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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

FOR SALE-A ski Plate camera in
good condition. Enquire for B at
Tribune office ,:.:s .j5,*, Ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
Bismarck, Washburn q Great
Falls Railway Co. ~

OFFICIAL TINE CARD No. II.
Subject to change without notice Taking 81
feet at 6 a. M, Wednesday, Dec. Q, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

Record for Railroad Building.
The record for speed n ii raiillssss
construction has been achieved
the Baluchistan railWay W .ich n s.5
pushed across treeses.s II NJ 81.
three and d i1sS4.-, tta az u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
NCRED !. coMMANpERE,,Y, ~


~ .Tep,plar, No. Il Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block.
y. Fl. Jewell, E. c. Murdoch Mckenzie,
Recorder. . 5s .t3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

Finest Indian Baskets.
Collectors Of Indian baskets agree
"a conceding the greatest beauty Of
orm and design to the products Of
4 ertain parts Of alifornia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
GA. K.

partment of North Dakota, Grand Army Of
the Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday ii each month at g.; "A. r. Hall
Bismarck N. D. ); w. Fl. Winchester, Com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
5KNIGHTs oF PY,THIAS.

ST. ELMO LODSsE, NO. Z. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening at &. p. hail. Baker
block. e. 4. Townsend, C.. c. Z. ID. Nc
Gahan, e. of R. and S. mn he 3S + S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
I.#o.o a.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO I. 2-MEETS
every Friday at MCGOWAN hail at 8 O'Clock
m. F. ]. Burt, n. G.;> VIM. D. Gorsuch,
55f Secretary FIN II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

FOR SALE-Densmore typewriter
good as new, $65. P. q. Byrne.
sss, FOR SALE Two fresh COWS. En-
quire OF, Mrs. F. ]. Mason. 522 7th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

sINGIENT ORDER UNITED W0RKMEN-.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. l2o. MEETS THE
gS FIRST and third Tuesday evenings Of each
n month at their hall in the Baker block 1T
o'clock. F. j. Rupert, NJ. w; Bradley
q Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo.
ZEN. s5$
aAsFRATERNAL. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets tine secund
and last Tuesdays Of each month in the Odd
5ss ssellow's hall. L w Hea,y, Foreman; G.
Hess correspondent; r. e Best. NJ. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

4, JOHN i. FORT,
Did ~ & z. 5sssss sses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

NICHOLS REBEKAH NO. 14o.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR.
days Of every month in Oddfellow's hall, at
}5g6a o'clock. Alyina Couch, N. G.; Nellie
/ Evarts, Secretary a III *S g: sz!!l d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
= u 3 R.ELIEF coRPs

of each month at their hall at 2.30 p. m.
Hattie Shelton, president; Emma r. Fall
coner, secretary. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN

TO LET Furnished rooms, nav and
modern. Enquire Of Mrs. e. c. Taylor.
Seventh street. :#.,l Il. 81 q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28
SECRET OCIETlES

/ National, Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONIC. 55iE
4 BISMARCK LODGE. "A. F. e. "A. NJ, No. o.
Meets FIRST and third Mondays in each
$ month at Masonic hall II. L. Reade, w. M,
Burt Finney, Secretary. ST 81
I TANCRED COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Tep,plar, No. L, Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall. Dakota block.
N q; Jewell. E. 6. Murdoch Mckenzie.
4 BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. II. o. E. S.
] ]S3 Meets first and third Fridays in each month
ct Masonic hall, Dakota block. Gertrude
KNIGHTS Of PYTH1As.
\ ST. ELMO Lodge, NO. 1. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening, at <. p. hail. Baker
block E. Townsend, G. c. L. D. Nc
aRDT'z1FHooD a RE 1nHRle1s yz q.
4 A FRATERNAL. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
hsu5ance organization Meets the see,n 6
eeeilow's hall. l. w. Hea,y, Foreman; G..
5 Hess, correspondent; +. = Best. a. a.
sINe1ENTs ORDER UNITED WoRKMEK..
I BISMARCK LODGE NO. l2O. MEETS THE
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings Of each
rs month at their hall in the Baker block Il
o'clock. Rupert, N. w; Bradley
Marks. Recorder. sf.s
u OF o. n
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO 4. MEETS
# every Friday at MCGOWAN hall at q O'Clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-28

Hyornel Prevents Colds and Cures
Grip and catarrh. Money Back K
n IL Eaile 8SF N sSs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
BRITONS UNYIELDING.
Press Demands Russian Officers
Punishment-The King Praised.

