davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
MATTHEW s. QUAY.

.5 MATTHEW s. QUAY. 5 q. !
n OF the life Of Matthew s. Quay, who
died at his home in Beaver, Pa, Sat
urday the Chicago Tribune says:
ttH the career of the man who has
acquired political power, no matter
by what means, and, who, no matter
for what purposes he has used 1t, has
retained II for years, is deserving of
praise and imitation, then the life OF
Senator Quay was an enviable one.
He rose from the political ranks in
Pennsylvania until he became, by vir-
tue OF his natural ability, his indomi-
table will, and his astuteness, the sue
cessor Of the Camerons. the autocrat
OF his state. He held 1t In his hands.
He made governments and mayors.
He shaped the legislation Of the state.
He took one Of the senatorships for
himself and gave the other to friend.
He who could do all that certainly
.s r.
Senator Quay had great power for a
long time, and on some occasions was
extremely useful to his party. When
it Is asked whether he used his power
for THE good Of his country or his state
as he could have done It Is impossible
to give an Submissive answer. He
was no constructive statesman. He
Wa. not q man sof original Ideas. He
\ was id the senate for many years and
his name is identified with no great
legislative measure He looked out
for the interests Of Pennsylvania when
tariff bills were under consideration,
! but that was all he ever did for her
stNashington or Harrisburg.
he senator had his virtues virtues
possessed By many men in public and
private life. He was devoted to his
family. He was loyal to his friends.
He was true to his word AS young
man he risked his life for his country
q Id battle. These are not all the viz
tues which one wishes to see In a
man IN high station with great power
The fact that Senator Quay was able
to- rule Pennsylvania so long is ample
evidence that he was the kind Of man
the Pennsylvanians--w who knew him
\ thoroughly wanted j as their Gun
& crowned king" There are other
states IN which not all the political
& sagacity and resourcefulnes which
Senator Quay had in such abundant
{, measure could have secured him the
I advancement they. did in his own COM
mon wealth, where low political ideals
\ are acceptable. . S. e.. d. -. !.
Senator Quay was an adroit politi-
clan, a state boss" who had many
L admirable personal qualities, but who
was often unscrupulous In his meth.
u DDS. With him the endpolitical
power justified any means used to
get and keep it. This country has
i such politicians In abundance. 1t
4 needs statesmen. The career OF the
able and successful politician who
died last Saturday is not one which
Americans who have ability and am
bition and wish their names to be held
h ID honored remembrance should take
as their mode" W r ], .55ss'$ -. ~. :. ~
Z jj,E&3 t,', .E&y
4.
Attorney stambaugh Of Fargo GRATED
at Abeline, Kansas, on Memorial Day.
Z Ar : cknSu1,nu1c,1, tsf xuoes &i !, rocidanf ~
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Port Arthur Doomed.

Chee Foo, Nov. 3 SpecIal-Port
Arthur is doomed, the correspondents
of the associated press has received
information. the reliability of which
is beyond question, that the Japanese
now occupy positions which place
the east side of the town at their
mercy.
The last assault has gained for the
positions which insure their ability
to enter the main east forts when
ever they are are ready long before the
second Pacific squadron arrived in the
Pacific the Japaness flag. 1T is now
believed. will wave over the wrecked
citadel.
This will end Viceroy Alexietf S
dream of unconquerable city. The
Japanese have not occupied the main
forts and highest points If these
hills. but they occupy such positions
that make it possible for them to
enter these places whenever they
choose to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Horrible Accident.

James Wright a ranohman of the
Bethel or Loback community met death
in horrible manner yesterday. He
was driving his team when his horses
became unmanageable and tried to
run. In making a short turn Mr..
Wright was thrown from the wagon
and fell under the wheels. Two of
the wheels passed over the unfortunate
man S stomach and he died almost in
stantly.
Mr.. Wright was man of sixty one
years of age. unmarried. He has re-
sided in the neigLborhood for some
years and was we'll and favorably
known, He has a nephew in the city.
The funeral services will probably
be held Saturday. Undertaken E. a
Krohn has charge of the remains.
The manner of Mr.. W-iRhts' death
was very peculiar and the fatal acci
dent cast gloom over the neighbor.
hood in which he was well known.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Carnival Attracts Large Crowds.

