davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
SETTLES THE RIOS CLAIM.
Dominican Government Accepts Prop
osition Of Minister Powell.

Santo Domingo, March 4-The
Dominican government during the day
informed United States Minister
Powell that it is willing to issue a de-
cree. as requested by him. to place
Mr.. Ros in the full possession of the
benefits Of his concessions upon the
terms indicated by the minister.
The Dominican government had re.
fused until now To take over certain
improvements made by Salvador ROs
including the building of wharf and
warehouse and the Improvement OF
the Macoris channel. These works
We're completed more than three years
ago. but were not accepted. although
the government has been enjoying the
benefits of them since 1900.
The acceptance of the proposition
of Minister Powell led to the resisna
ton Of Finance Minister Teiera, who
bitterly opposed settlement Of the
American claims
Candelario, Rosa and Suero the
leaders of The insurraction in the
Barahona district, have been captured.
and that part of the republic is now
0uiet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
POPE LEo's CORONATION.
Anniversary Celebrated in Rome With
!riprcc-,ve Ceremonies.

Rene March 4.-The twentv-ifth
anniversary Of the coronation of Pope
Leo was celebrated during the day
with all the grandeur and impressive
ness associated with the high ceremo-
nies of the Catholic church, and amid
a display of enthusiasm and emotion
on the part Of the vast assemble ?
gathered \ ithin the walls of ST.
Peters that vie With the greatest of
previous demonstrations of reverence
and affection for the aged pontiff.
At night all the sacred editices in
Rome. monasteries, converts. semi
naries and also many private houses
We're Illuminated in commemoration
of the event. the Trastevere quai ter
and the Lconine city especially Pc
senting a blaze OF light, while the n.
eral effect was heightened by tn
burning Of Bengal fires throughout
the city.
Pope Leo, who supported admirably
the fatigue ami excite ment of tha
days ceremony. after having retired.
rose again from his couch and going
to the window of his bedroom gazed
for while upon this scene of illumiI a.
ton. The view from the vatican. EN-
liant with light was a marvellous one
and his holinesk exclaimed as he with
drew from the window:
This will indeed, he a pleasant
thing to dream Of"
The ceremony in st. Peters cathe1-
raj lasted two hours and quarter,
and although it was noticeable tn
Pope Leo felt the effects Of his recent
cold, all We're surprised to see how
well he seemed His voice was stror z
his gestures vigorous. and the frantic
cheering which greeted his arrival
and departure gave him visible pleas
ure and brought a faint tinge of color
to his face. After the firing ceremony
Of the morning, DR.. Lapponi carefullI
examined the condition Of the pore
and although he found him none the
worse for the fatigue he had under
gone, yet he ordered him to rest dur
ing the whole afternoon. But at nich
after the doctors last visit his holi-
ness insisted upon getting up to view
the iliuminatiODs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
international Meeting to Be Held ir
50. Louis This Year.

Washington. March 4.-The secre-
tary Of tate has advised diplomatic
officials that national and interna-
tional goods roads convention will be
held IN St Louis frcm April II to
Ma . 1909 under the promotion Of
the National Gooi Roads ass ociation
tho officials cf the roads department
of the denar'nent Of agriculture, tho
st Gri= r.p0 ition the state. coul
ty. CITY. ccr,~evlial boards and rail!
way o.s uizations.
The chief object Of the congress is
to arouse special interest ~ CHOU,
civilized court~ies in the hott2.m n
Of the pnhl highways With view
to securing the mesence in the con
/ gress of the most skilful engineer
/ and road builders. the state depart
ment has furnished copies of the Ct
fetal invitation which will be extend
| ed to foreign. governments with tn
request that they send representative
delegates to the congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
LONG HOUSE SESSION.
Members Grind Away Nearly All
NuI1t on Various Bills,

