davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
sTAFEMENT PRoMIsEp.

Washington, June 20.-When the
pending Investigation of the affairs of
the pOstOfice department. SHALL have
been completed a full report of it will
be made to PRESIDENT Roosevelt. It is
understood that the intention of the
president is to make The report public.
accompanying it with a statement Of
his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
HoPPERs ~ MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont, June 20.-Conster-
nation prevails among ranchers of the
Bridger Creek country over a threat
ened grasshOpper plague At the pres
ent rate these pests are multiplying it
bids fair to be without precedent in
Montana. Unless the efforts of sci
entists from the state agricultural COLI
lege in their war OF determination are
successful a large area of range coun-
try viii be stripped bare Of ali Vege-
tation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
BIG THINGS DOING.
Bingham Will Have a New smelter
and Concentration.
Especial to The Herald.)

. 1laNl-J
Denver. Colo, June 20,-Charles NJ. Nc
Neil president of the Utah Copper com
~0n-- which recently purchased the Wall
De Lamar group at Bingham. announced
lU,.s... LlaU pans We're being prepared for
handling 1900 tons of ore a day when the
plant shall be completed.
A 500-ton concentration viii be put in at
soon as plans can be completed. 1t IS
expected that the ore can be treated at a
cost of 90 cents a ton and that the net
profit on each ton win be 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Newcastle, Ont, June 20.-Heury
Sanford of Bridgeport, Conn, vice
president of the Adams Express com
pany. is critically i'll of paralysis at
the former home here of his wiSs, who
died suddenly yesterday OF paralysis
OF the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
FREY NO BETTER.

Sedalia, No, June 20.-J- J. Frey. for
mer general manager Of the Santa Fe
railway. is no better tooay and al hope
OF recovery has been abandoned. His
physician says the patient may live two
or three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
EIGHT MORE VICTIMS.
Total Of 167 Bodies Recovered at
Heppner.

o. Heppner Ore. June 20.-The O.. r < y
company has resumed regular service TO
HcppneT. the track having been repaired
today after an interruption Of six days.
Eight bodies were received at the
mOrgue today. making a total of fe7 re-
covered. Some were found below Doug
las. a distance of about thirty miles The
situation at the morgue is becoming very
trying. as the bodies are in a bad stage
OF decomposition. but Notwithstanding
this fact they have been properly cared
for and prepared for decent burial. The
women who have so faithfully performed
this task are worthy Of the highest com
incubation They have stood by this the
most trying duty Of all. Money and sup
plies are being sent in from all over the
state and from neiEhboring states. Up
10 this time S23.2S5 has been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
sAIIEp FoR EuRoPE.

New York. June S0.-~BaFon Ludevic
MOnchem. Belgian minister to the
United States. sailed for Europe today.
He is returning home on vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
MAY YET
0VERTAKE JET
Murderers Not Allowed Any
Extras" in Jail.
PERJURERS ALSO IN DANCER
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT TO BE
CALLED.

1 EXTINCTION, KY, June 20.-The
Breath5tt county feud has been
the occasion OF much talk of state
! officials and prominent politicians and
others here today and the past two
nights
County Judge Hargis, who accom-
panied Jet and White here yesteT-
! day, was with friends until last mid
night and tonight. He remained in
/ Lexington as the guest of John $
Kahn, proprietor of the Leland hotel,
! and a prominent politician. Hargis is
a member of the Democratic state
/ central committee, which recently re-
organized the local organization. This
action was afteTwdrd defeated by the
county judge here redistricting the
! city. The mem bers Of the depOsed 10
/ cal organization have been very at
| tentive to Judge Hargis, and have
/ been in the different conferences. This
/ has caused reports about alliances
! Some of the conferees were trying to
/ get in communication with people at
| Cynthiana- While these conferences
/ We're in progress Joseph Bruner, a
( detective for the Lexington & Eastern
| railroad, who runs TO Jackson. was
: proceeding to arrest several visitors
! hOm Jackson as accessory before
/ the fact and was prevented by 3. J..
/ Even, who declined to swear out the
/ warrants
/ Even Fears Assassination.
/ Even is still prisoner in the Mar
tin home and does not venture out of
/ the house day or night, as. there are
| many persons in Lexington now who
/ have recently arrived from Jackson.
+ Word also comes from Jackson Of an
! agitation there for the answer Of
prominent people for trial on changes
Of venue.
Tonight politicians of what is
known as the city hall faction" who
are arrayed against the Insurgents. ~
! or court house faction, which IS now in
! power, gave Judge James Hargis a
! supper at the Leland hotel City Off
Gals were among the hosts, also Hen
/ ~ BostEright, recently nominated for
! treasurer.
! Among the others present were John
/ S. Kain, president of the board of
cOuncimen; Aldermen Allen and
/ Burnley; J. A Livingston, city SoIc-
itor; c. w. Miller, ma gistrate; John
+ Payne, city jaiIer; John Masner,
/ superintendent of public works; ].
I Mod. Ross and J. T. Watkins. There
! is no doubt that the request of Judge
Osborne and the Harrison county Of
fcials that no troops be sent 10
Cynthiana while Jet and White are
placed on trial viii be observed, I'M
less enough feudists from Breathitt
county Should be- there to make the
situation threatening
/ Judge Osborne will call a special
/ term of court for early next month 10
| try Jet and White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
The Betting.

