Again it may be remarked, there is
good reason why the. architect has per-
sistently refused to exhibit plans.
Hard-Luck Servant Story.
A prominent SENATOR who prefers to
remain anonymous, has q hard luck serv-
ant story to- tell. Like so many others,
he went away from Washington during
the summer and left, a chatelaine in
charge of his nice big house. The Chat
was colored female who had been cook
to another senator and came most highly
recommended. Early this month the SEN
ators wife returned to find that her resi-
dence had been CONVEYED into a club
house for colored people,; Incidentally it
had been used also for hospital. In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
BRING ON YOUR REBELS
Colombian Cruiser Bogota Arrives
- at Panama.

Panama, Oct. 27.-The Colombian crui-
ser Bogota, formerly the steamer Jessie
Banning, arrived here at 10 o'clock this
morning from San Francisco Oct. z. Cap
tain H. H. Marmaduke, her commander,
informed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that the vessel made slow
trip because the crew was exercised al
target practice all the way down the
coast She stopped at Magdalena bay for
about three hours, Tightening parts Of her
engines and also for target practice. The
Bogota made very good time after that,
taking the outside course and reached
here in fine condition.
& Soon after the Bogota's officers had
landed, Captain .Marn1aduke visited Cen
erals Perdomo and Salazar, who vel
coined him most cordially.
The Colombian gunboats Chucuito and
Clapet are under. the. orders Of Captain
who. as Chief commander,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
GOT THEM ON THE RUN
Democrats In Indiana Seem to Be In a

Democrats In Indiana Seem to Be In a
IRON, Tho Journal Bureau. Room, 49, Post
Building, Washington. Wv
Washington. Oct. 27.-W L. TAYLOR.
attorney general Of Indiana, points out
several interesting features attending the
campaign In his state. For the first time
In many years the democratic party is an
parently doing little or nothing in an or
ganized way to carry the state either
Tor governor or for congress. The reDub-
ncan campaign is in full swing in all coun-
ties and the party workers are pulling to-
gether for the entire ticket as of old
Inc democrats. on the other hand are
doing practically nothing. Their state
campaign Is unorganized, and in the sew
eral congressional districts they are Dlav-
ing hit and miss game. working with
out leaders In certain localities and not
working at all in others.
When the democratic party apparently
goes to pieces in state such as Indiana
famous for it's closed drawn political bat
ties. and nearly always debatabe ground,
Its condition IN the rest Of the country
may we'll be imagined. It looks as if the
party, to begin with, has no campaign
funds. In the next place, it has no ma
tional leaders; and to crown all, no issues.
Several million campaign documents, in
tended to emphasize the Philippine issue,
were published by the democratic con-
gresslonal committee early in the season.
Indiana received it's quota but Mr.. Tay
lor says that nothing has been done to
get these circulars before the people, Tho
Phlllppines Is not nearly so much of an
issue as the democrats thought it would
be before congress adjourned, They
haven't been able to find anything to take
Its place. In Mr.. Taylor's judgment, In
diana will gain one, and possibly two.
republican congressman this year.
Not Up to Date.
One Of the mistakes Of the democra tic
party Is It's choice of men to lead its ma
tional committees. Senator Jones of Ar
Kansas a good fellow from the view
point Of the newspaper men, and a man
OF considerable ability has no qualifca-
lions whatever for the post of chairman
OF the democratic national committee. His
residence In the south thoroughly disqual-
1fies him from being to the committee
what the successful chairman should be.
He knows nothing at all about politics as
1t has been reduced to a science in states
such as Indiana, Ohio, Michigan Illinois,
New York and the other pivotal states OF
the north. All the politics he ever has
come In contact with is the southern kind
nearly all the respectable white men on
one side and all the negroes and question
able whites on the other. It is not unjust
, to Senator Jones to say that in neither
national campaign directed by him did
, he grasp the true situation in any one of
the northern states which it was neces-
sary for him to carry to elect BRYAN
Judge Griggs Of Georgia is even more
ignorant than Senator Jones, but also a
/ good fellow" It is a good bet that he
| can't tell off hand how many dem ocratic
members of congress there are in any of
the close northern states; and if by any
chance he can tell the number, it's a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

guestroom q lady friend, colored, had
been ill for several weeks with some mys-
FERROUS and probably infectious complaint.
colored doctor had been ealing regu-
larly. A colored man had been living for
six weeks in the senator's room-and his
bed. Every evening there were doings
in the senator's library, whence clouds
Of tobacco smoke had been observed is
suing by the neighbors. =
Mrs. Senator has burned three dozen
linen. towels, half a dozen pairs Of sheets,
a hair mattress, seven portieres, two rugs
and much miscellaneous bric-a-brac, but
she says her husband will have to- sell the
house. She never can enjoy it again. =.
w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

