davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

KurOKr and the army landed ar--Iaxu-
shan. But kuroki's failure to assume
the aggressive and the approach OF the
rainy season, which would stop opera
tons, as well as the pressure to i'm
pede General Oku's army, may have
been determining factors in dispatch
ing force southwark, the strength of
which is as much mystery as ever.
The Japanese apparently are not
averse to this advance, having already
withdrawn before it to below Wa4an-
dian. II Kuroki should now push in
behind this force across the head of
the Liaotung peninsula Kuropatkin, in
the opinion of military experts, with
nothing to fear on his flank, is certain
to come down from the north and a
decisive battle might occur in the
neighborhOod of Haicheng.
The admiralty is convinced that
either the battleship Yashima or the
battleship Shikishinla has been lost
of Talienwan. This belief is based on
Chinese reports which have heretofore
proved reliable.
The emperor, in discussing the war
situation at Tsarskoe-Selo with prom
inent diplomatist, although expressing
complete confidence in the ultimate
outcome of the war, displayed consid-
cradle concern over the fate of Pot
Arthur, against which, he said, he be-
ieved the enemy was directing lis
principal energies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
DEADLOCK on GREAT LAKES
APPEAL WILL De
MADE TO DEPARTMENT OF
: ~ ! .-.!5'i t'35 - ~ D.. . '.I3t ,..
COMMERCE AND LABOR. %.

d. Cleveland, June 9.--According to in
formation given out at the headquar
tiers of the Masters and Pilots associa-
ton here the deadlock on the Great
Lakes will be at once oficially brought
to the attention Of the department Of
commerce and labor at Washington
with q view to securing q settlement
of existing differences between the
masters and pilots and the Lake Car.
riers' association through arbitration.
Not until every effort has been ex.
hausted in this direction, it. is said,
will the power of the Federation Of
Labor be evoked in calling sympathetic
strikes of all branches employed on
lake vessels. ~
It is pointed out that in the event
Of general sympathetic strike of
such bodies not less than quarter OF
q million men would be directly or in.
directly involved. Many thousands
coal and iron miners and railway men
are now idle in addition ITO the men
directly employed on the vessels and
docks.
District Captain Howell of the Mas
tiers and Pilots association announces
that twenty-six members who recently
resigned from the Cleveland, Detroit
and Milwaukee harbors: have repente
of their action and have been rein
stated in the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
FIVE men HOLD UP TRAIN
OBVIOUSLY WOUND A BRAKEMAN
AND LOOT THE SAFE IN -,
EXPRESS CAR.

Salt Lake, June 9.-Denver and Rio
drande passenger train, westbound,
was held up near Palisade, Colo: a
station just east of Grand Junction,
early in the day. Brakeman Shellen-
berger was seriously wounded by q
bullet from a gun Of one of the five
holdups and the conductor had his Ian
tern shot from his hand.
The robbers tagged the train about
two miles from the station and, when
the trainmen went forward they were
confronted with levolvers by five
masked men. Marching the conductor
back to the train the bandits detached
the engine and express car from the
coaches and blew open the safe, after
running the locomotive and car some
distance up the track.
After the holdup the engine, baggage
and express cars backed to Parachute,
where the alarm was given.
The scene of the robbery was but
600 yards from the Grand river and i;
is believed that the robbers had a boa,
hidden in the Grand and that they
used this to cross the river, destroying
it after they had crossed.
tt e express officials are as yet un'
able to say what amount was obtained
but claim it was small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
MILITARY IN CHARGE
Acting Governor Proclaifns Martial Law in
the Cripple Creek District and Number
9 of Miners are Dep0rted.

frientfs Of the murdered men.
General Bell, IN an interview during
the day, said: s$s
I'VE will not bring any outside
troops here unless the situation be-
comes worse than It is at present
These strikers did not appreciate the
treatment we gave them when here
before. No resistance from them will
be tolerated and, il necessary, they
will be shot down" rs
General ELL intimated that further.
deportations would be made soon.
The Citizens alliance and the mine
owners, who are in control Of the camp
and count upon the continued support
Of the militrry, have determined to de-
port all idle men except those against
whom information charging crimes
will be filed. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
MINERS ORGAN LOSES HEART.
Victor (colo.) Record Urges Strike Be
Called on. ~ Il 80.

