davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
Teachers Examination.

Notice i, hereby given that the next
regular county teachers examination
will bc held in Versailles, Friday and
Saturday, March % and g. 1904.
The same oEDhH Of subjects will be
observed as In tho preceding cxami.
nations. Very truly,
j. +. JOHNSON.
County Commissioner.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
WANTED
900 CORDS OF WOOD
Sc 90 pCR CORD DELIVERED.

Wanted, 800 cords, iroot good
cord wood, and 1000 cord Of dry
rails. TO be delivered ut the
new plant. Versailles Fir" Brick
and Clay Manufacturing Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
County Court Proceedings.

week and the following business was
disposed Of:
Ordered that Lucrctia Buckley be
relieved from assessment.
Ordered by Court that warrant in
sum Of So be issued to Geo. Caywood
for taking Hicks family to the county
farm. Judge Shcnkcl protesting,
Ordered that the following school
lands be sold: :. w. ia, n. L. Ia and
5. +. IL Of n. w. Ia. 10, a, 10.
Account Of & c. Merriott for keeping
paupcrs month Of February allowed IN
sum OF S75.
Poo table license granted to A. II.
Kiudlo.
Account of knoop & Long for mcrch
andisc for county farm allowed, 5000.
Account j. A. Petty & Co. for same,
SI9. 80.
Account j. w. Kirk for same, 81
Warrant for ST. ordered issued 10 L.
a. Phillips for self and family
Warrant ordered issued Geo. T..
Clark, treasurer Versailles road district
for all fund.- due said district.
Report Of rond district No. | r%ecciv-
ed and approved.
Account OF Hubbard and K~avanaugh
for present owner list allowed In sum
Of $7.@5.
Warrant issued Geo. Udcll for IS for
self and family.
Assistance rendered Mike Kelley in
sum Of - paid to VIM. Ducoy.
Warren issued TO Nancy Chism for 81
for self aud family.
Account Of Thorpe Bros. for mcrch-
andisc allowed IN sum Of S2i.35.
Ordered that road diatrict No. If he
divided into two districts, school dis
tric's Nos, 2, i2, and As, 10. and 4, ~,
10, constituting road district No. II;
and schOoI districts Nos. !, ~, -, aud
3, A., 10 road district No. AZ.
That road district No, | be divided
as follows: School districts No ,, 10,
-, and 3, A., II and ~, and Syracuse
district No. !, and school districts No.
J, A, Is, and ., t5, l., No. ~.
Road district No : be DIVIDED as fol.
lows: School Il ,trictS No. q, ~, II
and 3, AZ, Il constituting road district
No. :, and school districts No. /, -, IL
and 4, i3, IL and Il, a3, 10 ind ., 43, It
except what lies in Versailles SPECIAL
road district, constituting road district
No. ~.
Ordered that d. A. Farley schoo,
fund mortgag" b. forcclo,ed.
Accounts Of lormun & Neville be al.
lowed in sum Of $3.50,
School Loan granted I'D Lcfcvcr in
sum Of SEQ.
ordered that road district No. o b,
divided az follows: School district,
No. 4, 40, II, and ., 43, II, District No
q; and sshool districts No. ], 40, II and
Il, and ;, -, annd ~, II, 40 On.
PETIT JunOES CIRCUIT COURT, ArKII.
MORGAN Townhhip-J. II. Rankin, l..
Il. HAWKS, Geo. Decker, W. Kava
naugh, John Wl,aunG, j. j. Eng!c
brccht, f. Gordon, Andrew Simpson.
ilaw creek Townsh,p-J. W. Drom
gold, Emnct Bell, Us. A~r%onbright.
O5nEe Town6aip-Joc Rays, j. l.
Bradshaw.
Mil Creek Township-J. l. Bridges
Peter ". Scigol, VIM. iinmpaon, VIM
Self.
Richlond Township James Allison
Ebert Evans, Jas. Anthony, Dic!
FanlwclI.
Buffalo Township--R p. Hunter, S
Phillips.
Account of 5. II DrysdaIc for scrvi
ccs and boarding prisoners allowed il
sum IF $31 salary and $50. 75 contg.
Account of Chns. Rhodes for 10 load
Of WOOD allowed $40
Account Of Geo. Thurston for scrvi
ces as %janitor allowed in sum Of S22. 60
School fund bond Of Ed Lafcvcr ap
proved.
Court adjourned till April 7, 1904.
IIardy's Prize Baking Powder il
lrDinp like hot cakes. Ask for il.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18

