davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
500 TIME GARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 600 p. m.
No. 96, mixed, east bound, depart s45 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Nape.
leon, Cakes, Hanleinson and all points on the
500 line to Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
G. A. X.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 3, DE.
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army of
the Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday in each month at G. A. r. Hall,
Bismarck. N. D.; E. Tibba1s, Post Com
mandor; e. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

LODGE. A. F. & A. NJ, No. o.
4 Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. H. L. Reade, w. NJ.
Burt SFinney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERIl

MOTHERHOOD OF AMERILEN YEO.
... KEN. ~. 49,
A. FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the sec.nd
hnd last Tuesdays of each month in the ODD
fellows hall. l. w. Hea'y, Foreman; {
A. Hess, correspondent; r. L. Best. n. a.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
every lot and I'd Tuesdays in I. O. O. F. Hall at
g o'clock +. J.. Rupert, NJ. W.; Bradley
G. Marks, Recorder. - IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sArUR.
days of every month in Oddfellow's hall, at
'. 8 O'Clock. Alvina Couch, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts Secretary. 49, -. j.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
RATHBONE SISTER

RATHBONE SISTERS.
LusCOLN TEMPLE NO. 9, MEETS EVERY
Thursday evening at K. p. hall, Baker block
Nellie Evarts, NJ. E. c.; Ida MCGOWAN, M.
of C. r. aE%&2:f3 - y z4.,u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
MODERN : THERH O

Meets everv 2nd aud 9TH Thursday Of each
month in Oddfellows Hail. A. F. Marquet,
President, Mrs. Ida White, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23

WOMEN.S- RELIEF CORPS.
MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS
of each month at their hall at $50 p. m.
Hattie Shelton, president; Emma r. Fall
coner, secretary. $. .. ava 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

ST. ELMO LOLGE, NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening, at K. P. hall, Baker
BLOCK E. L. Townsend c. c. L. d. Nc.
Gahan, K. of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
Bisnarck, Washburn e. Great
Falls Railway Co. -

OFFICIAL TIME CARD No. II.
Subject to change without notice Taking Of.
l> feet ct q. M. Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
Boards Action Approved


Mcintosh Republican,: Among the
sundry petitions before the state
board of pardons In session at Bis
marck last Thursday was that Of John
Maggie, convicted and sentenced from
here last summer for implication in
the Chris Rott murder. The board,
however, refused to interfere with the
verdict in any of the cases where
the petitioner was convicted Of murder
or manslaughter, and confined its
pardons to one Danilson, convicted Of
stealing horses, and Gobel, who was
serving sentence for stealing hay.
While we desire to be understood as
not passing on the merits OF Nagers
petition, let us express the conviction
that the state BOARD 81 ppardons have;
acted with discretion and wisdom.
The pardoning power should not be
invoked to- nullify the judgments of
our courts III murder cases unless
some new proof discovered since the
conviction leaves no doubt as to the
innocence Of the convict. An siindis-
criminate exercise Of the pardocning
power in such cases would bring In
u4srepute the legally u constituted
judges and increase the reign of
Judge Lynch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23

Flrss! olMsrI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
s First Public alton Feb. q i9o4)s
Is &. Summons !. u,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA comfy of
lHnrleish, U District Court, Sixth judicial Dis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Mining Notes.

Governor Peabody of Colorado has
declared modified form OF martial
law in Telluride and that city will be
placed under the same restrictions as
now prevail at Cripple Creek. The
object of the order is understood to
be to prevent the return OF the men
who were arrested and sent out OF
the district. These men are consid-
cred by the military as agitators who
are responsible for the whole trouble
in Telluride.
Judge Morgan has decided the Her
cules-Ambergris mining case at Wal
lace, Idaho, in favor of the former.
The case was hard fought in the dis
trict court. The action is an adverse
of patent suit, and involved title to
several acres of the Anna claim, one OF
the Hercules group. Application for
patent was made by the Hercules
company, for the Anna claim. This
the Ambergris adversed, holding that
the location on the Anna was not val
i'd. The court, M. A. Folsom OF Spo-
kane represented the Hercules.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Chicago Mourns.

