davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
THE CUP STAYS ON THIS SIDE
csive Race from Sir Thomas Lipton's
Challenger.

New York. Sept i.-Relance won
the third and decisive contest in the
International yacht race. defeating
Shamrock Ill by two miles. The fin
ish occurred in a dense Jog and was
invisible frcn shore This ends Sil
Thomas Lipton's third attempt to
"lift" the Americas cup.
The starting gun was frcd at l
O'clock Both boats went over the
line en- the starboard tack. but moved
very slowly They had sheets well
flattened fer the beat to windward.
Immediately after crossing the line
the yachts apparently went about on
the port tack and headed for the Jer.
sey shore
With the light air and a perfectly
calm sea Reliance had exactly the
conditions in which she is admittedly
unappl oachable and Immediately she
began to open a lead. pointing out
steadily to windward AS they held in
on the port tack the wind freshened
and the yachts began to move at a
fair rate. After sailing about thirty
five minutes Reliance took in her baby
JlU tOpSdl anu SCI SlHailcI one
The change was made to enable her tC
point higher. The yachts had not
sailed many minutes before the wind
began to strengthen. Reliance con
tinued to gain, eating out to wind
ward of Shamrock. although the latter
seemed to foot almost as fast At !. 8.
both yachts were about four miles OIL
the Jersey shore
Yachts Making Good Time.
The yachts made fine smart sailing
f. the fresher wind, travelling wei
ana leo. ing high to windward. The
20 tGol. which was taken soon after
the yachts started, was held unit
they had lea(hed a point mile north
east OF Long Branch and about the
SINE distance off shore. Reliance
! haf outs&iled her adversary on this
| beard. so that when Shamrock wen
i about on the starboard tack at 2:0S
9 move which Reliance duplicated five
i seconds later, the latter was more
than half mile in the lead and al
most as far dead to windward.
Shamrock held this starboard tacl
for just twenty-three minutes. whei
she went about on the port tack
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
MINISTER'S ACTION APPROVED

Washington. Sept 4.-Additonal in
structions have been cabled Mr. Bean
pre-. the American minister at 3cgota
reiterating the position Of this govern
ment regarding the canal treaty The
state department assumes entire re-
sponsibility for every representation
of Nh Beaupre to the Bogota govern
ment concerning the treaty and his
activity in this direction is heartily
endorsed by the president and Secre-
tary Hay. Minister Beaupres latest
instructions aayise him that President
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
DIRECTORS ARE ACQUITTED
Directors OF New Jersey Railroad on Trial
For MansIaugf1ter are Acquitted By
the Court.

said that In order 10 hold the defend
ants crmlnally responsible it must be
shown that they had failed TO perform
some specific act. This the state had
failed TO do. he said.
The chief justice then went on to
state that the claim Of the state that
the deraiiing switch is universally in
use was not proven, as statistics
showed that less than 10 per cent OF
the trolley crossings over steam rail-
road tracks were provided with de-
railing switches. That, the chief jus
tice said, left it question whether
other safeguards were not equally
good.
Justices Van Sycllle and Dixon both
concurred in the opinion of Chief Jus
tice Gummere.
The jurymen announced a verdict @
not guilty without leaving their seats
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

