davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
ALASKAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Sir Edward Carson, Solicitor General
Concludes His Argument.

London. Oct. 3.-Sir Edward carson
The solicitor general, consumed 'he
morning session of the Alaskan pounu-
aiy commission in endeavoring TO re-
iute the arguments Of David I. wat
son and Hannis Taylor. of counsel lol
The United States. especially protest
ing against Mr Taylor's contention
That the term trend of the coas'
could only apply to the political coast
llne and not to the physical coast lihe.
lie also maintained that the principle
OF acquiescence was not applicable 10
me present dispute and somewhat sur
pfised the audience by declaring Una.
under the powers of the treaty OF lsoo
me commissioners had no authority
10 define questions submitted to them
ard that they could neither lay down
me boundary nor decide what consu-
'nted the coast. All the commissions
efs could do was to answer qnestiohs
submitted to them in the treaty ei,her
negatively or afiirmatvely. II they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
TILk MAN MADE THREATS.
Said He Would Shoot Gonzales il He
Attacked Him.

Lexington, S. c., Oct. 3.-The read
Ing Of editorials from the State Was
concluded shortly after the trial u
James H. Tiilman was resumed.
r c. Withers, an employe ot the
State testified that he assisted n. Z.
Gonzales into the office of the State
from the street after the shooting.
he was asked if he saw any weapon
In the garments of Mr.. Gonzales at
that time and replied that ne did not.
l.. G. Wood of the editorial stan OF
the State said he saw no weapons IN
the garments taken off MI Gonzales
in the State office and that he never
saw pistol in the editorial rooms OF
the State
VI. C. Wallace, an employe of the
State, said he removed the oVercoat
from Editor Gonzales when he was
carried into the State office after the
shooting and that he saw no weapons
in the pockets of the coat.
c. J. Terrell. editor of newspaper
in Florence county. was asked by
Solicitor Thurmond If he ever heard
Tillman make any threats. he re-
Piled that he was walking along the
streets of Edgefield with Colonel tlil-
man in the early summer of 1907. ne
thought it was. and he tTillman) sa'd
he was going for governor and !
Gonzales attacked him he was gola y
down there and kill him and. | thlnN
ne said like a dog"
Dr., c. L. Adams testified to a con
versation he said he had with the de-
fendant during the campaign, IN Whlch
he said he told Mr.. Tillman that II ne
wished to be governor of South caro-
lima he would have to fight Gonzales
to which he said the defendant re-
Piled: THAT won't do because | am
the lieutenant governor and VIII De
at peace."
The witness testified that Mr.. Tl'i
man made the further statement
You boys need not worry. By
I'll snuff his life with this, the VII
ness added. pulling his pistol IRON
his grin 4"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03

Washington. Oct. 3.-Maio- General
Corbn, adjutant general of the army.
is to be assigned to the command OF
the department of the East. with
headquarters at GoveYno.s and, New
York.
The order for General Corbil to as
sumo command of this departn ent will
take erect at once and it states that
he is given command of the largest
department III the United states in
recognition of his services as aaJutant
general during the Spanish war and
the Chinese and Philippine campaigns.
Al order also has been pa epai ca IA
the war department directing ueIeiai
Chatfee, now commana-LS l.e .epal L.
ment of the East, 10 taAe station III
the war department for The purpose
of familiariZing himself wan the Gu'
ties OF cher OF stau, Wni,n Ae Wal
become when General Young letires
in January.
Young Explains Trans'er.
In explanation CI Tie t.a--aiel o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
ONLY TEN MEN ESCAPE TURKS
Turks Massacre Over Three Thousand
Christians Residents of Mel1omia
Severe Fighting in the Streets There.

Sofa. Bulgaria. oct 3.--The Mace
don;cn revolutionary headcua.ters as
sert shat they have positive inforna-
tion that the whole Christian popula-
tion of the town Of Mehomia (Raza-
Logo. province of Seres. was massa-
cred Sept 2S. with the exception OF
ten men who escaped with the news.
Mehomia is an important town and
the seat CT the local government. The
population was about equally divided
between Turks and Bulgarians The
latter numbered 500 persons.
According tC the iugitiyes when the
general rising was declared IN the
Razalog district on Sunday the Turk
ish troops in the Pirin mountains
hurried to Mehomia and surrounded
the town, rendering the escape OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
ENGLISH TROOPS IN BOSTON
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of London.