And haraascd by a bad cough? Use
Ballards ~IIorehound Syrup, it will Sc
ire you sound sleep and effect n
prompt and radical cure. 25c, soc and 81.
Sold by Milton Lewis, Florence, Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
MESSENGERS GAVE WARMING.
Hundred of Lives Endangered by
BURSTING Reservoir.

Scottdale, Pa, July l9.-With the
roar of Niagara the new reservoir OF
the Citizens Water company burst at
midnight and more than 300,000,00u
gallons of water rushed down the val
ley, sweeping all before it and inun-
dating crops and wrecking buildings
in its path.
1t was discovered that the dam was
in danger of breaking and messengers
were hastily sent through the valley 10
warn the people of their peril. Hun
dreds of lives we're thus saved.
The damage to the machinery and
reservoir alone will amount to at least
$4,000. When the torrent swept down
upon the valley, buildings were torn
from their foundations and carried on
the crest of the great wave like so
many washtubs. Crops valued at
thousands of dollars were completely
wiped out. Bridges were carried away.
In the gorge just below the dam huge
trees were torn out by the roots and
stones weighing tons were overturned
by the flood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
GENUINE WESTERN TORNADO
Fatal Wind Storm Occurs in New
York State.

New York, July 1s.-Of the half
score injured in the tornado which
devastated the Quaker settlement near
Chappaqua, N. Y, Saturday night, all
are now expected to recover except
two. They are Mrs. Anna Washburn,
whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hibbs of
Philadelphia, was crushed to death in
the ruins of the Washburn home. and
Charles Dodge, who was caught under
the branches of falling tree.
A search of the neighborhood shows
that the storm created great havoc
during the few minutes which it rag
ed. In the treetops for more than a
mile around clothing of all descrip-
tons was found. A carpet which had
been on the floor of house which
was destroyed was riHped and carried
more than a mile up the side of the
mountain. There it was deposited in
the top of tree almost intact. Many
other curious effects noted in Western
tornadOes was observable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
FEARS NO COMPLICATIONS.
Russia's Actions in Red Sea Said to
Be Within Treaty Rights.

Russia's Actions in Red Sea Said to
Be Within Treaty Rights.
St. Petersburg, July 19.--Russia
does not foresee international coupii-
cations on account of the passage OF
the volunteer fleet steamers through
the Dardanelles and their subsequent
conversion into war cruisers. Tho
trainers of the treaty of Paris in seek.
ing to close the Black sea to the in
gress and egress OF Russian warships
evidently did not expect the present
contingency.
1.-THE St. Petersburg and Smolensk
did not pass the Dardanelles as war
ships but as merchantmen" said an Of
fetal of the war Office to the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press.
Under the treaty of Paris there is
no question of the right of ships to go
out as merchantmen. With their sub
sequent conversion into warships Tur.
key had nothing to- do. The treaty is
silent on the subject"
There is prize court at Sebastopol
and one also at Libau, Baltic sea.
Whether an attempt will be made to
take prizes into the Black sea or into
the Baltic has not been revealed, al.
though it is intimated that there is
no obstacle In the way of sending
them through the Dardanelles.
While the diplomatists have not
questioned the right of Russia to seize
contraband of war the actual confisca.
ton OF mails presents different ques.
ton and Germany, both at Berlin and
In st. Petersburg, is investigating the
circumstances in order to ascertain
whether the commander of the Smo.
lensk In this case exceeded his pow.
ers. Diplomatic circles believe Rus.
sia will speedily disavow the seizure,
since refusal to do so will certainly
raise the question of the status of the
SmOlensk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19