London. Oct 25.-The feature OF the editorial
articles in the newspapers this morning is a
practically unanimous demand that the govern
ment insist upon the punishment of the Russian
officers responsible for the Dogger Bank affair
as the only possible insurance against recur-
renee OF the kind without this. it is argued
that the seas viii be unsafe for any peaceful
vessel King Edwards telegram characterizing
the affair as "unwarrantab ble." is considered to
reflect we'll the national temper. and the fact
that his majesty has taken the unusual course
thus to interfere in diplomatic matter gives the
greatest satisfaction as emphasizing the excep-
tionally grave nature OF the crisis. A days
fection on the matter only leads the newspapers
and public opinion to greater frmness in de-
manding that the amplest reparation shall be
made without delay
Regret is expressed that there should have
been any demonstration against Count Benck-
endorff. the Russian Ambassador. who, per-
sonally. is believed 20 have friendly feelings
toward Great Britain. The Standard" declares
that such foolish demonstration is not worth
talking about
The Daily News" says that 1t has obtained
the following statement from Count Bencken-
dorff:
am i'll from the fatigue OF long Journey
and anxiety but 1 authorize you to say from
me TO the people Of England that am absolute
ly certain that what occurred was a deplorabe
accident and nothing else. My regret and my
country's regret II is. I sure, unnecessary for
me to speak OF.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
FOREIGN OFFICE ACTS.
Official Statement of Note to R'tss'a
Fears of SquadrOn.

London. Oct 24-An official statement was is
sued by the Foreign Office thi, evening as fol-
lows:
The Foreign Office has been IN communication
with representatives Of the fishing industry at
Hull and Grimsby. and has obtained fult
statement OF the facts connected with the attack
during the night OF October 21 by the Russian
second Pacific squadron upon part OF the Hun
trawling feet. Urgent representations based on
this information have been addressed 20 the
Russian government. and it has been explained
that the situation is one which in the opinion OF
his majestys government does not admit OF
delay.
At the Russian Embassy the following state
ment was made:
Although we have not yet received official in
formation concerning the incident. and the re-
port OF the admiral is not yet known IL Is eVoent
that our ships would not open fire against nSn-
ing boats without some reason. II is probable
that our admiral believed effort was being
made 20 enter our lines.
Probably explanations will be given and the
families Of the victims will be Undermined II
a serious turn 20 the incident. as we do not con-
slider IL warrents such an aspect.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne reached Lon
don this afternoon. and after gathering details
at the Foreign Office regarding the firing on the
British fishing boats proceeded TO Buckingham
Palace where he had long interview with
King Edward.
on returning 70 the Foreign ofics Loro
Iansdcwne further conferred with Sir Henry
King and subsequently addressed a strong pro-
test 20 Ambassador Hardinge for presentation
10 the Russian government Special stress Is
laid on the calIousness displayed by the Rus
SLAMS in not going to the assistance OF the fish
ermen.
1t is believed In government circles that the
Russian government will take the earliest op-
portunity 70 give satisfaction, and It appears TO
be expected that Russia will explain the analr.
It is said that the Russian officials had reason
TO believe that there were mines or ships with
mines in the neighborhood where the fishing
feet was attacked.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ARMIES GETTING CLOSER
SLOW RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Troops Intremching as They Go
Lack of Fuel and Shelter.

Moukden. Oct. 24.-The Russian forces on the
left again crossed the shakhe River on October
Il. and are now pushing forward toward the
japanese positions. intrenching as they advance
AT the same time Russian batteries are contin-
ually bombarding the Japanese. who can be
plainly seen busily engaged in making trenches
This plan OF the Russians 70 intrench as they
advance was adopted because it was found In
the recent big battle that 1t was impossible 10
go forward without some protection in the face
OF the japanese shrapnel fre.
The Russian batteries are now better screened
than they wert in former engagements. but the
troops on both sides apparently make no great
efforts TO conceal themselves
The Russian and Japanese armies are now
separated by less than four miles. and the field
OF operations of both armies can be plainly seen
The question Of fuel is becoming serious one
The greater part Of the Chinese corn has all
ready been used for fuel and for fodder. while
most of the houses in the Chinese villages have
been destroyed and their wood used for fuel
Without fuel and without shelter beyond that
provided by tents, it seems impossible for the
armies TO remain in the field during the IN.
creasing cold weather
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THE RUSSIAN AND BRITISH WAR FLEETS.
THE BALTIC SQUADRON.

thoundfo
tons;
Aan
hmoH,95
and
wells
soUADRoNs CHANNEL
British 1o6oo tho 7enboM
Royal OAK $4,000 tho Royal $4,000 and the Sans Pare
0tons the
the eMsey,4o ons,an tho Venus otons
$4,000 t4soo the Mars 1sOo
the the
2ta5
the
otons;
tOnssh
the
Drdt
Harrer the Hussara md he
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RUSSIANS At CHERBOURG.
Big Ships DO Not Enter Port-A
Lame ErcuSe GiUen.