Boston, Oct. 3.-For the first time
in many years the flag of England,
guarded by British muskets, was borne
through the streets of Boston during
the day by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company Of London as spe-
cial guests of a similar organization,
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of this city
Landing at CharlestOwn. almost on
the spot where their ancestors start
ed Oh their memorable attack on Bui-'
ker Hill les years ago, the redcoats
of the Twentieth century marchel i
from their steamer, the Mayhowe9,
over the bridge TO Boston, and then
through streets resplendent VIII.
American and British flags to the no
tells which will be their homes during
thei- sojourn here. For five days they
will be entertained and then, after a
weeks tour, which will include New
York, Washington, Niagara Falls ard
Canada, they start back to their own
shores
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
STRUNG UP THREE TIMES
Drunken Rioter Has Lively Experience at
Hands Of Mob, After a General
Shooting ARRAY.

Oxford, O., Oct. 3.-Ffve men were
seriously injured and one narrowly es-
caped lynchiEg several times as the
result of a riot at this place. Those
Injured are: John Woodruff. marshal
Of oxford. believed to be fatally shot:
Jacob Manrod, deputy marshal, seri-
ously shot in the back and in the
shoulder; Ernest Jotten, a country
school teacher Of Monroe. O., believed
TO be fatally shot in the abdomen;
Louis Spivey of Wagonville, KY, seri-
ously shot in the back and breast;
Joseph Spivey. also Of Wagonville,
Ky.. skull fractured by stone.
The Spivey brothers were visiting
Edward Richardson of Billingsville,
Ind. just across the state line from
Oxford. The three came here to at
tend the annual street fair and farm
ers exposition.
when these three men began carousing
in a saloon. They pulled their revol
yers on the bartender. who elected
them, and then they proceeded to
raise more trouble in other saloons
When Marshal Woodruff undertook to
arrest them he was mOrtally shot. a
tusillade OF bullets in the crowded
streets followed the shooting OF the
marshal. Deputy Marshal Manrod
was shot twice when he took the place
Of his chief. During this fusillade in
the street Ernest Jotten, while return
ing from his school to his boarding
house. was struck in the abdomen by
stray bullet and he is now in a crit
ical condition. After the shooting the
three men ran in different directions
with crowds after each one, and eScf
was hit in the head with stones
thrown by those pursuing them Louis
Spivey was shot in the stomach by q
citizen. The excitement was intense
when the three men were
Finally Lodged in Jail
efter running a mile from the scene
Of the shooting Edward Richardson
was dismissed after ii was shown that
he had nothing to do with the shoot
Ing and was only accompanying the
Spiyey brothers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
Shipment Of Iron Ore From Lake Su.
perior Ports.

Duluth. Oct 3.-Despite the strike
which recently tied up the fleet OF the
United States Steel corporation ship
ments of iron ore from the head OF
Lake Superior up to oct. ! show an
increase Of many NIousand tons over
those of the corresponding time last
year.
The seasons total from Duluth, Su-
perio; and Two Harbors has bee.
l2.O2l.2il tons A year ago the .g-
ures showed shipment of 11756 .l3l
tors. in September the Minnesota
mines furnished Sl2S47 tons for lake
shipments. a decrease Of 30S,S2l from
last years September figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03

Christians Impossible. 1he Eu.gaiia..
population were prepared TO JOIN "a
the rising. seveia. lnsugGent agents
beng IN tne bulgarian qualter OF me
town at the tune. DespGG.~t1 Ign <
occurred IN the streets. DCinUS ana
dynamite being freely used AIter
fighting toI nye OF SIX hours the Turns
gained the upper nand and p.oo ee4ei
10 massacre every bulgarian they en-
counter ed.
According TO advices received here
during the afternoon the batnDone OF
the revolution ii Macedonia is broken.
The Turkish troops are gaming the
upper hand everywhere, several IN
surgent chiefs have been killed or
wounded, others are abandoning the
struggle and fleeing TO the frontier
and the Turks occupy every important
point along the routes OF retreat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COLLISION
One Passenger Killed and Twenty
Injured.

