davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
EARLY N u g ON in IA YEAR.
probabls Dats 81 Meeting Or Second
HI pcace Cont

ashington, Sept. President
Roosevelt announc ement to the dele
gates to the Inserpa rliamen tary union
that at an early date he would invite
the nations of the world TO- send dele
gates to second peace conference
whose work hould be supplemental
to that ~ the cOnfe at The Hague
EiS regarded as % historic advance to-
ward the adjust ment Or internationa
culties through the med dunn of arbi-
$tration. Quite naturally the question
arose as to- how soon the president
might call the conference. He did not;
Indicate ia: his address, the probable
time Of his issuance of the cali, but it
can be stated that lie, will not await
the conc nsion of peace between Japan
and Russia, both signatories to The
Hague convent lion, before issuing his
scall. It is his present intention iii
about six weeks to- bring the matter
ito the attention OF The nat tons OF the
world with q view to ascertatning
their desires as to the time and place
OF holding the second conference
These prel iminary inquiries will be
made through the department of state
"A BOON thereafter assSffthe replies res
3ceived shall warrant the president Will;
Issue his formal call for the confes-;
9ence, which probab bly, viii be early In
the coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Delegates to lnterpariiamentary Con,
qress Dined at New York. E'#.

e. = b = ~ -
Delegates to lnterparIiamentary Con-
gress Dined at New York.
New York, Sept, PA large num-
Der Of delegates to the Interpal La
mentary congress, who have just COM
pleted a tour of the United States and
who are now in this city as guests OF
the United States government, were
given a luncheon during the day by
the national executive committee Of
the Civic federation at the Hotel Aston.
Industrial Peace" was the topic OF
discussion. l5T.' z: gEsS
..1 The speakers brought out the fact
that it is hoped by the executive COM
mittee that the advantages OF the fed
GRAFTON will be made SO plain to the
delegates and that they will be SO i'm
pressed with the: benefits resulting
from such an organization that they
will arrange for and promulgate a
plan that will eventually result in the
formation of civic federation in
every European country.
u An international civic federation
was spoken Of as not q mere possible
ity but a rapidly growing reality. The
scope and benefits of the body both to
5laborers and employers were spoken
OF and its speedy accomplish ment
urged. s%1z. y In Z IN .zF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
FRESH IRJbPs kRIlIVll.l
REASON FOR LoNG DELAY in the
/. III JAPANE AD VAN cE ! ON 81
1 Fl Ssh. MlIkDEN. Sss NJ IS

81 Petersburg Sept. 27.The cause
I ct the extreme elaboration IN the
Japanese advance On Mukden IL az.
planned bys II tiis tch received from
General Kuronat lin ri ich ma icaf q
that Fiald 81 40 y I q
"a q NJ 80. =
10 Z sss. sllops
sous Yins y
sputzs, Wnlie DINERS Wnicn recently
1eaened llaoyang are marching up the
Taitse river TO Sianchan. These rem
forcementss presumably come from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
SWEEPING CHANGES EXPECTED.
New Minister Of Interior Given ova.
ton at ST. PetersburI. a3 55;y5

III ST. Petersburg, Sept. III Interior
Minister Prince Sylatopolk-M irsky's
reception here upon his arrival from
Wilma was? In the nature Of an ovation,
both at the railroad station and at the
ministry Of the interior. "a great deal
3is expected OF him by the public and
the neWspape saSst5@5!;$ ssS 5s5 d
The hope Of much genuine accom-
plishment is based on the knowledge
that the prince comes into power en-
.joying to- 9 peculiar degree the conf
dence Of; b the emperor. Sweeping
changes in the ministry Of the interior
are anticipated. Little Of Il the Won
Plehye regime lis expected to survive.
The police department, it is under
stood, will be entirely separated from
the interior ministry and Count Shou-
val0f, the former project Of police OF
Odessa, will become chief Of the indie
pendent n department.. NJ. Sturmer,
the under secretary Of the interior,
who was Won Plehye,s chief assistant,
has already been promoted out OF the
ministry to the council OF the empire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
One Person Killed and Five Others
ssLEra, 3. ,.a! H. Injured. -t%.s - F..

