davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-25
The Better Plan.

Ethel-He has promised to give me
every dollar he earns.
Papa-Better make him promise to
give you every dollar he gets. He has
a political job, you know Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-25

Remember that Kupitz carries the
right kind of oysters. No Thanksgiy-
ing dinner complete without them.
Fresh and delicious No slush or
washed oysters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-25
STATE CAPITOL EX-
TENSION.
Office of the Capitol Com
mission, Bismarck, North
Dakota, November 10th,
1903.
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Capitol Commission at their
Office in the Capitol building at Bis
marck, n D., until one o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1904.
For the erection and completion of
the proposed North Wing to the State
Capitol; also making certain changes
and alterations in the old building.
Separate bids with certified checks
accompanying each, will be submit
ted as follows:
First For the general contract for
the new building, 100000.
Second For the general contract
for the old building included in
above
Third. For the Plumbing. $4,000
Fourth. For furnishing and in
stalling l passenger elevator $500 90
Fifth. For the electric wiring $500
All the above checks to be made
payable to the order of Frank White,
governor and chairman of the COM
mission, and will be given as a guar
antee of good faith, that the contrac-
tor whose bid shall be accepted will
enter into contract at the price
named in his bid
And also that he will within
reasonable time furnish a good and
approved surety bond, in sum equal
to the amount of the contract price,
and in strict accordance with Chapter
1873 of the laws of 1901, of the State
of North Dakota, for the faithful exc
cution of the contract, otherwise the
check to be forfeited.
Contractors will have until Dec l,
1904, in which to complete all con
tracts
Plans and specifications are on file
and may be seen at the office of the
Capitol Commission at Bismarck, n
d. At the office of the Builders Ex-
change at St. Paul, Min, and at the
Office of NJ E. Beebe, architect, 61S
First Ave. North, Fargo, N. d.
The right is hereby reserved to re
ject any and all bids. By order of the
Capitol Commission.
FRANK WHITE.
Governor
F. F. PORTER.
Secy of State
II l.. HOLMES.
Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-25
HOUSE WILL NOT ADJOURN
By Strict Party Vote the House Refuses to
ACcede to the Senate Plan OF Adjourn
nent.

Sharply criticised the course of the
administration and of others who on.
posed the Nicaragua route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
PORTE COMPLAINS OF
ACTS OF BULGARIANS
Addresses a Circular Letter
to the Powers.
FEARS THE MACED0NIANS
Proposes to Exercise Right of Search
on All Ships Arriving at Turk
iSh Ports.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 19.-The
porte has sent a circular letter to the
powers complaining of specific acts Of
the Bulgarians. In part it says:
The Macedonians are enemies of civil
lization. and the Turkish government
feels compelled to demand the right of
search of all ships arriving at Ottoman
ports"
The causes leading up to the issuance
of this letter are said to have been the
finding recently of a bomb in a hot air
balloon close to the Yildiz Kiosk
The government has also complained
to the French ambassador against the
action of scholars in the French relig-
ious college at Bebek. The complaint
states that the students amuse them
selves by sending up fire balloons at the
risk OF firing the town. 1t is demanded
that this dangerous practice be stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
ITALIANS CHANGE WAYS pa
OF EARNING A LIVING
More Teachers, Monks, and Nuns.
Fewer Landowners.

ROME. Sept. 1s.-Interesting statis-
tics have just been compiled as to the
modes of gaining livelihood in Italy.
A great increase is shown IN the number
OF teachers. In 1892 there were S2.svs
male teachers. as compared with 1895
al present. and 46.sS7 women teachers
as compared with s2.s4s today Large
increases are also noted IN all Of the
other professions. with but one exeep-
ton This latter is engineering. where
a decrease is noted OF COG in ten years.
There is a very notable increase in the
number Of monks and nuns In 1852
there we're 2s.172. while today there are
40 PSI. On the other hand the priests
are some what fewer. having decreased
from 81 ,S34 TO Is. S44
\ most interesting point IS the reduc-
ton among those small landowners who
live exclusively or their incomes. They
in themselves are no Tower. but they
now generally exercise some profession
to augment their modest patrimony.
showing plainly that what were Injuries
before are now necessities. and the IN
comes which formerly suficed are now
too small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
British Cabinet Crisis
Holds Popular Interest
End Not Yet Reached, Political Experts Think
Bafour's Speech May Precptate Crash

