davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12

days previously in Bismarck and he
had spoken enthusiastically of the trip
and OF his intention, on his return, to
prepare his collection of Indian Curl
oslties and notes of observation of
their customs and superstitions for
presentation to- the chronological bu-
reau Of the Smithsonian Institute, for
he was a scholarly fellow and of keen
observation. But that was our last
meeting. When General Custer made
the fatal mistake that terminated his
expedition at the battle of the Little
Big Horn by dividing his command
into three parts. Scout Reynolds was
assigned to Major Reno's command
and was killed early in the action, as
was fully proven by the testimony of
reliable officers there present.
Silent Charley" had no enemies.
He found his pleasures among books,
and in the study of national history
being we'll versed in botany and geol-
ogy, and speaking all the Indian dia-
1ects with fluency. He was tall and
manly in person and possessed q
pleasant countenance with fair com
pdexion and light brown hair ant
moustache. Only for the shade o.
sorrow that looked in his clear blue
eyes and showed the heart-lonelines:
which constantly depressed him, b,
was most genial and companionabl,
man. OF the many brave men Of hi.
day who manfully bore their part a.
pioneers in the opening Of Dakota ter
ritory to settlement, none are NOR
kindly remembered as true and tried
in his own especial field-as the gov
eminent scout, Silent Charley'' Rey
nOlds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
ScLEWs' WEEKLY LETTER. j. Ri

e5a
New York, May 2..At present the
governing factors in the situation are
these, in their respective orderthe
money market, the crop outlook, the
railroad situation, the iron trade and
business condi ditions. The monetary
situation Is not entirely free from cons
Germ. Bank reserves are low, loans
greatly expanded and the development
Of other weak spots during the sum-
mer would cause no surprise. Funds
must soon return more freely from
interior, which, i'm connection with
forced contraction OF loans, would
strengthen reserves. Money, however,
is hardly likely to remain ais easy as
at one time expected, for considerable
gold exports seem inevitable owing to
American investments abroad and to
less favorable trade balances, result
ing from diminished exports and IN
creasing imports. AS to the crop out
look, there Is nothing very positive in
either direction. Favorable rains
have fallen In large sections Of the
west and should the yield be up TO am
average we may expect no cessation
of present trade activity IN the west
Our railroads are still making SPLEEN
did returns and generally showing In
3creases about 10 TO II per cent ahead
OF the large figures of last year This
is the most convincing evidence of
continued general prosperity sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
DECREE ENTERED.

+ Steele Ozone: In u S. circuit court
this week Judge Amidon entered de-
cree in the case Of Alexander McKen-
zie VS.. John c. Stowell and the treas
,lrer of the city of Bismarck, defend
ants, in favor of Stowell. This case
has been in court in one way and an
other for twenty years; and was taken
into the u. S. court by c. H. Stanley,
attorney for defendant, about a year
ago. It involved a dispute over the
ownership of $4,000 worth of bonds
of the city of Bismarck, which were
held by Stowell and claimed by Nc
Kenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
NEW COMPANY ARRIVES

Il OF THE 18TH CAVALRY
ARRIVES TO TAKE STATION AT
YATES.
Fort Yates, May 12.-Troop l., 18th
U. S. infantry, from Fort Meade, S. D.,
arrived here at 1870 a. m. commanded
by First Lieutenant Goethe and Sec
ond Lieutenant Mill The arrival of
the u11lucky 18th, numerically, has
somewhat increased the excitement in
the post and a hot game of ball is an
ticipated between L troop and B COM
pany. Sth infantry, before the latter's
departure for Alaskan service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
WHY MOSES POINT EAST.
A Theory Which Is Plausible. bue
Rather Ridiculous.

