davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
TO INVESTIGATE CRIMINALITY.
Increase Among Philadelphia Negroes
Arouses Their Pastors.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Philadelphia, Aug. ia movement has been
started by the negro ministers here TO investi-
gate the Increase of criminality among negroes
in this city and the vicinity. The Rev Solomon
p Hood. pastor of Campbell African Methodist
Episcopal Church. is chairman of the association
which has been formed for this purpose The
first move will be TO ascertain the number or
negroes engaged in business here. the nature OF
their employment the number OF churches
schools. benevolent and beneficial societies oper-
ated by them and everything pertaining to the
colored mans moral, intellectual and Industrial
DEVELOPMENT The city is to be divided into dis
tricts and the work will be done under the
auspices Of the Philadelphia Colored Preachers
Association.
The alarming increase of alleged criminals
among the negroes in this city In the last few
wears Is responsible for the movement. The as
ISOLATION will also endeavor to open up new
avenues Of employment for the negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
GRAVE DANGER In C0REA
Russo-Japanese RiUaIry Makes Stu
alton Omin0Us.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Picking correspondent
If THE Times" telegraphing from Seoul, capt.
raj Of Corea, on August 13. describes the situa-
ton resulting from Russo-Japanese rivalry as
very serious, and the extension of Russian activ
,tv into Corea as most ominous.
Corea, he says. is inevitably destined to be
the field where the great problem of Russian or
Japanese supremacy in the Far East will be
solved AT present Co-ea is exceedingly anxious,
fearing that her future Independent en-
pire is gravely menaced, and reasons only too
well founded lead TO the belief that Japan, in
order TO restore the balance of power disturbed
by Russian aggressian in Manchnria, may quiet
~ occupy Corea.
The correspondent adds that the domestic
concerns of Corea are fairly prosperous. The
reports of great influx of japanese are incor-
rect, but Japan retains and is increasing her
commercial predominance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND FISHING.
joseph Jefferson Also at Meddybemps-In IN
reviewers and Cameras Barred.
TBr TELEoRArH 70 rHE rRIBUyE.I

Calais. Ne. Aug. lex President Grover Cleve-
land and Joseph Jefferson. the actor having
some excellent sport fishing at Meddybemps Lake.
which being the tip-end of the United
States its eastern boundary. Mr.. Cleveland says
he likes Meddybemps. but is lodging cameras and
political intervewers. Reporters who desire TO talk
with him political subjects find frosty welcome.
Ben" Lombard. of Meddybemps, is guiding the
party. which is in camp owned by Charles Jeffef-
son and fitted up in comfortable style.
The lake is teeming with fish. which rise readily
20 the fly, but the season is too far advanced for
this kind OF lure and the largest fish caught by
deep water fishing. Mr.. Cleveland has been very
successful. having landed several good strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SAYS CowART SEEMS ALONE IN THEFT.

Red Bank n. j.. Aug. l6.-Bank Examiner Mason.
with his assistants spent all OF to-day the books
81 the Navesink National Bank working the
statement which he hopes 10 forward TO Washing
ton in q few days. Mr.. Mason. when asked II there
was any one implicated In the defalcation except
Enoch l. Cowart the cashier, replied there was
nothing TO indicate any rresuarity on the part o.
any one except the man who had confessed anu -
yet there had been nothing 10 snow tnal any o'e
save him profitsd by his actions o---
Cowarts defalcations came as snock 70 het ne
one here. The general belief expressed Is tHdt nc
specuated and caught in the recent sIuiap ~
Mall Street Another theory is that the einoe ere
rnent began many years age. The BANK sA.liii,e.
and Cowart and his counsel refuse 10 th'o" any
light on the subject. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SAYS HE HAS SEEN WOODS.
Colonel Best's Son Tells Police
doctor" Has Lar0yer in Ne1oark.

Detective Sergeants Tuite ana "riseihs' WIN
9 detective from San Rafael, Cal, are securing
the summer resorts along the Jersey coast for
..rrn John D. Woods and his wife, who are sus-
nec+ad in connection with the death of Colonel
William ] Best at their home in California last
April Colonel Best's son informed the Newark
police a few days ago thai he had seen DIR"
Woods on train passing through Asbury Park,
but that he did not know where Woods was
going
Frank N McDermit, of Newark, admits that
he has been retained as counsel by DIR" Woods
in case he should be subjected to any unpleas-
antness'' but will not tell where he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
NEWFOUNDLAND SLATE LEADS.
One Quarryman Talks of Bringing Over
from Wales an Entire Town
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuYE.l

