davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
MORE LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
One Arrest in Connection With Viii
minaton Lynching.

Wilmington, Del. June 2o.-The ar.
rest OF Arthur Corwell, who was taken
into custody on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the lynching of George
White the negro murderer OF Miss
Bishop. is the only one made thus FAR.
The arrest was made at the instance
of Attorney General Ward. Corwe!l
will be arraigned for a preliminary
hearing on a charge OF murder as soon
as the state authorities can make the
necessary arrangements.
1t is reported that other arrests VIII
follow. but the attorney general sa
during the day that no additional war
rants had been issued and he did not
know whether any more would De
sworn out.
1t transpired during the day that
CITY Solicitor David j. Reinhart Wit
messed the lynching. He said:
The scene sickened me and | went
home. 1t is a blot and disgrace Oh
The state. | am satisfied that the po
lice did the best they could 10 protec'
White. for had they started to XII
members of the mob they would have
been blown up themselves with dyna
| mite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
RELEASED ON 5000 BAIL.
George E. lorenz ard Wife Arrested
at Toledo, o.

Toledo, O.. June 25-George E.
Lorenz and his wife, Martha. who
were indicted by the federal grand
jury at Washington few days ago
IN connection with the scandal in the
postofiice department. We're arrested al
their home on Madison avenue here bv
Deputy United States Marshal Win.
ders. They were taken before United
States Commissioner Brough, where
their attorney, John L. Kumler, de.
manded the right to preliminary
hearing. Mr.. and Mrs. LoIenz each
gave bond in the sum Of $1,000
Attorney kumlcr, for the Lorenzs,
contends that he has a right 10 go into
the merits of the case on a preliminary
hearing. This is denied 10y the gov
ernment and it is expected that there
Will be an interesting fight On this
point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.
Arrangements Completed for His Wei.
come at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, l.. L., June 25.-Final
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception to
President Roosevelt on his home
coming Saturday have been complet-
ed. The most important feature OF
the welcome will be the unveiling Of
the Civil war trophy gun by the presi-
dent and the parade OF the schooi
children. Each child will be provid-
ed with a small American nag, and
lust before the gun is unveiled they
Will sing new national anthem en-
titled God Save the PRESIDENT
Mrs Roosevelt arrived here last
night, accompanied by a maid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
HAILED WITH DELIGHT.
amendment to Irish Land Bill Intro
ducod BY Wyndham.

London, June 25-The resumption
VI me debate In the house Of commons
W Tie Irish land bill was marked by
.ae introduction by Mr.. Wyndham.
ehief secretary for Ireland, OF an
SSlinehdment Sia' designed to remove the
aihcuity In regard to the retention in
elause | Of provision for minimum
prlce at which tenants may purchase
,neir holdings and permitting bargains
" be made outside OF the judicial
zones.
me agreement is hailed on all sides
as being great concession. John
Meumond. the Irish leader, declared
mr. Wyndham had saved the bill and
le amendment was agreed to anna
Sneers and general congratulations.
on Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the
LIBERAL leader. joined in the congratu-
,a,ions ON the spirit Of conciliation
prevailing. and the dangerous clause
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
ROAD BRIDGE NOVEL,
m.moth Structure Changed Aoo.'
wi.hout Delay to Traffic.

Grand Rapids, Wis. June Ze;mi ,I,,,,a, NJ
hse M,sIp road has just been moved SIN six ana 4,
hee ts 20 ,aat The work was done IN
ohe,m't one, conn hours. during which time
apou' snoan "are ,o" frequent Interruptions by
nassirp trains. There was nor nv
pass,n9 pt,s delay TO any OF the trains nor
passing OF teams Oh the "a5 ,5o highest
The bridge is one OF VIC ond me
and longest on the system ~ aN y, en-.
moving was a marvellous PEE hr;dge
gineering. The length Oh 'ne nans u of
Is 4S5 feet, including Two 60, ,phm high
stool structure. thirty-five feet hisn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Upton AT NEW YORK.
Owner Of Shamrock Ill. Praises His
New Yacht.

