davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
RUSSIAN STORY OF THE
FIRST LAND ENGAGEMENT

I quick-tiring detachment, without horses
| could not move the guns and We're com
PEELED to abandon them. The men OF
! the Second battery put their shoulders
| to the wheels in an effort to push the
guns up the mountain side, but the
! japanese fire was SO hot that they re-
turned to the protection of the Eleventh
regiment.
Nearer and nearer approached the
japanese and a charge upon the Elev-
enth regiment and the Second battery
was imminent so the guns Were .aban-
doned.
PRIEST LED THE TROOPS.
Then a priest led the troops and ehey
began the terrible march across the
valley.
"Chiu-iien-chen is history and we
must now deal with impending events. :"
said an officer of the general staff
The idea has prevailed that the Rus
slams would not make stand at Feng-
Huan-Cheng, but the fact that a Jap
anese occupation of that point would
enable a movement to the southwest,
thus cutting Off the Lao Tung penfn-
sliia, is taken into consideration by the
authorities, leading to the expectation
that General Kuropatkin viii dispatch
strong re-enforcements there and make
a determined stand
The activity Of the Japanese, it as re-
ported here. is not only north of the
Yalu, from which there is constant
scouting, but also off the Lao Tung
peninsula. though the failure to seal
Port Arthur may interfere with the
operations they had been expected to
carry out on the west coast of that
peninsula.
KASHTALINSKY'S REPORT.
ST. PETERSBURG May 4.-The
Emperor today received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatkin:
.Major-General Kashtalinsky reports |
as follows:
II consider it my duty to report the
of the grievous battle |
fought by the troops under my COM /
mand with the superior forces OF the
japanese on May 1st.
:. Early on the morning of April S0th
the Japanese began to oppress our left
flank. having on the previous evening
occupied the Khassan Heights after an
attack in consequence of which / or
iered the Twenty regiment,
which had occupied Khassan, TO retire /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
MARBLEHEAD AND CONCORD ON WAY.

The gunboat Concord sailed yesterday
from San Francisco Honolulu and will probably arrive about
May probably the of the other boats
coming by steang of knots hour
eos-see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
IDENT REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, May 1s-The Republican gubernaorial
have beers SO ballots
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
on briefs. The court calls being fol-
lowed today and arguments of cases
set progressing. ~ 5;1s
!, HoLLANDER IN JAIL.

ssSs s,SS
sHeyoltlng Crime Charged Against !
Hpli Who u Ii jail iii I'm
mons County. $$,s q
Aart, Van de Worst, Hollander, and
well to do farmer living near West
field, Ehnmons county, has been lodged
In the Jail at Linton, suspected 81
responsibility for the death Of his
fifteen year old daughter with whom
he is believed to have sustained I'M.
natural relations. .$i
The daughter died on the 23d under
circumstances which induced the at
tending physician, Dr.. shockey, Of
Pollock. to report the matter to the
authorities. The investigation 70.
vealed the fact Of . criminal opera
ton. In an old well on the premises
was found the body OF q nearly devel-
oped infant. The prisoner under de.
tention refuses to talk. Further de,
velopments are expected at the pre-.
liminary hearing, which win be held
on the 26th or 27th. s ss. 5* ..Ess5.Gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
law us oNsTRUED.

~ H- W. . r.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
In the Case Of Hardware Company
Against Coal Company. !, .I s.E 9.t5.,s5
The supreme court has handed
down decision in the case of the
Marsha1l-Wells Hardware company,
respondent, VS.. New BRA Coal COM
pany, ct al, defendant, and the, Second
National Bank Of Minot, corporation,
appellant. Syllabus as follows: !,
1. Section 5773. Revised Codes. pro.
viding that in an action by . creditor,
under section 576s, Revised Codes,
aginst q corporation. it's officers Or
stockholders, to sequsstrate the cor.
.porate property and apply it to the
payment Of It's debts, the court may
by injunction restrain all proceedings
by any other creditor against the de.
PENDANTS, does not authorize such in.
junction against lien holder or Sc
cured creditor of the corporation. ii
Appeal from an order OF the district
court of Cass county; Hon. Charles A
Pollock, judge. s% s.& j..
LeSueur & Bradford, for appellant
Newman, spalding & stambaugh
for respondent. -. ,5 n
Reversed in part. s> rs q
Opinion by Morgan, Judge. !!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
TEN DAYS 70 FILE BRIEFS.