there being NO evidence to show how
he met his death. S..@ss. i. ..s.sgs
The evidence at the inquest was
very inconclusive and wholly conjec
tural, rs pointed out by the coroner
when he advised an open verdict. add
ing that, although death was caused by
. blow, there was nothing to justify
the suspicion that it was foully ad.
ministered. y5.
Consul Stephens Of Plymouth has
charge Of the body, which is In q fail
state OF preservation. It will be EN-.
balmed and sent home for burial as
early as practicable. s !.5...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
BEST IN TEN YEARS.

E'xp Outlook Favorable in Northwest
ern States.
Washington, July 19.-Minnesota's
wheat crop will be 67,946,074 bushels.
This is the estimate according to
July reports to the agricultural de-
partment
The condition of crops in Minneso-
ia indicated by percentages is higher
than the average for the last ten
years.
In North Dakota the estimated
wheat yield is 58,O02,609 bushels, and
in South Dakota 45,362,875 bushels.
The estimated corn crop in Mime
sofa is 43.985,020 bushels. The 1903
crop was 4O,726,S7O bushels.
The fax crop in Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota will be larg-
er than last year. The estimate in
Minnesota is 1881, e,6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
STRIKERS IN CONTROL. .
Situation Unchanged at swifts Plant
in South St. Paul. ~


St. Paul, July 19.-!The situation at
South St. Paul remains unchanged.
The strikers still hold the upper.
hand and are firm and unyielding. At
9:45 a. m. Sheriff Ctrisim reported over
the telephone to Governor Van SAINT
that he was utterly unable to control
the situation; that he was unable to
get deputies, as all the people in South
St. Paul were in sympathy with the
strikers.
When Mayor Lyle arrived on the
ground in the morning he mounted a
box and exhorted the strikers to keep
the peace and refrain from violence.
President Willis of the Butchers
union stated the position of the men,
many of whom had been unable to put
in more than twenty-three hours work
q week. He strongly intimated that
if any further attempt was made to
put in new men that more drastic
remedies would be resorted to. At
the same time he counseled the men
not to resort to violence if it could pos
sibly be avoided.
Later in the day Governor Van SAINT
held conferences with representatives
from both sides. He came to the con-
clusion that the local authorities have
not exhausted all their resources anG
| he will not call out the militia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19

Chicago, July 19.--Both sides are
preparing for the test of strength
which will come this week in the
strike Of the packinghouse employees.
To the new men taken on in the last
few days the packers expect to add
many thousands in the next five.
Workers who have been hired, it Is
claimed, are now on their way to the
different plants from all corners of the
country. ONCE employees and heads
OF departments who have had expert
ence in the killing rooms have been
called in to help and teach the re-
cruits.
The packers already are eQuipping
their plants in the Western centers
with full crews of men. Within q
week the plants at Kansas City, Oma-
ha and East st. Louis will be turning
out trainloads of supplies, according 10
q positive declaration made by one Of
the packers.
Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift
& Co. and Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
have renewed killing operations on q
much larger scale than during the
first week of the strike.
Representatives of the packers said
that they expected to be able to man
the plants without much more incOn
venience and that the difficulty was
not in the procuring of men but in
their ability to provide adequate pro
lection for them while going to and
from work. The packers profess not
to be apprehensive of sympathetic
strike and say that cooperage and sim
liar work is provided for now. Re
ferring to the threatened strike by
firemen representative of Armour &
Co. said the plants were equipped witt
automatic stokers, which largely re
duced the work of the tenders.
Strikers Confident Of Success.
The strikers are in confident moot
and appear to place little credence il
the reports of progress by the packer:
in filing vacancies. On the contrary
the strikers declare that many of thu
nonunion men employed have de
serted.
The probable fatal injury of mar
said to be a Waterman at Swift
Co.'s plant, who was struck by troll
ley car at West Forty-seventh street
and Ashland avenue, is believed by
the police to be the outgrowth of the
strike and they are investigating g
report that strike sympathizers tried
to kill him. 1t is the theory of the
police that after slugg!ng the man his
assailants placed his body on the
track
OF the men inju1ed in Sundays rio1
near the stock yards two are still il
a critical condition. 1t is said the
| others will recover.
A fresh effort toward a settlement
of the strike vas made during the aft
ernoon by Gecretary C. L. Champ O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
WILL SELECT A CHAIRMAN.
Democratic Leaders in Conference in
New York,