been made, Rooney was taken back to
Fargo and resentenced to be hanged
in October.
In the meantime, however. Roonevs
attorney, w S. Stambaugh, fled an
appeal to the supreme court of the
state from the death sentence. on the
ground. that the law was ex post
facto and that an attempt was being
made TO punish the defendant under q
law not in existence at the time of the
commission of his crime; and that.
the six months OF imprisonment hay
ing been added by the law. il imposed
greater penalty than the law in force
at the time OF the commission of the
crime. For these reasons. Rooney's
attorney sought to have the sentence
set aside. The supreme court. n an
opinion written by Judge Coch~ane.
affirmed the sentence of the lower
court, and said that the sentence of
death must stand Attorney STAN
baugh has perfected an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
based upon the same points upon
which he appealed to the state SUI
preme court. II is claimed that the
upper court has interfered in one or
two cases from other states where on
eX post facto law was attacked. The
supreme court of this state SAYS the
new law is not eX post facto, and that
the provision for six months imprison-
ment is mitigation of the severity
of the sentence rather than an in
crease of it. The case will probably
be argued before the T. S. Supreme
court by Attorney General Frich for
the state and w S Stambaugh of
Fargo for Rooney. In the meantime
Rooney is occupying q cell at the state
penitentiary
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Sherman p. Mcpherson has been
appointed United States attorney for
the Southern district of Ohio succeed
ing William E. Bumby. deceased.
King Edward left Vienna Thursday
for London. Emperor Francis Joseph
accompanied him to the railroad sta
tion. where the leavetaking was most
cordial,
Brickmakers and owners of brick
yards are at war Strikes have been
ordered in more than fifty yards in Hi.
nois. Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Indiana
and Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Attorney General Finlay suggested
Oct -. but his lordship remarked
that he thought a shorter period was
advisable ANA Oct 9 was fixed upon.
The commission decided to sit five
days per week. beginning Sept l.,
aud excluding Saturdays and to be in
session from II a. n. to p. m. daily.
and granted permission for limited
number al representatives, Of the
press to attend the situnss
In order that the presentation Of the
eases may be exhaustive II has been
arranged that three of counsel for
each governments shall make argu-
ments. the British opening and being
followed alternately by Americans
and British the former securing The
advantage of delivering the closins
argument
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
TRAIN THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Number Of People Killed on the South
ern Railway

Charlotte, S c., Sept "A north
bound passenger train on the South
ern Railway between Rock Hill and
Yorksvilie. S. c.. went through Fish
ing creek bridge Seven or eight per
sons were killed outright, five or six
badly hurt and fifteen or sixteen pas
sengers more or less injured Con
ductor Turner was seriously hurt and
a fireman, mail clerk and baggageman
are under the wreck OF the fatally
injured four are negroes.
Rotten timbels are said to have
caused the wreck
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The epidemic of typhus at Metz.
Germany, due to water. has reached
an acute stage.
Intense heat has prevailed in Paris
since Sunday Several sunstrokes, Of
which two were fatal, were caused by
the heat Wednesday.
Frank j Hearne. formerly presi-
dent of the National Tube company.
has been placed in full control of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Roosevelt Will not enter into any en-
gagement with the Colombian govern
ment which will hamper his scope of
action under the canal law This gov
ernment viii not indicate what its
course of action will be in the event
the treaty is rejected.
DR. Herran, the Colombian charge,
will be asked as to the truth of his
reported criticism of Minister Beau
pres activity at Bogota. The alleged
criticism by Mr.. Herran was not well
received at the state department.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
MRS. MOliNEIjx DIVORCED.
Decree Probably Granted in Same In.
terior County.

Sioux Falls. S. D., SEPT At has
been discovered thai Mrs. Roland B.
MolineuX has permanently departed
from Sioux Falls and may ali ady have
reached New York. Her divorce de-
cree is supposed to have been granted
In some interior county The iesti-
mony in hel'case is said to have been
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

centlv OF his mother, whence she mad
neon summoned by relatives. a short
age amounting to upward of s500.00o
was found in fuckers accounts. lie
&c eaid 10 he in Central America at
prasent Tucker, who is about thirty
Ave wears old, is member of several
of the leading clubs of Baltimore II
is said he has been dealing III stocks
for several months.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
POWERS TO LAND MARINES

stantinople II the lives of American
citizens there become endangered the
Uaitel states government also will
send detachment of marines to Con
stantinople
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
Denver Woman Shoots ana r>nis a
Neqhbor.

Denver. Sept. Mrs. Theodore
Kruse. wife of bookbnder, was shot
and killed al her home by Mrs Kate
Meiner. a ncishbor. The woman
was arrested. She declined to make
any statement The cause of the
shooting is supposed to be jealousy
Mrs. Kruse was attending her eight
months-od BABY when called to the
door by Mrs. Meiner, who imme
diately fired through the wire netting
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
SHORT HALF A MILLION.
Prominent Baltimore Man Goes to
ro~<ral AS,orica

Baltimore. Sept i-William I.
Tucker, joint trustee with his mother
OF the estate Of his father. the late
Wesley A. Tucker, is said to have dis
appeared from his home. 1t is said
that on the return from EuroDe re-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
Bulgarian Insurgents in Possession Of
Ahtaboly.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept 4-The insur-
gents have captured the seaport OF
Ahtaboly. near Nasiliko, on the Black
sea. and the Turkish population has
fed to Constantinople. The insur-
gents have organized local govern
ment at the captured seaport and are
giving ships their clearing papers and
sanitary certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
AMERICAN SIDE OF CASE.
Documents in Alaskan CsPete Make
Eleven Hundred Pages.

