davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
OF ROUTINE CHARACTER.
Cabinet Meeting Discusses Depart.
nnent Affairs.

Washington, June 24-The cabinet
meeting was of a routine character,
The principal part OF the time being
consumed by Secretary Wilson, who
submitted an elaborate set of plans
for the new building for the depart
menl of agriculture. Considerable
modification Of the plans submitted
viii be necessary in order to bring
them within the cost proposed by con-
gress.
Secretary Hay referred briefly to
the pending treaty looking to the ac-
qusition OF naval stations In Cuba
and the settlement of title to the
Isle Of Pines. AS to the nav0 sta
tions 1t appears that th0treaty viii
be SO framed as to perniX of the &C
quisition OF the land in advance OF
payment therefor. the question OF
price TO be settled hereafter This is
necessitated by the fact that the Gu
ban government proposes to acquire
title from individual holders and
transfer the land to the United States
and il is unable at this time to ex-
aacty estimate the value Of the prop
erty required.
Some consideration was given to
affairs in the postoffice department.
but it is understood no definite action
was taken. The investigation. 1t was
said again. would be pressed until no
trace of suspicion attached to the de-
partment.
While absolute confirmation of the
statement is withheld it is reasonably
certain that Hon. Holmes Conrad, for
mer solicitor general of the depart
men' of justice, and Charles Bona
parle have been selected by the depart
ment Of justice to assist the district
attorney in the prosecution of the post
Office cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24

vantage of the convict, and does not
render the act ex post facto as to
him. The change of place of confine-
ment, pending execution, from the |
county Jail to the state penitentiary,
can add no disgrace or infamy to the |
condemned murderer, and such changes
do not render the act ex post facto as
applied to appellant
3. The words "close confinement
in chapetr 80, laws of 1903. are used
in the sense of safe secure conflne-
of imprisonment from that imposed in
the former statute. These words are
not used in this context as anonymous
with solitary confinement
W. S. Stambaugh, for appellant.
E. II. Smith. states attorney J. A.
McEldowney CIV H. Barnett, on oral
argument) for respondent
cass County Drainage Case.
The Cass county drainage bond case
is also decided by the higher court
in the following opinion in which the
Judgment of Judge Pollock is affirmed,
the opinion By Chief Justice Young.
Rights which have become vested
under contract resting for its valid
ity upon a statute cannot be impaired
or annulled by repeal of such stat
ute.
The county commissioners of Cass
county. pursuant to authority confer
red by Section 1174, Revised Codes, re-
solved TO issue twenty year drainage
bonds to pay the cost of constructing
certain drain which had heretofore
been regularly established and con
structed under the provisions OF the
drainage law, and entered into con
tract to sell said bonds. The bonds
were thereafter executed and delivered
10 The purchaser according to his con
: tract oi purchase and the full amount
of the purchase price paid. Before
| they were actually signed and deliv
! cred, however, Section l414, Revised
: Codes. was amended to the effect tina
: bonds issued Hereunder should mature
1 in not less than three nor more thai
= seven years. 1t is held, in an actor
e to cancel and declare void the bond
y so issued and delivered, that tn
3 amendment was wholly Intellectual t
e aortroy the rights of the purchaser 9
$ said bonds or to abrogate the authorit
r nj the board Of county commissioner
J. to issue and deliver them accordin
s. to contract.
n J.. f. Robinson, attorney for the a
sr |. llants.
IN Emerson H. Smith and Edward f
d. gerud. attorneys for respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
BUTTE FACES LABOR CRISIS.
Walters Prepare to Ask Reduction In
Hours and More Pay.

Butte, Mont, June 24.-This city,
the strongest union town in the world.
is face to face with crisis. The
clash will come July /. when the wait
ers of the city, several hundred in
number, will make demand on all
the hotel and restaurant proprietors
for a reduction in the number Of honra
to eight, with the same weekly wages
as at present $3.50.
II is believed one of the greatest
labor struggles ever inaugurated in
the West will be begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON
Mandarin at Lnchow Executed fof
Aiding Rebels.