Washington. March 4-Tuesday was
almost repetition of Monday in the
house. Slowly but surely. through
the operation Of ceaseless roll calls.
the conference reports to complete the
necessary legislation We're ground out
and when the house at Z o'clock D.
m recessed until 10 o'clock, only two
conference reports on appropriation
bills were still undsposed of--the gen.
eral deficiency and the naval The
Democratic opposition did not abate
and will be continued until congress
eynires at noon During the debate
on conference reports, members on
each SIDE got in political speeches
and several times party passion flarel
I'M Just before the recess bedlam
broke loose and there was an ex-
change of high words between two
members on the floor. A personal
Altercation Seemed imminent
In the confusion. but was averted by
the intervention of friends.
The actual business done during the
aight hours of the day session consist
ed Of the adoption of the conference
reuorts on the immigration. puhi'e
building and sundry civil bills, the
reference OF the presidents veto mes
sage of Virginia claim bill to the
committee on war claims. the adoD-
! ton Of a resolution to correct clerical
! errors in the immigration bill and the
/ passage of 2 senate bill to authorize
the treasury department to coin souye-
mir coins of the Thomas Jefferson ne
mortal association
/ After recess a number of bills Of
minol importance were passed. The
4 conference reports on the naval and
general deficiency bills were agreed
te which completed all the appropria
( ti0n bills o? the session. 1t was 400
I Q n, waer the house took a recess
urtfi 20 O'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
TEiECRAPHiC RREVlTlES.

Thomas Roden a wealthy La
Crosse, Wis. pioneer, is dead
The United States Steel corporation
Will spend S543.e6l in extending its
ore docks at Duluth and for shop i'm.
prcYements there.
Or. Charles J., Ohr the Oldest past
grand master Mason in the world,
died nj Cumberland Ma, Tuesday at
the age Of ninety-three
NJ Brouwaert. French minister 70
Cuba, says there is no truth in the
report tnat france is opposing the
ratihcation of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
The Wisconsin state bowling record
was broken al Milwaukee when James
Hamilton made Z score OF 29o against
ID. A. Jones 2GS Jones had the hi6n-
est individual score at the American
bowling congress last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
TO FIX DATE FOR ARGUMENT.
Judges viii Get Together on Eedefsi
Securities Case

St Paul. March 4.-Clerk Lang Of
the United States circuit court re.
ceived certificate from Attorney
General Knox asking that the date for
the arguments in the federal North q, \
Securities case be set as SOC 1 as pc
sible and requesting tie clerk 10 send
certified copies of his certificate t. the
judges OF the circuit in order that Ia J
may reach an agreement on the date.
MI. Knox explains that under an act
OF congress passed Feb. l / the suit hes
preference over other matters.
Mr.. Lang sent to Judges Henry c.
Caldwell Waiter II. Sanborn. Amos
NJ. Thayer and Willis Van de Vanter,
the circuit judges of this district, cop
les Of the certificate of the attorney
general, and ii is expected that the
judges viii gat together soon 10 tx a
date for the arguments. The cuit, &C.
coroine 10 the new law, mus. Le trio.
before three uf the circuit juGScs.
The setting Of the date Tor the tlial
rests with Judge Caldwell, the seniue
judge. but he Will confer with tha C,h~
pTg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
NO LOVE FOR GERMANS.
Venezuelan Newspapers Refer to
Them as Anarchists.

Caracas, March 4.-The Venezuelan
warships Zamoran, Veniteris de Mayo
and Zumbader. captured by the Brit
ish during the blockade, were return
ed to Venezuela during the day at La
Guayra, The Bolivar IS expected at
La Gnayra soon,
1t is asserted that dynamite bomb
was discovered by Venezuelan sol
diers among tie coal left by the Ger
mans on board the Venezuelan war
ship Restaurador when that vessel
was returned to Venezuela The re-
ported discovery created intense eX-
citement. The newspapers refer 10
the Germans as anarchists.
The revoluticnists arc still retroqt-
ing from the Caracas district and orr
now at Rio Chi;o Tho eoverHme
forces have abandoned Barcelona
Corslcano. those towns hayins
occupied by the revnlutiouisrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
- -
EIGHT NEW CASES.
TWO Deaths Also Repo,ted From ~
pho Fever at ithaca.

rrC ever at ithaca.
Ithaca. n Y. March flight new
cases al typhoid fever, three suspected
cases and two deaths have been re-
ported IN the past twenty -four hou 5.
The deaths were those of Ledla Bag
ley and Edward Besmer, citizens of
Ithaca.
The situation among tht students
Of Cornell university is very good.
there being no new cases. The gen.
erHl condition of the siXty-five pa
tents in Cornell infrmary and it's an
neXes is very satisfactory, none of
the cases being considered critical.
A canvass Of the various colleges of
the university shows that less than
lea Of the i,lao absent students have
retrlnci to work
\ committee of twelve has heen ap-
pointed 10 draft a bill to be presented
to the state legislature for the estab-
lshment of 4 waterWorks system un-
der city ownership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
OBSERVED IN NEW YORK.
Pontificial Mass Celebrated by Arch
bishop Faiconio.