ST Johns n F. Aug. 16.-Several OF the larger
slate quarry firms at Trinity Bay are planning to
move TO this province their business at the Welsh
quarries, which have become almost exhausted ex-
cept for deep mining. One quarrynan has under
consideration plans for the removal OF an entire
town his Welsh quarry to Newfoundland
where he can give three thousand men employment
The Welsh slate has been known the best in
the world. but experts who prospecting and
working the Newfoundland beds Trinity Bay
and the Bay of Islands say the Newfoundland slate
is superior to the Welsh. besides being easier to
quarry and almost inexhaustible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
STOPS BRIDLELESs HORSE.
Mounted Policeman, Leaning from Saddle,
Puts Arms Round Runaways Neck.

James Gabarine. of No. u School-st.. fonkers.
was riding a saddle horse in Central Park yester-
dav when Just after he entered the bride path at
the F1fty-ninth-st. and Fffth-ave gate an automo-
bile passed him. frightening his mount into boiling
The animal threw Gabarne to the path. but he was
only bruised The horse then stepped on the reins'
pulling off the bride. and ran away.
The animal caused good deal OF excitement in
wild run to sxty-third-st-. where he was stopped
nv Mounted Policeman Marley. Marley had TO
lean over and throw his arms about the horses
neck to stop him. 1t thrilling stop that
many people appa uded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
YOUNG LABoRER MURDERED.

ataeia Rubenell. young Italian Iaborer ~
N3pie-st-' near Kingston-ave.. Brooklyn was
found in Malbone-st, near Newly orl1-ave.. late
lssS night, suffering from a gunshot wound in
me stomach. He died befere the arrival of an
aatnDu!ance. Just before he became unconscious
= e oeclared that the man who shot him wa
FRANK Ferro. OF No. 431 Malbone-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
TooTHACHE SAVES TWO LIVES.
Woman, Walking the Floor, Rescues Board
ers Overcome by Gas.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNI.l

Philadelphia Aug. l6.-Mrs. Marie D Incca had
raging toothache all last night She could not sleep
but walked the floor. and thereby saved two lives
The Di Luccas live at No 73l Federal-st Mr. and
Mrs. Pasquella Alphonse board with them. Just be-
fore retiring last night Mrs. Aphonse accidentally
turned on the gas, and husband and wife went TO
sleep without noticing It, Early this morning, while
nursing her toothache, Mrs. Dl Lucca detected es-
Gaping gas and traced IL TO the room OF the AL
phonses where the couple were found unconscious
The police informed and removed them TO
the Pennsylvania Hospital where the physicians
revived them. In the excitement Mrs. D Lucca
forgot her toothache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIUM.
Philadelphia Doctor Experimenting with a
Chemical Product Which Is Much Cheaper.
my TELEGRAPH TO INF rRIRryr.

Philadelphia, Aug. l6.-Dr ". \ Manages of LEFT
fsrson College Hospital has discovered chemical
substitute for radiur. When asked about it to-
day. he said:
! an experimenting with chemical which while
LossessiIlg Iadiai activity great that it may be
sg IN pace OF raolum, win be Cheap that 1t
"! ne within reach Of any physician for expert
,-ssaItlIs on me treatment of diseases in which
- $500. N : suggested as remedy / cannot give
80 ~ Llg name o. the chemical say just what it
- 49t an sun IN the experimental stage with ~
vi say mat II IS huorescent to a rernarI<abie
ne T "; ana sas radial activity greater than
ne -N-rag cannot Yet say whether il viii canal
Isoium in that respect but it can be urodced Herrt
$500. arc believe that it will prove good
substitute for The more costly product So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
GooDBY TO DICK DEADEYE."
and All His Tx Must "vamoosep from
Chicago.

Chleago Aug. le.-An almost forgotten law. passed
n lssl may lead to the undoing of that class OF
bookstores which sells cheap blood and thunder"
novels 10 children. The movement has been started
= " H. Tyler. attorney for the Citizens Mutual
5stao.ectlVe Association and already twelve NJ tn
"a & sIs q Trash have been arrested and fined 81
r. s9 IT. warrants are out for fifty more
me law prohibits the sale of such books m cb1
7'eh' ana also their exposure in windows for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
MORE VESUVIAN LAVA.
Mountain again Actiue-No Imme-
date Danger for ToSU71S.