Victoria, B. c., June 24.-Mail ad-
vices from South China tell of the eX-
ecu,ion of mandarin at linchow for
high treason, he having supplied arms
and ammunition to the Kwangsi reD-
oils whom he was sent to subdue. He
was in charge OF one OF three colulhhs
sent against the rebels and was re-
ported to be making successful mead
way. but the rebels only simulated De
feat and when he pursued them INTO
their camps he laid down the arms ana
ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
NOW UNDER DISCUSSION.
Agreement Regarding Manchuria Sub
mItted to Russia.

London, June 24.-According to the
Picking correspondent OF the Times
Prince Ching, president of the foreign
board. admits having submitted to NJ
Lessar, lately Russian charge DAT
flares at Peking. memorandum OF
an agreement between Russia and
China regarding Manchuria and New.
chwang. which is now being dlscussed
at st. Petersburg. He declines to IN
innate what the character OF the
Russo China agreement is to the min
listers OF the other powers, but there
seems small doubt that the agreement
is satisfactory to both China and Rus
al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
nut Will Become General.

St. Paul. June PA passenger
rate of ? cents mile is likely to pc
come general throughout all Western
Passenger association territory me
IS rate to Chicago has been formally
accepted by ali the roads as the stanu.
ard tariff rate to Chicago and IS beihg
nsad as the basis for preacher hall
fare rates and all reduced rates pere-
tofore agreed upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
TELLER ALSO JAILED.
Charged With Aiding in Wreckina
Vermont Bank.

Rutland, Vt, June 24.-Howard J.
liil Of Bristol. formerly teller in the
Farmers National bank of Vergennes,
which was wrecked two years ago by
Cashier Lewis. has been arrested On a
charge of abstracting funds from ihe
bank Lewis and his clerk are now
serving sentences in state prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
LAND BILL WILL PASS.
Compromise Agreed on by All Parties
Interested.

London, June PA compromise
bas been reached between the Nation
alists. the landlords and the govern
ment. whereby serious opposition TO
tho Irish land bill is withdrawn and.
unless unexpected difficulties arise.
tho measure Is likely to be speedily
nassed. The compromise consists IN
the landlords acceptance OF an amonu'
ment to clause !, enlarging tne pu''
chasing rights Of tenants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
STRIKERS eLACkLlsTED.
Railroad Officials Refuse to Arbitrate
With Freight Handlers.

Kansas City, Mo, June 24.-The
striking freight handlers have been
blacklisted and the strike will not be
arbitrated by the railroads. The state
board of arbitration invited the rail-
roads last week to have the differences
between them and the striking freight
handlers submitted TO the arbitration
of the board This invitation the rail-
road officials have now refused to ac-
cept Nearly all the places of the
strikers have been filled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
SETTLED WITH OWNERS.
Clark Iron Company Forced to Pay
Thousands of Dollars.

Duluth. June 24.-After nursing the
belief for many years that 1t held un-
disputed title to Minnesota mining
property worth many millions the
Clark iron company has just made
a settlement with the heirs to the
estate of a former owner by paying
over 100000.
The company had purchased quit
claim deed from John NJ. Rogers, but
il turned out he was not the rlShtlul
owner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24

annie able settlement would succeed,
the company receded from its posi-
tion. which had been accepted by tho
strikers, and the breach is now as
wide as ever Governor Cummins said
that he would give what he thought q
reasonable tine TO assemble an eff
cient police force to preserve order, at
the end of which time he would re-
call the troops, whether such force
had been secured or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

At New York, 5; Chicago. 4. Sec
ond game-New York. 6; Chicago, 10.
At Brooklyn, 5: st. Louis, 2. Sec.
ond game-Brooklyn s; St Louis, Z.
At Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati, 2.
Second ame-Philadelphia. g. Gin.
cinnati, 6-called on account of dark
ness end of eleventh inning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
Postmaster Held Prisoner.

Liberty, Ind. June IA gang of
robbers dynamited he safe in the
postoffice here and ESCAPED with $50.
The robbers placed a guard over POST
master Groves. who lives next door.
ana compelled him to remain in his
house while they were cracking the
safe. He was a prisoner three hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
IN A NEW AlRsHIP.
santos 0umont Makes . Successful
Aeeentton.

