davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11

Enoch Russell, the jamestown po-
liceman who shot W. w. Hamlin on
July 4, has been discharged from GUS
tody The discharge was ordered after
the officials had gone to the hospital
and taken the deposition of Hamlin.
The preliminary hearing had been
postponed from time to time as it was
not at all certain what the result of
the injuries to Hamlin would be. 1t
is understood that the bullet wound
through Hamlin's lung is developing
a case of quick consumption and he is
likely to pass away before many
weeks
In his deposition Hamln stated that
he was in Spangler's place on the even
ing of July 4, very much under the in
fluence of cider he had been drinking
Officer Russell came in to arrest big
fellow who was under the influence OF
liquor. The big fellow attacked Rus
sell and got him down on the floor
Hamlin came to the assistance of the
big fellow instead of assisting the Off
Ger as he would have done had he beer
sober He saw gun in Russells hand
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
PROTESTS AT WASHINGTON.
Great Britain Objects to Seizure OF
Islands by American Boat.

London. Sept. 1.-THE British for
eign Office is said to have made rep
reservations at Washington anent the
recent seizure of two or three islands
off the northeast coast of British
North Borneo by the United States
gunboat Quiros. These islands are
NOT connected with those off the coast
OF Sandakan. capital of British Norfh
Borneo. over which the American flag
was recently hoistel.
The Quiros is stated to have lately
visited a port on the northeast coast
of Borneo. and to have thence steamed
to Darvel Bay an important center in
Borneo. $50 miles southwark. There
the seizure is said to have occurred
The islands. which have been under
British administration for twenty-five
years. were originally infested by pi
rates. who We're driven out by the
Chartered Company of Borneo. The
action of the Quiros was brought tt
the attention of the foreign Office
which then took the matter up.
1t is asserted at the foreign Office
that the whole question of the island:
is now under Consideration at IondoI
and in Washington and that wheI
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne return:
arbitration will be suggested.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE sew.
enth annual convention of Indiana
Bankers was addressed during the
idge. The report of the secretary
showed 663 banking institutions in the
state. Senator Beveridge has but re-
Gently returned from a visit with the
president at Oyster Bay and his posi-
tive assertions with regard to the ac-
ton of the coming session of congress
were given all the more weight. He
said:
The coming session of congress
ing financial legislation. Except in
great emergencies, moderation is the
word in all financial legislation. The
stability of financial legislation. even
though imperfect, is more desirable
than sudden and comprehensive
changes, even though those changes
are toward greater perfection.
Some moderate financial legisla-
tion which will relieve the periodi-
cally recurring money stringency in
the money center is probably desired
and may be enacted. But such legis-
lation, IL enacted. will be simple in its
nature and will not disturb or alarm the
Business Interests Of the Country.
No legislation is possible at the COM
ing session of congress which will
radically affect our entire currency sys-
tenn and cause the business world to
pause IN opr present prosperity until
1t is seoo BOW such legislation is go
ing to work
THE maintenance of credit is the
only great financial question and al
ways must be- And credit is only an
other name for confidence. Conf
dence is preserved by reasonably per
manent adjustment of business to any
given lines of financial and CONNER
cial policy more than by all othel
things put together.
II do not mean that there SHOULD
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
BEVERIDGE TALKS FINANCES
Indiana Senator Talks to Bankers on
Forthcoming Financial Legislation by
Congress.