Victor, Colo, June 9.-The Record,
owned and edited by George e. Kyner
and recognized as the Official organ of
the Western Federation of Miners in
the Cripple Creek district, publishes
an editorial urging the miners to call
of the strike inaugurated ten months
ago. The article says: ida. ~.
"The sentiment is growing against
the Western Federation of Miners on
account Of it's continuing the strike.
There are few people who believe that
this organization of miners is respon-
sible for the crimes that have been
committed here, except that il the
strike had not been called and con-
tinued SO long the dynamiting would
not have occurred and in that respect
the strike is responsible for this out
rage whether there was justice in the
calling of it or not. In the interest of
the men and women who have made
the Cripple Creek district the Record
asks the Western Federation of Miners
to call of the strike. Miners living in
this district are losing their homes or
being obliged to go away and leave
them. None of them, when they ex-
press their convictions, as many of
them have to the writer, believe there
is any chance of winning the strike,
but that the longer it is kept going
the further they are away from secur-
ing work. They are not in a position
to stand 1t much longer and the Rec
ord asks, as labor's best and demon
strated friend through this hard strug-
gle, that it be called of at once or else
people will either be forced to leave
the Federation or their homes.
THE Record does not have the con-
flence of the mine owners, of the
military OF of the Citizens alliance.
and it makes this plea solely in tbs
interest of the men and women of this
district that are without work, without
money, without food, and who believe
there is no hope of winning the strike
and want it called Of"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

Tangier, Morocco, June 9-The sui
tan's letter in reply to the diplomatic
representations made in regard to the
kidnapping of Messrs. Perdicaris and
Marley. arrived here during the after
noon. 1t is said by person in the
sultan's confidence that the sultan has
given orders to grant all the conditions
demanded by Raisuli, the bandit lead
er, in order to expedite the release of
the captives.
The sultan, in his letter, appoints
Herd Ell Barrada to be governor O.:
Tangier. which step was include j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
SPANISH MATADOR KILLED.
Murdered by an American Bull Fighter
at st. Louis.

murdered by an American Bull Fighter
at st. Louis.
st. Louis, June 9.-Don Manuel Ger
vera, Spaniard, who was introduced
last Sunday when the bull fight was
attempted and stopped by the author
tiles as the favorite matador of the
king of Spain, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed by Carleton
Bass, known as "the American mata-
DOR" Bass and five other bull fighters
who witnessed the shooting were ar.
rested. The shooting resulted from a
quarrel regarding the bull fight fasco
Sunday when the authorities stopped
the fight and the angry crowd burned
the arena structure. Cervera's body
was taken to the morgue. # b., b,
Bass is twenty-eight years old and
came to this country from Ireland. He
finally went to Mexico, where he
gained q reputation throughout that
country as a matador. sJ 5: ~ a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