One Person Killed and Five Others
l.z,3 + 5,>t,&.& Injured. ~ i.
Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 27.-Six peo-
pie who were injured in a wreck on
the New York Central railroad short
distance east of Lyons during the
morning were brought to Rochester
hospital. Three sleepers on the West
ern Express, fast train bound from
New York to Chicago, left the track
because of split rail and threw, the
passengers to the floors of the coaches.
Just as the train came to standstill
q fast freight eastbound ran into the
derailed cars. Mrs. Newman Erbs,
wife Of the vice president of the Pere
Marquette railroad, who was brought
here with both limbs cut off, died at
the hospital. Mr.. Erbs was bruised
and injured. n-|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
AMERICAN BAR ass ocIATIoN..
Dix Hundred Delegates Attend Open.
ing Session. s:S

Six Hundred Delegates Attend Open.
ing Session.
ST. Louis, Sept. ~ ,rhe largest and
most representative gathering iii the
hiHt6ry Of the American Bar associa-
ton marked the opening session OF
the reimbursement annual session,
which convened In. Festival hall on the
worlds fair grounds. s3SS ~ 8
Among the 500 members Of the asso
citation who were In attendance, to-;
:9ethers with the many foreign dele.
gates to the universal congress Of law
yers and jurists, are Associate Justice
Brewer Of the United States supreme
court. Hon. John w. Foster, former
secretary Of state. and Sir william
Kennedy, chief justice OF the high
court of England. The crowded ball
conya ot X visitors evinced the wide
spread interest taken In the meeting.
Iae The convention was called to order
by James Hagerman Of st. Louis, pres,
ident of the associa ton, who delivered
an address in which he commented on
the most noteworthy changes IN stat:
ute law on points Of general interest
made in the several states and by
congress- during the preceding year.
71t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
AlRRANKs IN I'M oNTAilA.
Touring State Under Guidance Of Ex.
9}$ 81. Senator C. rtar 4E5

i
81 GlendiYe, Mont, Sept. 27.--After a
< o'clock breakfast Vice Presid ential
Candi date% Fairbanks and his party
began their proposed four days cam.
paign of Montana with speeches at this
place. Ex-senator Carter, who is again
an aspirant for senatorial honors.
Joined the party at Bismarck and he
will continue to be its guide until the
borders of the state of VIZ shington
are reached. 81. ,33 III H ;g$ A t e
Under his direction the Fairbanks
special train was sidetracked for the
night on the prairie east Of Glendive
50 that 1t would be necessary to- make
q brief run before beginning the speak
ing exercises, which took place at s
O'clock. outstanding the early
hour there was good attendance for
q sparsely populated country and the
warmth Of the greeting was in nowise
diminished by the frost in the air.
Hon. William Lindsay, Republican
candidate for governor of this state,
presided and speeches were made by
Senators Fairbanks, Dolliver and Car
ter. s z b tssstt sia !s5 Z: sss & 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
PURE FooD & NoREss.
International Convention IN session IL.
st. Louis, ss4t III sE


International Convention IN Session at
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Sept. n The interna-
tOnal pure food y congress assembled
during the day at the worlds fair for q;
sconyentio that will continue In SEES
sion during the week. The purpose gof
the congress, as stated by the National
citation Of State Dairy and Food
under whose auspices IT
is held, iss to call into conference the
food scientists, food control govern
Iment authoritie les and food manufactnr-
Ing interests IN order that some action
may be passed relative to the control
sof food authorizations and misbrand-
Ing With q view To- establishing a.
standing international food commits.
sion on adult ion reco Ions
NJ that end Will probably be made by.
the f0rei sh delegates The prohibition
sots col0rs and antiseptics. the adultera.I
ton and false labeling of wines and
whistles and the baking powder com
sr0versy are among the question that!
VIII come UP Tor discussion. resoss
luton Will ne present. d st the con-
greSs demand ding that III foods COM
spettnE Tor aWarda III the exposit ion be-
s9rae Hcm adult erati Ions ana tr1t fully
S0x10QeQ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
BRIEF SITS OF NEWS.