SNS" tO1Ns
New York, July 19.-Henry G. Da
Wis, vice presidential nominee, and
National Committeeman James NJ.
Head of Tennessee were the first of
the Out-Of-town Democratic leaders
to put in an appearance for the con-
ference on campaign plans and choice
of chairman for the national COM
mittee. United States Senator Cor
man of Maryland, John r. Mclean of
Ohio, James M. Guffey of Pennsylva-
mia, James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey,
John M. Kern of Indiana, Norman e.
Mack, David B. Hill and William F..
Sheehan of New York, were expected
later in the day. Informal conferences
were held during the earlier hours,
but no general conference in which all
would participate was anticipated be.
fore night.
The first matter for decision is the
selection of a chairman of the nation
al committee and until that is settled
all other points are held in allegiance.
William F. Sheehan of New York,
who is one of Judge Parker's neigh
bors and close friends, has been re.
garded as first choice of Judge Park
er, but on account of his health he
has declared himself unable to under
60 SO severe strain as the manage
ment of the campaign would involve.
Senator German was urged, but he is
quoted as favoring younger man.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall. was not in the city, but it
was understood early in the day that
Bourke Cochran would probably rep
resent that organization in the con
forpnco
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
ON A SMALL SCALE.
Some Men at Work in South Omaha
Packinshouses.

Some Men at Work in South Omaha
Packinshouses.
Omaha, July 1--we have more
men than last week, but not any great
number" said General Manager Muir
ply of the Cudahy Packing company.
This was about the statement made
by the general managers of Swift 4
Co.. the Omaha Packing company and
Armour's--that while the forces of en-
ployes were larger than Saturday they
were not large. The various plants
gave out the statement that they are
killing hogs, cattle and sheep on q
small scale and are in much better
condition than at any time since the
strike began. Things continue peace
able.
No increase in the retail price of
meat is predicted for this week, but
the packers say stock is difficult to get
and this may make difference If the
strike continues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
SEVEN WOMEN Persisted.
Many Houses Inundated by Flood at
Valparaiso, Chile.

Valparaiso, Chile.
New York, July 19.-Seven lives
were lost In the cloudburst which &C.
CURED Saturday, according to a Her.
aid dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile.
All were women. drowned in their res.
licences. " H.. -. ~. e.
Hundreds of commercial houses and
private residences were inundated,
causing great damage. Many poor
families were left destitute. having had
barely time enough to save their lives.
Subscriptions are being raised to help
the sufferers. It is feared additional
victims will be found beneath the
wreckage. Al 355 8ss stssa
Dispatches from the southern prov
inces report rivers oyernowing and
4estr0ying railway bridges. Railroad
arek are cut iD several nlacaa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
LAND is in DEMAND
Rush to the Rosebud Reservation Grows
Greater as the Time For Registration
Grows Less.

ton, recently opencc - z--:-
entry by the government.
The rush to the Rosebud country
increases as the time for registration
expires and it is estimated that about
10000 persons have thus far regis
tered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19

Omaha, July 19.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railroad ran two spe.
Gals, in addition to it's regular trains,
to Bonesteel and Fairfax in the past
twenty-four hours, carrying over 1000
men and women who propose to regis.
ter for lands in the Rosebud reserva
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
ARMENlANS PLAN REVOLT.
Rebels Possess Large Stores Of Arms
and Ammunition.

