davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
MOVING TOWARD vLADlvosTok.
Japanese Steadily Landing Troops in
Korea. s, s 2.j re r. 2

Japanese Steadily Landing Troops in
b Korea. sa$ Z. fig
i New York, Sept. 29.-During the last
ten days $500 troops have arrived at
Chemulpo and others are expected.
says a Herald dispatch from Seoul,
Korea, forwarded last Sunday. The
Japanese authorities at Gensan ara
collecting 1000 pack ponies for the
use Of the army tc advance northward
along the eastern coast toward Vlad.
tyostok.
The advance already has begun.
Sixteen hundred Japanese troops, with
five machine guns. 500 pack ponies
and 400 coolies, are reported to have
arrived at Hamyeung. Xss2 5s
The advance gaarti was fired upon
by Cossacks Ten men were killed
and seventeen wounded. The Japan
ese were completely surprised and re-.
treated to await the coming Of the,
main body. 81. 553
The garrison at Gensan is being re-
inforced from Seoul and Pingyang. s
v M The Russians meanwhile are send.
ing reinforcements south from Kap-
san to effect 2 Junction with the force.
ct Pukchien. IS s.8.5. s sf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
Fire on Burial Parties.

al
n One Chinese, who was q member Of
Q burial party. says that the Japanese
fred when he and another Chinese
attempted to bury the dead. He adds
that when the wind carries the odors
toward the Japanese the latter retire.
Chinese say that most severe at
tacks were made on the supplementary
forts Of the Itz and Anshu mountain
forts. The Russians had undermined
the ground and several hundred JAP
.anese we're blown up on Sept. %. Re-
ports received from the Miaotao ISL
$ands mention q terrific report which
shook the houses there on that date.
The Russian ships. it is reported,
took no part in the battle. From thirty
to fifty shells fell daily In the Chinese
new town. One shell tore the rudder
from torpedo boat destroyer. ~
The Russians are now building a
new fort on I4iaoti promontory bear,
Ing on the island side. It's construc-
ton indicates that five large guns will
form the nucleus of the battery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
|, five miles northeast Of Liaoyang. The
Russians, It is advised, evacuated the
pass without serious resistance.
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE.
Wear Union Badges and Hoot at the
:s} 3.B 5s .zsi' Teachers. 81 @ t.sg

Wear Union Badges and Hoot at the
All d 5s Teachers. S3 e:%
Chicago, Sept. 80 Fifty boy pickets
stationed about the McAllister public
school here prevented pupils from en-
tering. None Of the pickets is more
than fifteen years old. NJ 81
Outside the picket Gordon a crowd
Of 700 boys and girls hooted and yelled
at the teachers looking from school
windows. S s5 N ri BIT S's .3$S A q
Every infant striker wore q badge
to show that he or she belonged to a
K union. !" Some Of the badges were
merely scraps Of paper with the word
1 .union" scrawled across 1t. Others
wore union buttons which their fathers
had worn They threatened violence
against any child daring to enter the
school yard. s. s2$sS III 33js
The picketing was the result of q
strike which was caused by the mis-
taken belief 8of the children that an
assistant kindergarten cher was
icplored. i VS. ..3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
gDRlTlSH oFFiclALs ANNOYED. I
Dslteve NE. 0urnsy Should Have Paid
EssIg lii Fine Quietly.