LONDON, Sept. 19-The resignation OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and his
associates continues to be the chief topic
of interest throughout the United King
dom Various comments are made,
especially by parliamentary leaders, but
II seems to be agreed that the end is
not vet.
OF course it is we'll understood that
when parliament reconvenes in the
autumn Premier Balfour will make clear
to all his position on the tariff. II is
much befogged at present Until his
promised speech is delivered it will be
impossible TO say whether the Conserva-
tive party is to be split in two and a
new one formed.
The Conservative ranks are now split
into three parts; the free traders. who
are uncompromising in their attitude.
the advocates of commercial retaliation.
and the followers of Mr.. Chamberlain,
who believe in the preferential tariff
scheme That this is so is proving of
great service to the Liberals, whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20

ranks are augmented daily. The lack
of competent leadership is having its
effect. and the assertions from the OPP
position are not as numerous as they
might be.
The cabinet dissolution is looked FOR
by some observers about the middle or
latter part of October. In the meantime
both sides will make ready and perfect
their plans for the campaign.
A peculiar development that will com-
pIicate matters will be the great increase
in the number of labor candidates, who
hold allegiance to neither of the great
parties. and who are supported by the
toilers without regard TO former party
affiliations This element will be a great
factor in the coming strife, and IL is by
nc means certain that il will not hold
the balance of power
The elections promise to be the most
Interesting since 1885. Already most OF
the constituencies have their candidates
ready. and the pre- campaign work is
! we'll under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
TO MEET NEXT MONTH
Sessions to Be Held at Epiphany Epis-
copal Church.

The convention of the Sunday School
Institute of the Washington diocese of the
Episcopal Church. will meet in Epiphany
Church, on October IA. The bishop viii
celebrate holy communion at IL o'clock.
and the business meeting and elections
viii follow. This viii be succeeded by
luncheon. to be followed by the reading
of papers, addresses. and general dis
cussion.
Ewing Miller will have as his subject
1.-The Problem of Holding the Boy Al
ter Sixteen" Rector Herbert Scott
Smith will speak on The Principles AMI
Methods of the Home Department of
the Sunday School," the Rev. George c.
Graham. of Prince George county, on
THE Country Sunday School," Edith
Hart on THE Teacher as the Rector s
Assistant in Bringing the Child to Con-
firmation." and Wilbur F. Crafts, presI-
dent OF the International Union of Sun
day School Teachers, on a subject to be
chosen later.
Bishop Paret. of Maryland, will preach
at the closing session at s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
SITUATION IN BALKANS
BEFORE DIPLOhATISTS
Three Ambassadors at Constan-
tinople 10 Confer.

VIENNA, Sept. ia dispatch from
Constantinople gives the information
that Signor Malapina de Carbonara,
Italian ambassador. and Nj Constans,
French ambassador, have invited NJ.
ZinOvief, Russian ambassador. to meet
with them AT the British embassy and
discuss measures to compel Turkey to
cease the massacres in Macedonia
1t is said q. 600 Turkish troops have
been modified at Smyrna. and that
they are being held in readiness for
service in Macedonia.
PARIS. Sept 19.-At a meeting of the
cabinet today NJ. Delcasse. the foreign
minister, informed his colleagues that
Austria and Russia would intervene in
the near East only in order to hasten
reforms, and that France would support
those governments in that policy.
The second class cruiser Du Chayla
has left TOulon for Turkish waters.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 19.-Tbe
porte has received official information
that the recent mobilization Of the Bull
garian troops applies only to a few regi-
ments which are intended TO re-enforce
frontier posts.
A more reassuring feeling has prevail
ed here in regard to the situation during
the past twenty-four hours. 1t is learned
that the imperial troops have been VIC
torious in all encounters. and the runners
in circulation to the effect that the mob
ilization Of the Fourth and Fifth Army
Corps was impending are thought there
fore TO be without foundation.
NJ Zinovieh, the Russian ambassador,
was received IN audience by the Sultan
today He is understood TO have made
serious representations concerning the
excesses committed by the bashi -5a-
zouks in the Monastir district.
SALONIKA. Sept. 19.-The arrival at
Mitrovitza OF the vail OF Kassova and
Schemsi Pasha has averted further
trouble there. The Redif battalion had
attacked Christian gendarnes and kill
ed seven % them. The Redifs have now
been removed TO Kachanik and II is OK
pected that there viii be no further
fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
STORMY CONGRESS OF
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
German Political Party Shaken by Internal Discussions
Bids Fair to Split Up Into Factions.