Paris. June 24.-Santos Dumont
made his first appearance during the
uay In atrship No. 8 over the center OF
raris. He started from Longchamps,
gong Ia the direction OF the Palace
ue rEtoile. made q tour Of the Arc de
iriomDhe and. turning down the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
o.pcrs OF GRAND LARCENY.
rcst Case 10 Be Brought Against JON"
= RYAN.

g Louis. June 24.-Circuit Attor-
,.l,, nas nled information IN the
ns1 s;1,inal division of the circuit court
against John J. Ryan: .uri .s arond
promoter. charging nm him. wien oa test
larceny. This is intendea as ,o.ad IN
case. If Ryan can be cohv'c.su '',,, M be
This charge. similar charges WI
fled against other turf inves'me". as nn
men me He was originally indicted on
charge OF embeszlement by bsllee; ~.
% the charge did not hold. Judge hysn sa
solding that Ryan's relations wi.n - 1ls =
] nstrnns were tho same - that OF :
banker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
DUBUQUE STRIKE CONTINUES.

Efforts Of Governor Cumnins to Enecs
q Settlement Prove Futile.
Dubuque, Ia. June 24.-Just when
Governor Cummins believed that his
efforts to bring the street car com
pany ard TIE strikers together In az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
Cattle at odsbolt. le

The Iowa Agricultural Cdege IL
carrying on some elaborate expert.
monts In cattle feeding at IN Brook.
mont farm at Odeholt, low The
farm furnishes the animals sd and
labor and builds yards. she's, and
water tanks according TO n Jans
furnished by the experimental ton.
The station determines the lfarent
lines OF feeding to be folloIod, III,
yldes the cattle into suitable BITS and
details representative to the con.
troll Of the work. Al the oompslon OF
the experiment, the data obuned is
taken by the experiment station for
publication ana the animals tre re
turned to the control OF d, farm
which markets them. Five hndred
steers ana ave hundred hogs 10 now
being fattoned ON the farm il these
cooperative experiments, Thru tests
are being made In fattening steers. as
lollows. Naturalization test light
aud heavy ration test. suppleuintary
foods test.
In the naturalization test atty
head OF southern steers are fedm one
lot and nifty head OF western ,teers
IN a second lot Each lot is .d all
the corn aud wheat straw tho win
eat The object OF this experinent is
to determine from what sectlouof the
country Iowa farmers will md most
profitable TO buy steers to q lat.
tened.
Three lots OF nifty steers eau are
fed In the light and heavy ratio, test.
All lots are fed all the wheat straw
they will eat The maximum daily
ration OF the frst lot will be lena Of
corn per steer, Of the second d 20
lbs. OF corn per steer. and OF ntthlrd
lot "a lbs. OF corn per steer. TIE OBJ.
iect Is To determine whether Beht.
medium or heavy feeding Of gnn 10
fattening steors will give the gntest
gains for feed consumed aud thenost
profit
In the supplementary feeds ten Ave
lots OF hfty steers each are fed An
lots are fed an the wheat straw ihey
will eat For a grain ration lot az 4
fcd corn alone. lot two corn ant lin,
seed meal, lot three corn and ctiop
seed meal. lot four corn and Gbtep
feed. and lot ave corn and blood seaI
the latter containing "a per centpro
tein.
The object OF this test Is to dtor
mine the eject In fattenlng steoh d
experimenting corn with a feed ,lcl
In protein and also TO test the In
huenoes In gains and quality OF iesl
Of the different protein feeds Attn,
close OF the feeding the 500 head Nj
be shipped TO Chicago and a slaunte
test made with each lot 10y some MAJ
ing packing house. IN every lotor,
hog Is kept Tor each steer 20 test,ne
value OF the droprluss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
sSssi;,;2>ZIf/lIlI,1 1890 =. - =
E1 .-iAIE9YCI
f-.'S.,I/l/tl.1>-- $50
Cream Thiekenlno.

