davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
WILL CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Governor White Will Call Special Session
OF the Legislature in September TO
Take Action for State Inst tutiOns.

Governor White will call special
session of the legislature in Septem-
Der to take action in the emergency
caused by the failure of the institu.
ton bonds to be negotiated. The ses-
sion will be short one, probably
not more than three or four days. The
governor leaves tomorrow on trip
through the state and will visit the
different institutions and ascertain
what amounts they will need for es
sential improvements and to defray
expenses already incurred. and he will
also endeavor to bring the institutions
to an agreement as to what they shall
receive, so that there will be no fric
ton when the session is called. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
POWERS ACTING TOGETHER.
No Difference Of Opinion Regarding
Macedonia.

London, Aug. 1S.-According to in
formation In possession of diplomats
in London there is no reason at this
moment to fear the danger of differ
ences between the powers in respect
to Macedonia or that the trouble will
spread beyond the confines Of Turkey.
One of these. who is participating in
the exchange OF notes regarding the
situation, said to representative OF
the Associated Press:
The powers are acting harmOni-
Ously. Nothing has developed to indi-
cate any suspicion or cause for sus-
picion Of the motives underlying the
demands made by Russia upon the
| porte. A full exchange Of views has
occurred between the powers interest
ed Mr.. BalfOurs statement in the
house of commons outlining Great
Britain's attitude and the warnings OF
Austria and Russia to Bulgaria proved
that these three nations are in accord
and the advices received at my en-
| bassy show that France and Germany
| approve the policy Of Russia and Aus.
tria. War between Turkey and Bul.
garia might lead to general con.
1agratiOn. 1t Is to prevent complica-
tions of such grave character that
every effort is being made by the pow
ers to maintain peace between those
countries.
81 have no information regarding
the exact destination of the Russian
squadron which has been ordered to
Turkish waters, but within forty-eight
hours it will reach whatever point has
been selected. There Is no doubt that
the sole object OF the dispatch OF the
squadron is to make Turkey under
stand that Russia is in earnest and
that her demands must be complied
with without delay"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
A,,.mpted to Mob Preacher.

New York, Aug. lS.-Because No
made reference which the crowd con-
sidered uncomplimentary to two wo'
men men who were listening to him Rev
Maxwell P. tombstone, an evangehst
Who holds open air meetings at Tweh
.,'third streets and Fifth avenue, was
tn,arrunted by several men who start
Cd to mob the preacher ana VINO On.
desisted when a half dozen poi'cen1'N
interfered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
TWO KILLED eY CARA
Oodies Found Several hours After the
Accident.

Minneapolis. Aug. Isl. E Lavelle.
q packer in the Washburn mill, a.
Frank Gienkowiec, a laborer. we're
killed on the Northern Pacific tracks
ct 3 q. m.
Lavelle's body. or a portion OF 1t.
was found about 6 o'clock by conduc-
tor on a Northern Pacific train. who
saw an arm and leg lying beside the
track In pool of blood. A search was
instituted as soon as the train could
be stopped and the rest OF the body
was found. horribly mangled between
the pilot and front wheel Of the en-.
gine.
Gienkowiec's body was found about
o'clock by a party Of railroad men.
There was a bad cut in his breast
which probably caused his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
AERONAUT FALLS HALF A MILE
Lives to Tell the Tale Of Dizzy Down
ward Flight.

Salt Lake, Aug. 1S.-Bert Nelson. an
amateur aeronaut. fell $500 feet from
his balloon and though knocked un-
conscious escaped with a few trifiing
cuts and bruises. Nelson had ascended
nearly a mile in the air and jumped
out to drop. His parachute failed to
work for the first half mile and he
shot through space like fash. Two
thousand people who we're watching
the performance cried out in horror.
When about 1000 feet from the ground
the parachute openedsand aided In de-
creasing the force of the fall. Nelson
landed in freshly plowed truck gar
den
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
Oldest American Publisher Dead.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-Moses Pol
lock, said to be the Oldest publisher
and bookseller in the United States.
IS dead at his home here. He was
born in 1917 and spent seventy-two
years in the book business. Most OF
the great American libraries were In
! debted to his collections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
VALUABLE BROOCH STOLEN.
Wealthy New York Woman Loses
Costly Jewels.