Rear Admiral Fernando p. Gilmore.
81. s.. N, lis dead. 5z 5$$ S
The season Of the Western Baseball
league closed with Omaha in the lead.
Louis Fleishman, the millionaire
baker and philanthropist, is dead in
New York city. 5s51T3
Count Ernst, regent OF the principal
ity Of Lippe. Germany, is dead. He
was born In 1881.
DR.. Juan N, Navarro, the Mexican
consul general at New York city ii
dead at his home there Of apoplexy.
Ss "a. Roby, former editor and pro.
prietor of the Portland Oregonian and
postmaster at Portland, \ Ore. under
President Cleve Gland, is dead.
8sS Hugh Quincy, third secretary Of the
British embassy, was fined $50 in the
police court at Lee, Mass. for con-
tempt Of court, and for speeding his
automobile.
81 John 3, Stairs. banker and capital
Jet of Halifax. N. ST., and one OF the
wea! ~ men IN Eastern Canada, Isl
dead q neumonia He was hfty-six
years of age.
An explosion OF alcohol III the base
Ment OF the Marion lind. hospital re-;
suited In the fatal burning st Burr
Wallace, an employee. and 4 q panic;
among the patients.
Judge G. ii. Lewis &c Sioux CITY. II 81
lesdead after lingering illness. For
3tWenty-pnes years he served as dis
str1ct attorney and district fudge and
was one of the best known lawyers ia
Iowa. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
WHEAT BREAKS FOUR CENTS
Big Holders Said to Be Disposina Of
: Their Lines. =. Z!

\. Chicago. Sept. 27.--Under the weight
OF heavy realizing sales the wheat
market here broke an even 4 cents,
the December option selling of to
$l.l0k. The. low point on May was
reached at $1.11k. The declining ten
,dency was accelerated by the execu-
ton of numerous stop loss orders. The
principal factor in causing the sharp
break in prices was the intimation
that several big holders were quietly
disposing, Of their lines. An increase
OF nearly 100000 bushels in the Wis
:ible supply and surprisingly heavy
primary receipts were minor factors.
The market closed practically at the
low point, final quotations on May be-
Ing at $1.11A. December closed at
$1.l0ss q. II 81 s7S 5z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
EMPLOYEES ACCEPT REDUCTION
Two Thousand Of the Former Employees Of
Il the Pullman Company Again At Work.

Chicago septs n Work was re.
sumed during the dayl after a brie,
period Of idleness in the car shops OF
the Pullman company. The compa-:
put 1000 Of its former employees a
work at wages lower BY 10 to 20 p 81
cent than they were receiving pref
ously. They are employed in the re
pair department. y 5.33s , 81.
These men have been picked with
care in the ten days the plant has
been closed, In their number will be
found none who has been known as a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
JAPs CONTROL WATER SUPPLY.
Capture Several Important Positions
Al, NJ q at Port Arthur.

Chefoo, Sept. 27.-As a result of
the battle before Port Arthur which
began on Sept. Ia the Japanese sue.
ceeded in capturing several important
positions and the Russian tenure of
the big forts guarding the north and
east and northeast sides Of the town
is seriously threatened. : ~, -. s5s.t
Possibly the most important cap
ture during the three days fighting
was that of Fort Kuropatkin, which,
while of minor value with regard to
preventing the entrance into the town
of the Japanese, had been constructed
for the purpose of protecting the
source of the garrison's water supply.
The control of this water supply is
how in the hands of the Japanese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY DISASTER
Revised List Shows Increased Number o
Casualties In Dead and Wounded.

]. Knoxville. Tenn, Sept 81 The re
vised casualty list as a result Of the
collision on the Southern Railway
near Newmarket, Tenn, shows that
SO persons were killed and 1862 injured.
The wreckage has been cleared away
and trains are again running. Officers
OF the road have been investigating
the disaster and it is clear that the
wreck was caused by the failure of
the westbound train to meet the other
passenger on siding, according to
orders. Whether the engineer was
dead or asleep at his post will never
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
sTlLL VIVID AND IMPOSING.
Eruption OF Mount Vesuvius Some.
$$5 ~ a 81 fs5sS what Decreased.