The Carnival grounds were throng-
ed last night with merry crowds
from early in the evening until mid
night. The shows were all running
and every attraction received most
liberal patronage.
1t is the opinion of nearly every per-
son who has visited the carnival that
the shows are all first class. clean and
we'll worth seeing. The attractions
are truthfully advertised and conse
quently no one is disappointed in what
ne sees. Every Que of the fifteen or
more attractions is we'll worth the
price of admission.
The Southern Carnival company
is pleasing the people and the crowds
are increasing in size every night.
In spite of the cool weather and
many counter attractions. the company
is playing to good business.
1t would be hard to determine
just what attraction is the best. there
are SO many good ones on the grounds.
You'll miss somsthing good if you
miss any of the shows.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Indian Children Arrive.

Monday night thirty three Indian
children arrived ut the Indian school
under charge of p. a. Sayles. the
disciplinarian. These new pupils
come from homes throughout the south
west and represent many tribes of
the red men. Mr.. Sayles has been
travelling through the southwest for
a humber of weeks seeu ing pupils
for the school, The crowd that came
in with him Monday night was COM
posed of healthy, good looking boys
and girls. The attendance at the
school this year is SON ewhat larger
than usual.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Died Near Whitewater.

Mrs. Ternahan wife of we'll
known ranchman of the Whitewater
community died night before last.
Illness following childbirth caused
death. The funeral took place yes
terday at Whitewater. Services con-
Quoted by Father Conway of this city,
interment in Whitewater cemetery
in charge of Undertaken Gourley.
Mrs. Ternahan was thirty seven
years cid and was a highly respected
lady.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
TiradeOf Abuse
Springer and Crump Met
With Cool Reception
AT Fruita.

There was a repub blioan meeting at
Frnita last night. John ". Springer,
the man Robt. W Speer beat so badly
in the mayoralty race in Denver
and chronic republican candidate.
accompanied by Attorney Crump, the
leading counsel for the Mine owners
association, went down to the little
city in the lower valley to tell the
good people what great and good
man Jim Peabody is, and what a
bad, bad break they would make
if they voted for Alva Adams.
Springer's speech was listened
to with bat little display of interest.
The audience was composed mostly of
democrats. Sam d. Crump, the cor
poration attorney got up and soon be-
gan TRADE of abuse and made state e
ments that did not meet with the ap-
proyal of the audience and the fiery
speaker was called down and called
down hard by several individuals
in the audience. Questions were fired
at him that somew hat nonplussed the
smooth tongued orator from Denver.
He was given to understand that
Fruita people knew a thing or two
and his abuse would not be tolerated.
From a republican standepoint the
speaker was a failure. On the
other hand i5 proved a vote making
gathering for the democratic ticket.
You don't hear any reports from
republican headquarters today about
the big, enthusiastic meeting at Fruita
last night, though, two of their big
gest guns were down there.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Brought to Bay.

Neeteetse, wyo.. Nov. Especial.
After one of the most determined
man hunts in the history of Wyo-
ming. the desperate ''hole in the
wall'' bandits. " ho on Monday after
noon shot and killed Cashier MIDI
daugh of she First National Bank
of Cody. were brought to bay this
morning between Neeteetse andTher-
mopolis. A pitched battle is immi-
nent for the bandits are of that
stamp. They will sell their lives
as dearly as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03

The Peabody's Business Mems asso-
citation of Denver. is furnishing every
travelling man who will vote foI
Peabody. transportation to his home
ON election day. A travelling man
showed the writer today such trans
portation which was furnished him
by the association.
Judging from appearances. the
negro. Charlie Reatton. convicted OF
assault and battery on the person of
Joe Laurent and given a sixty day
Jail sentence, is not suffering much
from confinement as he is to be seen
on the streets quite frequently
Usually driving around.
Electric light wires have been
stretched across Main street at several
points this afternoon. 1t is presumed
that the republicans are preparing
to give the Gov. warm reception
tonight.
Tomorrow night is the regular
meeting night for the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03

G. VAN HOOREBEkK. President.
WM. e. DUDLEY, Vice President.
d. STONE. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Battles Fought
With the Wyoming Out
laws in the Mountains