New York, June 25.-Sir Thomas
Upton arrived on the Oceanic during
the day. AT quarantine Sir Thomas
said he was glad 10 arrive in port once
more. He said the challenger would
have a spin outside on Saturday.
"She is a remarkable boat. | know
you people have good one, but the
Shamrock III is remarkable boat"
He was also anxious to learn all
about the qualities of the Reliance
and when told of that yachts per
fOrmances he said
"Thjs was all in light weather, was
it not? However we have remark
able boat"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Prosecution Of Mcsweeney.

Washington, June 25.-The case of
Edward +. McSweeney, the former as
sistant commissioner of immigration
at New York, was before the president
again Tuesday. United States Attor.
ney burnett heard McSweeney's ex
PLANTATION on the charges against him
OF abstracting public records an.
documents of the United States immi
grant station at Ellis Island. After a
conference between the president an
the attorney general it has been di
yected that the prosecution proceed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
TURKISH TROOPS REPuLsED.
suItan's Frontier Guard Loses Twen'
ty Men in Bulgaria.

Sofia. June 25.-It is stated semi
officially that detachment OF the
Turkish frontier guard which crossed
the Bulgarian border at Batak has
been repulsed by the Bulgarians. Inc
Turks lost twenty killed and wounded.
The Turkish war ministry has tele-
graphed to the military authorities at
Salonica to prepare provisions for So
600 troops; similar dispatch has been
sent to Adrianople.
An engagement with Macedonian III
surgents is reported to have taken
place at Peroia. The result Is no'
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
PAYS s525,ooo FOR TIMBER.
Lumber Company Buys Valuable Hold
inns on the Iron Range.

Duluth, June 25.-The largest deed
ever fled in the local registers office
was fled during the day, conveying
valuable timber holdings. belonging to
Justin Wentworth and wife Of Bay
City, Mich, and George X. Wentworth
and wife of Chicago, to the Johnson
Wentworth Lumber company. Tho
consideration was S525,000.
The deed transfers merely the TIM
Der on the land and provides that II
shall all be removed by Oct. 10, 1873
The owners Of the land also reserve
the right to explore it for ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Robbed and Abandoned.

Chicago, June 25.-Lured from ST
ouis to Sar Francisco by man who
pretended to love her, then drugged,
robbed of $1,000 and abandoned, IL
the substance Of story told by Mrs.
lula Klein of st. Louis, who has just
caused the arrest of Charles Marco.
Marco. we'll educated Hungarian,
who is married and lives In Chicago.
declares that he is innocent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
STRIKE is SETTLED.
Trouble in Dubuque Ended by Conces'
sons of Company.

Dubuque. Ia. June 25.-The strike
of the Union Electric company's con
ductors and motormen was settled
Tuesday night by the aid of the efforts
of the municipal affairs committee Q
Dubuque. The company agrees no
to discriminate against union men, to
recognize the unions grievance com
mittee. to allow appeals TO the dlrec'
tors from the general managers de
cision, to reinstate all strikers and te
give clearance cards to Devereaux
Noonan and Hennessey, whose di.
| charge caused the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
At THE KINGS REQUEST.
Reease Of p. A. McHugh, Irish Member
of Parliament.

Dublin, June 25.-The release of p.
A. McHugh, NJ. p, from Sligo Jail June
20, where he had been confined since
June for contempt of court in connec-
ton with The political comments of
his paper, the Sligo Champion, ap-
pears to have been due to the initia-
tive of King Edward, the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland having first fruitlessly
interceded with Judge Ross. The
kings private secretary, Lord Knolly ),
later wrote to the judge, expressing
the kings wishes in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Case of Double Suicide.

Chicago, June 25.-Albert Sontas
and wife OF Steger, H., are dead from
The effects of Paris green poisoning
The police are unable to determine
whether the pair committed suicide OF
came to their deaths by foul means
Marital unhappiness lends strength tc
the suicide theory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
MAY BE BROKEN
President Roosevelt Will Transmit to the
Russian Government the Kick of
the Jews.