Naples. Aug. 16.-The eruption of Vesuvlus
somewhat increased to-day. The stream OF lava
flowing from the crater is divided into TWO
branches. The longer reaches distance Oh
1900 feet in the direction of the village OF otta-
iano; the other now runs 1900 feet toward
Pompeii. There is no immediate danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
DID NOT SWIM THE RAPIDS.
Police at Niagara Would Not Let Glenister
Make the Plunge.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuYE.l

Niagara Falls. y. Y, Aug. l6.-For the first time
the police of this city have cut short an attempt
to swim the whirlpool rapids. The man they
stopped was Jack Glenlster who as an introduc-
ton to the swim wanted TO plunge into the river
from the cantiever bridge about 240 feet high
Glenister informed by officer that he must
leave the city or submit arrest He preferred to
GO and the officer went with him the city line
Glenister went to Buffalo. He says he will swim
through the gorge within sixty hours. His friends
opposed to his entering the waters that killed
CAPTAIN Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
TWO sUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Man and Woman, Unidentified, Found Dead
in New-Haven Hotel.

New-Haven Conn. Aug. 16.-The odor of gas led
to the discovery of the dead bodies of man and
a woman in a room of the Adams House. in George
ST. to-day. The gas was turned on. and 1t was
evident that the deaths were due to asphyxiation.
There has been no Identification late tonight. a
card found in the mans pocket bore the address,
stephen Kunba. No. 109 Orange-st., New-Brit-
AIM
The couple are said to have registered as r.
Smith and wife A pay envelope found In the
woman's purse bore the name Annie Gumerer."
Roth xyera we'll dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
ASKS INJUNCTION TO HOLD WIFE.
Ranchman Is Afraid Former Husband Will
Again Win Her
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ID li'I-'F--FI-.
Sioux Falls. 5. D.. Aug IA unique has
been started in the Circuit Court here. Colonel
Mahlon Bapp. wealthy ranchman of Mnnehaha
County. has pettioned the court TO issue iniunc-
ton 10 restrain William Sheperd, the former nus
band of Mrs. Bapp, from alternating her affections
Sheperd is a wealthy farmer Trinidad. Col
His wife secured q divorce from him and Colonel
Bapp married her; Recently Sheperd and brother
Of Mrs. Bapp tried 20 persuade her 10 take her child
and go back 10 live with Sheperd.
Bapp had The men arrested on the charge of try
ing 70 steal his wife and child. Subsequently the
charge was Withdrawn and the injunction proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
c. END1corT ALIENS CONDITION GOOD.
Still in Somewhat of a StupOr-To Go to
Sanatorium at Once.

G. Endicott Allen. the man who slept for forty
DAVIS in the hospital at Long Branch. N j.. was
doing well at Bellevue Hospital last night IL
was said that he still seemed to be in sort OF
stupor. but that there was no evidence ne neeoeo
any except general treatment, and that ne
would probably be taken to some Sanatorlum
to-day or tomorrow. The house physician said
that he was not sleeping. but seemed somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WILLIAM HENRY WOOD DEAD.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 16 (SpecaD.-William Henry
Wood. of No. 224 11ighth-st. Jersey City, who for
several weeks was a guest of the Rowland House.
died there this afternoon. He was retired mer,
chant and had been regular visitor Tor several
years. He was sixty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SurTogates' Notices..