Victor, Colo, June 9-Martial law
was declared in the Cripple Creek dis.
trict early IN the day by the posting Of
Acting Governor Haggott's proclama.
ton at a number of places m the camp.
The posting was done under the direc-
ton of Adjutant General Bell. Condi-
lions In the camp are quiet. according
to all accounts
General Bell has assumed command
Of the military and control of the dis
trict and has called council Of the
officers of the local military companies.
He has also ordered Colonel Verdeck-
berg, who had charge Of affairs in the.
district when martial law ended there
several months ago, to the district.
Declaration of military rule has al.
ready had salutary effect. All fac
tons in the camp are tired of the long
drawn out controversy and are plan
ming settlement.
Three more Victor city officials have
been forced to resign. They are JUS
tice of the Peace J. D. Thomas and
Aldermen ]. w. Murphy and J. J.
Tobin.
Police Magistrate Michael Gibbons,
who refused to resign, was made a
prisoner at the Victor military armory,
fined.
Warned to Leave the District.
Frank J. Hangs, leading attorney Of
the Western Federation OF Miners
here, has been warned to leave the
district.
In all about 200 union members and
sympathizers have been arrested by
the sheriff and military since Monday.
Twenty-eight of these have already
been deported. The remainder are
imprisoned in the jails, Victor armory
and the Cripple Creek Mining Elk
change hall under military guard. The
dragnet is still out and the house
cleaning" as the authorities term their
proceedings, continues. Records of the
unions have been, seized wherever
found and are under examination for
the purpose of securing evidence show
ing that the unions or some of their
officers have participated in or ap'
proved of the crimes that have been
committed. In addition to the un'
earthing of about thirty group photo
graphs of nonunion workmen at vari-
Gus mines which we're concealed in a
heap of rubbish in the Victor union
office it is alleged that in the Office of
Altman union were found quantities
of electrical fuses and batteries to pro-
duce explosions.
Talk of Violence Subsidies.
Talk of lynching or violence has
subsidized to a degree, though if the
man who exploded the Internal ma
chine in independence, killing fifteen
men, should be captured, it is doubt
full whether any military force could
nroteet him from the fury of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
REGARDED As A JEST.
United States Not After Moroccan Coal
ing Station.

Washington, June 9.-The rumor
which is agitating certain European
newspapers to the effect that the
United States government intends per-
manently to possess itself of a coaling
station on the Moroccan coast as an
incident to the settlement of the Perdi-
carts affair is regarded officially here
as jest; there never was and is not
now the slightest intention on the part
of the government of making any such
demands. Moreover, it is stated that
it is not contemplated by this govern
ment to seize, even temporarily, any
Moroccan port and customhouse In
connection with the Perdicaris case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
HE YIELDS TO PRESSURE
Sultan of Morocco Yields to the Demands
Made by Bandit and Captive American
Will Shortly Be at Liberty.

among Ka1slI1's demands.
Barrada was member of the coun-
Gil of Mohanmed Ell Torres, the repre-
sentative OF the sultan here and for
merly the governor Of Masagan.
The authorities here assert that the
raid made Tuesday by armed Anjera
tribesmen on the home of an English
man here, during which they obtained
several rifles, was only a common rob-
berry and had no political significance.
Rear Admirals Jewell and Chadwick
visited the British battleship Prince
of Wales during the day and received
the customary salutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
GUARD BELGIAN LEGATION
ADMIRAL CHADWICK LANDS A
FORCE OF AMERICAN MA.
RlNES AT TANGlER.

:. Washington, June 9.-American ma
rines have landed in Africa. Admiral
Chadwick during the afternoon cabled
the navy department from Tangier as
follows: yass,sS args% ~. j.,
Il have placed q guard at the Bel
gian legation, having been asked to do
20 by our consul general here"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
murdered by Her aister-In.Law.

M Philadelphia, June 9.Mary Rich
ardson, young married woman, was
stabbed through the heart b y May
Richardson. her sister in-law, during q
quarrel. The women met In . real CO.
tate once and, after 8 few words.
May Richardson drew penknife and
heart. Jealousy was the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
JAPS ARE STILL BOMBARDING

st., Petersburg, June 9.-An official
dispatch from Admiral Witesoeft
dated at Port Arthur June 7th, says
the Japanese have BEEN bombarding
that place internationally from the sea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
! BROKER COMMITS MURDER.
Kills . Boston Travelling Man at Al.
.E.a.' FsSF = kAnuHSA ~ gE"ag t..-

4 lS3 bany, N. Y. ~
u Albany, N. Y, June 9.-Richard e.
Preusser of the brokerage firm of r. E.
Preusser & Co., this city, shot and
instantly killed Miles B. Mcdonnell,
q travelling man of Boston, in the lat
ter's room on the second floor of the
Ten Eyck hotel. Preusser then quietly
walked down the stairs, through the
lobby where dozen people were sit.
ting, and out to the street to police
headquarters, where he gave himself
up. The cause Of the tragedy Is un-
known. .;...,. 5:7j2s,
III court Preusser's counsel waived
examination and he was sent to jail on
q charge OF murder In the first degree.
His friends claim that his mind is af>
fected. I. N. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
BRIDE DIES OF BRAIN FEVER.
Ailment Brought on by Almost lnces-
5$, SAINT Charivari. -t..