Supreme Court Allows Ten Days to
File Briefs II the Mandamus Case
from the Fourth District. B. 81
In the mandamus case arising out
Of the dismissal Of the case against
Sheriff Moody OF Richland county, the
supreme court upon the close 81 the
argument yesterday afternoon allowed
ten days for the, filling Of briefs BY
each side. Upon the conclusion Of
the arguments Ii this case, Attorney
Hildreth argues the appeal ii the
Cruikshanks case from Fargo This
n 4 criminal action, IN which Cruiks
slianks war convicted at Fargo 81 81
assault with dangerous weapon.
Judge Pollock denied j motion Sor !
new trial ana the defendant appaaled.
me case for the state - submitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

Good work Is being done by the
state and government authorities in
the eradication Of scab. Arrange,
ments have been male for the building
OF dipping tanks in the counties where
infection has occurred Two clippings,
with the solution recommended by the
government specialists. will kill the
germs Of the disease, but care must be
taken that animals are not reinfected.
In addition to destroying the disease
germs precautions must be taken
against bringing more scabby cattle
upon the ranges, as this will undo all
that has been done Quarantine regu-
lations have been established to this
end. It Is likely the disease can be
eradicated this season, by cooperation
between the state and government au-
thorities and the cattlemen them.
selves. The latter have everything at
stake and should join hands heartily
toward the determination OF scabbies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
THE FLOOD At MlNoT.:

People In One Section Of the City
Were Driven From Their Homes.
The high water has abated at Minot,
and matters are normal again, after
several ), days of disturbance. The
flood was the worst experienced In the
history Of Minot. The Ward County
Reporter says: a # 5 sjs
By seven o'clock Wednesday morn
ing there was oyer three feet Of water
river and the fire whistle was blown
in the streets on the north side OF the
in order to get help to rescue the peo-
pie, the water being knee deep in the
houses. The supply Of boats was not
sufficient to handle the people and all
shops in town were kept busy all day
building others. T. Z .s.s ]
One family in Hungry Point had
to get on top Of their shack IN order
to keep out Of the water until help
could reach them. sSs., y 55sss
Most Of the people In Oakland Park
were brought across the foot bridge
and it was thought at one time that
this means Of escape would be swept
away. A large shack came floating
down and struck it throwing 1t to the
east about two feet The current then
carried the shack under the bridge
where It went to pieces
The work Of rescuing went on all
day, the. people living In one story
houses being taken out first, and by
night all those that were in danger
were safely sheltered in places pro.
! yfded for them. .:5s.q .l5s:S
Everyone living on the south side
Of town threw their homes open to
the homeless and the operahouse,
court house. and churches were In use
also. :.57s#Ss 2 2sz ,@ u. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
Tht 8is,,lartk Tribnt1f.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

The DAILY TRlBUNE. Z: Il.
Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per months, or s. per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 800 for
one year; SO cents for six months; Is cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature of state news, of q semi.
official character, and is therefore particu-
larry interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
y No Danger From / ndla.

~ y, 1851 NJ sul.ls .5 Hi1's's to "
S =, !, ootu,i1sl - iollows n !.
- s pes'n sacsus'Ont'a g snslder
- - : s. ~ y nssae proo sVsa
- sou ISL 49, ~ ap ~
-, nnn - ing par .1'1a 8 Amstlcan po-
, eeonss ! ~ tne cnsap isoor
80 'e enormous are1 ~ inala snoui -
W, 80 Is. : 8. serious CON
p ). ~. 'nere = Ro' tne snsn. ],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
4 BIG MONEY FOR INDIANS.
Thriving Times Expected In the vicin-
ity Of the Devils Lake lndlan Reser-
walton This Summer. s sss.' "a n Il