a AReOEy w nICn Is f4RuS1D1es On
Rather Ridiculous.
Very few peoples noses are set prop
perly upon their faces. Any observan,
person who will go along the street and
take notice of the nasal organs of the
passerby may easily convince himself
On the subject. Not one individual in
a hundred, whether man or woman, is
above criticism as to the arrangement
Of his or her nose.
One might think that nature is a lit
tie careless about this matter When
. the nose turns off at an angle instead
of assuming it's just and proper atti-
tude, it tends, at all events in extreme
cases, to give disordered effect to the
features as whole, but if nature real
~ does not care which way a nose
points there ought to be as many noses
turned one way as are turned the 9th
er.
But is this the case? Not q bit Of It.
AS you walk down the street look at
the people as they 60 by, and you will
discover that the noses of ninety-ninp
out of every hundred turn to the right.
When once you have begun to notice
this fact, it will constantly attract
your attention. In truth, the objec-
hon to starting in upon study of this
kind is that you cannot get away from
it afterward. 1t haunts you steadily
and persistently. Whenever you meet
a friend you look at his nose to make
sure whether it turns to the right or
not. "--
Now, the phenomenon being as de-
scribed. what is the reason behind it?
Why should nearly everybody's nose
turn to the right rather than to the
left? There seems to be only one way
to account for it. and that is that al
most everybody is right handed and
uses his handkerchief correspondingly;
so from. infancy to old age the nose in
the process of being blown and wiped
is persistently tweaked to the right;
hence as the infant passes through
childhood and later youth-when the
nasal organ is flexible and in process
Of formation, so to speak-it is obliged
gradually but surely to assume an in
clination eastward. ~
II this theory be correct, the noses O,
left handed persons ought to turn Gus.
tomarily to the left. Such, in fact, ap-
pears to be the case, bat data on this
interesting branch Of the question are
not sufficiently complete to afford a
final conclusion. = Saturday Evening
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12

to prevent competitive bidding upon
such tracts. The evidence falls far
short Of proving that 'Crowell had any
authority from the purchasers, or
either of them, to make the promises
alleged, or that any of the purchasers
had knowledge of the alleged promises
prior to the completion of the sale, on
ratified any such promise afterward.
The lands sold for $6,959.9 more
than their appraised value. There is
some evidence to show that a number
of tracts sold for less than they were
worth, but it does not affirmatively
appear that the amount received for
the lands, as a whole, was less than
they We're reasonably worth, Or that
a greater price could be received for
them should they again be offered for
sale. Nor does it affirmatively ap-
pear that, should the tracts which
Secor, Hallum, Johnson and Eggen in
tended to purchase be again be offered
for sale at public auction, the govern
ment would realize higher price
than that for which they have been
already sold.
Hallum, ONE of the protestants, tes-
tilted:
@. You thought, then, that taking
into account the appraisement of the
land and what had brought more than
the appraisement by reason Of the
bidding, that the whole tract had sold
for about its far value?
A. Yes, sir.
Upon a careful consideration of ali
the evidence and of the circumstances
surrounding the sale, the protests Of
Secor and Of the circumstances sur
rounding the sale, the protests of Sc
cor and the other disappointed bidders
cannot be sustained The evidence is
certainly not, in any view which may
be taken of it, of that strong, convinc-
ing, Or preponde character
which taints with fraud and wrong
doing the action OF Black and his as
sociates, or which shows that the gov
ernment suffered a substantial loss
through the sale which would be
avoided by re-offering the land, or
which will permit or Justify setting
aside the sale, or any part thereof
and retaining not only the title to the
lands but the purchase price paid
therefor by Black and his associates
a matter which would necessarily fol
low the setting aside of the sale, be-
cause there is no law under which the
purchase price could be refunded.
Unless there be other objection,
Blacks cash entries will be passed to
patent. .s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
BIG STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa, May 12.-The fie-up
of three anthracite districts is COM
plete. Approximately 10000 work.
men are idle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12

ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Port Au Prince, May PA revolu-
tion has broken out here, and serious
fighting is proceeding in the streets of
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12

John Jones, who has been under ar
rest at Dickinson and held In $1,000
bonds. was dismissed at the recent
term of court. 1t was found that his
case was similar to the Chapel case,
in which the supreme court held that
Stark county had no jurisdiction. His
cash bail was returned to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax, ST rs; No. hard, 79h No. northern,
TIN; No. 2 northern, 75A-76.