New York March 1.-The compile
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the reign Of Pope Leo XIII. was OBJ
served at ST. Patriok's Cathedral here
with a solemn pontifcal mass Of
thanksgiving celebrated by Arohbish-
op Falconio. apostolic delegate to the
United States. Mgr. Falconio was
assisted by Mgr. Mooney. vicar gen
eral. and other priests, while Arch
bishop Farley. Archbishop-elect Quiz
ley Of Chicago. six bishops and other
church dignitaries. were grouped at
either side of the altar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
IOWA MINE WORKERS.
Convention at 3es Moines Favors hG-
vance ia EsaceG.

Dos Moines. Ia. March Tile an
nua! convention Of District No. l3.
United Mine Workers of America.
convened during the day with nearly
a00 delegates, representing 1900
miners The only work accomplished
was the work OF committees The
men are demanding l2l2 per cent in
crease in wages and the operators
arc willing TO grant only 10 PEI cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
APPLIES FOR RETIREMENT.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield TO Leave
the Service.

Washington March 4.-Rear Ad.
milal i. S. Crowninshield. command
ins the European station, has applied
for reti ement in accordance with the
provisions of the personnel law He
will be relieved in command of tn =
station by Rear Admiral Charles S
Cotton, at present commandant of the
Norfolk navyyaTd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
Explosion Wrecks Stove Plant.

Rochester, Pa March 4.-The Olive
Stove con pany's plant, a large two
story bricl; structure was entirely de
molished by an explosion of gas,
caused by leak in the mains. Her.
man Cioedeker, Sr.. an employe. was
fatally burned. The loss on building
and stock vas $50 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
TURKS AND REBELS CLASH.
I!oted Macedonian Leader Escapes to
the Hills.

Sofia, March IA collision has
taken place between Macedonian revo-
lutionary forces under the famous
Boris Sarafoff and body Of Turkish
troops near the village of Vladinrovo
1t is reported that ten of the insur
gents were killed or wounded, wh'le
the loss on the Turkish side was much
greater. The revolutionaries succeed
ed in escaping to the hills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
MYSTERY or THE

German steame~ Pe7o Is ''H Fl
an Unkrown Vc1ee
New York, Nan "a
steamer PISA, from Hambr.g at.f
here during the day an r.
on Feb 1G She saw ste, sri
one mast and one funnel, stgai ~
bow out Of water and stem se1tie
down Later. when ~ 2is' wr
within a mile of the steamer, the lat
ter disappeared. here were L
boats or RATS in the vicinity Of III
vessel The captain Of the Pisa be
lieves that all hands perished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
March 4, 1903.
Chicago.
Minneapolis.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. March 4-Hogs-Receipts
"a 600: market weak at sc lower; light.
S670G7.15; mixed, s690M 40; heavy,
s700m755, rough, $700M7.25. Cattle
Receipts, 10000, market steady.
Sheep = Receipts. 21,00O, market
strong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
Tariff, But Later Withdraws It.

Washington March 4.--The final
defeat of the Aldrich financial bill was
witnessed in the senate when it was
displaced by the Philippine tariff bill
Mr. Aldrich explained in detail his
bill. and said that small number CT
men in the senate had deliberately
and with malice aforethought murder
ed it.
One OF the features of the session
was the fact that for the first time in
four years Delaware was fully repre-
septed in the senate. j. Frank Alice
and L. Heisler Ball, elected for the
long and short terms respectively. ap
peared in the senate and were sworn
in by President Pro Tenn Frye. Be
sides the two years that Delaware
had been totally unrepresented in the
senate there We're two years pre-.
vious to that time that there was a
vacancy in one of the seats Mr.
Balls term of service will expire two
years hence. while Mr. Alice bas four
years.
The senate for the first time in four
years has its full membership of
ninety
E!kins Makes Charges.
In the course of the debates Mr. FL
kins declared that the Republican
parry had been false to it's solemn
pledge i'll three successive platforms
with respect TO statehood for Arizona,
Oklahoma and New Mexico and he
said that il was the first time thet
party had been guilty of flibustering
He declared that upon the Republican
majority rested the responsibility for
the defeat of several important meas
ures in the senate The senate at c
O'Clock took a recess until o'clock
In the course of the night session
Mr.. Quay sprung a surprise by offer
inc as an amendment to the Philip
pine tariff bill. the statehood bill.
which he later withdrew. remarking
"That the circumstance requiring the
Offering of the amendment had col
lapsed." The conference reports on
naval and general deficiency bills were
agreed to.
1t lao a. m, the SC 2te agreed to
the conference on the naval bill and
Mr.. Hale Immediately followed it IN
with the conference report on the gen.
eral deficiency bill.
The total carried by the naval bill
as agreed to is sS1.S77,291
Al :52 the senate took a rece
until 10 o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
THE HOUSE,.