'ss ''mes sxpecteo 70 the tt vi lSb'r.
- = tns LEWIS lake 'nd. .llr hes '''a
II =, va.'o" '".s summer. ri s \:
ne Opening 9 .'ne53 Devlis 81 Lake lake
$50 ' s.ioi VII give the INDIANS 2
1nustue iot 81 money from ss tAe gov "a
~ = ~ ior .neil ANUS ana rights 11a.
Anus WI nave 70 De nom nome I
$500 ana the seet'ers pay ZOE fi l1t
= s1.oo an =. acre me sums q OF q
'.'o aug s1.oo an acre are g pc +. paid q
- o'ne1 sfaaes ana wnen al me land land
eA Z swoi'n anytnins s1or farming ll'ls
pu'l,oses has peen 'aKen tne govern
". sen sne oalanc e, by auction 2 lts lon
" = some otner manner o. I;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for week end
ing April 23d. 1904. ..;# NJ 3555
John P. Hoagland to Emerson q.
Bull, COINS addition, lots IS to Is,
block Il, for other considerations and
800; quit claim deed. d I
EmersonJ K. Bull to Chris lager,
Collins addition, lot IA, block II, for
$500: warranty deed. 55 rs 81 Il
ii Joseph Hare to Emerson K. Bull,
Cofin's addition, lots Is and il, block
II, for other considerations and Loo;
quit claim deed. hi .;5s5 5s5s5 d
Emerson K. Bull to Michael
Dohem Coins addition, lots L to 10,
block 1S, for $75.Oo warranty deed.
William p. Washburn to August
olston Town Of Baldwin, lots /, ., ii
and =, block S. for $500 warranty
deed. ass III
8a Hackney, Boynton Land Co. to
August olston. neA section 10, town
ship IA, range 70, for $4,000; war
ranty deed. 81 n 4.
Northern Pacific R'y Co. to August
olston, sw11 e section 10, township 141,
range ~, for $4o2.ss; warranty deed.
Henry aA Hallum and, wife to julius
q ~ Mum, neA Of swA and lots 2, 8
and 4. section 80 !, township 144, range
7s, for n ,15e 90; warranty deed.
Northern Pacific R'y Co. to Hackney
lBEloynton Land 90, sundry lands, for
s$4, 262.2 Z deed. Ell \ \
United States to Charles ]. Larson,
tneA section II, township 142. range
20, patent.
Florence J. Greene to Oscar n. viii,
q. +. City, lots ! and Q, block 106, Tor
/ 1915 warranty deed. 4
". 81 Moorhouse TO j. S. Knauss,
sturgis' addition, lots IL and rs, block
g. for $4.O0;; tax deed.
n. s. Moorhouse to Emma b. Fal.
coner, n. RI addition, WI lot s, block
4, for IN .0O;: tax deed.
S J g. Hallum ct al. TO Erick Wee,
Town Of Driscoll lots ~ and 1s, block
II |, for $l75. 90; warranty deed:
Hnnie5 Stevenson and husband To
Miriam +, Bentley. nw.l section %,
township 142, range 81, Tor other con
- 4 -. - - SS5f ii Il - J,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

Now we learn that the meeting Of all
those North Dakotans at st. Paul was
only for conference with the Min
nesota game and fish commission re-
garding uniform game laws for the
two states-and Jud LaMoure wen.
out to- the state fish hatchery there,
which proves nothing. else was intend
ed than the improvement of the game
laws z1.5.5| <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

The question Of whether the mayor
of4a city has q right to vote on the
conflrnat zion 81 one Of his own ap-
pointses has been raised AT Grand
Forks where Mayor Duis voted To con-
flrm one Of his Apprentices where
there was 4 vote The same question
vas raised At the organization II tie
connciI "a this city three yexrs 40
where Mayor Register yoted on Tie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

Ralph Wheelock of the Minneapolis
Tribune thus commends "Cal' to the
good graces of the Northwest as II
that were necessary: ernest w.
Caldwell, who sometimes unbends suf-
ficiently in the company Of his near
and dear friends to respond to the
name Of CAL has been spending sew
.teral days in the Twin Cities after lay
ing OF the burdens OF state, borne 50
nobly and uncomplainingly by him dur
ing the past two years as Lord Mayor
Of Sioux City. .Brer Caldwell, who is
probably the. most widely and favor
ably known newspaper man in the
northwest, as well as the best equipped
all round Journalist in the business,
will devote the next few months to
compiling sketch-history Of the two
D Dakotas. Cal was not only q territor-
ial pioneer Of great activity In shaping
results but was an important factor in
bringing about the creation Of the two
proud states to the west of us. He
knows all the history of that great sec.
ton and is himself the epitome Of q
large part Of It. No man is better At.
ted for the work he has in hand and
he has been far enough removed from
the scene during the past few years to
place the many stirring political, per
sonal and historical events OF human
interest during the past twenty-five
years in their right perspective Be
sides we have turned over our own
Scrap book Ito him, which ought to
! help some. 4. 4. & 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