seems to be a general movement. I Wis
tied several villages and their population
was, in every case, much depleted. In
some I would find only a few families
while in one the only living thing to be
seen was a dog. It was impossible tc
judge whether they intended to come
back or considered it immaterial what be-
came Of their goods. I looked into the
communal granary of one village and
found 1000 bushels Of grain besides -four
It was perfectly. clear that there was q
religious mania at the bottom of it all.
II came to one village where there was
unusual excitement. 1t was about forty
miles from Yorktown and 5000 Dukhobors
were congregated and knots were gath:
cred here and there, all discussing one
matter earnestly. was informed thai
the people had gathered to make a big
prayer preparatory to going on pilgri.
mage looking for Jesus. -"
"All appeared to have their minds cen.
tered enthusiastically on one subject. MY
business took me through all parts of the
district and I found many evidences sup.
porting this statement.
I'm one village was a man who had beer
left behind as unregenerate. He had cul.
tivated a taste for tobacco and whisky
They had taken his wife and children
however. He told me he was going t.
Yorkton to get his children and expected
that his wife would then come back.
Zone day met James 8. Crerar, presi
dent of the Yorkton board Of trade, driv.
ing along the road with two other men
one of whom was an immigration officia
from Winnipeg. They were endeavorine
to dissuade the Dukhobors from going or
this pilgrimage, and to return home, but
with little success, however. :.-....-
"Twenty-f1ve miles from Yorkton
passed q large body comprising LOO Duk
hobors headed SOUTH, They were strag
Cling along for two miles, carrying theil
sick children with them. Their provi
sions consisted of a peck of bread fol
each person.. L found their bread to be O.
the very coarsest kind. It was as hare
as bread can. possibly be and they ate i
after dipping it in slough water. They
were barefooted and wore nothing but cot
ton clothing, as their religious principle!
prevent them from wearing animal prod
ucts Their provisions cannot last then
more than a few days, when they will b.
absolutely destitute. They may therefore
be said to be destitute, although they have
provisions in their. villages and have lief
grain in granaries and wheat and flax II
their fields. ''"-- 4
'.They appear to be perfectly conscien
tious in their actions. They themselve!
have no we'll formed idea as to where the!
are going. They are looking for Jesus,
seem to be heading in a general south
ward direction and it would seem tina
their intention is to center at Yorkto1
where there will be grand rally
Mr. McCarroll states that large number.
of Americans are going into this district
which is one Of the finest and most fertile
in western Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
THE HOSS AND THE 400
They Get Very Chummy in Chicago
This Afternoon.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The third annual horse
show opened business amidst the blare of
trumpets and the plaudits of society peo-
pie. The Coliseum, where the event is
being held is completely festooned with
flags of all nations.
ton ever held in Chicago. A large num-
Der Of famous prize winners are entered
from the east and the rivalry between,
the east and west promises to be exceed
ingly keen. The list Of entries. was so
great that the Coliseum stables were en-
tirely inadequate and many of the horses
are stabbed in nearby liveries. One hun-
dred and thirty exhibitors are present
representing parts of the country and
the list Of entries number 800 in all Al
though the real opening occurred at 2
3. m. the formal opening will take place
o-night, when society will be out in fun
ffpr@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
THE MOLINEUX MIDDLE
The Handwriting Expert Has an In
ning-Mrs. Adams Daughter
Testifes.

New York, Oct 27.-In the trial of Ro-
land B. Molineux, when court adjourned
on Friday, John F. Terrell, the Milwau-
kee expert, was telling the jury why he
believed Molincux wrote all the disputed
writings, including the address on the
testimony this morning and told where
he had found the Molineux characteristics
in the disputed writings. =
|, Mr.. Terrell laid stress upon the SINH
larity in the disputed writings and In the
writing known to have been made by
Molineux before there was any suspicion
OF his connection with the death of Mrs.
lacking In the writings Molineux made
for the district attorney after he was in
directly accused. The expert proceeded to
point out the peculiarities.
do you consider the study of hand
writing en- exact science?" Ex-Governor
Black said in cross
I'm some instances, yes; in some, no.
1T is based on the theory Of probability,
is it not?"
Eyes, suppose So
Did you ever know of any other sci
ence based on probability" mo"
Mrs. Rogers, daughter of the dead WON
an, told of going to the theater with her
mother on the night Of Dec q, Of her
mothers headache in the morning and OF
her appeal to Cornish for bromo settler.
She told of giving the poisoned drink
to Mrs Adams and of her almost imme-
date collapse. Mrs. Rogers said her re-
|lationship to Cornish is by marriage and
not by blood.
She said she had known Cornish nearly
all her life; that the fact OF the separa-
ton from her husband occurring a couple
of months after Cornish came to New
York was only coincidence. Mrs. Rogers
denied absolutely that her mother ever
hired a letter box from Daniel Callahan
who said last week that she did, and
declared that she and her mother had no
seer cts from each other. Mrs. Rogers
said she had private letter box once
under an assumed name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
HILL At CR0OKSTON
Thirteen Thousand Out to Hear Him
Despite Storm of Rain
and Snow.
Eight Special Trains Run to the
City-Long Line of Farmers
to Greet Him.