Berlin, July 19.-News has been re-
ceived here that a we'll organized re-
volt has been planned by Armenians
in the Caucasus and that conditions
there are causing the Russian govern.
ment much concern.
Secret meetings are being held and
the re volutionists possess large stores
of rifles and ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN.

Verdict Of Coroner's Jury Over Body
Of r. Kent LOOMS.
London, July 19.-At the inquest at
Thurlstone, Devonshire, on the body
of F. Kent LOOMS, which was found
Saturday morning at Warren Point.
about fifteen miles from Plymouth, a
doctor testified that he believed the
wound behind the ear was received be-
fore death.
The jury found that the deceased
was Frederick Kent LOOMS and that
he was found dead in Bigbury bay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
Japanese Near NewchNano.

If Tientsin. July 1.-THE steamer Fu
ping, Just arrived here from New.
chwanS, reports that on July 16 the
Japanese army was within fifteen
miles OF that city. The ofhcers Of the
Russian gunboat Sivoutch have sad
die horses alongside ready to make
their escape upon the approach 81 IN
Japanese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
RUSSIAN MAIL CAPTURED,
Japs Secure Valuable Information
From Letters,

Toxic. July 19-The Japanese tor.
pedo boat destroyer Hayatcri has cap
tured a junk, conveying mail from
Port Arthur to Chefoo. Letters deal.
ing with military and naval conditions
at Port Arthur have been seized. Much
valuable information was contained in
the letters. Those which did not deal
with military topics have been for
warded to St Petersburg with the re-
quest that they be delivered to those
to whom they were addressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
FOLK IN The LEAD.
viii DO Named for Governor by Mls'
souri, Democrats.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July Is. The
day before the Democratic state con
yention convenes finds this city taxed
to it's utmost to find accommodations
Tor the large number Of delegates and
politicians who have arrived and who
are continuing to arrive on every
train.
AS has been conceded for many
weeks Circuit Attorney Joseph NV
Folk Of st. Louis seems pra ctically %.
snred at the nomination for governor.
Ever, his most determined adversaries
cannot at this time name . probable
candidate that win defeat him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
@RcE OF PickErs INCREASED
Result Of Injunction Issued Against st.
Louis Strikers.

St. Louis, July 19.-The situation
has been intensified by the effect Of
the Injunction issued by the st. Clail
county circuit court at Belleville, ILL.,,
restraining the striking union butch
ers and meat cutters from interfering
with the operation of the East ST.
Louis packingnouses or the nonunion
mel employed there.
The strikers have taken it to mean
that the packers have determined to
open their plants at once with large
forces of nonunion men and the pick
ats have been increased in the vicin-
ity of the packinghouses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
CRISIS is NOW AT HAND
Parties to the Packing House Dispute Are
Preparing For a Test of Strength.

rne stationary Firemen's ln.-1na..on.-.
union and by President Joseph Nor
ton of the local body of the same o.
ganization. The two officials. after
conference with President Donnel1y.
proceeded to call on the packers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
GRAND LODGE. IN SESSION
GRAND Lodge Knights of Pythias Is In
Session With Large Number of Dele
gates Present.