Cherbourg. Oct. 24.-The commander OF the
Russian torpedo boats in the harbor here says
he does not know anything about the incident
Of the fishing boats.
Two divisions OF the Russian squadron are
observed in midehsnnel. steaming westward.
1t is expected they will coal at sea
The only torpedo boats with the squadron
put in here, and three of these. with the trans
port Korea, proceeded on their voyage at ten
o'clock this morning. Three others remain in
the outer harbor taking on coal from the Rus
sian collier Kitoy
The Russians here say that their squadron
was navigating through thick fog the night
OF October p and % and fired their guns in
neutral waters for the purpose of keeping in
touch with one another.
The Russians add that fishing boats were
sunk, and add thai the torpedo boats received a
signal from Admiral ROgestvensky 70 be on
the lookout, as the admiral feared there were
japanese ships in the Channel
The torpedo boats were surrounded by guard
boats and the utmost vigilance was maintained
No person was permitted TO approach them.
The boats are furnished with wireless telegraph
equipment. They took on provisions from the
Korea Last night and this morning the vigil
ance was redoubled, owing to fears Of japanese
ships.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
JAPANESE FIND NINE GUNS.
Pieces Abandoned by Russians-0ku's Army
Reinforced

General Okus Headquarters. Oct 21.-Whie
clearing the field near Shakhe-Pu. the Japanese
found nine abandoned Russian guns. Their con-
dltIon has not been reported.
Both armies are resting on their arms. There
are continuous skrmishes between outposts and
patrols and the artillery is firing daily. A great
battle is expected south of the Hun River. where
heavy field works have been erected.
Great numbers of Japanese reinforcements are
arriving.
Oct. 22.-The respective armies retain some
what peculiar positions. Their advanced forces
are lying in the trenches 200 yards apart. and
their inaction cannot be explained For FIVE
days the japanese have not attempted to make
the advance for which the Russians seem to be
waiting.
The outposts and patrols OF both sides are IN
close touch. and there is occasional firing by the
light artillery batteries The Japanese are send
ing down the guns and rifles captured from the
Russians. and are receiving supplies of ammu-
milton and achievements
japanese forward movement Is daily ex-
peoted.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WAR FEELING IN TORONTO
Newspaper Comment Sharp Others
AdUiSe Goodness.
IsY rELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Toronto, Oct. PA decided feeling ap-
parent here this morning when the destruction OF
Hull vessels by the Baltic squadron became known.
Talk of enlisting became prevalent and If Russia
does not make ample reparation Great Britain can
rely big volunteer force from Canada.
THE Globe" the government organ. sad
The murder of defenceless fishermen is one OF
those things that the most abject apology from St.
Petersburg cannot cover. The admiral who mis-
takes Hull trawlers for torpedo boats cannot too
be hanged his yardarm. A refusal on
the part of Russia mete sharp justice to the
offenders would undoubtedly be answered by the
guns Of the British fleet"
GoIdwin Smith takes a peaceful view. This
afternoon he said:
II hardly be doubted that Russia will
promptly make amends; she cannot afford in her
present most critical condition. to take England as
well Japan upon her hands. Let wait cody
and what Russia does and not make humilia-
tion bitter her with possibility OF driving
doubt. act with wisdom and smooth the way for
concession the part of Russia
The Trent affair is recalled all hands. but is
regarded less serious than the present outrage.
THE Telegram says:
The Trent affair was altogether less serious and
the Trent affair brought Britain to the verge OF
midable enemy than Russia is to-day
The Canadian public will watch anxiously for the
developments of the next few days and nothing
less than the fullest and most prompt reparation
possible will satisfy the people.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
VAN COTT IS TAKEN ILL.
Postmaster Has Paralysis, 1t Is Sad
Children Do Not KHOJc of 1t.

Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott was taken sud
denly i'll in his Office in the PostOffce Building
last night. 1t was declared by clerks there that
he had suffered stroke OF paralysis. but thlS
could not be confirmed. Another report vas
that the Postmaster had had a hemorrhase-
The Postmaster was driven from the Postornce
in a carriage at late hour 70 his home
Mr.. Van Cott had work in his ofnce last even
inc. and he did not go home at the usual nour-
He vvant out for dinner for short time ana
then returned TO work He was seated IN ms
office chair. when. about o'clock he feu PACK
Tavlor. his attendant happened TO be IN 'h7
ONCE He saw the Postmaster lying oacA III
his chair apparently unable to move he huF-
r,ad ont for help. and several men hasteneU
bocl, W the Postnlaster's side DR.. Harrington
Of the Astor House. across the street. was I'M
v,,sJiateIv informed. and he ran into the POST
masters office - NJ Van
Tba doctor applied TestOrattves, ana VT. w. ~
C,o+t Uas brought back 10 ConSclouShesS' ~
sDDeared to have lost the use OF DIS t~llHoS- ~ g.
I,tas Irept under the care OF Dr. FarTlhSeoIi -.
1rs tba,1 two hours, and then the phSslc
said he might be taken nome Ns
great care in the removal -,... aid
T3ichard Van COtt. son OF the EOS SIIlldS ~ 80.
aarIv this morning at his nome NO 10 .4s- Es-
EIoventh-st that he had not heard any eA,lss i,
abOut his fathers Illness. he hau nov - S.t.- -
az ~ nor had he been told TO go TO bis raIneL. ~
IIs saId the Postmaster lived at No. los WSst
E,iebtv-sixth-st There his daughter Sal0 stle
I5ostrnastar had not been home all evening Shs
knew nothing OF his illness. in,
~ the ofFice OF the superintendent OF hialHS
in the PostOffice il was declared thsI uo te.s 49, -
the illness Of the Postmaster had been mean
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MILITIA GUARD TOWN.
Race Riots Feared after Lynching
of Negro Who Resisted arrest.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.I


Norfolk, Va Oct. 2i.-GeOrge w Blount. a negro.
was shot to death at Berkley this morning within
forty feet of the town police station by a mob of
masked white men. BIount had been arrested late
on Sa tuFday night for aSSault1ng Policeman HOllo-
man with a lamp BlOunt was wanted for keeping
ing an uprising among the blacks called on Colonel
Higgins of the list Virginia Regiment and ne ~
turn called Ox the Governor. ana a company OF
militia was ordered out. Tonight the troops are
patrolling the streets of Berkley. II IS feared
that when the troops are withdrawn the negroes
Two encounters occurred tonight between the
troops and negroes. One negro refused 70 obey
orders to move on and was bayoneted- lie Is @ noS
seen crossing a lot to halt In reply ne opened ure
on them and they replied. The negro fired three
times and fell from the soiue5s n 1re e. AS oS IHsS
rushed toward him he jumped up and ran escaping
in the darkness. II is thought he is wounded
There are negroes TO every white man IN the
town. There IS great lndlShatiOh among thS De'-
ter class Of whites the killing which IS looked
on as a deliberate murder The Mayor says he Will
make an effort to learn who the guilty men are;
Rlount had been arrested many times before and
had IL is said got of with light sentences on dp-
peal His reputation was bad. When HoIornan at
IiceTnan At 3 o'clock this morning the mob their
faces covered with masks made of yellow cotton,
at the point of revOlVers. They led BIOunJ OUT or
the station and into the street within sght OF the
station and while some OF the mop - 10 ti1s nTSe
one man placed a revolver to the DOCK OF blount )
head and shot him. The negro died in a minute.
The mob ran quickly from the scene me
screams OF the negro ana the noise OF tne Slo, S,
man arrived the negro was cead ana the moo hau
dispersed. -, ,,,.
tion in Berkley the straight OUT Democrats
having defeated the fuSionsts. 1t was In BerkIey
that the mob once attempted to lynch county Cle1S
Alvah Martin. in the station where Blount was
confined Martin is a fusiOnst. Norfolk County,
in which Berkley is. has been the scene of many
bloody political fights There are negro magistrates
tn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
GEMS LOST AND FOUND
urs. E. Palmer GaUit RecOUers
JevceLs Worth S25,O00.