Beowaewe. New. Oct. "a disas-
trous head-end collision occurred dur
ing the night on the Salt Lake divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific at this
station The first section of train No.
6, the Atlantic express from San Fran
CISCO collided with a freight train.
One passenger was killed and twenty
injured
The second section of No. 219, the
freight train came down the main line
at Beowaewe to allow another freight
train TO pull out Conductor Dorsey.
in charge of No 219, saw what the
engineer was doing and as No. was
about due turned the air on the train.
breaking 1t in two The fireman at
once went TO flag the first section o'
No G which was coming i being on
a curve the passenger engineer did rot
see the fagman until The trains were
almost together and i was impossi-
Bile to prevent he crash
Poth engine crews iumred and
both engines were demolished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
&c SAVE VAN WORNeSS
official -,tle Of the Presdert Forgeo
by Unkso.vn Parties.

Albany. n. Y. Oct S-Forgery u
the official tide o.. he head Of the
nation figures in ali attempt mac
10 save the three Van Worm:
bovs from he death chair Less han
half an hour before the time set Tor
the execution Warden Deyo received
the following telegram:
The Van Wormer BOYS need not
be o-ecuted today A stay has beer
granted. BY order the president q
the United States
Warden Deyo concluded that the
message was forgery ard nttle at
teption was paid to il Ever en-
deavor will be made to find The sender
and prosecute him Of her.
Another incident Of the execution
was the suspension of Keeper Dayls
for selling to certain newspapers The
contents of personal messages writ
ten Inv the Van Wormer boys to their
friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
NINE. DE MoREs' DANCE.
Marquse de Mores Gives a Ball at
Medora in Honor of Her Visit to Bill
lin9s County Again.

D.~ninson Press: The Marquse de
Mores gave the residents of Billings
county ball on the evening of the
lst at the county seat, Medora. the
little hamlet founded by the late Mar
quis de Mores in the early eighties
among the nesting hills of the pict-
uresque Bad Lands and named after
his wife.
The invitation was general to all
Billings county people and was ac-
cepted by large number. notwith-
standing the elements We're unfavor-
able, and people living at a distance
found it impossible to reach Medora
on the eve of the ball owing to the
pouring rain An hour before the
summer thunder shower set in but
this did not discourage those who had
already arrived in the quaint little
town, and through mud and rain they
made their way to the Medora hall.
Nine. de Mores and daughter. Miss
Athenaise, and guests We're brought
down from the cottage in a covered
hack. and only a careful and expert
enced driver could have made the trip
in safety along the winding hill roads
and across the Little Missouri river
on such dark and stormy night Those
who have visited the de Mores home
will remember that it is situated on
hill overlooking the Little Missouri
river
The dance hall, the place where
President Roosevelt received the Bill
lings county people last summer, was
prettily decorated and presented a
very cheerful appearance to those who
tripped the light fantastic toe 10 the
strains of music furnished by the Davis
orchestra.
Nine de Mores does not dance. but
she enjoyed the evening meeting the
people and talking over old times
Miss Athenaise is a lover of dancing
and gave many a partner the pleasure
Of her company.
Refreshments were served at 1880
and al O'Clock Nine. de Mores and
her daughter bade the people good
night and returned to their home.
J w. Foley. manager Of the de
Mores property. and his estimabe wife
had charge of the general arrange
ments and made things very pleasant
for the guests The people Of Billings
county and other guests appreciate
fully the kindly feeling which prompt
ed Nine de Mores to invite them TO
meet her and to provide for them SO
pleasant an evening.
Nine de Mores returns east within
few days. but not until she and her
daughter have made several trips. un-
der the guidance of r. X Foley. TO
ranches of the Bad Lands, the scenes
of so many stirring incidents during
"a, 50 and Sc. Nine. de Mores loves
Medora and the pleasant memories
connected with its early history and
intends to keep up her place there She
not know yet whether she will spend
the winter in America or return to
France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
AFTER MANY HEARINGS.
Cousin of King Alfonso Sentenced 70
Imprisonment.