EieNen tFuHui Gu 3 cSSS'
Washington, Sept The docu-
ments covering the American presen-
tation OF the Alaskan boundary case
are comprised in three volumes. max
inc total of about 1.l0l pages. In
addition there are also two volumes OF
maps. The largest Of the volumes OF
text contains the original statement
by the American commissioners. while
one of the smaller volumes presents
the American counter case in rejoindel
to the British case and the other the
arguments of the American commis
sioners.
In lis counter statement the Ameri
can commission makes rejoinder tt
points covered in the presentation OF
the British side of the case, which, II
aprears. contains twenty or more docu
ments which heretofore have not beer
given to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Washington, September Minister
Leishman has informed the state de-
partment that some of the European
powers have landed marines in Con
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
SULTAN BLAMES OUTSIDERS

Armenian patriarch, that his words ap-
piled to the Armeniaas as wen as to
the people of other nationalities
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04
FOR EXPORTING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Agent of Macedonian Committee at
Bucharest Arrested


Bucharest. Sept An Svetkoff,
the agent here of the Macedonian com
mittee. mas been arrested for extort-
ing by menaces Of death subscriptions
to the funds of the revolutionists. The
police discovered receipts signed by
Boris Sarafof, the revolutionary lead.
er, for sums aggregating $4,000. Svet-
koff had been in the habit of crossing
the frontier to send the money to
Sarafoff
The Bulgarians residing in Rou-
mania continue to receive orders to
return home in view of the possible
mobilization of the Bulgarian forces.
The Roumanian government has or
dered all the frontier officials to regis
ter all the Bulgarians leaving Rou-
mania and to prevent their return to
this country.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-09-04

taken last July before a referee at
Gastlewood Hamlin county. and the
decree granted a few days ago. pre-
sumably by Judge Whiting of De Smet
Nothing further can be learned in re-
gard to the case, the papers evidently
having been carefully suppressed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
81. Johns W.

Curious and quaint beliefs still pre-
vail In some parts of England concern
Ing St Johns Eve Lassies still place
their shoes, before retiring for the
night, at right angles. forming q T, re-
citing the lines:
Hoping this night ny true love to ses
I place my shoes in the form Of T,
under the idea that their future hus-
band win be revealed to them In
dreams. Formerly supper was placed
on the table with the belief that the
future husband would enter by the
open door. There is. too, a prevalent
d that especially fortunate are the
children born on St Johns eve, the
rhyme running:
Under the stars on the eve OF St John,
Lucky the babe tha those stars china On
Two are company until they're made
one.-Baltimore American
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

After Waterloo the city Of London
entertained the allied soyereigns at a
grand banquet in Guiidhall. The
streets were ihronged I o See the great
folk, who We're everywhere received
with the cheers that only q London
mob knows how TO utter. But when
the procession Of the crowned heads Of
Europe and the prince regent went up
Ludgate hill ii was preceded by a COM
pany OF the most woebegone dogs ever
in town This was an unexpected
feature in the show and needed look
Ing into. The reason was interesting
1t appeared that for several hours be
forehand the dogs had been larktne
about In the streets. In the meantime.
however. the people and soldiers had
lined up. and whenever a dog tried to
force its way through it was driven
or kicked back into the road. Thus
every ayeAue OF escape o became
closed. and there was nothing for the
poor. wretched doggies to do but to
take their places at the head of the
procession in order to obtain freedom
at last when the cavalcade reached tn
Journeys end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
swinburne. Estimate OF King Lear.

IL nothing left Of Shakespeare
bz tae single tragedy q King Lear,
wrpts Al-Gzo2 CE&sis Swiaa--le IN
Harp II woEEd sL be- as plzia s.
= is nas skas ~ was tl= greatest nan
thst eveT lived As : gozS t5e author O.
this pzg u3 o-lr b compared With
~scayEas The Hehc-w prophets sid
rhe creaGo- u SOB are soz1e1n2es 50
Sublime fa Imagination aud Il passion.
bat alESEs su;1e iDc11sEar4biy i1twaoS
N Imaginative Intelligence
That S~Aakpeares judgment was
IL gTeac and almost Is wonderful as
his ss1:CS has be@a 4 csJEz rgoapEzee 81
Criticism sy+T s5gsrs the days % Cole
-5dca QESs-k,nzb biz only by sGca dirty
and GEsrf1sh G-"aTu-s Of s3mzp iHrel-
tecE and fsceTSgUs lIecy s. mistake II
fig & sign - vii Instead o. duIloess
End Of Gisti-c'n 0 Instead o. GsgTeda-
ton 10 G.B- thr sssa IL heaven and sf-
ETM the frGZ-=-z@ Ct e sewer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Killed by n Dead MN.