,,,bo,,- < Brady received Information In this
civ Yesterday that Jewels valued at S9'0Vo oelOnS
ing 10 his daughter Mrs. E Palmer GsVie- o. AZ
nanv which had been lost on FRIDAY had oe'n
DIacea IL, the safekeeping Of the New-Haven IIus'
company Mrs Gavit who was IN Albany "oiS :"
Ncav--Haveu to recover her property.
Mrs Gavit went to Albany on Friday alSssa5 ~
v-trb her husband and her father ShS CatI-0O -
me Grand Central station small leat4HeL 4HeL,S~5
S+bich contained the Jewels. including a C-.--Si-s
hrooch OF rare quality and design, pins ana V.. 80,
ornaments. The party occupied seat m s.l0 .rsio
ton while waiting tor train. and Wlsn tVs, W and
was announced the bag OF gems was .ossO .oss-- ber
IaFf behind by Mrs GaVit. She did not SS,nv
80 ,tDtiI the train was well its way 20 A'.
Seut TO the police OF this city. asAihS .aibSral
search be made for the missing gems -. 1,ofis9
revrard' was advertised sunday anu isv ~ fhzr
sd 10 the sending OF information yes.sS ~ trusr
the gems had been found and placed Win -
company.
Nev.-H Haven Conn. Oct. 2A--The 1eVelS oo .t,t
IN Mrs Gavit were picked up by John - ~,
tyockirg OF this city. a New-Haven lOI- ~
Move He was in New-YOrk on Friday W. ~ sD5
mother At the time for returning home ,-, -
his mother were In the Grand Central vaiuhs -
Ills mother had placed several Of her oah1419 ,.7
hags on the seat. and when the train was .n
,Ir Hooking gathered them uP. IL was noS n baE
-VsninE that his mother discovered the. VSos,-d a
,ros not hers. Mr.. Hooking opened tt ei4 - the
,f~sh ease containing Jewels He tOoh ~ 49, - For
Nv Haven Trust Company the next - idea
.fS keeping Mr. Hooking said that ne he& - - 81 q
~ fhe value OF the gems until he showed eAs-
jeweleE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

.rou, whatever cause. that Russia's course was
mainly dictated. namely apology and ample
coupensati0n.'' An attention Is now turned
soward 81 Petersburg. awaiting word from the
Russian government
Exrl on.low. President OF the Board OF As-
rsculture. speaking in stirlingshire tonight
said Il would be well ic explanations were not
sought for iris extraordinary incident" until
she country had some authentic information
s-se whole affair. he said seemed so unaccounta-
he that one could not help feeling sure there
would he an explanation Of what must have
been a gigantic blunder. Earl onslow added
that the country might rely upon one thing.
namely. that the Emperor OF Russia, 'who is
known throughout the world for his feelings Of
humanity. could not fail 20 be depressed by such
an incident"
The actual casualties in the One-sided boTn-
bardment OF DOgger Bank can be correctly
stated since the arrival at London this even
ing OF the carrying ship Swift. reporting the
safety OF the missing trawlers. The Swift left
the feet at 10 a. m. on October 23 Her cap
tain says:
The Russians gave not the slightest warning
prior 70 The beginning of the firing The ad-
Ynirsl OF the fishing feet sent up a rocket
warning, and then the firing began. He again
sent up four green rockets, but this only seemed
TO increase the ferOcity OF the hOmbardment
The poor craftsmanship OF the Russian gum
ners the only thing that saved the entire
feet within range of the searchlights and guns.
At the inquest at Hull to-day it was stated
shat one vessel, the Crane was sunk. and that
four OF five were more or less damaged. In the
statement OF the coroner TO the jury that Official
said il was a question OF very grave and possi-
bly, international importance. but IL would be
shsir duty TO and who were the murderers Of
ths dead men. After the Identification Of the
bodies the inquest was adjourned TO NOvem-
Der
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
"DEPLoRABLE" SAYS DURAND.
He Believes Attack Will Be Explained-Has
No Official Adyices.

LenoE. Mass. Oct. 2a-sir Mortimer Durand. the
British Ambassador. said to-day concerning the
Sea fishing vessels:
1t seems deplorable accident. which. OF course
will be explained. Having no official intelligence
really cannot permit myself TO discuss so serious
q matter when "noly ignorant OF the facts and
OF the feeling in England II seems a deDIorable
accident which OF course viii be explained. such
,,,SS So, dit,y disr,y unforeseen positively
Su sne consequences: II Is not al ali likely that
Is not the custom OF the Home Of5ea ~ es Ne as
ambassadors on matters not directlv reIatIne no
their posts '' 'st@A"s ~