The DOOkmakerS wrote as many
tickets as usual, but the amounts were
small. All the big bettors laid their
money in the future books and did not
engage in any battle in the betting
ring today
The Picket opened at 6 to 1 and ad-
vanced 10 10 10 / before post time.
Claude advanced from to : to J.
Bernays remained stationary at to
/. while Savable went from TO TO 3
to /. Fore and Aft the Tennessee
horse, was probably the best played
Of any on the field. The largest bet
yVon was by Joe Yeager, who had a
ticket calling for $4,000 to $500. He
made the bet three months ago. The
weather was fine Summary:
First race. purse $1,000 one mile
GregOr K won, Beau OrmOnde second,
Bondage third Time-1:39 3-5.
Second race, purse $500, six furlOngs
-Alan-a-D Dale won. A d. ellison sec
ond. Evening Star third. Time-1:13 81.
Third race. the American Derby. fO-
3-year-olds. gross value S32,215. value
10 winner. S27. 025, one ard One-half
miles-The Picket. lis (HelgesOn), 10
To ] and to ], won; Claude, 12E O..
Daly), to ! and TO ,. second; Ber-
nays. 122 IT. knight to / and to ].
third. Time-2:33 Sinner Simon, Bal
News. Bonnie Burr. Au Revoir, Flo
caTline, Rate. MCGOWAN. Maxey Blu
menthal- Monsieur Beaucaire. LiIIguist
Savable, High Chancellor, Fore and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
ThE mETGLS.

Silver. SIC per ounce.
copper. 1850 per pound: New
York, Sl4.50G14.75 per 100 pounds
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
SARTO is THE NEW POPE
giuseppe Sarto. Patriarch of Venice, is
Chosen for the Tiara and the Triple
Crown by the College OF Cardinals.

Rome, August A new pope has
been chosen TO succeed Leo XIll. He
is Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch of Venice
and bishop of Mantua. Sarto has chos-
en- the name Of Plus Y.
SartO was born in Riesi, diocese of
Treviso, June 2, 1885, and was created
cardinal by Leo MIL at consistory of
June II, 1898, receiving the title of S.
Bernardo dele Terme. He is also
patriarch of Venice since June, 1898
and bishop of Mantua. He belongs
to the ecclesiastical congregations OF
bishops and regulars. sacred rites. in
dulgences and sacred relics.
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popu
larity in his diocese, and is honoreC
by all for his purity, for the strict up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04

rightness of his life, and for liberal
ideas. He is a modest and agreeable
man. highly cultivated, very kind
hearted, still strong and robust in spite
of his siXty-eight years. He has never
taken great part in the political and
public life of the church; but divided
his time between study and good
work Although most faithful to the
holy see he was presented to the king
and queen of Italy in Venice. He may
be considered among the more liberal
members of the Italian episcopate and
sacred college. He is rather timid in
expressing an opinion. 1t is said that
Leo XIII, always thought very highly
of him, and sided with him on one oc-
casion when Sarto disapproved of
Rampolla's policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
Isolated Conflicts Continue Between
Turks and BuIsarans.