New York, Aug. 18.-Mystery sur
rounds the theft OF dimand brooch
SO valuable that the stones composing
1t are well known to jewelers. and col.
lectors OF this country and Europe,
says the Herald. It's owner Is mem
ber of q noted and wealthy New York
family and it was from Ler home IN
this city that Che ornament disap'
peared.
Details are withheld and detectives
engaged upon the case have been in
structed to proceed with unusual Sc
crecy, but it is said he thieves are
known to have fed aEi th1e is little
hope Of effecting their capture, while
there is q possibility Of recovering the
jewels which may have been pur'
chased by an INSCRIPTIONS dealer In
the hope OF making large profits after
the search had become lax.
Authorities of principal European
centers also are at work on the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
NUNS AND INDIANS HURT.
Horses Dash Over Steep Embankmen
and overturn Wagon.

Great Falls. Mont, Aug. 1S.-By the
ooverturning of picnic wagon from
81 Peters mission a party OF nuns
and Indian girls we're dashed many
ieet down the side Of a hill. Siste.
iAnnunciate was fatally M,Nred ana
Mary Reed. a halfbreed Indian glrl;
was seriously hurt. Another nun anu
several Indian girls were badly bruised
and lacorated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
WITHOUT ANY CONCESSIONS.
Majority Of Textile Strikers Resume
Work.

Philadelphia, Aug 18.-It Is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1000
textile strikers, principally operatives
in the rug branch, resumed work dur
ing the day. The manufacturers made
no concessions.
The strike was begun eleven weeks
ago and of the original 10000 strikers
but 10000 remain out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
One Person Dead, Ono Insane and Sew
eraI Miss,no.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Aug. 18.-Miss
Katherine Grathwol OF St. Paul, Minn..
Is dead, Frederick Lueders, an artist
OF this city. is raving maniac, and
Fred Webster. Nellie Stone, Fred Gil
bert and Grace Porter. also of this
city. cannot be located and at this time
mystery surrounds the whole affair.
The party left here Sunday for .
days picnic at the summit Of The
mountains, which is reached by La.
cumbre trail. Frederick Lueders ar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
Fatal Runaway Accident.

Denver, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Edwin H.
Roberts, well known young society
woman, died here during the day from
fractured skull and her husband is
suffering from a dislocated shoulder,
the result OF runaway accident. Mrs.
Roberts formerly was Miss Blance
Phillip Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
RIVER FULL OF BODIES.
Many People Reported Massatred Near
Monastir

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-Accordipg to dis.
patch received by the Frankfort Zei-
tung the river near Monastir, Mace.
donia, is full Of the mutilated bodies
Of women and children who have been
massacred by Bashi Bazouks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES
Turkish Attack on Insurgents Results in
Large Number Killed and Wounded.

afternoon. The fight ragged over six
hours, when the Turks were repulsed
with a loss of 21O men dead and
wounded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18

governor believes this to be the only
way out of the emergency. This after
noon he stated to the Tribune that
there would be 100000 available from
the general fund, above current ex-
penses to the end of the year. This
amount could be appropriated directly
to the relief of the institutions, and
100000 more could be appropriated
availabel in March next. This would
give the institutions a basis of credit
and would enable them to meet the
existing conditions. The expense of
a three or four day session of the legis.
lature would not exceed $4,000, and
the business necessary could be dis
posed of in that time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE AT SEA
Captain and Thirty Men Go Down with
the Chinese Cruiser Haung Tai.

Hongkong, August 1S.-The Canaan
dian Pacific railroads big steamer,
Empress of India collided with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
PRINCE CHING AGREES.