OAtfOS11Co @'OItSCos
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank t FitzgeraId surrOgase OF the County OF New
against Harriet s Biddie late OF the County Of New
o. 10 5ss subscr6er al bis pes business
AZ y. Ne i7S road%sy Borough Of Mansattsa in Ths c
Of Kew YORK On or before the first day OF December next
'' Dated New YorS The 2lst DAY May. 1sos
Executor o, zars, s 3I sisals si dsess..d.
PUTNEY. TwoMBLY s PuTNEY. Attys for Executes.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
H. F york Eods hsreby given al sos s
q Claims d ss to ps the as = Win s
h Ss S James rs Pas No 20 g Fax s n
City Of New York Borough OF Manhattan on Or before
Dated New York ne ssA aay q ARE 1908
ESoca I1 =. sToDpARp. Executors
JAMES s eREvEs. Attorney Tor Executors. 81 PARK
Place. n. Y City
KNIGHT. WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
order Of Hon Asns5 Thomas S4x sT ,T
az t sr.o0s Savng claims against william H. Knight
iate Of the County q New YORK deceased 70 pressns
their place OF transactinE business az The onss OF
Manhattan. New York City, on or before the 10Th day
q Dated 1sGssn' New Y95k Gisy May the an 1898
R1yFI l. WEAVER Attorney for Executors 22s Broad
KENNEDY, JoHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF
IN an order % Hon Frank T F1tzgerald. Surrogate
OF the OF New York. notice is hereby given an
oaS n aas S9 S Yo4 10 $
vouchers thereof the subscriber at her place OF
acting business the oce OF Geo NJ Eoynton. No Isl
Nassau Street Bor0ush Of Manhattan New York City.
on or before the day OF March
mated New York. 10th Of August 1908.
CATHERINE KENNEDY. Administrative.
GEO NJ BOYNTON Attorney for Administrative. l31
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan, New York City
TAYLOR. ELIZABETH REED.-IN PURSU-
L ance OF an order CT Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald .
Surrogate OF The County notice Is hereby
gwen 10 persons claims against Ezabeth Reed
FavIor. County OF New York. deceased. 70
present TIE thereof the subscriber
al Ter place % transactng business az the ONCE OF
Guthrie Crayath Henderson No. 20 Wall street. In
the Borough OF Manhattan In the Csy Of New YORK. On
or before the twentieth day OF September next
Dated New York. the twelfth day OF March i9SS
JULIA REED TAYLOR Ex7cutrix.
GUTHRIE t,RAVATH & HENDERSON. Attorneys for
Executrfx 40 Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
l. Asner c Thomas Surrogate OF the County q New
York notice hereby given 70 all persons lawns
arairss FSizabath VcgeL Of the county q 49,
YorI deceased 70 present the same. with
30 che subscrIber place OF ansactins o1sses -
ar Speir. No So Wall street teeroesn
90 IN CITY New AurA Oh Ct -1-~-o
18TH day OF December. 1908 next -. roo~
TSafe1 Nav York, 18th day or June, 49,
$500 - John F. HEL4ik-rNE. E-Ntsrt-r.
FORESTER SPEIR Attorneys ter . "-A
tS,-oush OF Manhattan. New 1orN ci1f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

ASner c. Thomas. a surrogate
York. notice Is hereby given 20 al
aEainss Elizabeth VOgei. late Of
York deceased. 70 present the same.
10 the subscriber, at hts place OF =
the cffice OF Forster & Speir. No .
OF Manhattan, n The CITY OF SeN
18th day OF December. 1908. next
Uated New York. the lzth cay = e
John F. Hf.
FORSTER & SPEIR. ATTORNEYS :,
street Borough OF Aannallltl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

N PURsUANCE OF 81 ORDER OF HoN.

te OF the County o. New
N persons having claims
OF the County Of New
ne. with vouchers thereof.
transactins business. AZ
Sc Wall street. Borough
= YORK.. On CT before the
T OF June. 1905
IFLME CkE. Executor.
for Executor. 80 wall
/ New YORK CITY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

The following resolution adopted at
recent meeting of the state high
school board ought to meet the approx
al of every loyal citizen of North Da-
kota. The superintendent or principal
who ignores it should be forced to go
to some other state and seek employ
ment The man employed and gaining
his livelihood in North Dakota should
support her institutions. believing
that the educational intitutions cf our
state. namely, the manual training
school. the normal schools, the Agri-
cultural college and the University
are worthy the support of all state
high schools, therefore, be it resolved,
that the high school board discounten-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
A Good Snake Story.

Mandan Pioneer: Last Friday II.
w. Potter and couple of his sous
went down to Will Kelloggs on the
Cannon Ball river to kill rattle snakes.
They. with Mr.. Kellogg and Will Frcl
erick, went to the den a sh0r: distance
from the house, where they founG The
snakes were very plentiful. They be
gan killing and when they got through
they had about 1926, large and sma'
One rattle measured three inches in
length and had twelve rattles. This
is pretty big snake story. but as they
took snap shot of them they will
have something to show for it,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
More Officers.

The directors reelected by the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs were Mrs.
Nettie NJ. Lauder of Wahpeton. Mrs
Carhart of Mayville and Mrs Gage Of
Bismarck. Mrs. Powell was elected to
be the medium through whom club
women of the state would make re
ports to The Courant of St. Paul.
The delegates elected to the General
Fedora ion of Clubs were Mrs j. Nj
Cochrane of Grand Forks, Mrs. Oliver
of Lisbon Mrs c. j. Lord of Cando,
Mrs. Lauder of Wahpeton and Mrs. c.
S. Edwards of Mayville
The alternates elected for the Gen
eral Federation of Clubs were Mrs.
Frank White of Bismarck. Mrs. Stern
berg, Mrs Bicker of Fessenden and
Mrs. Ellsbery of Cando.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Pettiarew CoIonizing Beers.