not be gradual changes in all Of our
laws, as those laws here and there be-
come out of date. But do mean that
1t is better for business to steadily
adhere to some settled line of policy
than to suddenly and radically change
it. Our whole financial and industrial
legislation should be steady and not
spasmodic.
within banking circles them.
selves all contention should cease.
There is no natural antagonism be-
tween Eastern and Western bankers.
Naturally their interests are the same.
Tide Of Prosperity High.
There should be mutual consid-
Grafton, each section taking care of
the financial necessities of it's own peO-
pie as long as it has the money to do
so. and relieving the necessities of an
other section only wherever they are
not able to take care of themselves.
There never was period when the
tide of prosperity has risen so high as
now: and its highest point is not
yet reached
But upon the shoulders Of the
bankers Of the country more than up
on any one set Of business men de-
pends the continuance of this fortu-
nate condition. II without reason the
bankers indulge in vague apprehen-
sions they will themselves bring
about the very thing which they fear.
! If the bankers begin to exercise cow
ardice instead of prudence; if with
out any reason except timidity they
begin to contract their loans and re-
duce their credits that confidence up
on which all business rests and Of
which the bankers themselves are the
bencficaries. will be impaired. But
this will not occur The bankers of
the republic are too intelligent, too
brave. too patriotic"
Congressman Charles N. Fowler Of
New Jersey spoke. explaining the pro-
visions of his currency bill.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
FOREIGNERS TAKE ACTION.
Demand the Removal Of the Governor
Of Beirut.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Minister
Leishman cabled the state depart.
ment from Constantinople that the
French ambassador has demanded
the removal Of the governor OF Beirut
and that other foreign representatives
probably will do the same
Mr.. Leishman is vigorously urging
the sublime porte to replace the gov.
ernor by some one more capable of
preserving order and OF giving more
efficient protection to American citi-
zens and interests. In this course he
has the approval Of the state depart
ment
Nothing is said in his cablegram OF
further disorders at Beirut
The navy department has received
q cablegram from Rear Admiral Cot.
ton. dated Beirut, Wednesday, stating
that the arrival Of the Turkish gov
ernor general from Damascus has re-
stored confidence. The governor gen
eral has warned the local authoritie
that he will hold them responsible FOL
disturbances. Admiral Cotton says
that the city was quiet Tuesday night
and business improving.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
ENDORSES SETH LOW.
Fusion Conference Decides to Support
Him fer Mayor Of New York.

New York. Sept. 1l.--At the fusion
conference the name Of Seth Low was
endorsed as the nlidate for mayor
to be presented at the fusionist con-
vention by all the bodies affiliated
with the fusion movement except the
Greater New York Democracy and the
Kings county Democracy. The con-
ference was held at the headquarters
of the Citizens union. Edward NJ.
Grout was endorsed for denomination
for comptroller and Charles V. Fornes
for president OF the board OF alder
men The committee representing
the bodies affiliated with the fusion
movement at the conference were:
The Citizens union, Great New
! Democracy, New York. Kinks, Queens
/ Richmond counties Republican com
mittees, Kings county Democracy
German-American Municipal league o
BROOKLYN. Austro-Hungarian Anti
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
PLAGUE AT MARSElLlES.
Four Women and One Man Die OF tho
Disease.

Marseilles, Sept. ll.-A number OF
buildings on the outskirts of this city
where suspected cases OF buoonlc
plague had been reported, were de
stroyed by fire during the day. The
sanitary officials used sulphur in the
disinfection of merchandise IN the
buildings and the flames communicated
to the buildings themselves. only the
walls were left standing.
The officials here continue to assert
that tho existence of the plague has
not been established, but they admit
that eight suspicious cases. hve OF
which resulted in death have oc-
cured. These cases originated IN
cargo of rags brought here In YES
sci from Constantinople. Rigid sani-
tarv precautions have been adopted.
The unofficial reports make the sit
uation more serious. The dead, 1t ap-
pears, include four women and one
man. whose bodies we're covered with
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
JUDGE ROSE Is DEAD.
at jamestown Thursday After an
illness Of Pneumonia.

at jamestown Thursday After an
illness OF Pneumonia.
Judge Roderick Rose of jamestown,
formerly territorial judge for this dis
trict, and we'll known in Bismarck,
died yesterday after a long illness of
pneumonia.
The jamestown Capital SAYS:
Judge Roderck Rose died at his
home at 1:30 p. m. today
The end came very suddenly ard
without warning. His daughter, Mel
lie, was sitting beside him and caring
f-r him when he suddenly gasped for
breath. She called to her mother ami
Ed but before they reached his side he
had passed to the great beyond.
Up to about three days ago he had
appeared to improve, when a turn came
for the worse, but it was not thought
the end was so near. He lad been ir-
rational much of the time and nearly
all this morning
Judge Rose was one of the noted
jurists of the state having held the
position of district judge from early
territorial days until few years ago
His death is a severe loss to many
not only here, but in many parts of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
TO COOPERATE WITH TURKEY.
Greece May Assist In Suppressing
Macedonian lnsurrection.