The annual meeting of the grand
lodge, Kntghts Of Pythias, was con.
vened ct Baker hall this morning by
Grand Chancellor F. q. Grambs. Last
nights train brought in a large mum.
Der Of members, both Of the knights
OF Pythias and the Rathhone Sisters
who are also holding their annual
meeting. Yesterday the finance com
mHtee met and checked up the books
OF the grand master OF exchequer and
the grand keeper Of records and
seals.
The list Of grand lodge representa-,
tives as reported by the various lodges
through the state is as follows:
Grand Forks, No. IF. A. Brown
James A. Dinnie.
Fargo, No. 2-I. H. Wilson, H. G.
Hanson.
Myrtle, No. 3-Frank D. Jones, H
B. Allen.
st. Elmo. No. Al. w. Healy, R. L
Best.
Minot, No. 6-John Ehr, Geo. w
Wilson.
Casselton, No. sc. s. Churchill, M
G. St1aus.
Darlington, No. i'll. X. Estabrook
J. o. Robertson.
Devils Lake, No. PC. w. Greene
John Nimmo.
Damon, No. 10 T. H. Tharaldson
B. J. johnson.
Mandans No. 14-Chas. Mcdonald
Will H. Seitz.
Langdon, No. 15-R. T. Burke, o. e
Thompson.
Columbian, No. 16-Fred Kneebone
G. R. Weber.
Neche, No. 1s-K. N. Wyl1e, F. L
Lewis.
Elk Valley, No. 21-Thos. H. Pugh
Martin Nilsson.
Milton, No. pa. N. Dahlen, Lar,
Wall.
Minnewaukan, No. ga. A. Hall
O. I. Hegge.
Fessenden, No. 24-Fred Dix, H. A
Jackson.
Cathay, No. 25-Max FoMendorf, W
A. Deudson.
Valley City. No. 26-Jno. w. Wedser
8. G. Ford.
Fairmont, No. 27-G. E. Ballard, M
Howe.
Davenport, No. 2s-J. F. Hamilton
John Plath. E# ~
Hillsboro, No. 3o-Alvin schmitt, +
Goodman.
washburn, No. .S2-T. J. Haugebere
Ed Charlehpds. ~ -
Cavalier, No. SD. F. Koehler,
w. Musselman.
Glendale. No. SO. 8. Perry, J. r
Crowley. = =e ~. r..
Walhalla, No. 35-R. H.. Huffman
Thos. D. Stack. 4>,
Northwood, No. 36-Theo. M. Har
son, Nels Tandberg.
Oberon, No. 37-Hary Rush, A. "
Spencer.
Cando, No. ST. J. Lesson, A.
Chase.
Wilton, No. 41-Chas. Glitschka, {
F. Bookwalter. ',S..'
Northern Light, No. At. J. Franz
A. A. Bruton. :
]. Forman, No. Al. G. Mann, J. {
McCurry. -,:
Mckinley, No. al. J. Wambert
M G. Johnston. a..ss. essss. 800. :s.sas..
Ooopers1own, No. 45-Geo. B. Clarl
John A. Moffatt. 49,. ..
wimbledon. No. 46-F. J. Middle
+ worth, A. I. Hegge.
Boybells, No. 4s-R. B. Cox. J.
Donovan. se2. rr.i@.a..r.. 20,
York, No. 4s-wm. F. Robertso,
q. ". Halfesdy. VI II. ID #ssss I. .ss5
Lakota, No. So W. TURNER. Fran
Pierce s.a II .. 7 !. MA
Lafayette, No. 61-James p. Rec
G. r. stewsrt. # ..5,.s u
FOLK IN THE LEAD. IS
H.. x. +. 1sgt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
Packers Ship Literally.

Kansas City, July 19.-Packers dur
ing the day began to ship literally
and at all the five leading plants it
was asserted that big addition to
their forces had been made over Sun
day. The receipts of the yards dur
ing the day reached almost the nor
NAL stage, 5000 cattle, 5000 hogs and
1000 sheep coming in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19
BRITISH STEAMER STOPPED.
Forcibly Detained for an Hour b,
Russian Vessel,

Alden, Arabia, July 19.-The British
steamer Persia was forcibly detained
for an hour in the Red sea by the
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smo.
lensk, which transferred to the Persia
q portion of the Japanese mails seized
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Prinz Heinrich July Is. The Smolensk
contiscated two bags of the Prinz
Heinrich's mail destined for Nagasaki.