Birth regarding the treatment of the
Jews in Russia This action is taken
after mature deliberatiOn and may
cause break in the diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25

OF me pul was ADOPTED without
division.
Later Mr. Wyndham agreed to an
extension of the limit of the advances
to be made to purchasers OF agricui-
tural farms from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Serious Charge.

jamestown, n. D., June 25.-Zenas
Payne, of Courtenay, has been brought
to the county jail on the charge of
bastardy preferred by & 10 year old
girl. He refuses TO talk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
Former Congressman Connected With
Postal Scandal.

New York, June 25.-Former Con
gressman Driggs was indicted by the
federal grand jury in Brooklyn dur
ing the day He appeared before
Judge Thomas and gave bail The in
dictment grew out OF the investiga-
ton into postotiice affairs made by the
grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25

Washington, June 25th-The presi-
dent has decided to transmit the Rus
sian government the petition presented
to him by the executive council, Bnai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25

all agree that his case is hopeless. The
optic nerve has been entirely de-
stroyed.'
Mr. Sankey's trouble had been grow
ing on him for the last two years as
a result of an attack of trachaema.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
AOPELESsLY BLIND.
Doctors Agree That Evangelist sankey
Is incurable.

New York. June 25.-:ra D. Sankey,
the evangelist, is now hopelessly
blind. Mrs Allen Sankey, his daugh-
.er-in-law. said during the day
The best eye specialists we could
obtain have examined Mr. Sankey and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
MADDEN DENIES CHARGES.
Third Assistant Postmaster Genera
Involved in Postal Scandal.

retroit. Mich, June 25-Third As
gistant Postmaster General Edgar c
Madden, who is visiting in this city
sent letter to Postmaster Genera
Payne denying that he let a contracr
for carbon paper for the registry
division OF the postofiice without per
mitting competition and asking tbs
postmaster general to Immediately ia
yestigate the story and its source.
Nj. Maiden denies having anything
to do with the contracts,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25

Swearing is seldom convincing ar
gument except to the man VINO ooes
4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
URGES KNOX TO ACT
There's No Greater Offense than Breach
of Trust on the Part OF a Govern
ment Officials says the President.

conrad, former solicitor general, viii
De rendered like appointmentn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
START WEATHER MAP
AT COTTON EXCHANGE.

Forecaster Boyer of the Savannah
Weather Bureau has completed ar
engagements for placing the different
markings indicative of the weather
conditions at different points on the
large glass weather map which has
been placed at the Cotton Exchange.
The first markings will be made this
morning. At each of the weather sta
tions, represented on the map by small
circles, the weather conditions will be
placed in chalks of different colors.
One color will be used for the temper
allure conditions. another for the rain
fall, and another for the barometer
Tegisterings. The directions of the
winds VIII be indicated by small arrows
drawn in the circles at each station.
The glass weather map is placed on
~ in the more important cities. and
besides Savannah, there are only five
or six cities in which the Weather Blu
Teau has placed similar maps. These
are Charleston, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Chicago, and San Fran
cisco. ,.-6.s.sassar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
DIVING DUTCHMAN"
ARRESTED BY BLOOM

Man Who Jumped from Steamer in
! Mid Stream Will Answer in Police
Court.
z Richart Gerke, an account of whose
sensational Jump from the deck of an
outgoing British steamer on Saturday
was published in the Morning News,
was arrested yesterday. on a warrant
sworn out against him by John Bloom,
in which he is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
arrested, but afterwards released on
his own recognizance by Supt. Gar
funkle.
Gerke, it will be recalled, jumped
from the steamer in order to come to
Savannah and have Bloom arrested
He. claimed that he had signed with
the steamer as a fireman under Bloom S
representation that he would receive
SIS, none of which he got. Bloom, on
theg other hand. claimed that he gave
Gerke SIS, and displays a receipt sign
ed by Gerke. He now charges that
Gerke obtained the money under false
pretenses.
When Supt. Garfunkle heard that
Gerke had been arrested, he at once
suspected that it was a case of CROSS
pros" and that Bloom was the prose-
cutor. His suspicious proved well
founded. Gerke being unable to give
bond, he allowed him to go on his own
recognizance, with a promise to APP
pear in Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
City of Savannah Two Days Overdue at
New York.
City of Macon and Allegheny Came Through the
Storm-Itasca and Lexington Of the Bal
timore Line and Chattahoochee Of
Boston Line Probably in IT,