BY a vote OF 61 to 33. yesterday
afternoon, the house passed Senate
Bin No. 3. introduced by Mr.. Simpson,
known as the wolf bounty bill The
western part Of the state was largely
represented in the house and gallery
when the bill was called and more
enthusiasm was shown over its pass
age than over any measure that has
yet been before the house at the pres
ent legislative session.
The bill provides for the payment
oi $3.50 each for wolf or coyote killed,
'he bounty to be secured through each
county auditor upon exhibition Of the
SKIN and skull of said animal. includ-
ing the tail and skin from the fore
mead, including both ears
CasseII Explains.
AS the roll call proceeded on the
measure several explanations of vofes
We're made. Mr. Cassell was tie first
speaker, and he said that he did not
believe that the members understood
now much this bounty would cost the
several counties of tho state The
levy had been fixed at two-tenths of a
mil and approximately this would
amount to $4,000 annually But this
VIII not be all, he said as the repeal
ol the 1897 law showed that over
$4,000 of outstanding warrants were
unpaid. which have since been taken
care of. He said that there was no
unit to the amount as when the FUND
was exhausted warrants would be
issued which would have to be taken
care Of He spoke of the floods OF
me valley counties and the gopher
influx OF a few years ago. which the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05

report of the steering committee The
board of control bill and the Shells
drug permit bili were on the list but
were not reached
Reported to Pass.
House Bill No 244. delinquency real
estate tax Amended to make taxes
DELINQUENT March l.
House Bill No 243. when tax list
delivered.
House Bill No. 275. execution of as
sgnments.
House Bill No. 213. transfer Of real
estate.
senate Bill No. 221, druggists per
mits without recommendation
House Bill No 204 method of OBJ
tanning druggist permits.
House Bill No 242, bank stock
where and when listed
House Bill No 1876 appropriation of
500 to clerk of court of Stark county.
No recommendation
House Bill No 152, firemen's appro-
nriation
House Bill No. SO. Florence Critten-
ton home
House Bill No. 142. Chidren's home
at Fargo. appropriation
House Bill No. SO, Soldiers home,
appropriation
Reconsideration.
Senator Hale moved n reconsidera-
ton Of Senate Bill No. 21O. indefinitely
postponed Tuesday
Allowances.
The messenger and postmaster Of
the senate were allowed $50 each
Concurrence.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to Senate Bill No 1873
making the amount of asylum bonds
10000: in the house amendments TO
Senate Bill No. GO: in the house
amendments to Senate Bill No 145:
in amendments to Senate Bill No 15S:
in amendments to Senate Bill No 115
Bills Introduced.
Senate Bill No 236, Cox-Adoption
of children
Senate Bills Passed.
Senate Bill No. 232. trespass OF
animals.
Senate Bill No. 233, changes de
posits Of trust companies from state
auditor to treasurer.
House Bills Passed.
House Bill No. 6. examination of ad
verse party
House Bill No. 1875, defining and
furnishing vagrancy.
House Bill No. l65. foreclosure oi
liens
House Bill No. 1873. bonds for scien
tifc school.
House Bill No. 25S. boundaries ol
Stark county.
House Bill No 1GS. sale of property
tor taxes by county.
House Bill No. IT'S, insurance bill
House Bill No. 215, oil and sasolene
inspection
Killed.
Senate Bill No. 206, qualifications o
Jurors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
THE MARKETS..

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis. Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Rank building who have direct wires
% eapoli. Duluth and Chicago.
March { 1903
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
AllS FINANCIAL BILL
SENATE plSPLACES ALDRICt
MEASURE WITH PHILIPPINE
TARIFF BILL.


Mr.. Aldrich Claimed a Small Numhe,
OF Senators Fed MaIiciously Slaue,
tered His Measure-Quay Springs
Surprise by Offering Statehood Bill
As an Amendments to Philippine
Tariff, But Later Withdraws Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05

Continued on second page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-05
WOLF BOUNTY BILL PASSES
HOUSE PASSES WOLF BOUNTY
BILL At THE SESSION
YESTERDAY.
MUCH INTEREST IN HOUSE ON
THE OCCASION OF ITS
PASSAGE.
Number Of Other Interesting Matters
Disposed Of by the House-Senate
Work Purely Routine and Of No
Particular Interest.
THE SENATE.