11Nss0NSayyys Whitney Su0uy0 1av0sH1y0
ss8s liis Fine quietly.
8 London, Sept -. The Westminster
Gazette accurate ely sums up the Ofiicial
opinion of the incident resulting from
the lining by Justice Phelps OF Lee.
Mass, Of Hugh Quincy, third secretary
az the British embassy at Washington,
1or violating the supposed law relating
TO automobiles and for contempt Of
court, saying: 5s 53ssSss ,5E s.5;s
IT seems desirable that gentlemen
connected with the legations should
keep on the safe side Of local law Wher
they use motor cars, but II perchance
they transgress the simplest, quietest
plan is perhaps to- waive their privi-
lege and pay the fine.' & 54s
Sss No little annoyance is exhibited In
0hcial quarters here at the claim made
BY Mr. Quincy for diplomatic exemp-
ton, with the onseQ,ient publicity
over trifing affair. @ It is recalled,
however, that when the son Of Henry
White, secretary Of the American EN-
bassy In London, and Spencer Eddy IN
1893, when he was third secretary Of
the embassy, were arrested here for
riding bicycles on footpaths, similar
exemption was claimed and reference
was then made to the statute Of 17O8,
whereby any British on cial acting as
Justice Phelps did toward q diplomat,
became amenable not only to severe
penalties but even to fogging.
The Westminster Gazette commends
the attituds Of the American press III
the Gurne matter as showing It's
good sense. :s NJ M 5is "A ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Count Sergius Tolstoi. the brother
OF Count Leo, is dead. .gs5:,-,..
The pope Wednesday received in
private audience Cayetano Arellano,
chief Justice OF the Philippine islands.
The French minister of agriculture
estimates the wheat yield OF France at
l04,523, 453 hecoliters. against 12S, 1885,.
$50 last year. 5l5 IS 5 ~
John r. Wise Of Wisconsin, a clerk
OF third class in the Indian bureau, has
been appointed assistant superintend.
ant of the Indian school at Carlisle.
Pa, to take effect Oct. 1. X. A 3,
III Because of the circumstances at.
tending an alleged shortage in his &C.
counts as county tax collector for
1899 John Case has resigned as chief
OF police of Mobile, Ala. &27$ Ell /
William Zeigler, the well known can.
1talist and Arctic exploration enthusi-
ast, was quite seriously injured in d
runaway accident at his summer home
ct Collenders Point, Conn. 4: s Aa$.s ,s
5*s The isthmian canal commission has
awarded the contract for furnishing
the cast iron pipe and specials for the
water supply of Panama to the United
ASl0SSS $1caSS ~ 1lUSe A00 HOuA01Ys
company Of New York.
The Minneapolis water board has
recommended to the city council that,
the question Of spending 81 ,O00, 900 for.
the installation OF a sand filtration
plant be submit ted to the voters at the
coming general election. ss85
Howard Could s steam yacht Niagara.
Nv. was the winner Of the thirty-ninos
mite race on Long Island sound, de.
teating William K. Vanderbilt, IRIS
3Tatantula BY 3 minutes and SO seconds
~ time and BY = mile In distance.
81 Aiiit Barlow. the original Uncle
Black Joe, Of the minstrel stage, Tor
mans years widely known aa Uncle
Tom and later with the Texas Steer.
company. Is dead 1t d private hospital
IN New York city from cancer, aged
forty i've years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
CONFER FOR NEARLY AN HOUR.
Ex-senator David 3. Hill Calls on
81, Judge Parker. q.

/ New York, Sept. *. Judge Parker
and former Senator David B. Hill were
In conference during the day for nearly
an hour in the judges apartments.
Nearly all the details for the public
reception to be given for Judge Par
ker at the Manhattan club have been:
completed. The reception. unless some
change is made, will be held on next
Wednesday night. Invitations will be
extended to the Democratic national
committee, all members OF the Parker
Constitution club and q number OF
other large Democratic Organizations.
including Tammany Hail. It is likely
that Justice D. Cady Herrick and Rep
resentative Francis Burton Harrison,
candidates for governor and Heuten-
ant governor, respectively, viii attend.
Judge Parker does not intend to speak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
Neqroes Ordered to Leav. :, !, 4

Harrodsburg, KY, Sept. 29.-Eighty
negroes, thirty Of them women, have
arrived here from South Fork, which
place they were ordered to leave By
the whites because one of the negroes
ltabbed farmers wife. 1t is reported
that the white woman is dead. The
blacks will not be permitted to remain
in Harrodsburg. q } :555 4 = a + n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29

Eastwood, Ont. Sept. %. An east
bound freight train on the Grand
Trunk railway crashed into another
freight train near here during the day.
"a number Of cars were demolished
and Engineers Kirkland and Heron,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
Jap Refugees TO Be sent Home.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-The japanese ref
ugees who lived in Russian territory
1t the outbreak OF the war win be sent
across the German frontier Oct. Il On
their way to- Japan. The refugees CON
sist mainly Of merchants and Iaborers
from East Siberia. They have been
detained under surveillance since the
war broke out, but the Russian gov-
eminent did not interpose difIicultiea
to their present movement homewarda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
Mexican war Veteran suicides.

