davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
IN ATTEMPT TO AVERT WAR
Certain Powers Decide TO Tender Good
y ]. E.a Offices $Ss, AZ 53F5., NE

Paris, Jan. is. The intention ON
the part of certain European powers
to find means to prevent the Russo
Japanese controversy drifting into
actual war has begun to assume def
mite proportions, though until now
these means were confined to an ex-9
change of views between the cabinets
as to what course was desirable and
it can be asserted positively that no
tender of mediation or good Offices
has yet been made to Japan or Rus;
STA. It is the accepted view that a
grave moment which would warrant
representations from the outside has
not been reached
In the meantime the cabinets OF
London and Paris have arrived at a
quite clear understanding as to what
will be done if the eventuality of war
becomes imminent. This will not be
by a tender of mediation, as this is
considered to be too extreme step
n diplomatic procedure when two Of
the foremost powers are the principal
disputants. The form Of the repre-
sensations will he that known in Dip
lomatic usage as tender of good
Offices. This consists mainly In Civ
ing friendly advice for the main
tenance of peace. In the present case
1t is likely to include rather definite
suggestions that, the outside powers
consider that the main questions caus-
ing the present differences are entire
~ susceptible to pacific adjustment.
How far the other cabinets of Europe
and the United States will give moral
or actual support to the friendly rep
reservations Is an open question, as
the exchange of views have thus far
been confined mainly to London and
Paris; but throughout the exchanges
there has been strong sentiment
that the united influence of Europe,
and the United States should give at
least moral support to the efforts to
avert conflict. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
ADDRESSED ~ J. J. HILL.
Minnesota Agricultural Society in SEES
4 4. sion at Minneapolis.

f, IL y
Minnesota Agricultural Society in SEES
sion at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Tan. is James J. Hill
told the agricul turists present at the
meeting Of the State. Agricultural So
ciety In Masonic Temple here during
the afternoon that what the farmer
most needed was an expansion Of his
market III order that his surplus prod
5uct might sell to the best advantage.
He dealt with the subject In q very,
broad way, going intimately into the
relation Of agriculture to transporta-
tion and pointing to the Orient as q
certain market for the absorption of
the products Of this country. ss
Mr. Hill's address came as the cul-
mination Of q day devoted to speech;
making. There were many more peo-
pie III the hall than at any Of the pres
vious sessions, and the audience gave
the deepest 81 tention to the ddress.I
Al the opening session A. ]. Love
10y Of Roscoe, III, talked on Swine
Husbandry. being followed By .. IA.
Brigham, assistant secretary of agri-
culture.
Il. II. Kerricl1 81 Blooming ton, Ill.,.
opened the afternoon session with q
talk son Cattle Breeding, Is which
caused considerable discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
PERMANENT ASSOCIATION.
Relatives Of iroquois Victims !: Form
Ocuanization f@

alI.
Chicago Jan. 5.--R relatives of VIC
Tins Of the Iroquois theater fire and
survivors sof the disaster over 100 in
number, have met and taken action
looking to the perpetuity Of an organ
ization to be known as the Iroquois
Memorial association. The aims Of
the organization are. s5.-.-s@ '. F
First-To establish suitable memo
rial to perpetuate the memory of those
who lost their lives in the Iroquois
theater fire on Dec. 80, 1903. y
Second-To exteEd aid to those
made destitute through the loss Of
relatives. Il. III = tJ. .s.,s.s4 |,
s 'Third-To devise and carry out
methods of preventing similar occur
rences in the future. .3 X
Fourth-To assist in and compel the
enforcement of existing and any sfu-
ture ordinances and statutes enacted
for the purpose Of safeguarding human
life in public assemblages.
Chairman Arthur e. Hull was in
structed to appoint committee or
twenty-five on Incorporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
TREATY WILL BE AMENDED.
Senator'S Not Satisfied With Parts Of
Canal Convenf i'm "a 5a:5Ss