Chicago.-Chicago's head was bow.
ed in grief Saturday over the awful
catastrophe Of Wednesday afternoon
Business generally was suspended
The banks were the only commercial
centers which did not close their
doors. For an hour at noon the bells
of the city tolled a requiem for the
dead.
Outside of what little business was
transacted downtown, the city was
given over to funerals. There was
not cemetery in Chicago which did
not have one or more. some of them
having as high as a score.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Silver. Com.
fnercia1 Val
$74,425,s4o, sso,5@, ees

Totals =. :. $74,425,34O. $305S, 66S.
The principal increases and decreas-
es are shown as follows: Alaska, gold.
decrease $1,420,00O; silver, decrease
$4,000 (these decreases aHe:. Bte>tsl
the season in which running water
was available being about a. mouth
shorter than other recent Years. COZ
orado, gold, decrease $6,42S, 900; silver,
decrease $791,OOO (these.e AAaeAeases,
were due to the miners strike which
greatly interferred with production);
Idaho, gold, increase 900; silver,
increase $S12,OO0; Nevada, gold In
crease 1851, 900; silver, increase $391,-
900; Montana, gold, decrease. $24EQQp1
silver, decrease, $685. 900; Utah, gold
increase $1,47O,O00; silver. increase
$2,360,O000; Washington, gold, in
crease 100000; silver, decrease &c.,
900; South Dakota, gold, decrease $4,-
O76,OOO;. Oregon, gold, decrease ESE;
900.
A total decrease is shown in the gold
production of $5,575. 600" and a-Het in.
crease of s1,1O0,OOO in the 'proadcNdn
of silver.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
British Columbia Mines. q

A. n y.
The year just closed saw sTN&$4
tons of ore producedsat Rossiand, the
largest on record by about. $4,000 tons.
The actual Inauguration of concentrat-
ing operations in the camp. marks a
giant stride N the direction of eifs
HANGED activity and prospeHty.".' =, =
The London Financial Times of De-
cember II has a cable dispatch, from
Manager s. F. Parish of the lie. Roi
saying: ,
'The drift upon diamond drill hole
No. ON the 1850 foot level is 300 feet
in. 1t has passed through a % foot
body of fine ore. Assays average $40
to $40 per ton of 1000 pounds, gold
and copper. A sample from it assayed
$46.22. There is much encouragement
although the extent of the ore. body is
at present unknown The face OF the
drift is in ore still"
For the last week of 1903 the output
of the Boundary was 1874 tons, max
ing the total tonnage of the Boundary
for the last IL months, subject to re-
vision, e34,426 tons.
"The Waterloo Consolidated com
pany will declare it's first dividend OF
IA cent a share, amounting to $4,000,
on January 49," says the secretary OF
the company. "There will be bal
ance of from $4,000 to $4,000 on hand
after that is paid"
A deal has been pending to consol'
idate the Waterloo mine in Camp NC
Kinney, B. c.. with the property OF
the Fontenoy company, which adjoins
it.
The tonnage sent out to the three
Boundary smelters in 1903 reaches
about $4,000 tons, Notwithstanding
the adverse conditions that prevailed
in the early part of the year, occa
stoned by the lack Of fuel at the smell
tiers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

Ex-Governor Boies of Iowa is living
in retirement on his large farm near
Eldora, Iowa, where the former popu.
lar idol of the Iowa democracy en-.
joys in ease and comfort the life of
a farmer. His farm consists of 1,500
acres, and is in a fine state of cultiva.
ton. He has aged rapidly since the
death of his son. A valuation Of $780,.
900 has been placed on his farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Sudden Death of John Strong.