Two Manchurian Ports to Be Opened
Oct. 8.
Washington. Aug. 18.-Minister Con.
ger at Peking has secured a written
promise from Prince Ching to sign a
treaty with the United States, includ-
ing a guarantee that Mukden and Ia
tungtao shall be open ports from and
after Oct. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
TREE CRASHES UPON HIM.
lumberman Instantly Killed by Fall.
inQ Pine.

ing Pine.
Duluth. Aug. lS.-A falling pine tree
struck and instantly killed Nels Han
son, woodsman wc9king with gang
of sawyers in Hedican's camp of the
Alger, Smith & Co.'S system on its
line near the Gooseberry river. Save
for the crashing of the pine through
the limbs above his head Hanson was
unwarned Of the terrible death in store
for him. When he saw the tree it was
but q few feet above him and although
he quickly jumped aside its topmost
limbs struck him to the earth. His
skull was crushed and his spine frac'
tured In several places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
CHICAGO WILL CELEBRATE.
Hundredth Anniversary Of Her Settle
ment to Be Commemorated.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Today is the one
hundredth anniversary OF the perma-
nent settlement OF Chicago. Aug. II,
1903, Lieutenant Swearingen Of the
United States army landed with a
colony Of troops on the lake front and
began the construction OF Fort Dear
born. Chicago will celebrate the an
niversary in a small way today. but
the real jubilee will take place Sept.
2 IN Oct 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18

Dvenadzat Apostoloff, four torpedo
boat destroyers and six mine and tor.
pedo transports. The squadron arrived
at Sebastopol Sunday preparatory to
sailing for the Turkish coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
Roumania Makes Preparations.

Bucharest. Rcumania, Aug. 1S.-Act-
Ing War Minister Bratiano has or
dered the government powder factory
and small arms ammunition depot to
prepare large quantities of ammunition
Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The pope has given $4,000 for dis.
tribution among the poor Of Rome.
Charles M. Schwab fatty contradicts
the statement that he is engaged in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18

Chinese cruiser Haung Tai The lat
ter sank in an hour, the captain and
thirty men going down with the vessel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
TROLLEY COLLISION.
Two Fatally Hurt in Accident In Kan
sas City.

Kansas City. Aug. 1S.-In a rear-end
collision of two trolley cars on the
Independence Kansas City line two
persons were fatally injured. four seri.
ously hurt and half dozen others
sustained minor bruises and cuts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18

Sofia, Bulgaria, August 18.-A fierce
battle is reported in the neighborhool
of Monaster. Three Turkish battalions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-18
SQUADRON READY TO SAIL.
Russian Black Sea Fleet Assemblies q
sebastopol.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 18.-The squad
ron Of the Russian Black sea feet, un.
der orders to sail for Turkish waters.
consists OF the battleships Catherine
H.. Tria Sviatitelia. Rostislav and
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
CONTRACT FOR POWER PLANT
Z. A. Johnson of Nez Perce Lets Contract for
Plant on LolO Creek - Work to Begin in
Two Weeks - General Prairie News

Nezperce, April 5 Especially. - Il. A.
Johnson yesterday let the contract for the
electrical apparatus for his power plant
to Geo. Nixon. Last week Mr. johnson
let the contract for the dam and the
power house to Joseph Christie of Frazier.
The contract let yesterday to Nixon COW
ers the electrical apparatus and the in
stalling of the machinery. The poles
and wire will he purchased at once. Mr..
Johnson hopes to have the plant in oper-
alton by the first of September.
Tom Hardwick is making rapid pro-
gress, with his building and expects to
have his store opened with full stock OF
goods by April 20.
c. H. French, brother to Congressman
French, has decided to engage i'll the
mercantile business here and is building
a store room for that purpose.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
Council Rejected All Bids

The city council met last evening to
open the bids submitted fer constructing
the Normal hill sewer and to award the
contract for the same but ended the ses-
sion by rejecting all bids and calling for
new bids to be submitted April 9, This
action was taken because of lack Of con-
formity in the basis of the bids. There
were six bids submitted as follows:
Wi liam Enoch of Lewiston, $3o,7S7i
August Ilse of Spokane, $42,5o Charles
Hahn of Lewiston, $44 ooo; Naylor &
Norlin of Lewiston, $4I,5oo; James {.
Bread of Spokane, $3e,965; l. G. Wilker-
son & Co. Of Boise, bid iii detail on 50
much per foot varying with he size OF
the pipe. One contractor had one condi-
tional clause concerning the validity oi
the warran S, another reflected on their
market value and others took issue OH
labor conditions prevailing here. AS a
result the council concluded to throw on,
all bids and have others submitted to
conform to specified requirements.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
Fire in the School Building