Minneapolis, May 12.-Grain cables
came quite firm this morning, sufi-
GENTLY SO to create quite a brisk de-
mand on the curb. On the advanced
opening there was a few scattered sell
ing orders which held the market in
check for a short time but as soon as
these were disposed of there was Moth
ing left to which shorts could pin
much further. hope. The weather
early in the morning indicated an
abatement of these excessive rains but
when it turned dark, reports Of rain
were quite general, many Of the old
time bears reconsidered their position
and took hold of the long side moder-
ately. The visible again showed a
decrease of fully three millions with
clearances of over 10000 Cash
demand is. excellent, SO it has finally
been conceded by the trade that con-
ditions are far more bdllish than in
dictated. Undoubtedly the winter
wheat is making rapid progress and
in many sections will make up cDnsid-
erable OF the deficiency, but 1t is all
needed, and badly too. Primary re-
ceipts, $4,000 against 616,OOO a year
ago with shipments ndingly
less. Cables closed strong and at
noon the market is quite bare Of offer
ings. s. u
Corn continues to improve and
without any special support. Shorts
have aided considerably in bringing
about today's upturn, bnt the trade is
quite limited. Cables are not very
encouraging but are unimpo portant. Re-
ceipts are diminishing and will be ma
terially less if weather continues wet.
/ The visible showed another decrease
of little over half a million. We fail
to see anything to give corn anything
more than a fractional setback, which
will be due TO profit taking by timid
holders. ss1
Oats are doing excellently. Some
very conservative operators believe
that oats are much too low ii compar-
ison. to wheat and corn. On frac-
tional dips would consider them very
safe investment. os y
Provisions were not slow in assert
ing their position this morning. On
t1le bulge few Of the insiders took
profits, giving pork nearly a ten cent
dip but when they endeayored to re-
instate their lines there was none Of
fered. It may be a few days before
the trade will be forced to cover their
lines but it is in our opinion inevitable
and will be very pronounced. u
THE COE COMMISSION co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12

URGES APPROPRIATION.
Washington, May 1.-THE presi-
dent today sent a message to congress
urging an appropriation for Martinique
sufferers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
Marital Condolences,

Mrs. Benham-Don you think grow
better looking as grow older2
Benham-Yes, and it's really too bad
you can't live as long as they did in
Bible times. You might then become az
veritable beauty. New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
Cool.

Briggs Il isn't the man who cuts Off
the most coupons who cuts the most
ice.
Griggs-He doesn't have to. His cool
thousands answer well enough for him.
Boston Transcript. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
GOVERNMENT rl, \ CROP c, q. REPORT. "a 'l1lIs l.

Washington, May 12.The govern
ment report issued this AFTERNOON
shows the condition OF winter wheat
to be 1914. Estimate on an average
of $1,000. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. Is.
Furnished BY Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
MAY12. 1902
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-12
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Maximum temperature today 80.
Minimum temperature today 49,,
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
stationary temperature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
FIRST POLICE CALL SENT
OVER GAMEWELL SYSTEM

II Office aiHm t1v So % of u-
II nea OamDNlu DtI.m has ihe
honor of being ihr ufsi 0ne t1 he
need fof sending boo ,sIl t1 tho eta
tlon house Tor assistance THO eau was
sunt in nt 9.t1 O'Clock Inat mrht by
Mounted rHtr0'wnn T.. %. Maitland.
ana the man who conferred this novel
honor upon the box with che unlucky
number was Harry Nelson. n seaman.
who was arrested Tor disturbing the
peace and singing The first two lines
81 one " his songs were:
THE Honolulu police are an right.
When they sleep upon their beats"
Box IS Is located at the corner OF Fort
and Queen streets. MIR Van Geisen
who has assisted In installing the police
alarm system. was ut the box with the
police officers. instructing them In the
code when the unlucky sailor hove in
sight. His conduct was sufficient to
cause his arrest and Maitland was Civ
en- the opportunity to send in the frs;
call. The telegraph dial was set for
the call Wagon" and without any
trouble at all, the Morse alphabet was
read easily by station Clerk Jack Ka-
lakiela and the wagon sent as per re-
quest
When the weather clears up the en-
tire system of fifty boxes will be de-
Clared ready for operation. and the
police officers, foot and mounted. will
be instructed to make use of them ac
cording to police regulations. This will
necesstate every officer on duty out
side to open the box on his beat every
half hour and report TO headquarters.
The time, his name, and other items
reported, will be jotted down on the
huge printed sheets on the receiving
clerks desk. As the calls will be COM
ing in every two minutes the receiving
clerk will be a busy man all day long.
The beats have been arranged as fol-
lows for reporting through the medium
of the boxes:
BEATS-FOOT POLICE.
No. /. Queen street: Nuuanu to
Punchhowl.
No. 2. Nuuanu ave: King to Bere-
tania.
No. 3. Hotel street: Nuuanu to Ala
kea.
No. l. Esplanade: Inter Island
wharf to Fish Market.
No. g. Fort street: Beretania to
Queen.
No. G. King street: Kekaulil<e to
Alakea.
No. :. Beretania Ave: Nuuanu to
Richards.
No. s. King street: Depot to LiIiha.
No. 8 Kakaako: Queen and south
to Hustace and Cook
BEATS-MOUNTED PATROL.
No. !. King street kawaiahao
church to Makee island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
MONEY MUST COME
WITH APPLICATION