Pittsboro, Ind, Sept. 29.-Nelson
Taught, veteran Of the Mexican war,
eighty -four years old, committed sui
eide during the night by shooting him
self in the temple. He lay all night
In the front yard where he was found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
FREIGHT TR AIMS IN COL ISION
Four Trainmen Killed and Another Fatally
s' Hurt On the Grand Trunk Railroad III
Ontario.

Conductor Falls and Brakeman Bene-
dict were killed and Fireman Cameron
was so badly scaided that tis lie is
despaired of.
An open switch Is said to have been
the cause Of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
JAPANESE CAPTURE DA PASS

st. Petersburg, September 29.-News
received here from Mukden says the
Japanese have captured Da pass, forty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
SOME IRRIG "a TON ADDRESSES.

- - ~ ~ = ~ ~
Stat 4 I lrrig alton Coll
syelopeat along the staealns lii the west
'ern part o6 this state. Take for In;
stance the Little Missouri river, All
to this stream ! am advised @by men
familiar with the lay of the land, the
amount o. water an the stream and
other pertinent data. that many thous-s
and acres can be irrigated Nv means
;f 9 dam constructed across the river
;It Is reasonable to assume something
3of the kind will he done. The same
dining II true with respect ito the other:
rivers IN this state, You have the;
Green river. with It's north and south
forks and n the spring time great
Volumes q water go down this stream
which might be conserved and used
Tor irrigation. The north and south
forks OF the Cedar, the Cannonball
with dts many branches the Antelope!
the Heart the Green and the Knife
rivers are all streams of siderable
size, and Is am advised that In the,
spring they overflow their banks.
There ii no reason why tho moneys
we may honestly claim should be ex-
pended In this state should not be used.
III the conservation Of the waters Of
these streams. SO that the posstbdli-
ties Of irrigation II North Dakota are
consid erable. The most conservative
mind must admit that to be true, and
with your vast stock interests and the
splendid crop Of grain that you have
thds year and bhe wond erful beds OF
Ignite Goa. df we add to that q proper
scheme OF irrigation there Will be no
limit to the prosperity Of the state.
It Is not my privilege to come here
very often, but when j do visit you, I
observe the most wonderful improve
ments as having taken place between
my visits.
Now 90 to the Missouri river, let us
for q moment consider this salient fact.
Nearly ali Of the waters that fall up
on the eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains come down the Missouri
river and pass through North Dakota
Is there any reason why these waters
should not be used on the lands Of
North Dakota Some gentlemen who
have examined the situation tell us
that the water of the Missouri cannot
be used to irrigate these lands because
1t cannot be gotten onto the land. !
have made some inquiries H engineers
and reclamation service officials In
regard to this matter and have no
doubt that Nv the gravity process the
water Of the Missouri river can be
used 10 irrigate the table lands along
this stream. It seems TO me that that
Il entirely feasible, ana me gentlemen
with whom I have talked tell me they
have no doubt about It.
But right here we have = serious
dif1culty Under the provisions q
the national irrd ton law the lands
ia b. Irrigated must be settled upon
and The settlers must bind themselves
to pay back to the government II ten
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
The Interest Continues

and. is manifested by the enormous
crowds that are in daily attendance at
the Sherman W. Moody Jewelry Auc-
tion sales that are being held daily at
. aud Z ~ clokc. Where so many peo-
pie continue their patronage and give
their moral and financial support to a
sale of this kind-it stamps it as a
genuine and honestly conducted one
whish it certainly is. No one need be
afraid to purchase at these sales. no
matter whether you are posted on the
value of the goods or not you are
guaranteed your ''value received"
and much more. No need of paying
profit on goods that you can get at
this sale at ridiculously small prices.
Where an auction is conducted on
the right principles-everything, ia
vors the buyers-first, last and al
ways, and that is the kind of auc-
tion sale that Mr.. Moody is conduc-
ting- in your midst. To make it of
more interest to everybody, beautiful
aud expensive prizes are given away
afternoons and evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH.
ST. Joseph's Congregation
Will Build Soon.