From Farmers Review a dairy
man writes that he i5 s1llins cream 20
grocer and n restaurant that tho
cream tosts from % 20 % per cent fat
aad is delivered daily. His customers
complain that tho cream 20 too thin,
and he wants 10 know 10 there Is some
other way than by ogoing the cream
10 get the desired body. lie writes
that by giving the cream age it Is not
fresh enough TO endure tho careless
ness Of the restaurant help and there
are always complaints about tho cream
being sour when he attempts to hold
the cream day or so 10 order TO
thickcn It before delivery TO his Gus.
toners.
lie asks " cannot recommend some
preseryatve. or prosryallnc that Is
harmless and win not interfere with
tho whipping OF cream. lie says. Il
have tried to gct tho grocer and res
taurant man 10 use more care with
the cream. but Il Is useless. hence the
necessity FOR some sort OF a presorya.
tive that will somewhat prolong the
keeping qualities Of the cream"
My reply 10 this letter Is that there
Is law In this state forbiddiug the
use OF any kind OF a presoryatiyo In
other milk or cream. do not know
OF anything that has been found. up to
the present time, TO be absolutely
harmless 10 the consumer. I mean by
this. that ! do not know OF any pre-
sentative that Is offered by the trade
that Ia harmless. There is a sub.
stance. however. which has been pre-
pared for thlckening cream and |
think very likely II will answer the
purpose OF this man. II is what is
called Wisconsin Viscogen" and II
can be obtained by writing 20 Chas.
s. Baker a. Co. Grand Crossing sta
ton, Chicago. This Is a powder that
Is sold In pound boxes aud sent by
mail. The powder Is dissolved In
water and tho solution added TO the
cream. Directions for using II are
sent with the powder
Il is n fact that separator cream
usually looks. thinner than gravity
cream which contains the same per
cent fat There is something about
the mechanical separation which
breaks up the cream and makes It look
thinner than gravity cream. After
such creai Is a day or more old It's
thickness resembles that OF gravity
cream. but many dealers can not walt
for the cream to age for the same roa-
son given by this man.-E. II. Earring
ton. Wisconsin Dairy School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
FeedInn In summer prouth.

From the Farmers Review: The
necessity OF maintaining a normal
How OF milk during a summer drouth
win be conceded by all who feed for
profit In complete soillng the Wis
consln Station shows that one acre
OF soillng crops equals two and or.
half acres Of good bluegrass pasture
for feeding dairy cows. Partial sol.
ing Is an economy that no dairy farmer
should neglect Surprising the drouth
to come about the 25th OF June. your
first substitute win be red clover. II
you have IT, Don't use rye; II win
faint the milk. n clover Is not on
hand. SOW Canada peas and oats, each
one and a half bushels per acre. For
a succession 10 or 20 days later. SOW
again. II the season proves wet, your
first sowing OF peas will be a failure.
as far as the peas are concerned, for
they will lodge and rot on When
cured before ripe enough 10 shell. this
makes excellent winter feed. being
rich In protein. Millot, sown one
bushol to the acre about the middle
OF May. win be ready TO succeed tho
peas and oats In 90 days. by this
time King Corn has elevated his ban.
ner and should be given right Of way.
A plat OF some Of the early varieties
OF sweet corn, followed by another OF
Stowells Evergreen, win carry you
through until the field corn is rlght.
and no waste land. for every one OF
the above mentioned makes good win.
ter feed when cured In the proper con.
ditlon. The silo Is said TO be the
panncoa for dry spells but as | cannot
speak from experience silence is
golden" Hoping that the star OF al
falfa will soon rise east OF the Mis-
slssippl. meanwhile experimenting a
little In that direction. we mainly rely
on the method above set forth. Use
brains. They are as necessary as feed,
/ Weed out. Don't feed a COW that only
returns soventy.hve cents for dol
lars worth OF rations. In your selec'
lions for mating In your herd, be an
artist. Produce your ideal, and future
generations viii bless you for any prog
ress understandable Jones. Knol
County, Illinois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

these principles. tho inventor has
formed a chart which not only has
tho horizontal lines usually found In
copy books. but has, In addition. n
SGT OF obllQuo lines placed az such an
angle that the curved lines OF the let.
tiers will extend from the crossing
point OF tho horizontal aud ohllquo
lines 10 tho crossing above or below.
Tho student soon learns the correct
movement OF tho pen 10 form nc.
curato curves. both ascending and
descending, as his pen must start at
a certain point and end at second
point. oithor above or below. follow
ing the general anglo OF the ohllque
line which connects the same points.
For vertical writing the guide lines
are drawn vertically Instead OF slant,
ing. but the principle romans tho
same as In oblIque writing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