The executive council, at a meeting
yesterday, decided upon new rule in
regard to the issuance of liquor Ii
censes. Hereafter all applications for
permits will have to be accompanied
by certified check for the amount of
the fee, to be returned in case the
license is refused. The action is taken
because OF a report that the licenses
are being resold after being obtained.
The applications of Ed Smith and Tom
McTighe are being held up until this
rule can be complied with. A dealers
license was granted to Barnard at Lau-
pahoehoe.
The application of the Pepeekeo SUI
gar Co. for lease of land adjoining the
plantation was favorably acted upon,
and Supt. Boyd instructed to advertise
for sale five years lease at public
auction.
An application from r. II. Davies &
Co. for the exchange of land between
the Honolulu Iron Works and the Ter
ritory was denied the council deciding
that under the recent ruling of the In
terror Department such action would be
illegal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
BUSY DAY FOR
lNTER-ISLAND co.

The Waialeale arrived from Kukui-
baele about noon yesterday, bringing
34SS bags of sugar. Purser Stiel report
ed 500 bags of Kukuihaele and $500 bags
Of Honokaa sugar ready. Last Tues
day, for the first time in a month. good
weather prevailed along the Hamakua
coast. The Waialeale passed the XII
rau off Kohala. Several whales were
noticed sporting in the Molokai chan
mel pm the trip home.
The James Makee from Anahola got
in at 8 a. m. yesterday. J. w. elise and
son We're passengers on her. The Ma
KEGS cargo consisted of 1900 bags OF
sugar. Purser Lugan reported the fol-
lowing sugar ready for shipment on
Kauai:
X. S. NJ, 1000; V. X, 100; w. 400;
Max, $50; G. and r., 226O; Mob, 1900;
X. p, 5000; l.. p, 1872 II. NJ, 3O2; *. S.
Co., 1000. Total, 20,5i4 bags.
The Ke Au Hou was weatherbound at
Hanamaulu on April /, and when last
heard OF was discharging freight at
Kilauea. The ship Emily f. Whitney
and the schooner Rosamond were to
have sailed from Makaweli and Eleele
yesterday for San Francisco. The for
mer had 32,66S bags OF sugar aboard
and the latter 2S,69i bags. The steamer
Tampico was discharging coal at Ma
kaweli.
The steamer Kauai from Hanamaulu
arrived at 4:45 a. IN. yesterday, with
1858 bags of sugar on board. She re-
ported the Ke Au Hou at Anahola dis
charging lumber. The w. G. Hall left
Koloa for Eleele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
Vessels Due.

The following vessels may be expect
ed to arrive at any time now: German
ship Paul lsenberg, IA days from Bre-
men, American schooner Alumna, IS
days from Newcastle; American ship
Louisiana, 81 days from Newcastle;
American bark Haydn Brown, Sc days
from Newcastle; American bark Pacto-
lus. IS days from Newcastle; American
ship George Curtis. IL days from San
Francisco; American ship Dirigo. IS
days from Hongkong. The American
schooner F. f. Sander il 81 days out
from Nitrate Ports; the British ship
Yola, % days from Liverpool. and the
American schooner Aloha. Is days from
Port Gamble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
HOME RULERS
TAKING TIME