Senator'S Not Satisfied With Parts OF
Canal Conventions s.s 81.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on foreign relations consid-
cred an amendment to the Panama ca
nal treaty directed to obtaining for
the United States greater concessions
In regard to the jurisdiction over the
harbors adjacent Ito the cities Of Pan
anna and Colon. These harbors are
within the canal zone, described in the
treaty, but 1T is provided that they
shall not be included III the grant OF
the zone to- the United States In per-
petuity The phraseo logy Of the amend
ment was discussed at length and it
was agreed it would have to be per-
fected before the amendment can be
accepted. Both the Democratic and
Republican members Of the COMMITTEES
admit that the treaty does not guard
the interests Of the United States as
fully as could be desired in the matter
of harbor privileges. It is believed
the amendment in another form will
be accepted by the commit tee when it
meets again. .si 3 ri NE 8. IN g ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

! ].
Washing on, Jan. Is. The state de-
panment is in receipt Of some very
energetic protests from large import
ing houses in New York against the
action Of the proYis ionaI governments
In San Domingo, who interiors with
legitimate trade by paper bloch ades.
Acting Secretary LOOMS has received
several Of these, the general tenor of
which is that at this particular season,
when the sugar crop Is about to be
marketed, the recogniti on az these
blockades would have q most per
nicious influence on American inter.
ests. assmost Of the sugar is marketed
here. It Is further declared that every
port In San Domingo except the cap
ital Is in the possession Of Jimines
and that if the state. department will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
BIZ OCkADE BAD FOR TRADE.
Paper Blockades in San Domingo Interfere
with Legitimate Business and Action
Co IS Taken. 81.

. , 40
rect Minister Powell to extend rec
:ognition to General Jiminez q speedy
termination will be put to the suicidal
strife now going on in the Dominican
republic. an. .Ssi!S Y S
The departm has come to no de-
termination as to the recognition Of
any Of the parties in San Domingo.
The last advice is that there are no
less than two provisional governments
and one revoluti onary government In
full swing at this moment. Therefore
Il is disposed to continue to trust to
the discretion Of Minister Powell. As
70 further protection to American inter
ests the cruiser Columbia Of the train.
Ing squadron, according to navy de
partment advices, has left Guantanamo
for Santo Domingo city, increasing the
United States naval representation in
those waters to three ships. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
FOR THOSE WHO THINK.
Don't daily with your purpose.
Character is the poor mans capital.

Don't daily with your purpose.
Character is the poor mans capital.
B Men call their own carelessness and
inactivity fate. zss
The lucky man q the one who grasps
his opportunity .5s.
The largest room In the world Is the
room Tor self Improvement.
We get out Of life just what we put
into 4. The world has for US Just what
Ne have for It.
Don't brood over the past or dream
of the future, but use the instant and
get your lesaon from the hour. S.
Stock taking every day is q great aid
40 advancement. Stop and add pour
self up at the close Of each day and
zee II you have anything to carry over
sIf you have nothing bnt csphers 10 car
~ over sonnet thing Il; wrong somewhere.
Success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
MAKES PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY
Governor Cummins Of Iowa Diseases Reel
procity and Trusts ii his Inaugural
Message.

.fs q -ras
Des Mcines, Jan. Goverfsc
Albert Cummins was during The 5T;5S.
inaagurated govesnor of Iowa fc~ 8. -
second time. In his Inaugural I,
dress Governor Culnnlins declared f :
9 strict observance o. the law ana Ia
education il the moral rather than il
the inteilet ttual sense. He advocate !.
advancement in national affairs an !.
declared thatja nation either advanced
or retrogade ed, ~ ~ Is. +
The truss came in for a share of
his attention, he declaring that in his
judgment the men who manipulated
the combines were no better than tha
mobs who otherwise desecrated tn.
law. e .a
Governor. Cymmins was o n's' '''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
TOWN LOOKUP DESTROYED.
three Prisoners Cremated and Four
: Others Badly Burned.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 15.-Three
prisoners were cremated, two fatally
burned and two others seriously hurt
In the burning of the town jail at Pratt
City. The dead are: John Kelly,
white; George Kyle, colored; Charles
Russell, colored. a. -".>.
There were fifteen men and four
women in the Jail, all negroes except
Kelly. A panic ensued when the fire
was discovered and the prisoners were
released, but not, however, until three
had persisted. Policeman Chris Hat
field, who discovered the fire anu.
hearing. the cry of the prisoners, un-
locked the doors, was, overcome by
smoke and came near losing his life.
James Smith and William Young, both
of whom are expected to die, are &C
cused by the other prisoners of setting
fire to the Jail. All the released pris-
oners were recaptured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
MONTANA TOWN scoRcHED.
Fire At Havre Causes 4 Loss OF Prob
ably $50, 600. n

HaYre, Mont, Jan. 15.-Fire which
started In q saloon burned q block Of
buildings, consisting Of saloons, laun-
dry. bakery, two drug stores and many
$3.50, O00, with fair insurance.
having deranged the lighting system.
The fire broke out anew at noon.
The big Havre hotel, new Mcintyre
Opera House and numerous buildings
have already been destroyed or doomed
n blowing forty miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
HOW TURKS MAKE COFFEE.
1t Isn't Easy, but the Product 10 De-
iEhtfal In Its Flavor.