La Crosse. Wis, June 9.-Mrs. Will
iam Asselin, bride Of four weeks, is
dead OF brain fever brought on by an
almost incessant chariyari and sere-
made BY persistent friends. Mrs. Asse-
lin was Miss Mary Lapene OF Durand.
Wis. Asselin was popular and q score
of his over enthusiastic friends are
blamed. NJ &, q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
GuNsoAT HIT EIGHT TIMES.

age OF Port Arthur.
Toxic, June 9.-Four japanese gun
boats, which made close reconnais-
sance of Port Arthur harbor at mid.
night on June for the purpose OF
examining the entrance, were exposed
to Z severe cannonade. GunbOat No. &
was hit eight times and sustained some
damage. One OF her sailors was killed
and two Others were wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
/. I. LETTER DIES SUDDENLY

Bar. Harbor, Me-, June 9.-LeM z.
Letter of Chicago died suddenly here
of heart failure early today. He WAS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

As0SOAyVN 0nSsb ~A0ACIAS<8u S1t1SS anu
Villages Should Own and Operate
Their Own Utilities" The affirmative
side was taken by Wellington Donald
Mandigo, who set forth tho argument
that public utilities are the property
OF the people and should be operated
for them and not for the benefit Of q
few. Mr.. Charles Earl Rodgers took
the negative side and argued against
the injection Of the political system
into the operation Of, public utilities.
Both speakers were logical and their
arguments were SO well balanced that
it would be difficult to say who had
the better Of the debate. go
''The Educational Value Of Travel"
was a well presented essay by Miss
Mabel Johnson. showing the breadth
and intelligence that comes from &C.
tual contact with people and places.
The thought was good and the truth
of the value Of travel in development
was well brought out by the reader.
One Of the best efforts of the pro-
gram was the March Of Humbug'
presented by Miss Wilhemina Huber.
From the time that adam and Eve
were humbugged out OF the Garden of
Eden" to the .humbugs of the present
time the young lady showed the ex-
treme gullibility of a great number
of the human race, and she presented
the picture so truthfully and at times
with so much genuine humor that her
audience greatly enjoyed her produc-
ton, which was roundly applauded.
Mr.. John Dakota Woods presented
an interesting and forceful Grafton on
the Results of the Spanish American
War" He argued that the great Ell.
fects Of this struggle would increase
as we receded from it, and pointed
out the freeing of oppressed peoples,
the increase Of our own prestige and
strength On land and sea and the
welding together more firmly OF North
and South as among the great results.
Il "How We Saved st. Michels," that
favorite pooem, was effectively recited
by Miss Anna Slattery. Her expires.
sion was good, delivery clear and
forcefl and she brought out the
climaxes of the selection effectively
and pleasingly.
] Mr.. Cecil LOOMS Burton in the
Reign of Graft" took a rather popular
view Of the extent of the graft virus
in the body polite. He argued that
the most dangerous grafters were the
captains Of industry who felt that
while it might be shameful to receive
a bride it was not wrong to give one
He argued for the cleansing Of the
political system that the government
might not be 'of grafters, by grafters
and for grafters." - a. ,...,., ;
The farewell address, the first homo,
of the class, was then delivered by
Francis Kathryn WEIGH. With feel
ing and tenderness she babe farewell
to school associations and expressed 8
graceful tribute zof affection and re
gard for teachers who had guided
them through the school years. This
closed the program
Supt. Moore presented the diplomas
in q fitting address and also presented
the medal for the best average o
scholarship given by ]. 3. Cook g Go
to Miss WEIGH, with q tribute to he
worth and ability as 4 student. Rev
Hayes then nounced the benedic
ton and the audience was dismissed
many Of them remaining to congratu
Hate the membe 81 the class.
,IIrrEEn nIIAV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09
KNOX MAY SUCCEED QUAY