a uuo study Of tho Lost end
Found" columns OF the daily papom
viii show that one of The articles
most likely 10 turn mp missing Is the
brooch. aud Tor every one advertised
MS lost there airs probably many
move which receive no public notice
The most probable cause for these
losses lB tho liability OF The end OF
tho pin IA become nnfnstouod. when
the brooch con work loose and fan
out without tho wclrOr being aware
uf the fact unless some one chances
10 call attention to o. In the ac.
companying Illustrations We show n
device which has been invented to
prevent the end OF the pin from com
ing loose One drawing shows tho
tho descending pin, another shows
the pin In place and securely faston.
cd by the hook closing over Il, while
the third indicates the position OF the
fastener In place on the brooch. The
pin Is so mounted that II has n con.
slant tendency 10 spring open. and Is
thus pulling on the under sldo OF
the hook member. and tho latter, be.
Ing under this tension has no oppor.
tunlty 10 fall back aud release the
pin. To remove the brooch the pin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

II. Costo. the president OF tho cana.
dian Mining Institute. recently read
an interesting paper before that body
setting forth his reasons for bollev.
ing that petroleum deposits OF tho
world are Of volcanic origin, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. He
points out a number Of facts which
render the theory at present generally
held by gcologists-thati Il has arisen
directly from The decomposition OF
organic remains. animal and vegetable
--untonablo. Ho calls attention TO the
fact that mo- such process Is Mt present
undor way; that an organic dccompo
altlon Of animal material Is 70 rapid
and complete that there Is no oppor
tunlty for the entomhment Of anything
but bones In sedlmontary rocks. that
as the oil deposits OF the lower 81.
lurlan limestone of Ohio and OF other
folds are below the carbonlforoug
beds, and ns q % generally admitted
by goologlstg that previous 10 tho lat.
ter age there was very little vegetable
life on the earth these enormous de,
poulta could not have arisen from or.
ganlc remains because there were
few organisms az that time. aud, final.
ly that n petroleum was due 10 the
destructive dlstillatlon Of coal. there
would now be no coal beds. all having
long ago been transformed into pc,
trolcum and cokelikc residuo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
New PenmanahIn chart.

II IA universally conceded that the
small lottoru, W. m. n, x. v, I. u. c. o.
o aud O. should all be OF tho same
height for tho base line and serve
az a unit OF measure In forming tho
other letters OF the alphabet, which
extend two or more units above or
below tho base line. In what IA
called slant writing" there are in
the perfect copy but two angles.
which. with their notifications. form
the basis OF all small letters. the
main slant. which lies at about fifty
degrees, and the connective slant. At
about twenty-five degrees from tho
base line. Taking advantage OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Al a recent congress OF the SAM.
tary institute. held In Manchester
England. W N. Shaw discussed the
question OF smoke abatement He
drew an interesting parallel between
tho treatment OF smoke and tho dis.
posal OF sewage, and stated that In
london nearly a million tons OF SOW
age were removed day by day from
about 100000 houses averaging about
ton and oue-half for each house. AZ
tho same time, each day Ia winter
each house throws into the atmosphere
on tho average, perhaps. ten tons OF
smoke laden air or total OF 5000.
600 tons OF smoke laden air for the
Inhabited houses OF London per day.
That was hts estimate OF the amount
OF refuse which Is thrown into the
London atmosphere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Probably NOT half as much objection
has boon raised 10 tho settling OF poles
TO support ihc trolley w'ros a8 10 tho
laying OF tracks over which the earn
are TO run. farmers especially seem
ing TO have n rruhgc against the tear
ING up Of the roads for this purpose
Now a Boston man has come 20 the
conclusion that u Dc can get tho right
OF way 70 sot the poles over which 10
transmit tho electric current Do can
manage 10 do without tho rails. In
fact. be VIII put a motor on any old
wagon and turn the horses out 10 grass
or ship him abroad To- bo eaten. one
so Of the rails ia n trolley system IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Under a system perfected by the
officers OF the photographic Division
of the United States Geological Sur.
voy u rapid analysis OF water can be
made, the object being TO make a
number Of approximate determine
lions, sufficiently accurate for practl
cal purposes rather than a few very
complete determinations A special
equipment has boon designed which
viii be issued shortly, aud can be
carried without Inconvenience by the
men engaged In the Lold work OF In.
yestisating quality OF water, The
railway companies aud railway chem
lists are Interested In the matter. as
by the new system as many as sixty
determinations Of sulphato In water
can be made In one day, thus greatly
facilitating the work OF investigating
the quality OF boiler waters,