Il
To make the perfect cup of Turkish
coffee is, like many otiler things. very
easy when the. maker knows how to
do it. but unless the art has been learn
ed in Turkey it is difficult. -. .-.--
No one can make u perfect cup of
coffee unless lie has been to Turkey.
There is rs much difference between
the ordinary cup Of coffee and the
exquisite and aliuring beverage with
all its subtle aroma as made by the
artist us there Is between horsefiesh
and the best English beef The Turks
method is simple. They have many
little pots of various sizes. If they
want to make two cups only they use
the smaller one, and If three cups u
larger one. When the water has boiled
they fill the little pot almost to the top
with water. then put in three Jumps
of sugar and put the pot on the fire to
boil. When it is hot they put. in two
teaspoonfuls of coffee ground very fine
and then stir it round until it is thor.
oughly mixed with the water.
g. The next step is to place the pot on
the fire again and watch it very care
fully until the coffee bubbles up to
froth. and before this froth escapes
over the side you take the pot from the
fire and tap the bottom gently on the
stove till the froth goes down. Once
again the coffee is allowed to bubble
over the fire, and the process of tap
ping the pot on the stove is repeated
three times. '
When the froth rises to the surface
for the fourth time the pot should ue
taken from the fire and the coffee
should be poured first into one cup and
then into another, so that each cup
contains portion Of the froth on the
top. -
/ The Englishman cannot make coffee
at all. He tries hard, but never sue
ceeds either in making a perfect cup
of Turkish or French coffee. The
Frenchman. on the other hand. also
tries hard TO make perfect cup of
Turkish coffee. but he meets with lit
tie more success than the Englishman,
& One thing must never be forgotten
the coffee must be freshly roasted and
ground. 1t must not be roasted too
black. "a dark brown Is the ideal color.
Then the flavor il divine. Boston
Globe. s.j "a .ss.5 :%. s.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
AFTER TWO WEEKS TRUCE.
Strike Of Chicago Livery Drivers Be-
81. gins Anew. z $50 Il

Strike OF Chicago Livery Drivers Be-
gins Anew. z /. +: i.
Chicago. Jan. 15.-The strike of Hv-
cry drivers began anew during the
day, after truce Of fifteen days, fol-
lowing the IroQuois theater fire. Nire-
ty-fiye per cent Of the 1900 drivers OF
carriages and hearses are said to be
out and once more the black under
takers wagons were put into service
in lieu Of hearses at funerals, while
mourners were obliged to resort again
TO the street cars in journeying to the
cemeteries, Failure Of employers and
employees to agree on wage scale was
the cause OF the resumption OF the
strike. sss " zs "a
Ss To avoid the distressing interfer-
ence with the burial Of the dead, Wit
messed at the beginning Of the strike,
q modification OF the strike order was
made and before the day was over
hearses manned by union drivers were
at the disposal OF every liveryman SIS
the city. re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
ROBBED BY S EMPLOYEES. asss
Northern Pacific Road systematically
III ii piundered, ss

80
Minneapolis. Jan. Is. Three switch.
men employed by the Northern Pa
cific road have been arrested by de-
tectives upon warrants charging them
with grand larceny from freight cars.
For the past i've years the Northern
Pacific cars have been robbed sys-
tematically and the police believe
they have broken up the gang by the
arrest OF the three men.
IS Car after car has been broken into
In the yards and plumber amounting
to nearly $50, 900 has been secured by
the thieves. At the home Of one of
the men the police discovered two
Wagonloads Of plumber. i. It consisted
OF 500 cigars, silks, lace, leather. toilet
articles and in the lot were two whole
chamois skins which were stolen from
. car two years ago. III W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
FAINT HOPE ENTERTAINED.