The congregation of st. Joseph's
Catholic churh has decided that it
wants a new place of worship. The
present structure on the corner of 3rd
and White streets is growing too small
for the uses of the congregation and
the needs of the churh demand a new
and larger church edifice.
Father 7. NJ. Conway. who has la
bored so long and faithfully as the
head of St. Josephs Church was seen
by Sentinel reporter this morning
and asked about the resolution taken
to build new chuch. He said it
was true that the onsregatlon had so
decided under several provisos. A
week or more ago he appointed twelve
of the Oldest and among the most
prominent members of his congrega-
ton to act as committee to canvass
the situation and decide the matter.
These twelve gentlemen met and or
ganized as follows
j. b. Matthews. president, Daniel
Freedman. secretary and Louis JACQUES
treasurer of the organization.
The outline of the proposal for
new church was fully discussed by
them and it was decided that new
church should be built. 1t was fur
ther agreed that no work on same
would be done until there was in
the hands of the treasurer S2500.
AS to the location Father Conway
stated that it had uotbeen fully decid-
ed. The present location is good
one. but it may be deemed necessary
to select another location. although
this matter was not fully determined
The present church property is quite
valuable and could be readily sold
There are some features about the To-
cation that are Objectionable for the
church uses, while there are many
things in its favor.
The new church will be built ON
modern lines and plans are now being
prepared. The present place of wor-
ship of st. Joseph's congregation has
been occupied long time and the
growth of the city and the congrega-
tion demand more commodious struc-
ture.
Work on securing subscriptions will
begin shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way has taken the work in hand of
keeping boys away from their depot
platforms. Notices have been posted
all along the line of the system from
Denver to Salt Lake City stating that
boys who make lounging place of
depot platforms. especially at the time
of the arrival and departure of trains
will be subject to arrest ou the ground
of tresspass. The nuisance of young
boys congregating at depots along the
line of the railway has been most
pernicious one and the Rio Grande
proposes to break it up.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Trusting in the Almighty


Port Arthur, Feb. I7.-The
text of the order of the day
issued to the troops by Vic
roy Alexief follows:
"a heroic army and fleet
have been entrusted to me
by his majesty, the Emperor,
and now, when the eyes of
the Car of Russia and OF
the world are upon us, we
must remember that it is our
sacred duty to protect the
Gar and the Fatherland.
Russia is great and pow
erful and if our fue is strong
this must give us additional
strength and power to fight
him. The spirit of the Rus
sian soldiers and sailors is
high. Our army and navy
knows many renowned names
which must in this hour
serve as an example to us.
Our God who has always
upheld the cause that is just
is doing so now. Let us
unite for the coming strug-
gle; let every man be of tran
quill mind in order the better
to fulfill his duty, trusting in
the help of the Almighty and
every man perform his task"
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
: WOOD CHOPPER
One Hundred and Eight
Years Old.

James NJ Cameron received a copy
of Detroit baper this morning.
which contained an item of particular
interest to him. 1t was the picture
and description of a man, Dan German
who,is now 103 years of age, residing
at Port Stanley. Canada. He is hale
and hearty and barring poor eyesight
is still pretty sound man. doing
chores and cutting his own wood to-
day. as he did fifty years ago
Mr.. Cameron's recollection of Dan
German dates back half century.
He knew Dan when he was wood
chopper at Port Stanley. where he now
lives. Mr.. Cameron's father, Duff
Cameron at that time was collector of
the port at Port Stanley. for the Can
adfan government and one of the very
first remembrances that Mr.. Cameron
has was seeing old Dan German. old
at that time. when he was boy. cut
ting wood by the cord for his father,
wood at that time being the principal
fuel of the country
A few years ago the old man broke
his leg by falling over cliff close to
his home. He resides at Port Stanley
still. which is thirty miles below
London.
Mr.. Cameron hopes that when he
goes on visit to his old home at Lon
don the coming year. going there on
his way to tho st. Louis exposition
he will see the centenarian and renew
old acquaintance with him again, af-
ter fifty years of time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Growing in Interest.