DRESDEN. Sept. 19.-The annual con
gress of the German Social Democrats
party. which has been in session
throughout the week. has been watched
with much more than common Interest
The proceedings have been stormy to
an extreme, and the hope that the Two
factions would get together has proven
vain Although the party has reached
a remarkable height of prosperity in all
respects, it has never been SO seriously
in danger OF being weakened as at pres
ent. Internal dissensions and disputes
are having their effect and well-known
leaders are openly expressing their dis
satisfaction.
There are two well-defned factions N
the party and the fight for supremacy
becomes more and more bitter daily.
The older members are for the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
BRITISH VESSELS ASHORE,
DOOMED TO TOTAL LOSS
Dense Fog on Newfoundland Banks
Responsible.

St. JOHNS. n. F.. Sept. 19.-The British
steamer Topaze went ashore this Torn-
ing of Cape Race in a dense Jog ard
will become a total loss. She vas from
Cardiff for Bonnie Bay. y. F.. with coal
for British warshiDs.
The British fishing schooner viking
bound from the Newfoundland fishing
banks for European waters, with a cargo
Of fish. also went ashore this morning at
Cape Race. She, too. viii become q total
loss
The crews of both the Topaze and the
Viking are safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20

part irreconcilable extremists and re-
fuse even 10 consider propositions to
reorganize the party. Opposed to them
are the revisionists, who would like TO
shake off the absurdities of revolution
airy socialism and become more and
more a party OF reform
The old element still believes that So
eiety as it now exists viii che day
come TO an end suddenly. and that the
ideal socialist state viii rise. phoenix
like frcm the ashes The revisionists
are practical. and when they get control
OF the party, which is likely TO be soon,
they viii probably attain some much need
ed reforms. They are much more ready
than any other section 10 make a deal
with any party that viii further their
ends and are thinking more OF social
legislation than about red flags and the
extolling OF the rights OF labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
TWO OTHER MINISTERS
MAY DESERT BALFOUR
Anxious to Leave, But Premier Re-
fuses designations.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-According to a re-
port given credence in well-informed
circles, the Duke of Devonshire, lord
president of the council. and Marquis OF
Londonderry, president of the board of
education. rendered their designations
from the cabinet concurrently with those
of Chamberlain, Richie, and Lord
George Hamilton. but Mr.. Balfour re-
fused to accept them. II is now thoughI
probable they will not press the niat
Ter until after the successors of their
late colleagues are appointed. II the
appointees are pronounced advocates OF
a preferential tariff. it is believed that
the duke and the marquis will resign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
MORE TRANSPORTS COMING
FROM THE PHILIPPINES

The War Department yesterday ~
ceived the following dispatch from Gen
eraI Wade. at Manila;
Transport Sheridan sailed September
16. Casuals, Il: prisoners. %: sick. n:
insane. ,; First and Second Sauadrons.
Fifth Artillery. 300 enlisted men; Sec
ond Squadron. Sixth Cavalry. 1ss enlist
ed men; Second Squadron, First Cav
airy, 15s enlisted men.
Transport Sumner sailed September
u. via Suez Canal. Major Gen. George
". Davis. Second Battalion. Fifth IN
faDtry, 1S9 enlisted men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
PREMIER GOES TO KING
TO CONFER ON CABINET

EDINBURGH. Sept 19.-Prime Minis
ter Balfour started this morning for Bal
moral TO submit TO the King the names
of the new members of his cabinet The
exact nature of these appointments still
continues a matter of surmise. Regard
ing the result of the upheaval, a forecast
that Mr.. Balfour. when he appeals TO the
country. will be beaten and succeeded
by a Rosebery cabinet. which will not
last long. attracts the greatest attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
EARL SPENCER PREMIER
IF LIBERALS WIN OUT
Lord Rosebery Slated for Foreign
Affairs Portfolio.