Japan Believes Russia May Vet Make
Concessions.
Toxic. Jan. 15.-The situation here
is apparently unchanged. .
It. is reported that the majority Of
the powers recognize Japan's demands
as being most moderate.
While it is admitted here that the
war party is now dominant at st. Pc
tersburg reasonable though faint hope
is entertained that Russia at the last
moment will make adequate conces-
SiOnS ~ we 49,. s-.=r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
d DRIVEN 70 cANNlsALlsM.
Canadian indians Kill and Eat . Young
Vi 5Ssf 3D. Suuav. sS3ss Isl

0NU00t0bl sJlSSlOU0 1NiU OStO 6Ne q ~ VOSuV
I. III SquaW.
K Port Arthur, Man, Jan. 15.-An In
dian has arrived In town and told a
terrible tale of the suffering among
the members Of his tribe north Of
Lake Nepigon. He told Of where one
family was 50 destitute that they MUIR
dered a young sQuaw, twenty five years
OF age, and the rest Of the family ate
her. \, .,. =
81 At. first his tale was not believed,
but 1t was corroborated by three white
traders who arrived later, a. w. Pat
terson, q Hudson Bay factor, also told
the same tale. ssS y a5
@ a train war at once started for the
scene with food, but It will take four
days at top speed to reach the Indians.
Two constabless also left to look into
the murder case. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
Ship subsldy Z scisiatlon.

washington. Jan. Ii. The house
COMMITTEES On merchant marine ana
fisheries met during the day for the
purpose of hearing persons interested
ia ship subsidy legislati Ion. Represen-
Stative Gardner of # Massachusetts
opened the hearing In advocacy 81
two bills he has introduced providing
for d commission 10 investigate and
report On the shtp subsidy question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Mother and Two Daughters Perish Ii
Flames. s# s3s &. 5.5i

@ Terre Halte. Ind, Jan. is. The
shared bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward
lee and N two young daughters were
found during the day IN the ruins OF
their home near here. It is supposed
The building caught are from IN over.
heated stove. sSs3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

Garrison at Newchwang Increased.
Tientsin, Jan. ia telegram to
the railway administration here from
Newchwang says Russia is increasing
the garrison there. In the next few
days 1000 more troops are expected
to arrive, '.,, - X,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
eEcHTEL FAMILY ON TRIAL.
Case Against the Mother Of Victim
Called First. 90.

Case Against the Mother OF Victim
i Called First. 10y.
Allentown, Pa, Jan. 15,-The four
members of the Bechtel family, Mrs.
Catherine Bechtel, her daughter. Mar
tina, and her sons, John and Charles,
were placed on trial during the day
charged with being accessories after
the fact to the murder of Mabel Bech-
tel
District Attorney Lichtenwalner an
nounced that the state was ready to
try all four indictments, but Attorney
Schaadt, the defendants counsel, op-
posed the proposition and the district
attorney said he would try Mrs. Cath
crime Bechtel first. The indictment
against Mrs. Bechtel charges her with
being accessory to the murder after
the fact. Is =" @g.; s."
During the empaneling Of the jury
Mrs. Bechtel. overcome by her emo
lions, gave way to a violent fit of
weeping and was led from the court
room. Her breakdown was caused by
reference to the suicide of her son,
which followed his arrest for alleged
completely In the murder Of his sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
lpEATH IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Eight Persons Killed In Accident at
81 L oule. @55 e

st. Louis, Jan. 15. "a crowd Of EN-.
ployes pressing against the elevator
gate on the sixth floor Of the Brown
Shoe company building caused the
gate to give way and ten persons were
plunged down the shaft. Six were
taken out dead. two more have since
died and the other two are seriously
injured.
s. james Johnson, the elevator oper-
ator. was arrested pending an inyes-
tigation. ss.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
nt.es I'd tlninlon.