Madrid. Oct. 3.-General Francois
Rourbon de Castellvi, q cousin or
King Alfonso and former military
commander of the Aragon division or
mo SPANISH army, who was arrested
last December at a gambling club and
who challenged the project OF Madfiu
who was responsible for energetic at
tempts to suppress gambling are,
various hearings has been sentenced
~ The supreme military court TO Two
,e~.hs' detc.tion in 4 fortress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
FRED NJ VAN DUZEE DEAD.
Well Known Minnesota Edltcr Victim
Of Grain Trouble

Winora. Mimi. Oct 3.-Frei y Van
Duzee. managing editor OF the NiE@-
ma Evening Republican and He~aia.
died at his homo in this city dugi1g
the night after an illness of several
months duration. Eighteen mo th5
ago he had severe attack Ct bra!@
trouble and for time his life was de-
SPARED of
Ny. Van DuZee was one Of the bost
known newspaper men in the state
and was the !rnresontatiye Of Twi1
City papers in Washington for several
years prior TO coming here. He was
private secretary for Congressman
James A. Tawnev at Washington for
several years He was at one time city
editor and political reporter of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03

Fornes for president of the board OF
aldermen. The latter two are already
on the fusion ticket There were
scenes of wild excitement within the
building and a great crush, in which
many were hart, outside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
A Sportsman's Idea.

Claude King, editor of Sports AfelG
writes his magazine from this vicinity:
everywhere over the bread prairies
of Minnesota and North Dakota the
voice of the shotgun is now to be
heard. and the pointers and settlers are
having the time OF their lives. Along
the Northern Pacific, in western Mon
tana. all the way from Missoula to
Billings, the wild fowl shooting has
been unusually good-due no doubt to
the storm of Sept. 49, At this moment
(Sept 26) the shooting, all the way
from Dickinson in western North Da-
kota to Fargo and Grand Forks in the
eastern part, is the best that has been
known in many years. Talking today
with "Unce" George Watson. deputy
state game warden for the Bismarck
district. he attributed this happy con
dition to the dry weather prevailing
hereabouts during the spring and sum
mer months Certain it is that the
sharp tailed grouse is to be found in
abundance from Gladstone, n. D., east
ward to the vicinity Of jamestown and
Valley City Along the great valley ol
the upper Missouri river and westward,
the sharp tailed grouse is an almost
exclusive possession; but in the vicini-
tv of jamestown a good shot Will bag
nearly as many pinnated grouse tth'
, original Illinois prairie chicken') a
! he will of the sharp tailed variety
For the nast two weeks the street
of all North Dakota towns have con
tained four seated rigs with men i
canvas coats hurrying tiedward-tA
joyful leaps and bounds of the accom-
i. panying pointers and settlers or waite
: spaniels plainly indicating their destl
nation.
: The sharp tailed grouse, week o
so after the opening of the shooting
season (Sept ~, becomes decided,
wary-not lying nearly 50 well to th'
dog as does his pinnated brother
few hundred miles further east A
the present writing he is to be found
in rather broken up coyeys OF SIX OF
eight birds each, and he gets up so far
ahead OF the gun that oftentimcs 2
load of No SIS, with stout charge o.
powder back of it. will fail to even
touch him Right now, so great mas
been the number OF people seeking ms
closer acquaintance, he is mostly TO
be found in the brush patches and
among the high weeds and in the corn
folds A graceful. most gamelilr bid
whether scurrying through the wceis
on nirble feet or beating the ar "lth
that delightful motion that IS 1is
tribes most distinguishing attribute
.la; MS both nope and pray tha' his mum
bers will continue to popu'a'e these
great billowy reaches of breeze swep'
prairie and upland, dear for all tune u
the SPORTSMAN heart as the home OF The
free riding Sioux warrior, he wa'y
Canada goose and the white sid black
tailed deer Of North America. tOast
gentlemen of the Sports Afield Family
: "a standing toast, if you please: Inc
Sharp tailed Grouse of the Uplanl-
Nav he live long to furnish u wiz
the best of sport and may we All hV'
loro to enjoy it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
zxTnArlrioN oRDEREo.
Leopold J. Sserr, Wanted in connec'
.icr With Postal Frauds.