Chicago, Jan. 4-John w. Strong, a
we'll known newspaper man. died in
his berth on board the Monon train, a
short distance outside of Indianapolis.
Death is supposed to have been
caused by heart failure. A widow and
two children survive. One son is a
cadet at West Point. Mrs. Strong and
the other son live at Helena, Mont.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

Dan Bagnell and T. B. Garrison Of
Spokane, who are interested in the
big Nahcotta point oyster beds Of $50
acres, 80 miles west of South Bend, on
Willapa bay, in the extreme south
west part of the state, are planning
to introduce the Japan seeding oysters
there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
JAPAN-RUSS|AN WAR IS SURE.
LEGATIONS AT PEkIN ARE OF
THAT OPINION.
The Japanese Press Urges Immediate
Opening Of Observation-Disclosures
Take CaImer view-Can Not Be-
iieve the Mikado Will Try to Whip
the Cars Legions.

Pekin, Jan. AIN the various for
eign legations here the opinion is pre-
valent that war between Japan and
Russia is inevitable. This opinion is
based on the latest dispatches from
Toxic and upon the conviction that it
is not question of detail which sepa-
rates Russia and Japan, but the vital
principles whether Japan possesses
the right to a voice in the settlement
of questions of Russian occupation
of Manchuria. Russia has all along
denied this right, and unless her re-
ply shows that she has receded from
this position, which is not expected
to be the case, it probably will provoke
an ultimatum from Japan, whose de-
termination to resort to arms in sup
port of her claims is not questioned
Advices from Manchuria represent
the Russian officials there as being
surprised at Japan's readiness to
fight. They expected that she would
submit at the last moment, as she did
in 1895, when she surrendered Port
Arthur at the bidding of the Eu
ropean coalition. The Russian of
ficials rely for support on the same
powers that aided the Russian gov
eminent on that occasion. Moreover
the Russians have confidence in theil
ability to win in the event of war
Among the junior officers this feeling
takes the form of despising the en-
envy.
General Yuan Shat Kai, commando
in chief of the Chinese army and navy
has memorialized the throne prayin,
to be relieved of all his minor Office
SO that he may devote all his energie
to the organization of the army.
Nothing but War.
i Toxic, jan 4.-War with Russia /
regarded here as unavoidable and tn
press is urging the immediate oper
ing Of hostilities.
All of the banks are withholdin
funds and it is believed this is the re
suit of official instructions. The GOV
eminent has completed and perfecte
arrangements for the transportatio
Of troops and supplies and the peopl
J calmly await developments.
The continued dissemination of OF
timistic views from Berlin cause
genuine surprise and regret here.
i st. Petersburg Talks Peace.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-Diplomati
circles confidently expect that tn
Russian answer to the Japanese pro
, posals will be handed to the Japanes
foreign office by Baron de Rosen, Rus
sian ambassador to Japan, within
. very few days and do not expect gray
results to follow.
. In other quarters the conciliator
, attitude of both governments inspire
, belief that the answer will pave tn
way to further negotiations if, il
. deed, it does not directly lead to
. pacific settlement of the trouble.
, The characteristic note in the pres
today is the doubt about the attitud
, of the United States in the event {
| war between Russia and Japan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

1t is not generally known that the
new pope is a fine pianist, and that
one of his favorite amusements is to
sit down before an instrument which
he had installed in his private apart
ment, and rehearse some of his IA
vorite pieces, generally airs from Ital-
ian operas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Kansas City.
Springfield.