LONDON, Sept 2O.-The Sunday Spe-
cial' this morning predicts that Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman will take a
seat in the house Of lords, where he will
become the government whip. 1t also
tory at the coming election, Earl Spen-
Ger will become the Liberal premier.
while Lord Rosebery viii accept the
portfolio OF foreign affairs. In that
case, it says. former Home Secretary
Henry Asquith will be the leader in the
house OF commons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
SPENCER'S NEW AIRSRIP
LARGEST EVER BUILT
Weighs as Much as an Auto, But
Figs High.

LONDON. Sept 19.-Stanley Spencer
is receiving numerous cables OF con
graduation from all over the world
on the success that has followed the
trial OF his latest airship.
Many misstatements have been made
regarding this aerial craft but il is
the largest ever built. 1t measures 80
feet in length, and the "a horsepower
motor is designed to develop a speed
OF 30 miles an hour No less than 30
600 feet OF hydrogene is required to float
the apparatus. the total weight Of which
is l.5O0 pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
RESIGNATION RUM0RS
DENIED BY MINISTERS

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-The Sunday
Times" states this morning that il is in
formed by Earl Halsbury that he does
not intend to resign as lord chancellor,
as had been announced yesterday. Lord
Balfour of Burleigh. the secretary Tor
Scotland, states that, while he has de-
sired to lay aside the cares of office, he
will continue in the cabinet If Premier
BalTour so desires. The Duke of Devon
shire, lord president OF the council, de-
clinss at present to announce his inten-
tione.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
BRITISH CHANNEL FLEET
TO MAKE EXPERIMENTS

LONDON. Sept. 19.-All arrangements
have been made for the visit of the
British channel feet at Yarmouth. 1t
will reach there on October 3. and re-
main until October ;. While there Il
is reported some interesting expert
ments are to be attempted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
REICHSRATH TO KEEP UP
THE GAYETY OF NATIONS

VIENNA, Sept. 19.-The Austrian
Reichsrath will re-assemble next Thurs
day, and lively times are looked for.
Many questions affecting the government
are to come up, while all of the old ones
will again be thrashed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
RUSSIANS REJOICE THAT
CHAMBERLAIN Is OUT

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1s.-Press
and public opinion are unanimous In ex-
pressing lively satisfaction over the
withdrawal of Secretary Chamberlain
from the British ministry. 1t is believed
here that in him disappears one Of the
most dangerous political factors against
European peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
CARS DARMSTADT VISIT
TO CONTINUE THREE WEEKS

DARMSTADT, Sept. 19.-The Gar is
expected to arrive at Darmstadt next
Thursday and will remain here until the
middle Of October He Will be present
az the wedding of Prince Andrew OF
Greece, with Princess Alice. of Batten-
burg. in October. and will then leave for
Rome. returning 10 his own country by
way of Vienna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
POPE AND DUTCH QUEEN
FIGURE IN FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON. Sept. 19-Reynold's news
paper, the Socialist organ. hears the
Pope will shortly revise the Index Elk
purgatories."
1t also says Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land has developed symptoms of tuber-
culosis and will probably have to take
up her residence in Egypt for year at
least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
DEGRADED VALI GETS
PRIN COUNCIL SEAT
Former Beirut Governor in Favor
With the Sultan.

CcNSTANTTNOPLE, Sept. 10. - An
nouncement has been made of the APP
pointment of Reschid Bey. the former
vail of Beirut. to a seat in the privy
council OF the foreign ministry. The
news has impressed the diplomats un-
favorably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
GREEK ITHACA HAS RIVAL
AS HOME OF ULYSSES
Archaeologists Trying to Find the
Palace Ruins Elsewhere.