Home Rulers are so confident of sac
cess that they viii not make any cam
paign at all, until they have found
surely that the name of their candidate
is on the official ballot, and also until
they have heard all the arguments to
be advanced by the Republicans. The
meeting of the executive committee
last evening was a large one and the
discussion as to the work to be done
was thorough. though it was not pre-
ductive of decisive plans
There was about quorum present
when the work was taken up, but as
the very first thing to be done was the
passage of a resolution placing the man
agement of the campaign in the hands
of the central committee, the executive
body had little to do but talk over the
general methods which are expected to
carry the day for the party. The con-
sensus was that little dependence
should be placed upon the effect OF OPP
en- air meetings. There will be certain
meetings held. but there has not yet
been arranged program for these
In the stead of such gatherings
the committee has decided that the en-
tire district shall be canvased for the
purpose of bringing out poll OF vot
ers, and as well persuading those OF
the Home Rulers who are thought to
be faltering in their party allegiance
The executive committee has divided
the city for the purpose Of canvass
ing, and the men who are polling the
voters are also placing before them the
points which have been decided upon
by the leaders, as those which win
bring to the party the greatest number
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
PLENTY OF CASH
IN THE TREASURY

The Auditors report for the month
OF March shows cash in the treasury
of $500, 15S.9l, as against $315,17O year
ago. The receipts for the month were
but sS5,422, as against s103,5SO a year
ago. The expenditures were, however,
but 1874, 046, as against s2O6, $3.50 in March,
1901. The session of the Legislature is
responsible for the additional expense
of year ago In all departments but
one or two the expenditures this year
were somewhat less than those of 1901.
The Department OF Public Works spent
over $3l 900 more during March OF 1902
than of year ago, the Judiciary De-
partment about $500 more, Fire De-
partment about the same amount in
excess of last year, and the Bureau OF
Health about $500 more than a year
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
LOCAL BREVlTItS.

Toma 4 Co.'s tobacco store WIS
robbed for second time "Wednesday.
night and "A quantity of tobacco and
cigars were stolen.
The Honolulu Iron Works has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
the piping to be used In the construc-
ton of the waterworks at Lahaina
superintendent Boyd and liarston
Campbell Were visitors in Kewalo yes
terday inspecting the preliminary work
Tor the construction OF the new drain.
At the conclusion of the sessions to-
day. the public schools will remain
closed until Monday morning, April ~.
being the regular Easter vacation Of
one week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Kamehameha Alumni will take
place at 1880 o'clock this evening at
the club rooms. All members are re-
Quested to attend.
a patent medicine social was given
last night by the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Central Union Church In the
church parlors. The monthly business
meeting of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety was held also.
MIR. Thomas McGifin of Pearl city
has Just completed the contract for
whitewashng the basement of the new
Backfeld building. He uses the COM
pressed air machines and can therefore
take large contracts at very low rates.
The Hawaiian singers who went to
Buffalo i'm the spring of last year are
again in san Francisco, having recent
~ returned from successful trip TO
Southern California. They are ex-
pected TO return to Honolulu In n few
weeks.
hng a ,,,
show window of the Island Curio
store. on Hotel street, large terra
Gotta pipe section which is literally
covered with foreign postage stamps.
Mr.. Steiner has very large collec-
ton of stamps and spent many pa
uent hours in arranging this article
of brio -brac.
The tug Kaena lowed the new Pearl
Harbor dredger into the harbor yester-
day morning for repairs, her friction
wheel having broken. The accident
happened on Wednesday night The
Honolulu Iron Works will supply new
wheel and the dredger will probably
be in shape to resume operations in the
course of week.
The case OF l.. C. Ables VS.. G. ].
Falk ct al. was argued and submitted
to Judge Gear yesterday. For n time
II looked as " the case would fall
through. because of the fact that Geo.
II. Carter had been named as trustee
for Falk in the petition, when in fact
the Hawaiian Trust Co. Is the trustee.
Davis was finally given leave to amend
by Judge Gear. and by agreement the
arguments We're made. The case
hinges on the question of the priority
of the lien of members upon a seat I'm
the Stock Exchange. The defendants
claim that the seat is not property and
could not be given as security for a
loan. The court took the matter UNI
der advisement.