London. Sept. IA special dis
patch from Athens quotes Former Pre-
mier Zaimis as saying that the Greek
government is determined to cooper
ate with the porte in the suppression
of the insurrection in Macedonia.
though Greece is fully in favor of the
institution Of reforms after order has
been restored He denounced the at
titude of the Bulgarians, saying that
their aim is to destroy all the Greek
Christians and to prevent Macedonia
from becoming Independent.
NJ. Za,mis added that he believed
the powers would never permit
Turko- Bulgarian war; and said that
measures would be adopted by the
porte at a very early date to suppress
the revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11

London, Sept. 11.-"Europe is
standing on the edge Of precipice,
said a diplomat who is participating
in the International negotiations in
connection with the Balkan question,
"and no one can tell but that tomor-
row may see Turkey and Bulgaria
plunged in war in spite of all the ef-
forts to prevent it, and though the
powers separately have made strong
representations to Bulgaria. to desist
from aiding the insurgents and are
on the eve OF making joint demand
for the observance Of policy OF strict
neutrality. In the meantime. Turkey
Is becoming encouraged by the atti-
tude Of the powers towards Bulgaria
and there is strong feeling among
the Mohammedans that the opportu-
nifty is at hand to take summary ven
geance on the Bulgarian people. Inc
porte has been warned against en-
Raging In war and we believe 1t hesl-
tates to embark upon a move WI
NAV result in the armed Intervention
of Europe The only encouraging sign
in the situation is the understanding
between the powers, all OF which. we
are sure, are upholding Russia and
Austria in their efforts to maintain
peace
Quiet Restored at Beirut.
All the advices, official and other
wise. received here agree in saying
that the Turkish government has now
restored quiet at Beirut and that the
porte appreciates the necessity for
taking action in the matter. as shown
Nv the removal of the vail of Beirut as
demanded by United States Minister
Leishman.
So far as can be learned, though
the powers are prepared to send ships
at moments notice to Salonlca, IN
compliance with the reported request
of the consuls, no orders for warships
to sail have yet been issued. Cont
dencc is expressed that should such
action be taken II will be in concert.
No confirmation has been obtained
of the report published by Die Zel
of Vienna that Turkish troops have
been ordered to cross the Bulgarian
frontier of Eastern Roumelia. on the
coming full-moon nights, in order &c
surround all the insurgent bands IN
the vilayet of Adrianople. but II
would not be surprising if, in spite OF
orders to the contrary, Turkish troops
pursuing insurgent bands should cross
the frontier. and this would preclpi
tate conflict between the Turks anf
Bulgariars.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
BANK FAILS TO OPEN.
Suspension a Direct Result Of Another
Failure.

Willoughby, O.. Sept. 1.-THE
Bank of Wlloughby failed to open
during the day and a notice of sus-
pension was posted on the door to the
banking room The suspension is sa,
to be a direct result of the failure Of
the Mexican Clay Manufacturing com
rany, for which a receiver was ap-
pointed Wednesday in Cleveland, vii.
debts aggregating Sl,000000
The bank held much Of the MeXi-
can company's paper. No statement
of the banks assets and liabilities has
as vet been given out.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCT EMIT.
One Occupant Of the Car Killed and
Another Injured.

Paris, Sept. IA fatal automobile
accident occurred at Barbe, near Bor-
dearX A car conducted by an Ameri-
can whose name was given as Mar
TIA. said to be a hotel man in New
fort city, and who was accompanied
~ party of guests, became deranged
ard the vehicle dashed into ditch.
One Of the occupants had his ba'
broken and was killed instantly. Mar
tin had a shoulder injured, but the two
other occupants Of the car escaped un-
injured
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
COLORADO MINER DISAPPEARS.
Was the Only Witness Of the Assault
on James NJ. Stewart.

Victor. Colo. Sept. 11.-Michael
ROGERS. a miner living at Cameron,
has disappeared and his cabin has
been burned He is the only man who
saw the assault on James Nj. Stewart,
the carpenter, ten days ago. Rogers
has since protested that he did not
recognize any of the men who accom-
panied Stewart from his home on the
night when he was left by the road
side for dead.
The man found dead near Clyde has
been identified as Patrick Burns, a
railroad laborer Whether he was
murdered or accidentally shot is un-
determined.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
URGED BY LElSHMAN.
American Minister Asks Removal OF
Reshjd Pash.