An Austin, Texas, dispatch says: S.
N Konver. who is associated with for
mer United States Senator Richard
Pettigrew of South Dakota in the es-
tablishment of large colony of Boer
farmers near Tampico. Mexico. ar
rived here today He says Senator
Pettigrew has acquired several hun
dred thousand acres of lanu adjacent
to the gulf coast of Mexico, upon which
the Beers will be located Senator
Pettigrew is now in Arizona, where he
has valuable gold mines
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
-

Bismarck is getting into shape for
the irrigation meeting to be held L.
the city next week. The general com
mittee in charge of the program will
meet in the city Monday to complete
the partially outlined program. Gov
ernor White will call the convention
to order in the chamber of the house
of representatives at the state capitol
in the forenoon. The list of delegates
will be prepared by Commissioner
Turner and committee on credentials
will be appointed to provide for the
permanent organization of the con-
vention. The address of President
Hill will be delivered in the afternoon
of the first day, and the remainder of
the day will be devoted to discussion Of
the matter of irrigation. The interes.
shown in all parts of the state is in
accord with the importance of the
meeting. The sentiment of the people
of the state will be voiced in resolu-
tions that will be adopted by the con
.vention, after an earnest discussion of
all the matters properly coming before
the meeting There is much good that
can be accomplished by such meet
ings, particularly where there is a mat
ter of so great importance to be dis
ment Bismarck will extend the usual
glad hand of hospitality. The city viii
be suitably decorated. The general
entertainment and reception commit
tee will provide for the comfort of the
guests, and not the least of the enter
tainment features will be barbecue,
such as will interest and please the
guests of the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
A Hot Town.

When Sheriff Eddy went to kensai
from jamestown to inquire into the
wrecking of the Journal office, the dis
patches say he found thirty men on the
streets drunk, eighty-five empties at
the depot, and a carload of beer un-
opened on the track He sent the bee.
back, arrested the drunks and the
toughs are clearing out
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Congressman Marshall has written
Chairman +. l.. Richmond of the joint
committee organized at Minnewaukan
that he would be pleased to accept the
invitation extended to him to come to
Minnewaukan some day after Oct 18th
to consult regarding a feasible plan
for securing the opening of the Devils
Lake Indian reservation to settlene t.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Nelson county papers and some 9th
er localities seem to think tina. ire ir-
rigation congress at Bismarck Will par
eel off that $3,000,O00 Nothing of the
kind The government will dc that
What we want is to prevent that 50,
100000 from leaving the state 20 he
used in irrigation enterprises in othe-
states. Work should begin in this
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Bismarck appreciates the honor ct
having been selected for next years
session of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs and promises now t.
in every way fulfill the promises of the
estimable ladies who represented the
capital city at the recent meeting III
Grand Forks and so convincingly put
forward Bismarcks claim to recogn'-
ton from this distinguished organi-
ZatiOn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

1t is said that Editor Tuttle of Man
dan is once more back on American
soil-at New York-and, after inter
viewing the president. will probably
be back home in time to participate in
the irrigation congress.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

The death of w. A. Murphy of Neche
removes a we'll known gentleman, pop
ular wherever known through the
state He was an ardent republican
and as chairman of the republican
county committee was an active and
indefatigable worker.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

The special rate tickets for the irri-
CATION congress at Bismarck-one fare
for the round trip from any point
will be sold on the 10Th, Goth and 21st.
the final limit on return being .he cath.
This is a splendid rate and indicates
the interest the railroads of the state
are taking in the subject of irrigation
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Woes of a Railroad Commissioner.

Wahpeton Globe: While at work
around a threshing machine Hon. J..
F.. Shea got tangled up with the drive
belt, and he looks like man who had
been wrestling with small cyclone,
and the cyclone didn't get the worst
of it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Will Settle EN- All.

Sheldon Progress: Mr. Tuttle will
be home from Yurrip next week ana
will soon settle all these arguments
about Indian schools, state funds. lack
of funds, extra sessions, ETC., etc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Chief of Police Regan, who recently
resigned at Fargo, was married to Mrs
Frenette, recently divorced from DR..
Frenette at Fargo. The wedding took
place at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Blind piggers and hoodlums made a
wreck of the Kensal Journal office. but
Editor Allen is a long ways from a
wreck and it is hoped he'll live long
enough to get even with all enemies
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

The Tribune has an invitation from
Charles L. Gurley, secretary of the
Sons of the Revolution for the District
of Columbia, to attend meeting of the
society Oct. 10, to hear an address by
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe of New York.