those
news She sailed from here at O'Clock Wednesday morning
with full and fair list
W. j. W. Dixon.
Mr. George A. H. BRIDE
Nma A. P Brandt.
r. Mr. F.
Mrs. M. Garmany,
j NJ Hui 5t ~ - 80 y
Mr. J. J. Mcclure, j. l.
Mr. A A Anderson, w. L.
Chapman.
70 New o ips.
AT
from her The belief that
The
New York last night but has sailed
tmoe Friday
vannah Friday Both
OF Rough voyng
yesterday Ne~ York;
Saturday gave no concern ~ anu
ts Gueh Ser wharf It y e eo
tine SAVANNAH G as rsaeSG
Lupus
Storm em Y0p oae OF 6y PASSENGERS H in telling telling oil Of trip 1T
has
over out come
to eggs from ng on ady on
sde @ St e snnat tbe my sh 0st both
w strange a re
of the passengers were seasck" - '
storm of x *
The Merchants and Miners steamer Aehany
est encountered since 1898 and was encountered
Speaking he Capt cssa sd they had gone by Cape Romano
ninety @f AT
perfect safety damage to the s shp ned
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
WILL ASSIGN CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT TO-DAY.
All of the Courts Will BE Somewhat
Livelier This Week. g. I'D


The Superior Court will convene this
morning at 10 o'clock. at which time
Judge Barrow will assign criminal
cases for trial during the week COM
mencing Oct. 10. Civil cases to be tried
the following week have already been
assigned.
There are many important criminal
cases to be tried at this session of the
court. There have been no jury trials
for several weeks, Judge Barrow being
unwilling to lock the jurors in the hot
jury rooms during the sultry dog days.
With the return of cool weather the
jurors task will not be an unpleasant
one.
AS heretofore announced in the
Morning News. the trial of the case of
the state against w. J. Potter has been
continued at the instance of counsel for
the defendant. Both Potters counsel
and the states counsel will be engaged
on Oct. 10. the day on which the case
was assigned, in, the hearing of the OIL
veros case before the Supreme Court.
On Friday Judge Barrow will con-
ing juries. The Jurors will be drawn
at 10 o'clock. and their names imrne-
diately entrusted to the members OF
the shrevialty. in order that those who
are chosen to serve may have abundant
time in which to make all necessary
arrangements for serving.
In the City Court criminal cases win
occupy it's attention on both Thursday
and Friday. On Thursday there are
a large number of cases to be tried by
turies. On Friday the regular criminal
session will be held. The most inter-
esting case so far assigned for hearing
on that date is the well known ring
case" in which the prosecutor is en-
deavoring to have a woman punished
for swallowing, or otherwise disposing
Of, his diamond ring. No one knows
where the ring is, and legal outlets
have been sprung, so that the hearing
had to be continued until next Friday
In the meantime the lawyers are in
quiring into the legal aspect Of the
case at bar. ~.
In the Court of Ordinary there will be
at least four interesting lunacy trials.
besides the routine and other business
and the week gives promise of being a
busy one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
STAMP OUT MALARIA.
Bill VIII De Introduced at Next
Session of Congress Asking for
Experiment station.