The senate yesterday did nothing
but routine passage of bills on the
report of the steering committee. The
board of control bill and the Shells
were not reached.
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
A Garden Idea.

new edition of "Falconberg," by
HJalmar Hjorth Boyesen, has recently
appeared. and recalls to magazine read
ers OF a quarter OF century ago the
vogue which the works of this Morse
man enjoyed at that time. While not
perhaps OF as high an order as the short
stories OF MIR. Boyesen, "Falconberg'
is of real value as showing the contrast
between the life OF the early Norwegian
emigrants 10 this country and that Of
the Americans OF the seventies. in the
Middle West. Its freshness. simplicity,
and poetic charm are as great as ever.
In this era of garden books and gar
den psychology the garden OF DR.. Van
Flint. described IN this book is worth
attention The little doctor was an en-
thusiastic student of Morse literature,
and laid out his largest flower bed &C
cord,ng to a map OF Iceland He said:
Here you see all the localities men
toned In that broad breasted, storm
voiced. large-molded tragedy, Mails
Saga marked out and symbolically In
dicated. / am not naturally overload OF
symbolism but in this cases you Will
find that II has its excuse for being
There you Will notice. for instance. the
plains Of Thingvalla. bounded BY four
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
The Paraphrase Mania.

A clever rebuke 10 the parodists who
make life burden TO the booklover is
that of Bert Lesion Taylor, who gravely
makes the following announcement:
'Messrs. Hard. Attit & Co.. publishers
for the Masterpiece Degrading Society,
announce half a dozen paraphrases OF
Fitzgerald's Omar for early publication.
The first. which is already on the mar
ket. is by Mr.. William Parsnips. and is
entitled Omar for Greengrocers' Mr.
Parsnips, true to the principles and
methods of the NJ. D. S.. has preserved
the spirit of the original and as much
of the letter as possible. OF course.
wine becomes ginger pop, loaf of
bread becomes box Of breakfast food.
tavern becomes grocery fill the cup
becomes 'hll the kerosene can. and so
on. while the line. All. take the cash.
and let the credit CO.. is printed in CAPT
tails. Otherwise the quatrains stand as
they have always stood. and they have
stood a great deal. The titles of the
other Omars in press are as follows:
Omar for Tinsmiths-'
Omar for Gashtters.'
Omar for Lady Cracker Packers.
This is not expected to conflict with
Josephine Daskam's Omar for Ladies'. ]
Omar for Blacksmiths.
Omar for Life Insurance Agents. "
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
The Robins.

Two little robins lived up in a tree
blow the wind-blOw the wind
bIswD,
And those little fellows could never
agree.
While their mother flew after their
breakfast or tea
20 the wind-O the wind-OD.
When their mother would come, with a
fat little worm
elbow the wind-blow the wind
blowD.
They'd holloa and squawk. and wrangle
and squirm
TIL the Fat little worm in their stom-
achs was firm
20 the wind-O the wind-OD.
One morning, for breakfast, their
mother went out
(BloW the Wind-blow the wind
blowD,
and they raised such a noise that the
wind raised a shout.
And ever since then the wind blows
them about
20 the wind-O the wind-OD.
-. 4. Mccain.
The Washington times., 1903-08-30
Stevenson and Henley.

Apropos OF the death of Henley. "The
Bookman' expresses the opinion that
the world will some day be grateful to
him for exposing" the character of
Stevenson Doubtless that part of the
world which is more interested I'm the
weaknesses than in the greatness of a
great man will regard Mr. Henley as a
benefactor. other people will place him
where he belongs, on a level with that
gossip of village society who goes trot-
ting about telling people disagreeabIe
things which they Ought 10 know. q"
Why, in the name OF common sense
should il be considered necessary to ex-
plain that a great man has faults, the
same as other people? The world knows
already that poor Stevenson. with his
ill-health, his Intensity of feeling. and
his sensitive temperament, probably had
his moods when he was not agreeable as
a companion; but the charm OF his let
ters, the devotion of many relatives and
personal friends. and the Impression
which his personality as well as his
work has left upon numerous contempo-
raries. are enough TO prove that what
ever faults he may have had. there was