With Tammany hall knitting Parker
on the one hand and Bryan lining up
his followers against the silent candi-
date on the other, the Parker boom Is
having no easy time Of 1t. 3@s VI n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

= Action on all public land legislation
has been indefinitely postponed by the
action of the senate committee on pub
Tic lands, which followed the action,
Saturday, Of the house committee and
voted to do nothing this season with
bills to amend the homestead and
desert land acts. it ss s,ssst .zs :, Ia. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

Congressmen Marshall and Spalding
will leave Washington the latter part
g, % the week to return to the state
and win remain until after the state
convention May 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS.

Politics. >,+,.5. /. ~. . w w. ~:
st. Paul Pioneer Press: e. Y. Sar-
les of Hfllsboro, N. D., who is getting
considerable mention for the Republic
can nomination for governor Of North
Dakota, and q group Of politicians of
that state were at the Merchants hotel
yesterday. Mr.. Sarles and his friends
said that the visit to st. Paul had no
political significance and they prefer
red not to talk politics. n.
One Of the men, who takes a leading
part in North Dakota politics, summed
up the gubernational situation in that
state as follows: s.. 4. Il .ss5
There is three-cornered contest
among Gov. Frank White, who IS a.
candidate for third term; Ed Porter,
who has served two terms as secretary
Of state, and q. Y.2sarles Of Hillsboro,
a prominent banker. The state con-
vention will not be. held until July 20,
and there is, really not much interest
in the contest SO far. Gov. White, to
a certain extent, will he, handicapped
by the fact that he is candidate for a
third term; there Is some prejudice
against the third term idea In North
Dakota, as there is in Minnesota. But
the other two candidates have. many
friends, and it Is impossible to ascer-
tain at present which is the stronger.
.st North Dakota is a peculiar state.
The population is made up almost en-
tirely of farmers and residents Of
small cities and villages, and no one
can tell how the farmers will vote un-
til the county conventions are over.
Then the population is divided about
equally among Scandinavians, who
take very little interest In politics;
Canadians, who are naturally more
interested in Canada than in the
Omitted States, and Americans, some OF
whom do not take much interest in
politics. When you have a state with
such a mixed population you cannot
tell what will happen at the conyen.
ton" e. .-s IA ;, = Isl:
Jud LaMoure Of Pembina, state sena.
tor, who is one OF the leading poll.
ticians of the state, was among the
group, having returned from four
months' trip to Florida. Mr.. LaMoure
said he was not sure that Ed Porter
would be candidate for governor
and he expressed the opinion that The
race would be largely between Gov.
White and Mr.. Sarles. tts*&
INF. Porter is one OF my friends
said Mr.. LaMoure, "and he knows that
il he were a candidate for governor /
would be for him. He has never told
me that he will be q candidate, and !
am inclined to believe that he will run
for a third term as secretary Of state. Z !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-27

confirmation Of his appointments,
there being a tie vote for and against
City Attorney Bangs has rendered an
opinion in the Grand Forks case that
the mayor has the right 50 to vote in
such case, ss5i t s..ss " Y. 3 II a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
WHOLESALE FRAUD
IN NATURALIZATION
Conditions in Montana Revealed by
Italian at New
York.