4 She think Iii 80 lilly 81 LAYERS q
quarrel
He Yen the making M i ~ expen-
sive. Brooklyn Isite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
JAPAN PREPARES FOR WAR
State Department Hears Pessimistic Reports
Regarding Probability of Amiable Set
rs Element of Eastern Trouble.

probability ancbe
ready pessmistc feeling respecting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
LAND DISTRICT BILL PASSED
additional
THE MARKETS

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. - !
Furnished by Coe Commission Co,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago. g : Z. . s=ss Ii.
H. CHICAGO. s,-- r., + .: q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08
BuckieId,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Heath Of West
Sumner are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
T. H. Lunt.
Mrs. /. W. Shaw has returned from
Boston and vicinity where she has been
visiting her son, H. p, and daughter
Amy.
Mrs. Herman Wardwell of West Paris
has recently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Irish.
Harry Holmes has moved from his
mothers place to that of W. W. futile
on Turner Street.
Friday evening, the Baptist people
held fair at Nezinscot Hall. Varied
entertainments, music, with booths for
the sale of fancy goods, vegetables, etc.
Rising $40 was realized.
Mrs. Harriet Starbird, or more famil-
iarly known as Aunt Harriet Churchill,
has passed away and was buried with her
kindred Monday, Oct. 81, near her home
In the Mountain District. She had passed
the SO-year mark. Strong and willing
hands were hers and for many years she
used to come down to the village and do
the hard work for many families. Rev.
j. C. Prince attended. She has made
her home with Harry Dudley for several
years where she was we'll cared for.
Mrs. Rosaltha Ellis, widow Of the late
Gideon Ellis of Canton, recently passed
away. Rev. Mr.. Little of South Paris
was called to attend the funeral on Tues
day. Mrs. VIM. P. Brigham and Mrs.
Gilbert Tilton attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Ellis, their lifelong friend. A
good woman has passed away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08

Monday evening the Christian En-
deavor served a Halloween supper in
Garland Chapel. The tables were
dressed in pumpkin yellow" and green
and the room was decorated with ever
green trees from which peered jack
o'-lanterns. The supper was served in a
novel way, each one taking his plate to
each booth to have it filed. A good
number partook of nice supper and 1t
was an enjoyable occasion with success
full financial results.
Miss A. NJ. Robertson was called to
Augusta by the critical illness of her
brother, Mayor Robertson, whose case ia
still very serious.
Mr.. John w. Nelson of the News Office
has been spending the week in Rye
gate, vt.
DR.. Williamson was in this village
Tuesday, professionally.
Mrs. Wight Of Gorham, N. H., was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
home of DR.. Wight and favorable news
comes from the sick room.
Mrs. Abner West of Virginia, who has
been in Norway several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. S F. Stearns, is now visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. F. Copeland.
Miss Leafy Durell, who has resided In
Bethel with her brother, Mr.. Tristran
Durell, died last Wednesday after several
weeks of suffering.
Mr.. Harry Mason has been spending q
few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mason.
Saturday morning, Mr.. ]. G. Billings
went to South birmingham, Mass, &C.
companied by his daughter, Miss Alice
Billings, who will remain for time
for medical treatment. Miss Billings
classes in music and painting will be dis
continued for time but she leaves
many friends who hope for speedy re-
covery.
Tuesday evening good time will b.
enjoyed by the Christian Endeavor ane
friends at DR.. Behring's "Shack."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08
East Hebron.

Cold October has left us, with the re.
port of the aged people of being the cold
est October known by them.
Preparations are being made for an
early winter, but pleasant weather is
anxiously hoped for, Indian summer of
long duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blye have left at
Frank Nash's on account of Mr.. Blye
being unable to work out. Always
accustomed to indoor labor, he has been
quite sick and will return to Lynn.
Colds are prevalent.
A protracted meeting in the church
this week with speakers from abroad.
A clergyman from Bath will occupy the
desk the first days. Others are expected.
Mrs. Maud Greene from Portland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Allen.
While Mr.. Edwin Lane was in his
home in this place, his house in New
Auburn was broken open and his old
coins taken that had been in the house
for more than seventy years. Some were
owned by his wife and her sister, both
now dead. The bureau drawers were
well shaken up. He could not say how
much was gone, but apparently they
were in quest of money.
At the recent wedding reception of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer, the fol-
lowing list of articles was presented:
Couch center table from friends.
Two hard wood rockers from his parents.
Nice clock, her brother.
Dinner set, liz pieces, her father.
Fine lamp, his sister and cousin.
Five glass preserve dishes.
Two glass pitchers and tray.
% 80 fr m her uncle.
$l.50 from friends
IS 90 from relatives.
Good music was furnished by Commits
Band, assisted by S. II. BOnney of Au-
burn. Supper was served in the dining
room to suit the most fastidiOus taste.