Constantinople. Aug. 4.-lsolated
conflicts continue TO occur IN Macedo-
MIA Last Friday Turkish patrol,
which vas pursuing the authors of
dynamite outrage. fell into an ambush
laid by the Bulgarians near Drama,
which is close to the famous plain of
Philippi, where Brutus and Cassius
were defeated, and seven Turks and
three Bulgarians We're killed. The
porte, however, announces that before
long the 10000 troops now in Mace
donia will be disbanded.
1t is stated that as a result OF in.
quiry hv Austrian and Russian con.
suls into the recent events at Salonlca
Austria and Russia will demand the
dismissal Of the chief of police at
Salonica.
Reports from Armenia tell of rather
serious disturbances, similar to those
which preceded the trouble of 1894.
Several conflicts slave occurred be-
tween the Turks and armed kurds on
one side ana Armenians on the other,
resulting ir losscs on both sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
THANKS FOR KIND TREATMENT
King Edward Issues Address to the
irish People.

Cowes, Isle OF Wight, Aug 4.-The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert has
reached here and King Edward imme-
di3teIy ordered the issue of the follow.
In audi ess:
10 ly irish people: | desire on
leaving Ireland TO express to my Irish
people how deeply | nave been touched
by the kindness and sood will they
have shown 10 the queen and myself.
Our eNDe-iyrce On previous visits had
il eeq pre- Jared us for traditional
welcome Ol q warm hearted race, but
cur eXpc tatiOns have been exceeded.
Wherever we have gone. in town or
country. tokens Of loyalty and afec-
ton prol.e ed by every section OF the
community have made an enduring I'M
pressicn upon our hests.
For 4 country so attractive and
people so gifted we cherish the warm
est regard ana it is therefore with su-
pleme satisfaction that | have 50
often during our stay heard the hope
expressed chat brighter day is dawn
ing upon Ireland | shall eagerly
await the fulfllment OF this hope. Its
realization VIII. under Divine Provi-
dence. depend largely upon the steady
development Of self-reliance and co
operation. upon better and more prac-
tical education. upon the growth o;
industrial and commercial enterprise
and upon that increase Of mutual
liberation and respect which the re
| spcnsibiity my Irish people now en-
10Y ia the public administration o.
their local affairs is well fitted t(
teach. II is my earnest prayer tina
these and other means OF nationa
well being may multiply from year t
year in ireland and that the blessing
OF peace. coutentment and prosperit
may be abundantly vouchsafed t
| hqr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
LEHMANN GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Former Member of ST. Louis House Of
Deeqates Sentenced.

St. Louis, Aug. Am the circuit
court during the day Judge Ryan sen
fenced julius Lehman, former mem
Der of the house of delegates, to seven
years Imprisonment in the peniten
tiary on the charge of bribery in con
nection with the city lighting Doodle
deal. and on request of Circuit AttOr
nev Folk the passing of sentences on
Charles f. Kelly, former speaker of
the house, and former Delegates Ed
mund Peresch and Charles Dennis was
deferred. Kelly was convicted of per
iurv and the others of bribery in con-
nection with the same deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
AFTER MISSOURI BOODLERS
Special Grand Jury Called to Inquire Into
the Alleged Corruption OF Missouri
Legislators.

jefferson City. Mo, Aug "A spe.
cial grand jury to- inquire into legisla'
tive boodliug was impannelled during
the day by Judge Hazel, who said:
The impression widely prevails in
this state that dishonesty was prac-
ticed in certain measures pending be-
fore the legislature. 1t Is further the
impression that these matters have
not been probed to the bottom. We
now charge you to make a thorough
investigation against the legislative
department of our state government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04