Toronto. Ont. Oct. S.In the extra
fition case of Leopold J. Stern of Bal
,.no.c. wanted n Washington in con.
rect!on Win the postal frauds. Jus
tioe Wirch astor has directed that
stern be delivered over to the United
states authorities for trial on the
harga laid IN the Information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
MCCLELLAN FOR MAYOR.
Receives Nomination Of New York
City Democrats.

New York, Oct. 3.-Chasics F. Muir
c.y, leader of Tar.many HAL, ca 'ried
through his programme at the I,eno
cratic city convention.
The Democrats named George B.
Mcclellan for mayer, Edward N.
Grout for comptroller and Charles v.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03

J. c. Gipson of Valley City, oil in
spector of the state under Governor
Miller. has sold MS property in Valley
City and will leave the state to locate
in Oklahoma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
important Iowa Decision.

Marshalltown, la. Oct 3.-An i'm
portant decision, favoring the munich
palities of the state. was given during
the day by Judge Caswell of the dis.
tr. court. The court holds that un-
der present statutes street railway
are liable for share in
paving. although the companies may
have been exempt by former councils
under previous statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03
immigration for September.

New York, Oct 3.-Statistics for
Sentenber show that 47s52 aliens ar
riyoa nj Ellis island during the month.
he;nq an excess over the correspond
Il g month last year OF 3.ofS. octooer
opnnel with the arrival OF 5,ol3 io'
tut .gst two Gays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-03

gave certain answers they might make
matters more confused than ever and
open up a new series of diplomatic
tangles. The solicitor general con
cluded with an eloquent reference to
Great Britain's unwillingness TO give
up any of her subjects into the control
OF other nations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Hung Mt the GlrdIe.

In the middle ages at the girdle were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized in every day
affairs. The scrivener had his ink
horn and pen attached to ii, the schOl-
ar his book or books. the monk his
crucifiX and rosary, the tnnkeeper his
tallies, and everybody his knife. So
many and so various were the articles
attached to it that the flippant began
to poke fun.
In an old play there is mention of a
merchant who had hanging at his Cir
die a pouch, a spectacle case. n pun
niard." a pen and ink horn and "a
handkerchief, with many other trim
kets besides, which a merry companion
seeing said it was like a haberdasher's
shop of small wares" In another early
play a lady says to her maid: Give
me my girdle and see that all the fur
niture be at it. Look that cizers, pin
GERS, the penknife, the knife to close
letters with. the bodkin, the ear pick
er and the scale be in the case"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
rne wearing of Hats.

In the thirteenth century the use of
the scarlet hat, which distinguished
cardinals. was sanctioned by Pope In
spscent ~. Throughout medieval
times the wearing of a hat was regard
ed as Il mark of rank and distinction.
During the reign of Charles l. the Pu-
ritans affected steeple crown and
broad brimmed hat. while the cavaliers
adopted a lower crown and n broader
brim, ornamented with feathers. In
the early part of tie reign of Henry
V. hats became popular, and in the
time of the wars of the roses all men
of high and low degree with the ex-
ceptiOn of 'prentices, who wore caps)
wore hats The cooked hat made its
appearance in the reign of James H.,
and could be converted into variety
of shapes. 1t was known under sew
eral names. as the Brigadier, the Rami-
lies, the Regent and the Frederick.
Even to the present day the naval
full dress is incomplete without the
cooked hat, and on the continent many
functionaries, civil as we'll as military,
continue to wear it. Our old militia,
line and field officers used to wear
them of immense proportions. The
round hat, such as Ben Franklin wore,
was taken to Paris from this country
by the young officers who fought for
our independence under ROchambeau
and Lafayette 1t met with great ia
vor there