At seven o'clock Wednesday evening
fire was discovered in fifth grade room on
the third floor of the wooden school
building known as the Whitman build
ing. For time the building seemed
fated for destruction but energetic work
from the fire department saved the build
ing at the expense of several hundred
dollars loss occasioned mostly by water
flooding the rooms below
Ed. Smith, the janitor, was making his
final tour of the building to lock the
rooms when he discovered the fire. A
dense volume of smoke soon filled the
room and it was with difficulty that he
located the danger point and was success
full in putting few buckets of water on
the right spot to check the flames. The
fire, however, ran along between the
floors and was only checked from dan
gerous outbreak by the prompt work of
the department.
The fire originated about the middle of
the fl or in the fifth grade room taught
by Miss Neal There had been no FIRE in
tn stove for several hours and the cause
OF the FIRE as explained by Mr.. Smith is
that a match head carelessly thrown on
the floor during the day had been kicked
into knot hole and had ignited the lint
that gathered there from the sweepings
that sifted through. In support of this
theory Mr.. Smith found several hand
fulls of lint between the floors that had
sifted through from similar defect in
the floors. Mr.. Smith says that parlor
match heads are frequently found on the
floor where mischievous pupils have
thrown them. One of these kicked into
the crack by passing pupil probably
fired the lint, which smouldered between
the floors and was just gathering head
way when discovered.
The damage to the building from water
necessitated the adjournment OF the sis
departments in that. building yesterday
The rooms were flooded with water anG
the plastering in danger Of falling. Unit
the reems have dried ont some II will b.
impossible to estimate the damag,
enough to determine what disposal vii
be made Of the pupils. The loss on tn
building is fully insured.
| sfsR-- 1
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
An Accident Near Westlake.

George A. Rubedue and Nat Brown,
both of Moscow, while enroute to the
Camas prairie section in buggy Wednes
day, were overturned near Westlake, on
Craig mountain, and Rubedue suffered
a dislocated shoulder They drove to
North Lapwai and came to Lewiston on
the afternoon train. Mr.. Rubedue was
taken to the hospital, where Drs. Phil
lips and Morris reduced the dislocation.
The team was crossing the creek on the
ice, when sudden break of the ice and
plunge of the team threw Rubedue vio-
lently to the ground. He struck on his
shoulder, but suffered no other injuries.
Mr.. Rubedue arrived on the afternoon
train, having been summoned by wire af-
ter the accident.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
HERDS ON FOREST RESERVES
Superintendent Fem Gives Stoekmsn intorma'
ton of Late Decision-A Permit Must be
Secured From the Superintendent.

Sure -intendent +. A. Fem. of the
Idaho forest reserves. writ from
Kooskia uud the date of March 81,
calling attention of stockmen to de
cision recently rendered in the United
States court of Appeals where the lower
courts are reversed and the constitution
alitv of the forest reserve act firmly up
held regarding the rules and regulations
| of grazing stock on forest reserves Fol
lowing is the text Of Supt Fenn's letter:
"Many of your readers are stock grow
ers interested in the grazing OF stock IN
| forest reserves and i'll consequence OF this
| would call your attention to decision
| recently rendered by the circuit court OF
appeals foi the ninth circuit, which re-
| verses the rulings OF several inferior tri.
| bunals and firmly and finally establishes
| the constitutiouality of the act of con-
gress creating forest reserves and also the
authority of the Secretary of the Interior
to prescribe rules and regulations to
| effectuate the purposes of that act The
case decided was bri, fly this: Certain
sheep owners in California herded their
bands on the Stanislaus forest reserve
without permit irom the Secretary of the
| Interior as required by the rules and
| regulations prescribed for the govern
| mebt of forest reserves. The United
States commenced suit to epjoin the
sheepowners from running their stock on
| the forest reserve without the required
authority. The owners resisted, basing
their contentious chiefly on the alleged
| uuconstitutioualty Of the act of congress
giving the secretary the right to make
the rules and regulations mentioned.
| This point had been decided against the
claims of the government in the United
States circuit courts in the states of Wash
| ington, Utah and Nevada, where the act
of congress was held to be invalid.
BY the decision of the circuit court of
appeals, these rulings of the circuit courts
are reversed, the constitutionality of the
act affirmed and the binding character
and legal efficiency of the rules and reg
ulations governing forest reserves, pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Interior,
thoroughly and completely established.
"The-c case decided was entitled, 'Das-
tervignes ct al VS. the United States, aud
the decision was rendered March 2, 1908.
'For the information of people who may
be interested, am directed hy the Hon
orable Commissioner To cause notice of
the decision to lie as widely published as
| possible, as matter of news. Any no
tice you eau give touching the decision
mentioned will be most highly appre
ciated. Stock owners must understand
now, that in order to,pastute their herds
upon forest reserves. permits so TO do
must be secured as provided III the Jules
and regulations governing forest reserves.
| "F A. FEM
| Forest Supt."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Susie Duffy Convicted Of Grand Larceny
Charged With Stealing 5000 - Max Geidl
on Trial Today