Philadelphia, June 8. Attorney
General Knox today COME With re-
publican leaders regarding the pro
posal to make him Quay's successor
III the senate which meets the ag-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

but he does not mention serious land
operations from the land side. It is
believed here the Japanese siege guns
are not yet in position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-09

the father of Lady Curzon and Joseph
Letter the well known speculator and
investor.
Evening journal., 1904-06-04
Nj O + o. n
of the
Lady Lefty

find that she-Moran. sen rover, virgin
unconquered, without law, without
land. without sex-was, after all, a
woman.
"Matew she exclaimed Of a sudden.
"The barrels are keepNg us up-the
empty barrels in the hold Hoh. Wen
make land yetf'
II was true The empty hogsheads,
destined for the storage Of oil. had
been forced up by the influx Of the
water to the roof Of the hold and were
acting as so many buoys. Tho schoon-
er could sink no lower. An hour later,
the quarter deck all awash, her bow
thrown high into the air, listing hor-
ribly TO starboard the Bertha AIillner
took ground on the shore Of Magdalona
bay at about the turn Of the tide
Moran swung herself over the side,
hip deep in the water and, wadlng
ashore with line, made fast 10 the
huge skull Of a whale half buried In
the sand M that point
Wilbur followed The schooner had
grounded upon the southern horn Of
the bay and lay easily on spit Of
sand They could not examine the ma
ture of the leak until low water the
next morning
"Wcll. here we are" said Moran, her
thumbs In her belt. "What next7 We
may be here for two days; we may be
here for two years. It all depends
Evening journal., 1904-06-04

III t'inh him rant cGtchum schooner"
voice. "You best hurry chop-chop." he
called after Charlie. I'VE 90 home
pretty soon"
"He knows very well we can't get
away before high tide tomorrow" said
Moran. Hell take his time"
Later on in the afternoon Moran and
Wilbur saw a small boat put off from
the junk and make landing by the
creek. The beachcombers We're taking
on water The boat made three trips
before evening, but the beachcombers
made no show Of molesting the unde-
Tended schooner or in any way inter
fering with Charles camp on the
other side of the bay.
NO" exclaimed Moran between her
teeth as she and Wilbur were cooking
supper u mo; they don't need to.
They've got about $4,000 of loot on
board-our loot too. 1t goes against
the grain"
The moon rose considerably earlier
that night, and by u o'clock the bay
was flooded with its electrical white
ness. Wilbur and Moran could plainly
make out the junk tied up to the kelp
offshore. They had slept but short
time when Wilbur was awakened by
Moran shaking his arm.
There's something wrong out there, "
she whispered something wrong with
the junk Hear 'em squealing? Look
look, lookw she cried of a sudden.
ITS their turn now"
Wilbur could see the crank junk
with its staring red eyes, high stern
and PROV. as distinctly as though al
MONDAY As he watched. it seemed as
if a great wave caught her suddenly
under foot. She heaved mp bodily out
Of the water, dropped again with d
splash. rose again and again fell back
into her own ripples. that widening
from her sides, broke crlsply on the
sand at Wnburs feet.
Then the commotion ceased abrupt
ly. The bay was quiet again. An houl
passed, then two The moon began t'
set Moran and Wilbur, wearied oi
watching, had turned in again, wheI
they We're startled TO wakefulness b,
the creak OF oarlocSs and the sound o
a boat grounding in the sand.
The coolies. the deserters from th'
Bertha Minner, were there. Charlie
came forward.
zee lup. Ge' lupw he said. "Junl
all smashl Kai-gingh come ashore.
t'ink him want catchum schooner"
CTo be Continued)