IN Naples, Sept. 27.-The eruption Of
Mount Vesuvius continues and al
though it has somewhat decreased it
is still most imposing and its vividness
has been augmented by the breaking
away Of the crust around the crater,
which is being elected with shakings,
rumbings and explosions, making it
appear as II the whole mountain would
be rent from top to bottom. j.
On the Pompeii side the eruption is
very threatening and q great quantity
of ashes Is being elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27

be known. Il SS Y SIS 9:,s AK $500 &
The terrible loss Of life was due to
the manner In which the heavy Pull
man coaches were jammed into the
frail day coaches, which were crushed
like eggshells. III N, .S sS 5sss$
E Both trains were running on time
and at thirty miles an hour. The 10
comotiyes were demolished and the
major. portions of both trains were
wrecked with the exception of the
Pullman cars, none of which left the
track. y 5gst :, s I; ..ess@ A*: s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
3 IN FAVOR OF THE MINERS. q
Judge Gray Decides Controversy Over
sa Ssi; 81 Greek Weighmen.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 27.Jndge Gray,
to whom was referred the controversy
of the anthracite coal miners ia the
check weighman question and which
had previously been adjudicated by
Carroll D.2Wright in favor of the min
ers, has also decided the issue in the.
same way. His decision was received.
by both w. L. Connolly and D. Z.
Nichols, president and secretary, re-
spectively. OF the board of concnia-
ton. The former represented the OPP
orators and the latter the miners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
FUNDS FOR STRIKERS.

Textile Workers viii Canvass the
West and Middle West. .:s
Il Fail River, Mass, Sept. q. . The
tenth week Of the strike of textile
workers has opened with renewed ac-
tivity on the part of the labor leaders.
Preparations are being made to send
out fifty more women and men, in
addition to the fifty that have been
collecting funds through the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states The
entire Middle West and West is to be
canvassed. Within few weeks there
will be 200 or more collectors on the
road. 81 ID s-a 5z%. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
PRICE Fl 4 q I ! c / !

labor ag1tator. Fl. &
rs # Six weeks ago the company began to-
lay off men. This was. continued UNI
tn Sept Is, when all except q handful
employed in one repair department
were told to go
The cut in wages ID general, extend
Ing to employees in the Office force.
The wage scale at the shops has
ranged in the past from ss1.75 to = s.
day. j.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
SHOULD WATCH UNITED STATES
Opinion of British Paper on Shipping
leqislation, G'@

London, Sept. 27:--The Morning
Post in strong editorial on the
shipping question, says that German
energy is conspicuous, but that there
is even q greater need to keep a care
ful eye on the shipping legislation Of
the United States, The paper sug-
gests the withdrawal of the privilege
from American owned vessels Of free
dom to the British coastal trade as
means to recovering freedom to me-
gotiate for reciprocal concessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
NOT HELD BY JAPANESE.
Steamer Crusader Now En- Route to
y Shanghai. =

] London, Sept. 27.-The owners of
the British steamer Crusader, from
Portland, Ore, Aug. 81, which. accord
ing to q dispatch from the Kobe CORE
spondent OF the Daily Express of Lon
don, Sept. %, had been stopped by
the japanese in Tsugaru straits and
taken to Hakodate, received a cable
message during the day saying the:
%yesse! had left Moi for Shanghai after
Goaling. No mer> ION was made of any
retention. "a ~. - 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
RECEIVED WITH SATISFACTION.
Russian Press Praises Plan for Reor.
~ qanixat ion sof Army. # ~ n

5eTI FssEss3 sS5s 1900 - - $3.50
ss: 3an q, atlon q 81 az
ST Petersburg Sept. u The reOr.
ganizatian of Russia's forces in the Far
East by the appoi ntment Of General
sGripp enbsrg to command the second
army has been received with much
satisfaction BY the press. Even the
Noyoe SVremya which has been urging
the promo ton of General Kuropatkint
to the rank OF COMMUNICATIVE chief,
recognizes the imp ssibility of confid-
ing the vast kost now. to be assembled
70 the comm ander Of the forces ac-
stually In the field Other papers WARM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
,JAPAN ESE ROE ADVANCING
General kuropatkin Thinks Their Object I.
70 Turn the Russian / eft Flank.

sLiaoyang by way or. 4 afcne.
Sharp skirmish fighting is Of daily
occurrence, an outpost AFFAIR at In II
resulting In many casralti les.
sssssA dispatch from Mukden says doubts
are beginning to be felt as to the pos,
ssibility Of q winter campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
Winter Campaign improbable Sc,

"a "a HIHIer GdMPaI8n Improbap1e. E34
5g Mukden, Sept. 27.-Doubts are be-
ginning to be felt Sas to whether 1t will
be possible to continue the campaign
through the winter, which begins in
sNovembe The Chinese have been
unable to harvest their crops and
there probably will be much distress,
sas 1t il very dificult to bring up stores
from China for the native population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
CATTLE IN sMAsHuP.