The services begun on Sunday
night by Bro. Wilson the Evangelist
from ILLINOIS. has been growing in in.
terest, and bids fair to become men,
orable revival. On Wednesday night
he spoke from the text 'Sirs. what
must I do to be Saved.'' Acts 16-31.
The audience followed him CLOSELY
throughout the discourse. which was
an arraignment of the sins which so
easily beset mankind. 1t was a strong
appeal to every one present to give up
the sinful pleasures of the world and
follow the teachings of Christ, which
wonld surely bring to them greater
enjoyment than they could possibly
find in the sordid pleasures of che
world. After the sermon an alter SER
VICE was held at which six persons
presented themselves asking the pray
ers of the church.
Rev. Wilson was in Grand junction
twelve years ago and held series of
meetings while Rev. III. ]. Grace was
pastor. and will be remembered by
many OF the old timers. He had
most successful meeting at that time.
and has become one of the noted Ev-
angelists of the country. Under his
preaching many thousands have been
converted to the cause of Christ and
among them some of the most promi-
nent men of the many communities
where he has held his meetings. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can to come to these meetings.
Services are held every night at 80
and at 9 80 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
First Canning Factory.


A special in the Rocky
Mountain News says that
the Palisade Canning COM
pany commenced work Mon
day on it's large canning fac
tory which is to be located
at Palisade. The company is
composed of Colorado Spg'S
capitalists and is represent
ed by c. G. Gillum, recently
of Grand Junction. The fac
tory is the first one to be
located in the Grand valley,
and will be great help to
the fruit growers in disposing
of their over ripe fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

Work on securing subscriptions will
begin shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

johnson and Glasco report the sale
of IS acres Of raw land for P. M.
Spfatt to Harry Lyons. Location
four miles northeast of the oitv. Con-
sideration $3.50. Also a trade VIII sreby
George W. Baker gets the James A.
johnson 20 acres at Pearpark. and Mr..
johnson gets the new fonr room house
on north Seventh street that Mr.. Bak-
er built last year.
The auditorium dance tomorrow
night underst the auspices of the Rail
way Carmen. 90 rs s.-. 3. asafr .se4
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

Last week there, was consumated
one of the largest sales in realty ever
recorded in the county. ]. A. Nc
Luen. manager of the realty depart
ment of the Home Loan and Invest
ment company sold land near Palisades
in round numbers amounting to S15, 900
The land was raw land, but will
come under the new ditch
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

The Merry -go-round whist club met
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Lamb. OF course a good time was had
as there usually is at this merry clubs $
meetings. The favors were won "
Mrs. Will Struthers and Mr. Sturte-
want. for the first prizes; and Mr.. Ra-
der and Mrs. Matt Flynn. for the Sec
ond prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

The State of Kansas is likely to send to the United
States Senate in 1907 her representative of
very personality L. Bstow. Mr. Brstow
fourth assistant postmaster general has
been public pretty persistent of late He is known
it he who unearthed the far
reaching scandal the Postoce Department. which has
suited of officials and outsid
whom have been brought trial. Kan
very proud of Bstow, and great boom has been
started to make Senator Burton
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
DIRE OR S:

WI. Meyer, Warner .. Reed, U. G.
Ramey, J.L. Oliver, John E. Phillips,
Oliver H. Shoup, Geo. W. Bales, W.
r. Freeman, Max Buchanan.
A. Well Equipped National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

This week we will give you
a beautiful Photo calendar
free with your order at the
picture shop of Fotografer
Dean on fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
ADVERTISING

is the best invest
ment a merchant can
make. Be wise and
select the paper with
a circulation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
Revolution Imminent.

a sure sign of approaching revolt
and senons trouble in your system is
nervousness. eleeplessness. or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters VIII quickly
iismembor he troublesome causes. It
never falls TO tone the stomach. regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels. stiniu.
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particular
ly and all the usual attending aches
vanish under itF searching and thor.
ough effectiveness. Electric Bltters is
only soc and that is returned II II
dont give perfect satisfaction Guar.
anteei by all druggists