Constantinople. Sept. 11.-United
States Minister Leishman has pre-
scented a demand to the Turkish gov
ernment for the dismissal of Reshi'
pasha, vail Of Beirut, on the ground
that so long as ne is retained in office
the lives and property Of Americans
in Beirut are insecure. The porte has
not vet replied to the demand. nor has
there been any developments In the
American claims.
The dispatch of Nazim Pasha TO
Beirut from his post at Damascus Is
considered to be preliminary step to-
ward a settlement Nazim Pasha re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception upon
his arrival at Beirut. at crowd at the
railway station cheering him repeat
edly The town was then perfectly
tranquil.
According to the latest kilograms.
however, the consuls continue to trans
act their business with Reshid Pasha,
vail Of Beirut.
Beirut advices state that uneast-
ness still prevails among the Chris
tians there and that the exodus 10
the mountains continues, but no fresh
disturbances have occurred
Rear Admiral Cotton confirms the
reports that he can land 500 marines
and bluejackets from the Brooklyn and
San Francisco In case OF urgent ne
cessity.
Nothing is known here about any ar
fangement made by other powers for
sending warships to Beirut.
Private advices from Kirk-killiseh
state that while the Turkish regular
troops are conducting themselves well
the Albanians are insubordinate and
are pillaging and burning villages
and are even threatening their owr
officers when they are ordered not &c
Nlupder
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
Ohio MarsnaI shoots Three and Is
Himself Wounded.

Murray City. O., Sept. l1.-John
Mamet. saloonkeeper, was fatally
shot at night by Marshal Surtees, and
Saloonkeeper G. w. Van Sickle and
William McComb. his bartender,
were wounded. Surtees was shot in
the wrist.
Mamet was arrested by the mar
shall on charge of keeping his saloon
open on Sunday, and the saloonmen
threatened vengeance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
GUILTY WILL BE PUNISHED.
Nazim Pasha investigating Recent
Disorders.

Paris, Sept 11.-Advices received
by the French foreign Office from Bel
Yut say that NaZim Pasha, the vail of
Syria, is making thorough investiga-
ton of the causes of the recent dis
order at Beirut and that he has given
assurances to the foreign consuls that
he will severely punish the guilty.
Under the circumstances, it is added.
the French. British and Italian con-
suls have decided not to ask for the
lending of American marines as, con-
trary to the Constantinople advices,
the excitement has subsidized and tho
Christian refugees who fed are re-
turning to their homes.
The investigation thus far made in
to the outbreak has shown that the po-
lice participated in looting the shops
the former vail. Reshid Pasha, being
unable to control the police.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
SEARCHING FOR MONEY.
Detectives Looking for Large Sum
Secreted After Carter Exposure.

Stamford. Conn, Sept 1.-THE mys-
terious arrest and subsequent release
of four young men near Woodside
Park has led to reports that several
detectives are seeking to locate in
the vicinity a large sum of money al
legged to have been secreted after the
exposures leading to the imprisonment
Of Captain Carter at Fort Leaven-
worth Kan, and the flight to Canada
OF Captain Greene and John f. Gaynor
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
FAMILY SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Home Of an Indiana Editor Demolished
by DYNAMITE

Berne, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE home of
Fred Rohers, editor of the Berne Wit
ness. was almost entirely demolished
by dynamite early in the morning. The
family was taken from the ruins with
slight injuries. Rohers' paper has
been leading the opposition to II.
censed saloons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
TURKISH TROOPS DEFEATED.
Six Hundred of the Sultan's Soldiers
Put to Fiiqht.

Sofia. Sept 11.-A private dispatch
from Rio Plan announces that in an
engagement fought Sept. 2, at Yeltepe.
in the Perrin district OF Roumelia, 600
Turkish troops were completely rout-
ed by Macedonian insurgents, who. 1t
is added. were everywhere received by
the population with enthusiasm. The
Turks fed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11

buboes. leaving little doubt as to the
nature of the disease. Eighteen sus-
poets. including four infants, are un-
der surveillance The vessel viii;
brought the cargo of rags has been
/ icp1atod
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
FROM ALASKAN CRUISE.
United States Fish Commission Steam
er Albatross in Port.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE
United States fish commission steam
er Albatross has arrived here after a
two months cruise of Alaskan waters
with scientists headed by DR.. David
Starr Jordan. The most conprehen-
sive report on Northern fisheries ever
formulated will be submitted to Com
missioner Bowers
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
SHOT BY UNKNOWN MEN.
Former Slave Killed for Being Sus.
pected of Sorcery.

Richmond, Va, Sept Uncle
Finney. an ex-slave, over ninety years
old. who lived in mountain farm of
the late James Martin. in Franklin
county. was regarded by ignorant peo-
pie living in the vicinity as being a
sorcerer. A few nights ago the
man was called to his door by three
unknown men and shot to death.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
SUCCEEDS RESHID PASHA.
Naxim Pasha Formally Appointed Vail
Of Beirut,

Berlin, Sept. IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Constantinople says
Nazim Pasha has been formally ap-
pointed vail of Beirut in place of
Reshid Pasha, who has been dis
missed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
Wanted 70 DIE.