The trial jury was summoned Yesterday
and showed their business like qualities
| by disposiug of a case the first day. Al
ten O'Clock last night they returned
verdict of guilty against Su ie Duffy,
the colored woman charged with robblng
Frank Norris of $Io2o in one of the houses
of i'll fame in the lower part OF the city.
At the trial the evidence brought out
covered in main the details already pub.
lished of the preliminary hearing Frank
Norris, Ethel North, {. p. Coburn and
Alb Masters, city marshal, testified for the
state and Anna Gay and Gettie Lauders
for the defense. The line of defense was
that Anna Johnson the proprietress of the
house and not the defendant was guilty
as charged. Attorney X. F. Mcfarland
appeared for the defense and Miles S,
Johnson, county attorney, for the state.
The following jurors tried the case:
Geo. r. Edwards, J. c. I.arkee, Albert
Soeard, John Hewitt, William Hendrick-
son. f., A. White. E, f. Walker, Walter
Tarry, Vim. Peden, John Shuss, Geo, w.
Woods and II J. Rogers, John Shuss
was made foreman of the jury.
The next case and the one now on trial
is the case of the State VS.. Max Geidl,
charged with grand larceny. Geidl is
charged with stealing eight head of horses
from J J Jackson near Culdesac. Jack
son pursued the thieves and captured
them on the Lolo trail In Montana.
| Geidl's accomplice was convicted and is
now serving sentence. A jury was Sc
lected this morning and the case is now
on trial. G. w Taunahill is conducting
the defense
Following is the jury: T. E. Bramel.
VIM. Hendrickson, H. ]. Rogers, J c.
Larkee, John Hewett, Geo. F. Edwards,
f. +. Walker, VIM Peden. f. r. Arm
strong, f A. White, c. Merriman, c. A.
Phelps.
Judge Steele yesterday rendered de-
cision in the case Of Mary A. Cooley VS..
Lewis K, Cooley by denying the divorce.
Other divorce cases we're advanced on
the docket as follows: Joseph w. Stone
burner VS. Abbie F.. Stoneburner. Appli-
cation of defendant tor alimony granted
in the sum of $50 Ben S. Crow ap-
pointed referee TO take testimony in the
case. Emily H. Roby VS., Elbert c ROby.
Ben S. Grow appointed referee TO take
testimony
When the trial jury reports d for duty
Yesterday, Albert Lee, George Hines and
James Lambert we're exc sed OH account
of sickness in their families. and Mrs
NJ. A. Hoagbaum Of Lapwai was excused
as she was the only woman juror snm-
moned. II. W. Baird being a non.resi-
dent was also excused.
Today the jury was filled by special We.
nire by the addition of F.. r. Armstrong.
T. E. Bramel and Gus d. Thiessen to the
regular panel. Below is the regular
panel: Jno. Shuss, E. f. Walker, George
G. Edwards, Albert Sogsrd, ]. c. Larkee,
F. w. Hartley, w. r, Gibbs, H. J. Rog.
ers, Vim. Peden, Geo. w. Woods. F.. A.
White, Walter Tarry, Jno. Hewitt, VIM
Hendrickson, ]. N. Rice. Warren D.
Robbins has been appointed court bailiff