Cody, Wyoming. Nov. Especial,
Several BATTLES have been fought be-
q. tween the posses and the outlaws who
attempted to rob the First National
bank of Cody yesterday, and who
murdered Cashier L. o. Middaugh.
But the bandits are still at large.
although their capture or death is
but matter of few hours. At
dawn today the officers came on the
? bandits in camp on the Grey Bull
river sixtT five miles from the scene
of last evenings battle.
The robbers refused to surrender
and put up hard fight. The horse
sof one of the officers was killed and
some of the men had narrow escapes.
The robbers succeeded in getting
away The posse followed slowly.
because of tie necessity of avoiding a
possible amhusoade.
The outlaws were again overtaken
on Enos creek, thirty miles from
Meeteese. and eighty miles from
Cody. AID another fight occurred.
One of the bandits was wounded
in the thigh. but his companions
soisted him INTO the saddle and after
a running fight for four miles, the
robbers again got away.
A courier came into Meeteetse last
night with the news that the MUIR
derers had been surrounded in a for
est on Cottonwood creek. and that
their capture is likely to occur at
any time.
The outlaws had been called on to
surrender. but refused to come forth.
Night came on and no attempt was
made to do any shooting.
.The timber will be closely guarded
during the night ana the outlaws
wsre probably taken or killed this
morning. If captured. they will
be taken to Cody and possibly lynch
ed
Colonel Cody arrived in Cody last
svsning with his Indian trailers and
soouts. accompanied by party of
English noblemen and New York
club men. Cody will take the trail
of .he outlaws at once. His guests
have been invited to accompany
him and some of the younger men
and members of the party will accept.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Apples Shipped East.

Boxes of fine apples were shipped
yesterday by Charles Clarke to Rich
ard McGUrdy, of New York. president
of the Mutual Life insurance Com
pany. and Robert McCurdy, of Cross
Plains, New Jersey. These gentlemen
have heard of the wonderful fruit of
this section and were anxious to have
an opportunity to t"st the quality of
the fruit. so Mr.. Clarke will give
them an opportunity to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
York State Folks Tonight.

A hig audience will probably see
York State Folks tonight. The play
will be one of the best high class at
fractions here this season. All
special scenery is carried. York
State Folks is said to be better than
The Old Homestead. The plav had
record breaking run in Denver in
September and plays a return engage
ment in that city next week. This
shows that the play is a splendid one.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Gave Up His Life.

Denver. Nov. Special-B Because
his sweetheart Miss Edith Love had
tiff with him, Harry ". Sohimdt.
bookkeeper in the employ of the
Davis. Bridaham Drug company,
committed suicide last night bv hang
ing himself in his room.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Fruit Shipped to England.

A number of boxes of fine Graad
Valley apples were shipped today
through the Globe Express company
to parties in Bradford, England by
District Attorney, S. g. McMullin,
The apples are of the hest variety
and left the city in excellent oondi-
tion on their lorg trip across the
continent and over the sea.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
Total cars to Oct. 20. .744
Shipped Oct. : ;. ,...,...,.., ID
Total. ............... ..744
OCTOBER 20.
Grand junction ................ IL
Palisade. ............... 0
Clifton. ............ .......... 2
Total ........ IA
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03

Mrs. L. G. Dennison and Mrs. A.
o. Thomas of Telluride were visitors
in the city this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-03
-4D-&NNB-
NOTICE.

'"The education acquired in the
business college count as of the great
est practical value of any L ever re-
ceived, Hon. L. L. Gage. Ex-Sec-
retary of the U. S. Treasury. Attend
our business college.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
HAS
NO EFFECT.
Mayor Says No Amount of Agi'
tatiOn On Any Subject Can
Influence His Actions.

When Mayor Seaman was asked by
an Evening News reporter, this morn
ing, what he thought OF Jacob Gold
berger's letter, published in the News
yesterday regarding the ferry lease,
the Mnyof said that Mr.. Goldberger
was one OF the substantial citizens
who had come to him and asked him
to delay in signing the lease and to
stand pat for three-cent fare. Mr..
Seaman further said:
''I can sav nothing definite in re-
gard to the lease, but will state that
no matter how much agitation the
press may stir up in connection with
this affair, they can have no effect
upon my action in this or any other
matter, -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
Board of Health Last Night In
struCted Health Officer to
Issue Statement.
THE PLUMBING CODE.
After Much Discussion Of the Diseases the
Board Decided to Make Statement Tell
Ing the Public Exactly the Condition of
Affairs-Committee to Meet with the
School Board.