IHey ATTACK tHe WrecKIn9 Crew and
~. -a-.. Are Shot. .i3EEss 4:
Il Anoka, Mimi, Sept. ga cattle
train going east on the Great North
ern went into the ditch two miles west
of Anoka. A broken rail was the
cause. Sixteen cars left the track.
seven being smashed to pieces. TWEEN
ty-five cattle were killed and q num-
Der set free. They attacked the wreck
ing crew and had to be shot for safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
CONDITION CONTINUES GRAVE.
slady curxon Shows Slight. Signs Of
$.sssSsss lmproyemettE 53 s.

~ London. Sept Though Lady
'Curzon Of Kedleston passed quiet
night and there are slight signs Of inn
provement her condition ID still very.
grave. Ss 81.
The improvement In the cond ition5
iof Lady Curzon was Il maintained
throng hout the day. \; Il:
Z hesnurses are said TO be fairly able
20 keep mp Lady Curzon's strength,
while the oxygen treatment is proving!
helpful 4 q relapse can be prevented
within the next twenty hours the
doctors Will have hopes OF her recov-:
orr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
cRuieEE3 LEAVE PORT SAID.
Russian w srsaips Sail From There
" 5:$s for Libau, s zs# Bss ss s9s S2si

" Port Said, Sept. q. The Russian
volunteer fleet steamers Smolensk.
with $50 tons of coal. and the st. pes.
tersburg, with 100 tons OF coal. have
sailed from here, ostensibly for Libau.
- The orders to the British cruiser
Furious to be in readiness to sail 90
TWO hours Notice have been cancelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
ON TRACK OF iNcENDlARIEs.
5Ioodhounds Running Down Gang of
Iowa Firebuqs. - =

q lis Iowa Firebugs. - "a
Ogden, a., Sept. 27.-Bloodhounds
used to track the Rock Island train
bandits at Let's a week ago have been
placed on the trail of incendiaries re-
sponsible for wholesale fires here.
Barns, stacks, corncribs and even
dwellings have been fired and in some
instances smouldering embers satu-
rated with kerosene used in starting
the blaze were found. A posse OF
farmers is following the dogs.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
MONROE.
MISS LEE-MR GOLDSBOROUGH

MloS
 The Clinton Avenue Baptist church, November 23, was the scene of a large and fashionable wedding, when M iss Emma Robbins Lee, daughter of MT and Mrs Beverly Wilson Lee, of BIT Greenwood avenue, became the bride of Thomas Minford Goldsborough, son of Rev and Mrs Alfred Goldsborough of Monroe. The ceremony took place at G. 30 o'clock, and was performed by the father of the bridegroom, who is pastor of St Peters Protestant Epis- copal church of Monroe The church was taxed to it's capacity with rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties when the bridal party entered the edifice, marching to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin. " The march was played by Miss Lotta Goodwin of Cranbury, N. J. The church was prettily decorated with potted plants and flowers of many va rieties. The floral display on the al- tar was exquisite. The bride was given away by her father. She was gowned in lace robe over white silk and chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The maid ot honor, Miss Bessie Cubberly of Prince ton, cousin of the bride, wore white Paris muslin and black picture hat
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
GRANGE TOPICS.

About 40 or 50 members of Eastor and Trumbull Oranges were enter tained by the Grange here at their last meeting. Easton Grange furnished the literary pr ogram with splendic credit to thems elves. After the en- tainment all were invited to the ban. quet room, where an appetizing supper was partaken of by about 100 hungry people. It was an enjoyable evening for hosts and guests. The program opened with a paper entitled, "Some of the trials of school teaching,'' by Miss Nichols, and was evidently the result of much thought and care in preparation. The commerce of the United States compared with other countries, was discussed by s. B. Fur ney, who had investigated the subject thoroughly. The recitation, "Lafay- ette," was excellently rendered by Ar thur Sherwood, and Miss Rockwell brought down the house with her ren- dition of "Woodshed." The closing number was a dialogue called 1.-The Bashful Man," by half dozen of the young people, who acquitted them selves with marked credit. These fra ternal visits promote sociability and good fellowship and occur none too frequently.