Special to The Journal
Crookston. Mimi. Oct 27.-The farm
ers' convention billed for this city to-
day. is a big success Notwithstanding the
most unfavorable weather conditions pos
sible. 1t has rained almost continuously
during the past forty eight hours. and
this morning when the farmers awak-
ened. prepared to drive to the points
where they could take one Of the special
trains, Of which seven had been secured,
to bring them to the city, they found
it was showing.
This discouraged the greater part of
them from driving any distance, and the
result is that the crowds who came did
not overtaX the transportation facilities.
Sixty passenger coaches had been secured
and eight special trains were run
Including those from the immediate
vicinity Of the city, there are at least
$4,000 people in Crookston to-day, and
this number would have been increased
to 10000 had the weather been better.
The crowds are being we'll handled and
We're addressed this morning in the opera
house by leading agricultural educators
of the state, among them being Colonel
Liggett, dean Of the state agricultural
college and Professors Hays, Packard
and Shaw. The interest in the speeches
was earnest and the addresses instructive.
The arrival Of President j. J. Hills
special train caused great enthusiasm. He
was accompanied by his son. Louis w.
HILL and r. l. harrington, second vice
president. They have been on a tour Of
inspection Of the Iron Range roads con-
nected with the system and came in from
Duluth
On his arrival Mr.. Hill was escorted to
the Crookston, and for two hours held
an informal reception. greeting thousands
Of farmers. who eagerly joined the line
that filed past him and shook hands with
the man who, whateve they may have
thought of him in the past, they regard
as a wonder In the transportation world.
b.. Mr. Hill is addressing the farmers this
afternoon and. after his speech he will
be rendered a reception by the citizens
at the Columbia clubrooms. The party
will return to st. Paul this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

hundred to one that he can't give the
numbers of the districts or the names Of
the members representing them. When
questions of this sort come up IN the con-
gressional committee, Judge Griggs must
refer to his note book. ~ -
The democratic campaigns, when led by
men like Jones and Griggs. do not inspire
confidence among northern democrats,
who want their leaders to know At least
as much as they know about conditions
in the states where the big fights are
going on These southerners are unable
to collect campaign funds. They are not
in touch with northern business interests
at any point and don't know how to APP
proach northern men in the interest Of
party contributions.
All in all, the party Is poorly differed.
Some time man from Indiana, Ohio or
New York will be chosen as leader of the
democratic committee forces, and then
look out for trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
MULVEY OF BUTTE
He Wandered Around New York
With $4,000 in His Pocket.

From, The journal Bureau, Room SO. Poss
Building, Harrington. - ..-,
Washington, Oct. 27.-The New York
police force, since yesterday, has been
looking for John Mulvey of Butte, Mont,
who has been visiting his sister there.
He owns three Montana sheep ranches
and came east with four $1,000 bills and
ten 800 bills in his pocket. He tramped
about New York for week with this
sum in an old purse in his hip pocket
Now he is missing. He went out Satur-
day night, and there has been nothing
doing since Relatives fear murder and
robbery. Mulvey was not a drinking man.
w. w. 'Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
A BABY ELEPHANT
Second Born Here, Trampled to
Death by. Its Mother.

Special to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, Oct. 27.-Another baby
elephant was born In the Ringing winter
quarters here yesterday, being the second
one born in this country. The mother,
Alice gave birth to one two years ago. but
it lived only few weeks The one born
yesterday was taken away and placed in
an adjoining ROOM The mother beast then
battered down the strong door and before
she could be prevented got at her off,
spring and trampled it to death. She
turned on the keeper and Charles Ring
ling and would have killed them had they
not reached a place Of safety.