bismarck took the second game with
rho Oakes team in a contest replete
with good plays at the ball park yes
terday afternoon, by score of to ].
The scores for both sides We're made
on close decisions, and when Bismarck
scored twice IN the eighth inning on
close decision at first, the Oakes team
delivered itself of fierce roar and
left the field for a few minutes, refus-
ing to play further. They got back
into the game few minutes later,
and managed to score once in their
half of the eighth on another close
decision at home plate. The game
was interesting from start to finish.
For seven innings neither team was
able to score. Grounders were gobbled
up. liners pulled out of the air and
long flies that threatened bases pulled
down by sensational catches Both
pitchers were steady and well sup
ported Blexrud for Bismarck pitch
ed a phenomenal game, striking out
fifteen men. and allowing only three
hits His support was clean, and had
Middleton been as well supported on
the previous day, Bismarck would
have taken both games. Caylor re-
deemed himself for his two errors OF
Sunday by playing a steady game at
first, pulling down high liner that
threatened runs Bartron made a
sensational long running catch of fly
that robbed the batsman of two
bagger
There was nothing doing in BIS
marck's half of the first, only three
batsmen up On Oakes' half Devrey
got a nit. but BleXrud struck out the
next three batters. In the second
Bismarck had a chance Reed getting
to second on short hit and a wil6
throw, but was cut off at third and
Bartron and Middleton were doublet
mp a moment later. Oakes went oui
one. two, three. In the third inning
only three batsmen from each sde
We're up Bismarck had another
chance in the fourth, when Caylol
got a life on Roes error Guthrie
struck out Grounitz hit a long n'
to left that was safe, but Reid strucl
out and Caylor was nabbed at third
Oakes also threatened things, wheI
with two out. Roe got pass anC
took third on Middleton misjudgmen
of Leppard's short fly. Olson strucl
out moment later and Roe died a
third
There was nothing doing until tn
eighth, when Blexrud hit a short one
and took second on wild throw t
first. Caylor went out. Guthrie fo
lowed with safe one and BleXru
took third. Grounitz then drove a nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
WOMAN DeFiES RAILROAD.
Dressed in Male Attire She Drives
Workmen Off Her Property.

Marinette, Wis. Aug All grading
work on the Wisconsin and Michigan
railway near Quinessee, Mich, was
stopped by Mrs. Henry McKenna, who
claims that the railroad company has
not paid her enough for her property
She dressed herself in mans attire
pulled a slouch hat over her eyes and
with a stick in one hand and revol
yer in the other. she drove crew ol
100 Italians off her property. The ltal
ians fled like scared sheep and Mrs
McKenna is still in control OF the stu
alton.
Attorney r. C. Eastman, represent
ing the railroad company, Will ask tol
an Injunction restraining Mrs. NC
Kenna from interfering with the WORK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
CASE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE
Bodies of Man and Woman founo
With Threats Cut.

Northboro, Mass, Aug. frank
Foss, while on his way home during
the evening. heard screams in the ~,
rection of Grange hall, on Schoo'
street fastening in that direction ne
came upon two dead bodies lying III d
yard close to the sidewalk.
According to the police they We're
the bodies of F. p Egan ana ME-.
Sadie Booth. both of Spencer. NJ ,,
Booth was twenty-eight years olu anu nv
had been living for the past moillh
with her sister at Northboro. Her
throat was cut almost completely
across. Death had been almost IN
stantaneous. A razor was found uh-
der her body.
The mans throat was cut IN SIM.
lar manner The theory OF the poli.e
Is that the man cut the woman
throat and then killed hlmseif.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
ONLY ARE TWO PARDONED
State Board OF Pard0ns Grants Two
Pardons from State Penitentirry and
Several Reservations of Citizenship.

The state board of pardons finished
its work this morning. Only two par
dons were granted by the board from
the penitentiary, George Kelly of
Ramsey county and H. X. Steiner of
Cass county The pardons We're
granted in both instances because of
the i'll health of the prisoner One
pardon was granted from jail, that OF
Adolf Ode, sentenced to Jail at Wash
burn for the violation of the prohibit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
"CALAMITY JANE" DEAD.
Famous Frontier Character Passes
away at Terry, S. ..

Deadweca s D.. Aug. i-Jane
Burke. alias Calamity Jane a well
known Western character, is dead al
Terry. near here She was fitty-one
years oi age.
She was scout under Custer and
carrie government mail route.
Since he husband vas killed by In
dians she assumed mans garb and had
si9.e u PAT en- the garb of a
wc.rtaT.
sne aaa been on the frontier since
she ian aw3y from her home when
thirteen and joined in the rush to the
Montana gold fields.
She was crack shot and would
stand hardships that few men would
undergo. once swimming the Platte
river 70 carry dispatches to Custer
when the river was raging torrent.
A Bunal0 society woman took Jane
in charge a few months ago TO try and
reform her. but she could not stand
civilization and ran away again, set
ding at Deadwood and carrying a gov
ernment mail route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
ACTION is POSTPONED.
Ministers at Pekins Differ on Policy
to Be Pursued,

Pehing, Aug 4.-The question has
arisen among the foreign ministers as
TO whether they have jurisdiction at
Shanghai in the case of the editor and
staff of the Chinese reform newspaper
Upao, published in that city, against
whom warrants OF arrest have been is
sued by the taotai of Shanghai on the
charge OF seditious matter. The Rus
sian, French and American ministers
are in favor Of surrendering the re.
formers, while it is understood that the
British minister is opposed to taking
this step and is awaiting instructions
from London. The conflict of opinion
will possibly result in no action being
taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
DROWNED ~ LAKE MICHIGAN.
Mate Morbach Of the Schooner Tennie
and Laura Lost in Storm.