New York. Feb. lS.-Statempnts of
Giovanni Morrelli. an Italian miner of
Butte. Mont, who was stopped by the
mmigra ton authorities here on his re-
turn from visit to Italy, Indicate, it is
said. Wholesale naturalization frauds in
that state. MOrrelli was found to be
suffering from Il valvular disease of
the heart and was ordered depOrted.
He produced his United States citi-
zenship papers, issued by the court at
Butte, Mont, but admitted that he
first came to the United States only
three years ago. He alleged that he
did not know about the residence quail
ihcatiOn, and that hundreds of italian
miners in Butte. like him. had secured
full citizenship papers without having
resided in the United States the neces-
Sary period
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
WAR IN HEART OF EUROPE
BELIEVED TO BE IMMINENT
DISORDER MARKS
ITALIAN FESTIVAL
Socialists In Mask Insult State Off.
GERS and Police Take
Hand.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-The carnival fes
tivities have resulted in disorder and
bloodshed in southern Italy and Sicily.
Troops and police were obliged to in
tervene, and Il score or more persons
has been wounded. Many arrests have
also been made. At Trani Il number of
socialists i'll masquerade costumes
started the trouble by insulting state
institutions. and in the fighting which
followed several officers ana soldiers
We're wounded.
The police then stepped in and as a
result the jail at Trani is now full. At
Piazza Armerina. in Sicily. the mas
querading brought about Il conflict be-
tween the members of two local politi-
Cal parties, and an attack was made on
the city hall The disorder became so
great that troops were called out and
fired on the people to diSperse them.
Fourteen of the rioters were wounded
Quiet wa sthen restored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
CASE IN HANDS OF SUPREME
COURT AN IMPORTANT ONE

Springfield. H.. rch. fS.-'ihe case
of the Wearc Commission company vs..
the people, under adjustment 10y the
supreme court. will determine wIethPr
member of the board OF trade OF
the city of Chicago can operate IL
branch establishment IN another city
i'll the state.
The case is probably the NEST i'm
pOrtaut before the supreme court mt
this term. 1t came from Bureau coun-
ty. where a decision was rendered
against the Chicago commission finn,
which il member of the Chicago
Board of Trade. Weare established
a branch at Princeton and telegraphed
orders to Chicago, where purchases
were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
THIRD FIGHT THOUGHT
TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE
YATES FORCES WIN
IMPORTANT FIGHTS
Overcome Difficulties at Peoria and
Best Lowden in
Whiteside.

Peoria, H., Feb. 1S.-Gov. Yates
met the enemy on his own ground in
the Peoria county convention. and
when he left the city last night he
had the enemy in his pocket. He
routed n hostile force and captured
81 of the p delegates to the state
convention. The other six probably
will 90 to Lowden. while Lawrence Y.
Sherman. who expected much in Peo-
ria. got nothing. Except for a time
honOred custom permitting the wards
and precincts to select their own
quota OF the delegation, the governor
would have grabbed off the entire p
votes. but precedent alone saved the
Lowden-Sherman followers from COM
plete disaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
HELD GUILTY OF KILLING,
BUT MERCY RECOMMENDED

ST. Paul. rcb. 1S.-The coroner's
jury which investigated the killing of
Fred Watson by David Parker. rem
Gered IL verdict placing the RESPONSE
bility for Watson's death on Parker.
but recommending that the grand jury
exercise clemency i'll its indictment
against Parker. Parker is Il negro, and
was employed us IL hOstler in barn
owned by Fred WatSOn's father. Fred
Watson and his brother entered the
barn early Sunday morning with the
intention. il is said, of frightening the
negro. The latter struck Watson on
the head with Il piece of gas pipe, kill
ing him instantly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
JOINS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Galesburg. ILL.,. Feb. .1s.-YesterdaY's
session Of the Illinois State Press as
sociaticn was devoted largely to rou-
tine proceedings. On request of Gen.
Smith ID. Atkins, of Freeport, it was
decided TO unite with the State His
torical society. The annual address
was delivered by IL. y. Wheeler, of the
Quincy Journal. who contended
strongly that partisan politics should
have no place in the association. lie
advised the members MOTTO be docile
and long-suffering d0nkeys for poll
ticians CT gratuitous pack-horses for
parties. The papers of the day re-
lated almost entirely to business and
equipment Of newspaper plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-18
SEARCH INSTITUTED FOR
A STERLING YOUNG LADY

Sterling, H.. Feb. lS.-Nliss Grace
Feesler. a young lady Of this city. has
disappeared mysteriousIy. The police
departments of Chicago. Washington
and Philadelphia are working on the
case. but so far have found no trace
of her. She left here about Il year
ago. going to Chicago. Later she
wrote from New York City. The last
letter received was about Il month
ago. saving she was to be married in
Washington 10 Elery Burg. The mar
riage license department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia has no such name
on lis records