He (passionately)-Oh, how I hate
to leave you! Why, could sit here
and make love to you until morning.
She-But you mustn't stay any Ion
ger than that, dear. Remember, you
have your business to attend to-
Town Topics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

The Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus.
tria is nine times king, twice grand
duke, once a grand prince. four times
a margrave and has titles as count
without number.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
Items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up Well-Eiectric Power In
Occur d'Alene District a Success
Accidents and Personals,

The director of the mint has made
public his annual statements of the an.
proximate distribution by producing
states and territories of the product
of gold and silver of the United States
for 1902 and 1903. That for 1903 for
the principal states follows: an.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

A raindrop 1-25th Of an inch in diam
eter can not fall at greater pace
than 13 feet per second. Raindrops
seldom exceed one eighth Of an inch
in diameter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

Commander F. A. Miller, U. 8. NJ.
has purchased pew No. 11S in the his
toric St. Johns church. Washington,
from Philadelphia, paying him $1,000
for it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

An attempt is being made to have
DR.. Sigurd Ibsen, son of the Norwe-
gian, come to this country next year
and lecture on his fathers plays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08

A short cut man seldom carves any
thing great.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-08
Coolest Day of the Season.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Sunday was
the coolest of the season, the mercury
remaining around eight above nearly
all day.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. An this part
of the southwest zero weather pre-
vailed Sunday, the coolest Of the sea-
son.
Springfield.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Sunday was
the coolest of the season. the .mer-
curry registering 10 degrees below
zero.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Salvation Army Crowds London.

London. July 6.-Members of the
Salvation army by the thousands gath.
cred at ths Crystal palace yesterday.
Professions representing the various
sections, under the banners of the diff
ferent nationalties and led by bands.
marched to the palace and soon the
grounds and buildings were overrun.
A grand reception to General Booth
was held in the main hall, which was
packed.
The attraction of the day included
an exposition by the different sections
OF the work of the Salvationists, which
concluded one of the greatest days in
point of numbers ever seen at the
Crystal palace. The attendance was
estimated at 100000 persons.
This was the closing big event of
the congress. and the rest of the week
will be devoted to conferences con
cerning the future work of the army
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Objects to Importing Ants.

Waco Texas. July 6.-Ross Clark,
prominent planter of Calhoun county
states that he will apply for an injunc-
tion to prevent the government ex-
perts bringing the Guatamalan ant
into Texas as an insect enemy of the
boil weevi. 1t was stated recently
that Government Entomologist Cook
is now en- route with a large number
of the ants, the first lot of which are
to be taken to Victoria. in which coun-
ty Mr. Clark has interests and which
adjoins Calhoun county. where his
plantation is located. Mr. Clark said
as to the basis Of his petition:
TO my mind it is serious and
dangerous matter to transport South
American insect or pest to south
Texas.
One half the cotton is picked by
negroes who do not wear enough
clothes to make a whole shirt. and the
other half by barefooted childSen; and
this ant, to be of avail in destroying
the weevil must cover the entire field,
and one who has had few Of the ma
tive ants sting him will realize that it
will be impossible to get the cotton
picked"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Cruiser Colorado All Right.

Delaware Breakwater. Del. July g.
On the unofficial or builders trial trip
yesterday the United States armored
cruiser Colorado achieved a maximum
speed over measured course OF 223l
knots an hour. an average of two runs
under forced draught being at the rate
of 22.10 knots an hour. This result
is highly gratifying to the builders. as
the requirements of the contract were
exceeded In every respect. Experts on
board predicted after the run that the
Colorado will average 22k knots on
the official trial trip and thus exceed
the contract speed requirement by at
least one-half knot.
Vice President Edwin S. Cramp O.
the Cramp Shipbuilding Company
said:
THE model of the ship is so excel
lent that at the top speed there was a
remarkable absence of waves both at
the bow and at the stern.
Another noticeable feature of the
trial was the entire absence of yibra.
tion at all speeds.
THE results. altogether, show the
Colorado to be without peer In the
American navy or any other navy"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Meyer in Denver.