In the second Afghan var an English
oGeec. q well Known swogdsman- rode
out 20 tacsie an Afghan chief who.
after TIE fashion of his countryuea.
lad challenged all and sundry 10 E
Eight. Both were mounted They rode
Round each other. watching an cpgECu-
nifty. and tae Eaggishmau found his
Just E Eir-te Zoe Sosa- he rs6e at the
afghan and ran him through the heart
just as he was swinging his heavy
sword ADORE his head The Afghan
died but the sword came down and
split the officers skGIk. The man was
Of course dad but tbs weight Of the
sworl brought down. by his falling
body Was enough 10 get Che bow hou1a-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
TIE GOVERNOR APRON
Governor HerreM Submit, 2. !,
of Appointees and They AZ,
Promptly Confirmed

Pierre, Jan. l3-The sena,a hin.
the removal Of the state capi,,I'
brought up in the house yss
Bromley. OF Sphinx. moved ,@
pension of the rules and the ADD
of the bill, but the motion va. :.
feated By a heavy majority.
The bill viii come liz regul,, -.
in the house today and will r..
a vote of II to 10.
The senate was in executive &,
sion yesterday to act upon no,i,
tons made by the governor and.
following were confirmed ny ,
senate:
Thomas Gregory. of Lavr.,
county, state mine inspector 70,
term commencing April L. 1919,
S. J. Conklin, of Clark countr
jutant general for the term q
MERGING March 9. 1908.
On June .. 1901. r. n. Shcr
OF Campbell COUNT was appoiD
regent Of education IL, I'll the
cancy caused By the resignation
I. D. Aldrieh. whose tenn q
menced January i, 1901.
F. s. Spafford, of Moody cou,
regent Of education for the =,
commencing January /, 1868.
a. ". Burtt, OF Beadle cou!
regent OF education for the I
commencing January /, 1903.
| E. E. Hemingway, Of Brook
county, public examiner for the
commencing March /. 1903.
On the 18th day of December,
E. E, Hemingway was appol
public examiner 10 fill the vac,
for the term ending March /,
c. P. Sherwood, Of Kings
county, food and dairy commissi
for the term commencing the
Monday in February, 1903.
J. P. Foster, Of Walworth COL
veterinary surgeon for the term
mencinq January ID. 1903.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
CERTAINLY A BAD LOT
Chamberlain officials Release Two
Fellows Who Gave Evidence
Of Being Burglars.

According 70 Chamberlain paper
4 oQupls CT fellows were arrested at
the Taft hotel on Thursday evening
On the very strong suspicion that
they we've burglars Two grips and
a trunk were found in their possession
and in the former were stoweo away
z complete SET q burglar tools The
men were held all day Friday and
there being nothing 20 shos up
against them they were permitted
20 depart The two fellows appeared
in Mitchell Saturday morning and
their grIrs and trunk were found al
the Milwaukee de-ot By Sheriff
Brooks and Chief Keith, both officials
having been Informed o. the presence
Of the u men. The two officers
watched the men during the day and
also made an examination Of the
grips in the bagagge ro0n at the
Milwaukee depot They had no
particular ground 10 bold the
strangers and they went north On the
Milwaukee. their grips and trunk
being checked 80 Wolsey. II is
probable that within a short time
there viii be a robbery in the north
part OF the state.
As long as the Chamberlain
authorities had the fellows it might
hare been { good idea 20 have held
them 4 little while and see if some
thing would not develop in their
cases
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
The Cat Nature.