Bill VIII BE introduced at Next
Session of Congress Asking for
Experiment Station.
A bill will be introduced at the next
session of Congress asking for an ap-
preparation for the establishment for
an experiment station in the lower
counties of Georgia, seeking the causes
that lead to the spread of malaria, and
the proper steps to be taken towards
it's determination. This bill will prob
ably be introduced by Hon. Charles
L. Bartlett of Macon.
Mr.. Ed Hallam, president of the Red
Cypress Lumber Company was in Sa-
vannah yesterday and said that the
preliminary steps toward such bill
had already been taken, and that all
data to be Incorporated therein had
been gathered.
There are thousands and thousands
of acres of land in the southern por-
ton of the state that are lying idle,
though they are of the most produc-
tive soil in the world. Some of this
land can be bought for 81 per acre,
and much of it will produce a bale of
cotton to the acre when cleared Of the
swamp that now covers it.
Mr.. Hallam said that the Red Cy-
press Lumber Company owns several
thousand acres of this land, and it
has been found to be the most produc-
tive in that section. 1t is covered
with dense growths of hard woods
and underbrush. Swamps and marshes
cover the land, and malaria turks in
81 aGXNa q We +
ly handicapped in conducting our bust
ness of getting hardwood lumber out
of the swamps there" said Mr.. Hal
lam. only the most desperate men
will go there to labor, and we have
much trouble with the class of men
that we are forced to import for labor.
Every nation of the earth is repre-
sented on our pay rolls, and we only
tolerate this because we cannot select
our laborers. For the last few months
we have employed an expert to go
there and make experiments IN the
causes that lead to the innoculation
of the men with the malaria, and l
believe that it has been proved con-
clusively that the mosquito is the
| greatest cause. If such is the case
the only way to make the lands use
full is to drain the lands and get rid
| Of the pests. Such is the intention of
the bill to be introduced in Congress.
To have an experiment station es-
| tablished and first find the cause. Then
to ask the aid Of the government in
relieving this valuable section of
| country of the germs that Turk there.
"Of course we will be greatly bene-
| flied, but there are thousands of
| others who will feel the good effects
of such steps on the part OF the gov
eminent. l do not believe that the
question of the causes that lead to
malaria has ever been decided, and l
believe that there will be little trouble
in securing government aid"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
BLOCKING OF CROSSING
EXPLAINED BY RAILROAD.
OmciaIs Say Fire Apparatus waited
Less Than Two Minutes,

It is denied by the Atlantic
Coast Line officials that a freight
train blocked the fire apparatus
at the Henry street crossing for eight
minutes Saturday night, although
Supt Mcguire has a witness who says
he held his watch on the train.
It is claimed by the railroad people
that the crossing was blocked for only
one minute and forty-eight seconds,
The railroad yesterday sent it's version
of the block in a communication adj
dressed to Mayor Myers. Statements
of the various members of the train
crew were sent to the Mayor so that
he might give the matter a thorough
investigation.
The contention of the railroad is as
follows:
Train PIP with forty-six loads and
seven empties in charge of Conductor
Douglass and Engineer Bassett, with
engine POI, passed Southover Junction
at 7:l0 p. m. Central time). About
7:15 p. m. the engine of this train
passed over the crossing at Henry
street at a speed of about eight miles
per hour Dispatcher T. A. Shea was
IlQlIlR OH TIE lElAt Ot city sue VI lAAC
engine approaching the Savannah
yard. He states that when the en-
CINE passed the Henry street crossing
there was no fire apparatus in sight.
The train did not stop or reduce
speed to less than eight miles per hour
at any time after the. engine passed
over the crossing until the crossing
was cleared.
when about half the train had
passed the Henry street crossing the
fire engines arrived 1t would not
have been wise to have stopped the
train and made an opening in the
crossings as the delay to the fire en-
gines would have been greater, neither
could the train have stopped and back
ed out of the way. The quickest way
to open the crossing was for the train
TO proceed until the crossing was clear,
which was done. Trainmaster j. d.
Andrews was in the caboose.
Our employees are fully instructed
with reference to giving the right OF
way to fire apparatus, as per Section
sos of MacDonelPs Code, Ordinance sos
was not violated for the reason that
we gave the right of way to the fire
engines as rapidly as possible. The
Henry street crossing is protected by
a fagman, who was present and at
tending to his duty. He was not
aware that the fire engine would take
the Henry street route, and as there
was nothing to cross our tracks when
No. 2l2 came to the crossing he per-
mitted them to cross.
LAS stated above the train consisted
of forty-six loads and seven empties,
or a total of fifty-three cars. Averag-
ing the cars at forty-fiYe feet in length
and the engine sixty feet. the total
length of the train was 2,445 feet
About half of the train had passed
when the fire engines arrived at the
crossing. Length of train to pass
was 1928 feet. This portion of the
train, moving at a speed of eight miles
per hour, would pass one given point
in one minute and forty-eight seconds.
The entire train moved over the cross
ing in three minutes and thirty-six
seconds"