Milwaukee, Aug. AFTER battling
in vain for twelve long hours with
storm and wind and waves on Lake
Michigan Saturday night, Charles
Morbach, mate of the little schooner
Tenne and Laura was irowned when
his rescue seemed almost accomplish
ed, and only heroic work by the cap
tain and crew of the steamer Mark B.
Covell saved the captain of the schoon-
er. John Sather, nom similar late
The wrecked schooner, which was
built twenty-seven years ago, mas prob'
ably been dashed to pieces ~ the
waves before now, and its broken nuik
is drifting toward the shore near Port
/ Washington. The wrecked vessel was
| loaded with slabs and was owned Dy
| Captain Sather.
Morbach was married and lived viii
his wife and five small children q
North Muskegon, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
SECURE $4,000 IN jEWEiRY.
Thieves Make Rich Haul of Gems al
Honolulu,

Honolulu, Aug. AIRS. Samuel
Parker has been robbed of $4,000
worth of jewelry. consisting chiefly OF
diamonds. rubies and solitaire studs.
She wore them on Saturday night
at reception held to signalize the
opening of new hotel Several hours
later the thief or thieves entered her
home and stole many of the gems she
had displayed.
Mrs Parker. who is the wife OF
Colonel Samuel Parker, one of the
wealthiest men in Hawaii, was the
widow of j. X Campbell. who left hel
one-third of his $4,000. 900 estate
She was married to Colonel Parker
about a year and half ago and on
the same day her eldest daughter was
welded to Prince David.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04

Portuguese Ministers Dine on Board
the Brooklyn.

Lisbon, Aug. 4.-Shortly after noon
Portuguese cabinet ministers and the
military and civil authorities here
proceeded i'll naval barges across the
harbor to the Brooklyn, Admiral Cot
tons flagship, Oh board of which a
substantial menu had been prepared
TO be given in their honor. Rear Ad-
miral Cotton and United States Minis
ter Bryan, with officers of the Ameri-
can squadron, received the guests at
the gangway.
The Marquis of Alvete, the kings
chamberlain, has invited Rear Adj
miral Cotton and United States Minis
ter Bryan to spend Thursday at his
chateau at Ulvito.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04
BISMARCK WINS CLOSE GAME
Rafting Second Game of Ball with Oakes
is Taken by Bismarck in Best PLAYED
Game of the Season.

tie one toward first, and it was field
ed nome in time to catch Blexrud at
the plate, while Grounitz took first,
and stole second Then Reid came
up and drove short one down the
thlrd base line. 1t was a close deci-
sion at first, but Umpire LaXdal de-
clared the runner safe and Guthrie
had scored from third Then the
Oakes team began one of their well
known war dances and allowed Groun-
itz to steal in from third. After the
riot had been quelled, Middleton went
ous and Bismarck had two runs. the
first OF the game.
For Oakes DeVrey hit a safe one
after two were out. O'Neill followed
with a long hy after the runner had
stolen second and DeVrey came home
There was another close decision at
the plate, the ball being fielded home
IN tine Tor GlennOn To touch the run
ner at the plate, but the umpire de
cided him safe Fuller then flew out
to Caylor on a hard liner, and one run
was tailed for Oakes.
In the ninth, Bartron flew out
Smittle got pass and stole second
but Glennon flew out and Blexrut
struck out. For Oakes, Roe went ou
on short inneld hit. and Leopard anC
Olson struck out. The score:
Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-04

ton law The application of Joseph
Till, George Kalinslly and the others
who applied were denied.
Several restorations of citizenship
were granted by the board as follows:
Ben Freeman, Morton county. Frank
Mcdonald, Billings county; II. D.
Wurckle, Stark county; Adolf Toettch
Richland county D. Williams. Nor
ton county; II. Barnum, Stark county
and p. Zahn, Bottineau county.
The board adjourned this morning