The cats spirit Of Independence I.
the most distinct characteristic Of her
nature, As Mime. de Cuisine rightly
saidr the cats great difference from
and, according TO her sentiments, 81.
periority to, the dog lie In her calm
tnststence on selection which invart-
ably accompanies her apparent docil-
fly. To the dog proprietorship Is mas
tership: he knows his home, and he
recognizes without question the man
who has paid for. feeds, and on coca.
sion kicks him with all the easy famil-
tartty Of ownership. He follows that
nan undoubting and unnoticed, crate
full for a word, even thankful for an
oath.
But the cat is a creature Of a very
Different stamp. She will not even
stoop to conquer. nor be tempted out
OF her nature By offers of reward. She
absolutely declines instruction; nay,
even persuasion Is lost upon her TO.
s.y permanent effect it may be de-
Eigned to have. You may be the legal
possessor Of a cat, but you cannot
govern her affections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Here's the Fuel Saver.

Sioux City Journal: This is what
We have been waiting for. 4 Toledo
nan is said to have perfected an
Invention which will beat houses at
a cost OF 81 per room per year. Not
only that. but it will cool the house
IN the summer and provide it with
electric light all the year round, all
this being accomplished By the il.
nltion Of d small quantity Of crude
Oil. Col. Heckert is the name Of tbs
ne" inventor. and if the colonel vii
only hasten to put it On the market
ne will have Marconi locking like
l0-cent strips OF confederate scrip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Bismarck's Advice to Boys.

Prince Bismarck Nh received a non-
political deputation al Friedrichsyuhe,
the masters and boys of the Hamburg
Wilhelm g~ysnasium-
The exchanceilor gave the young
fellows some good advice SIS TO the
manner in which they should utilize
their time at the university ana then
spoke Of his lore for music BE said:
I used to play formerly. bot | was
only q moderate hand at the piano and
was glad when l could throw 1t up, as
Il bored me to hav to practice. After.
ward l was extremely sorry l did give
Il up, for music Is g faithful compan
ion in life. | missed 1t at many a party.
and / recommend all OF you who have
any talent for music to cultivate It and
take & warning from me 50 that you
need not reproacL yourself with the
mistake / have made"
No less useful were q few words
against excessive thought for the NOR.
row, which Expresses q great many
people.
III you trust in God and yourself"
said the prince. you can gurmount ey-
cry obstacle. Do not yield to restless
anxiety. One must not always be ask.
ing what may happen TO one in life,
but must advance fearlessIy and
bravely."--Berlin Cor. London News
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
New Neckwear.

In neckwear fashion is more peremp
tory than elsewhere. The collar. cape
Or rufiie CT the hour is always fat, and
the most charming feature Of them all
Is the careless fashion in which they
are worn. Cut in almost straight scarfs
or in quaint peierine shape. the purpose
both of airy collars and fur tippets is
purely ornamental. None cuddles the
throat as closely as formerly. and some
Of the capes with stole ends are merely
held on by the arms. This mantilla-
like disposition Of the shoulder scarf is
almost invariably becoming and for
warmth absolutely useless. When the
rest OF the costume likewise leans to
ancient coquetries, the quantity grace
ful eject. OF course. is heightened.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
A STUDENTS RECEPTION
New Students at University Va
Given the Annual Winter Re.
ception Monday.

At this time OF the year when tiI
winter term begins at Dakota Uni
versity there are always a large nr1
Der Of new students at the instit.
ton, and for the purpose Of gi7!4
them an opportunity to becOH
better acquainted with the olda
students a reception was given than
Monday evening under the auspices
OF the Y. NJ. and Y. W. c. A.
Usually the reception has been d
the nature OF a musical and literayI
efforts, but on this occasion ti
time-honored program was dispense
with and many new features intlS
duced, with the idea Of having
general good time. A gypsy fortnE
teller was in attendance and Sd
read the future Of many a fair la
and lassie. A dime museum was ais
provided, and .all the curios, moa
s%trosities and freaks OF the Uniyerslt
were arranged in %glittering ARA!
Gustavus L%oevinger acted as ID
lecturer for this part Of the sno'
and be enlightened the visitors Wit
some great information OF the e
hlbition. Stephen Oathout stood Q
the outside and was the speiler II
the museum, and he told u
wondering and awe-stricken peasan
OF the wonderful sights to be seen
the inside Games were playe
conundrums guessed and finally U
grand march was started, whl'
lasted until the hour for disperslD
Ihere was no question but what u
new students had full opportunl
to get better acquainted with you
people with whom they are to as:
clate in the next six months. Ever
BODY reports a good time and [
students are waiting for the ne
event.