The Board of Health, last night,
aroused themselves to the discussion
of the contaei ious diseases which have
increased considerably in this city OF
late. Scarlet fever aud diphtheria are
causing somewhat of scare through
out the city and in order to let the
people know exactly how the matter
stands the health officer, DIR. W. E.
Ramsay, was instructed to issue a
statement to the public as soon as
possible, telling the number of cases
and their character. 1t was said last
night that there was no immediate
cause for alarm.
To prevent any possible spreading
through the public schools, however,
committee was appointed to confer
with committee to be appointed by
the Board of Education Oh the matter.
This committee consists of Wilbur
LaRoe, Jacob Germs and Mr.. Nelson.
The plumbing code was passed on
first reading. 1t will be taken up
again at next meeting and a full
attendance of the board is desired.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
At Simpson N. E. Church.

The pastor and members nf Simpson
M. E. church feel greatly encouraged
at the interest which is manifested in
the revival meetings Which are in
progress there. Last night larger
audience than has yet attended, was
present. Mrs. Macan sang feel
inaly: "Into Tent where a Gypsy
Boy Lay" Miss Smith was in charge.
The Christians gathered about the
altar and Miss Ethel Derby brought a
message in song to the unconverted.
Rev. W. 9. Kinsey made a few point
ed remarks in closing. After the
benediction a thoughtful congregation
left this impressive meeting. Miss
Derby will sing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
No War Paint on This Time
Just an Ordinary Civilized
Dance.
MANY WERE PRESENT.
Large Crowd in Braga Hall to Attend the
Annual Ball Of Po Ambo Tribe Red
Men-PIans Carried Out In Every Par
ticuIar-Was Success Those In
Charge.

Braga Hall was the scene of the
third annual ball of Po Ambo Tribe
No. 65, Improved Order of Red Men,
last night. Dancing was the main
feature of the evening and it was kept
up from 7.30 O'Clock until II O'Clock,
when the supper march, led by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig and followed
by about fifty couples, took place.
After supper dancing was resumed and
the crowd made merry until early this
morning.
The floor manager was J. J. Flynn,
assisted by Albert Wiseman and John
Diifte. They were always in evidence
and by their untiring efforts those
present could not help enjoying them
selves. The reception committee was
as follows: Jorgen Martinusen, j.
Ludwig, William Strandberg, William
Quieley, Fred Schlater. Math Hansen.
Those in charge of the arrangements
were William Sandbcek, chairman; d
DiedTioksen, Charles Simmer, Chris
Fred Arner, John Olsen
Chris Gasman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
Escaped from City MarshaIlWaI.
ters While On Way to
Get Shoes.
TO SERVE 80 DAYS.
Was ArraIgned In Police Court This Morn
Ing and Sentenced by Recorder Pick
ersgiII-Wanted Shoes and City Marsh
al was Going to get them for Hlm-Made
Dash for Liberty.

Charles Sorenson was arrested yes.
terday afternoon by Patrolman John
Meshrow on complaint of Charles
Harmsen, who keeps bakery shop nj
81 Hall avenue. In court this morn.
ing Mr.. Harmsen charged the fellow
with hanging around his place fol
several days. The fellow acted
strangely in court this morning. Re
corder Pickersgill sentenced him to
thirty days in the county Jail.
City Marshal Walters was ordered
to take the fellow to New Brunswick
and left Police Headquarters with his
prisoner. On the way down High
street Sorens IN made motion toward
his feet and by action told that he
would like to get pair of shoes
Walters found the fellow had on only
the remains of pair of old boots, and
thought that he might just as we'll
get shoes for him. They started down
High street from Smith street, and
when at Jefferson street Sorsnson gave
a sudden pull and got away from the
officer. Before the surprised city
marshall had time to think the fellow
had darted up Jefferson street. He
was closely followed by the city mar
shal. Up Jefferson they went to
State street. On State street crowd
soon gathered, but no efforts Were
made to stop the prisoner. Across
the trolley tracks to Fayette street the
man ran then down Division street to
Broad. There he hesitated only a
second ana kept right on to Washing
ton street, up Washington street to-.
ward the Lehigh Valley tracks with
Walters and the crowd close behind.
Just as Sorenson arrived at the
Lehigh Valley crossing Theodore
Anderson and David Skidmore, who
were driving the United States ex-
press company's sleigh, gave chase
and Anderson jumped out and caught
the fellow. The city marshal and
his prisoner then drove to the Central
CT ossing, where they got safe
ly aboard trolley car for New Bruins
wick. Both officer and prisoner were
pretty we'll exhausted after their long
chase.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
At Meeting OfBoard Of Education
Last Night a Committee
was Appointed.
OTHER SCHOOL MATTERS
Superintendent ShdlI's. Rep ort--Two Appli-
cations for Positions as Teachers
President Walker Appoints Committees
for sthe Ensuing year-Mss Tunis Re-
signs as Teacher of Drawing.