Denver. July 5.-President Charles II,
Meyer of the Western Federation of
Miners was brought to Denver last
night at o'clock in charge of Sheriff
Edward Bell of Teller county and TAX
en- to the Albany hotel. where he spent
the night. Deputy Sheriff Ed Doroddy
accompanied Sheriff Bell.
After registering at the hotel, Mr..
Meyer was taken out to supper, then
returned to the hotel. All visitors
were denied an interview Mr.. Meyer
will meet his bondsmen at the office OF
his attorneys, Messrs. Richardson &
Hawkins, in the Ernest & Cranmer
building. at 1873 o'clock this morning,
and will be released after the filing Of a
bond for 100000
Prior to the release of Mr., Mover
Sheriff Bell will serve the warrants on
the several officers Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners In this city, who have
been charged with murder and com
pllcity in the Victor riot of June -5th.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Butter.
Elgin market
Superintendent Assaulted,

Denver. July "A News special
from Trinidad last night says: T. D.
Mitchell, superintendent OF the Pied
mont mine OF the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company. near Sopris. was as
saulted by two men last night and had
narrow escape from being killed.
His head was badly cut in several
places and his body bruised.
Mitchell was waiting for car into
Trinidad when he was approached by
two men. He was seized suddenly by
one of the men and his arms pinioned,
whole the other made a alash at him
with knife. inflicting deep cash
on the upper part OF the forehead.
Mitchell grappled with the men. but
was knocked to the ground and given
several vicious kicks on the body AS
the electric car was approaching the
men fed and Mr.. Mitchell was taken
aboard and brought to Trinidad. Since
the strike began Mr.. Mitchells life
has been threatened, several times. and
although he does not recognize the
men, the voice of one of them was
familiar and he is satisfied he will be
able to locate them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Reducing Troops.

Denver. July 6.-Adjutant General
Sherman Bell stated yesterday that
the troubles at Cripple Creek and Tel
luride are apparently ended and that
the number Of troops in the Cripple
Creek district are being reduced to
about fifty men. This will be still fur
ther reduced as conditions warrant.
Regarding she report that Captain
BuIkeley Wells is leaving Telluride. he
said Captain Wells expects to go down
into Mexico for an indefinite length Of
time to look after some interests there
and that possibly he will lease the
Smuggler-U Union at Telluride to other
parties to be operated. He said. how
ever. that Captain Wells had no idea
Il quitting the camp permanently.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
A. PoPULIsT NoMlNAT) IONS.
r. e. Watson os Georgia and 7. n.
Tibbles Of Nebraska.

Springfield. H., July 6.-After spend
ing an entire day in debate and
speeches. the Populist convention last
evening adopted its platform, reaf.
firming the platform of 1892, and nom.
mated Thomas f. Watson of Georgia
for president and Thomas H. Tibbles
OF Nebraska for vice president.
William v Allen of Nebraska and
Samuel Williams of Indiana were
nominated for president, but before
the result of the first ballot was an
nounced they withdrew. Tibbles had
as opponents l.. H. Weller OF Iowa
and Theodore Rynders of Pennsylva
mia, but he had mere than both on the
first ballot
A motion early in the afternoon to
await the action of the st. Louis con-
vention was voted down unanimously.
The committee on resolutions in its
report to the convention reaffirmed ad-
herence to the basic truths Of the
Omaha platform Of 1892, and Of the
subsequent platforms of 1896 and 1900.
The platform then demands that all
money be issued directly by the gov.
ernment. every dollar to be full
legal tender; demands postal savings
banks; upholds the right of labor to
organize and favors the enactment Of
legislation for the Improvement OF the
condition OF the wage earners; de-
mands the initiative and referendum !;
favors prohibition OF the alien owner
ship of lands; demands the withdraw
al OF special privileges of trusts and
monopolies, and declares that the gov.
ernment should own and control the
railroads. telegraph and telephone sys.
tens and should provide parcels
post. The platform was adopted unani.
mously.
After the convention adjourned a
meeting of the national committee
was held. James H. Farris OF Joliet,
Illinois, being elected chairman.
Charles o. Defrance of Lincoln, Ne.
braska, secretary, and George w.
Washburn of Boston, treasurer