An Unknown Man Jumps from the
High Bridge in St. Paul.
ST. Paul, Sept 11-An unknown man
jumped from the Wabasha street
bridge spanning the Mississippi, strik-
ing on the rocks by the railroad track
He was instantly killed and badly
mangled. No cause has been discov-
cred for the act.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Warrants Issued for Witnesses II
Curtis Jett Case.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. IA special
from Cynthiana, Ky, says:
The Harrison county grand jury
has returned indictments against
Tricky Jim" Back, George Bollinger
and II C. Adams for perjury. They
testified in the recent trials here at
tempting to prove an alibi for Jett.
Warrants have been issued.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
Amateur Athletes at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE greatest
array of amateur athletes from
throughout this country and Canada
ever assembled in the West are in
Milwaukee. the occasion being a two
days meet for athletic honors under
the auspices of the National Aama-
tonr Afhlotio union
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
QUIET At BEIRUT.

Governor General at Damascus Wants
to Settle With Uncle Sam.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Admiral Cot
ton telegraphs from Beirut that the
governor general of Damascus has eA-
pressed desire to settle the case of
the American vice consul satisfactorily
to the United States government Pei
rut is quiet, business is improving and
confidence is increasing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
AT THE VERGE OF A WAR
Any day May see Turkey and Bulgaria
Plunged Into War Despite Efforts OF
Powers Pasha is Ousted

Up to Sept. Z twenty-seven battal.
Ions Of troops had been concentrated
In the Kirk-killiseh district An i'm
perial trade has been issued, ordering
the repair of construction of the
Notifications Of Adrianople, Chatalja,
Erzerimum on the Bosphorus
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11
EVEN WARNED TO LEAVE.
Witness in Jett-White Trial Informed
cf Threats.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. ia special
from Lexington, Ky. says:
B. j. Even, the witness in the Jej'-
White trials. who is in this city, has
received a letter from Jackson advis-
ing him to leave Lexington, stating
that his enemies at Jackson have made
renewed threats against lis life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-11

Tammany association. German-Ameri-
can Municipal league of Manhattan,
and the Italian American league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
facing Ocean. Hot and cold sea water
private baths. COLI Link privileges Information an
booklets 1854 Broadway. WALTER J. BCLb1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
Summer Resort Guides.
Country Board.

Country Board.
HILLSIDE HOME.-Boarders wanted: 81 per
IL Adults preferred. Address Mrs. R. " BOAk.
MiddletOWn Orange Co, " Y
DOSE COTTAGE Mountandale Sullivan County. y. 7.
II Nicely furnished. large. airy rooms: well shaded
lawns; ten minutes from depot Miss Z. II. CONKLIN.
UuNDLEMERE. TARRYTOWN. N T.-Summer. win
w ter; comfort convenience beautiful scenery health
ful Reasonable Refer ences- Address above
QUIET. LOVELY HOME in beautiful Park Of Pines:
~ flowers and 80 minutes from city; each
dining best service special atten-
ton 70 aged ana ailing CHATEAU PARK Passae y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
L coMFAGNIE GENERALE TRANS

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARI5 CF,RASCE1
Sailing every THURSDAY 10 A. n.
from per a. Norm River. foot Morton St
sTa Tolraine ..- July Ia Breta -
IA Lorraine July 10 Ia Iou-alns- Aug
"a (5sscogne July % Ia Chan aug "a
twin Screw Steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE lockwood,

ALEXANDRIA BAY. NEW YORK
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Very select tennis and golf the grounds free
guests Cuisine unsurpassed Fresh vegetables from
cur gardens Boating and bathing and tsting.
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER.
Open from 10 tc Oct / II. A BRIGGS. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
PENNSYLy ANA.

DROOKSIDE, in Pocono Mountains; good trout fishing;
ID home comforts for summer guests. D. NJ. CRANE
Canadensis Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

Ii New Twin screw Steamers % Z. $40 Tens.
NEW-YCRE-K via boCLOGNE
sailing WEDNESDAY a. 10 A. N
Fvnda July FCts4arl- Aug
- -rate--zll. us
july - E.vn1aul aug
EOLLAND-ANERICA LINE. 30 WAY. y T.