! The Board of Education held a busy
sesl ion at their meeting last night in
ths High school, There were but tour
members present, President Walker,
Commissioners Crowell, Poulsen and
Peterson, but that did not interfere
with the transaction of the business
of the board.
In his monthly report City Superin-
oondent Shull brought up many ques-
tions.of moment. The most important
was his recommendation of DR.. w. E.
Ramsay's plan to investigate thor
oughly the existence of contagious
diseases among the pupils of the
schools. A committee, consisting of
President Walker and Commissioner
Crowell, was appointed to meet with
a like committee from the Board of
Health to discuss ways and means for
relieving the situation. Mr., Shull
recommended several improvements
which were adopted on motion. Per-
mission to use the High School audi
|torium for their lecture course, was
granted to the Teachers Association.
The report also contained the follow
ing figures: enrolment, boys, 1880;
girls. 1,547; total, 3,237; percentage
of attendance, 94.2; cases of tardiness,
1876; number of pupils present every
day, LOLA; number of classes, 113;
visits by superintendent. "a; by Com
missioners, Z; by citizens, "a.
On motion, Jesse Oolyer was re-
appointed clerk of the board at a
salary of $780, Clerk Colyer gave his
financial report. Applications were
received for positions as teachers from
Ruth r. Brodhead and Sue @. FRANKIE.
They will be assigned positions upon
graduating from Normal school in
February.
The resignation of Laura E. Iunis
as DRAWN teacher in the schools was
received Her health will not permit
further work. 1t was accepted.
On motion of Commissioner Poulsen
a committee to revise the bylaws was
appointed. consisting of Superintend-
ent Shull, President Walker, Clerk
Colyer and Commissioner Crowell.
President Walker announced the
following standing committees:
Buildings. Poulsen, WoRlom, CroweH; ;
Finance, Peterson, Crowell, Masso-
pnst; Accounts, Woglom, Poulsen;
Books ana Stationery, Massopust,
Poulsen; Teachers, Woglom, Peterson;
Printing, Crowell, Peterson; Esti-
mates, Poulsen and Massopust.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-01-13
Business Men Hear That Rail-
road Officials are Con-
sidering 26 Lights.
BIG IMP ROvEMENT.
At Meeting of Chamber Of Commerce Last
Night It was Stated that Estimate for
Lighting the Station had been Given and
Prospects Look Bright for Success 10
Near Future.

More than ordinary interest was
shown in the meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce last night There was
a good attendance and the year was
started auspiciously. President w. A.
Belcher announced that the prospects
of lighting the Central station with
electricity were bright. The greater
part of the meeting was devoted to
discussing the coming annual banquet
which will be held probably either
February II or 10.
Regarding the Central station ligs
ing, Mr.. Belcher said the superintefs e.
ent of telegraph had been in this cits s.,
an estimate had been given for THAI
lighting and the matter was now in
the hands Of the officials of the road
to take action. The plans provide for
twenty-six electric lights. Six Of
these are to be on the lower platform.
two in each waiting room, two or
three along the path leading to Smith
street and one at the extreme end of
the, ptpper platform at Market street.
1t is proposed to have two lights at
thesfoot of the stairs and two at tIie
head. Directly in the center Of che
station and extending out in front Of
the telegraph Office there it is planned
to have light larger than the others
which will be on all night.
Regarding the banquet. it will be
held in Wilder Hall. Several SPEAKERS
will be engaged for the occasion and
there may be entertainment in lighter
vein. The chamber decided to invite
the Board of Freeholders, but after a
long discussion it was left with the
individual members to see that the
city officials were present. This ban
quet promises to be even more elab-
crate than any of the others.