ATHENS. Sept. 19-Prof. Dorpfeld,
director of the German Institute at
Athens, continues his researches in he
Isle of st. Maure in order TO prove that
the palace of Ulysses was situated there
and not in 1.-THE Isle of Ithaca. He gays
that discoveries made at the foot OF
Mount skaros show that the palace stood
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
COMPETITION IN DESIGNS
FOR PALACE OF PEACE

THE HAGUE. Sept 19.-The Dutch
government Will open a competition in
designs for Andrew Carnegie's palace of
peace. for the erection of which he
gave 81 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-20
BALFOUR'S NEW IDEA
SEVERELY CRITICISED
Putting Opinions Into Pam
phlet Form DisapprOyed.
Is AGAINST ALL TRADITION
Sale of 100000 Copies Expected, With
Large Profit to Author and
Publishers.
is AGAINST ALL TRADITION

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Premier BalfOur' ;
action in publishing his views and sell
ing them IN pamphlet form has attract
ed great deal of attention. in connec-
tion with the cabinet crisis, and has met
with severe criticism, regardless of
party lines. BY Mr. Balfour's own al
mission he is a mere child in such nat
ters," and his inexperience in business
affairs now appears to have put him at
the mercy of the publishers of the pam
phlet, who are coming money over the
vital issue in national affairs
Profits Partly for Charity
That Mr. BaIfour will devote his por-
tion of the proceeds to some charity is
generally assumed: but it is regretted
that he did not mention some such in
tention In the preface of the pamphla;.
The Outlook" which is a warm sup
porter of the premier. declares Mr.. Bal
tours indiscretion strikes a rude blow
at ones reverence for the traditions OF
English public life
The Outlook" adds that the fact that
note was sent to editors. with the
pamphlet. allowing them to quote only
one thousand words textually is zone OF
the worst feature in this deplorable
business" The Spectator and other
periodicals also express concern on the
latter point.
Copies Already at Premium.
The Outlook estimates that the
profits on 100000 copies will be over
$1,000. of which Mr.. Balfour will re-
ceive large share. The pamphlet prom
ises to reach sale of a million copies
In the meantime there are no pamphlets
in print, and the copies printed hav,
reached premium, many of them sell
ing for so cents. double the price of the
issue Mr. Balfour's party manager
openly proclaim grave dissatisfaction
The evening world., 1903-10-02

owing to this fact 7 always csNed on
the teachers of Adele's clIes ami ex-
Iplained her difficulty to then, Nh the
exception OF Miss Tot, who Sas her
teacher last year they were all very
lc~onsiderate and patient with her. But
Miss Lott would call on Adele to rest,
and then, because OF her hssitatr 6
speech. pass her over ard give her q
poor mark. The child wuid frequently
come home crying. Adele had aiwuys
stood high in her classes and I wac
consequently much surprised 10 hnd that
Miss Lott a given her four rs'-a
marking which means fair only. ard
which barred her from promotion at the
end OF the yea
Girl Dreaded to Return.
when Adele learned this she said she
would die rather than return 10 Miss
Lofts class. unparalleled with her.
but yesterday morning when she loft the
house to go 10 seAool 0le seemed quite
resigned. ] am sure. however. that net
dread OF going through again the expert.
ences of last year deter mined her TO 60
away AND look for work.
But what can the poor child do? She
had only ~thirty-hve cents In the world.
so far as ! know. We rave visited the
houses OF all our acquaintanceA here and
telesrarned 90 Osslning, N. y, and to
South Amboy. where we thought she
might have gou TO visit friends. But
We can get no trace OF her In any quar-
ter. one gentleman OF our acquaintance
stld he thought he had seen her in
Cprtiandt stree New York, on Tues
day. Another declares that ne passed
The evening world., 1903-10-02

her, standing with a grip in her hand.
on the corner OF Communipaw venue the
same day. She did take a grip with her
and a few clothes.
when she felt she had on a navy
blue serge skirt, ankle length, a blue
shirt waist with white dots. a tan box
coat and a blue felt hat trimmed with
blue n green wings. She is about five
feet four inches high and weighs 12i
pounds. She his light brown hair. a
good complexion Inc fine teeth. The
ca tch in her voice is a marked pecull-
1r!ty.
"slIe 10 a beautiful needlewoman and
can do exquisite drawn work. She
would probably seek some position
where this accomplishment would be of
use. Only last week when she showed
me q table cover she had made she
Eaid:. Mamma, / believe l could earn
n living by this work
my poc- little girl was afraid TO 20
back to Inc school. She was ashamed
to recite before the other girls. II she
will only come back 10 us. she need
never see that school or teacher again.
Her father Ia half crazy with worry
scarcely since she disappeared"