davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD


fine Tatle in eject May 10 10
istions In New York, foot of OortiaDdt. Dss
hrceBee and " sat 2Srd streets, PcnL.H. il. I
Ferries. atf
1nAIns STA1G. s~rnzn7srAri,H
FOR EEWsyoRK.
g.tO, AS am 4 20 IN. 3 pm. daily connects
1t'' way train for Bouud Brock, Mauch Chunk
'ie points.
FOR GOUTH PLAiNFIEI u.
nc. : 45 Il. m. 81, 20 p IN. SUI Gays
e.Da nj ! 81. c.15 p. M
FOR ER POINTS
7.45 n. m. Dtiiy Except Sunday Connect 18th
fItIn express Tor FastOn, Bethlehe % Allen
town, Pott'ville, Buffalo. Mir m Fsiis st. Louis
q IcAgo Parlor Car Bethlehem to Ruhai,. cen.
meets with local train at South PlainfIc Id for all
points east f Mauch Chunk.
S.206. M. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. 81. Louis aud Chicago.
Stops a. Pennington jet.
d.20 p. IN. Daily Except Sunday E-nrsss fol-
for Wilkes Barre. Scranton, Ha7eltcn.
and principal nter1nadiate stations.
6.15 p. IN. sundays only Through train Tor
BuTalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Fridge
81. Louis and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH P~LAIEPIEl ~
FOR PERTH AHRcY
Si5 q. w. s.45, 500, 7k0, y m sundaie:
10. 10 a. m. $50 $50 -. N. Trains arrive l., rfh
Amhov- s Is a. M, Arr. ~, s.1u .. N. u Gay,
1857 p. M. ~ 8 10 p.m
Tickets rold to all WPrtern FONTS.
For further Information apply tn Hrtst
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09

The men who have made tho largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09


Juno 21-Festival, st. Paul's German
church. church grounds.
South First street.
June a6-Third Annual Outing to
Wentzel's College Point
Grove.
June 30-Picnic. Vergnuegungs Club,
Loeser's Excelsior Grove,
Maurcr.
June 23-Annual Lawn Festival,
Women's Guild, st. Peers
Episcopal church, reotory
grounds.
July 2G-Picnic. Original Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society,
dewey Park, State street.
Aug. 1S-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. SO, Il. or A.
Aug. 25-Excursion Simpson NJ. L.
Sunday school.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
mont, Young Mons Forum.
Oct. 26, 27, 2S-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. Is, l6, 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09
TWO OF THE SCORES.

Frank Worrell rolled 1911, and Mason
rolled AS, on the Bloodgood alleys last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09
CALENDAR OF LOCAL. EVENTS

June 9-Fostival, Ladies' Aid Society,
Baptist church.
June 9-Sttawherry festival, Ladies'
Aid Society, St. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church.
June 10-Strawherrv and Tee Cream
Festival Firing Squad, West
minister Cadets, rcsidence
NJ. A. Edgar, II Kearnv
avenue.
j uEe 1C-birtllday social Mercy and
Help Dent. Simpson M. &.
church.
June lG-Festiyal, Grace English
Lutheran church, grounds,
Jefferson street, opp. Public
Library.
june 1S-PIcnic. Central Labor Union,
Pulaski Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-09

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

For New York, Newark and E~lizohath
8 81, 4 II. 7.45, New York tonlyl 7.bs. s "a. 9bt
Il IS. II 50, a. M, 10. 32', 40. 5 90. 3 %, 745
) 0s, % AZ, la. onlyl Q IS, y. IN. Sundays. = 81.
~, n. IN. ~, . az, y. IN.
For Philadelpbia ana Trenton via Bouai
Brook. II, II IS. 1l.59 a m 10, 6 90 p.
urcays, IT a. NJ 90 .. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc. SGT
} 2o. q. m. ~ 81. {. o., Sat only 4 81, TIA. p. IN
1888 Sundays excepted) SunHevs except
Ocean Grove IS, q -. 4S, %, y. m.
-or Freehcld. 3 Va, 6.54 0 90 b. M, l2.s3 s x7
liz p m.
Additional trains Tor Red PAnt 2.27, & Is, G.gs
IN. For South Amhov G.54, z II, . 90 p. IN
20 a. 4S p m. 5 10, 5.53 9.33.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, $50, 1000 II. 30,
a. M, q 2 ,Saf. onl, , $50 200, 4 10. $50, $40,
i.3S, &. 80, $50, l1.50 p. M. Sundays 900 a. m. 4.0c
! 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.G5, G.22, s42, ga 1f.5I,
4. IN, !. 40, 2.t7, $50, 1.l2, 1.4S, 5.f8 Gas 8. 81,
II 81, p. m. Sundays, o %, Il. m. 400 . 81, y. m.
Leaves Newark G.12, s 81, ~, H. 81, a. IN
20, 100, 40, $40, q 10 S.45 II so, p sun
days, 9.O5, AIN. I.UH, S Is p. m.
Thr9ugh tickets to sILposnts at sew sns ,s:ss
dsy be h9d IN applicGtton In ksvsncs 30
'cbet Gg0nt at the citation.
W, q. BSeLER, Tice-Pres. q Genera | nj OF ag
y. h. Bual, General Passenger Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
JAPANESE ARMIES # LOCATED.
Much Relief Manifested BY Russian
iiS@5 8$ " s;sS% War Office. 81 fE5@ 5s;-isf

III ST Petersburg, Oct. s. Again no
news OF fighting comes from the front,
but some reiiet was manifested at the
war ONCE by the receipt OF informa-
ton which definitely locates General
Kuroki's army. according to which he
has not appreciably changed his posi-
ton along the line from Bensihu to
Bentsiaputze. General Nodzu still &C.
lcupies the Yentai hills and General
Oku is to the west OF the railroad.
The Russian outposts are as far south
rs the Shakhe river, fifteen miles from
Mukden. Field Marshal Oyama Is re-
ported to be with the fourth army,
which at one time was understood to
have attained considerable proper
tions. It now seems to be q small
affair, not much over "a brigade, and
apparently Is not designed to play an
Important role. Its mission probably
Is only to cause q demonstration on
the Russian let's ~; 5s15f q Il ,ES%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
HOLE BORED EN- A DIVER.
Naval Officers Hunting Down Man
Who Damaged Connecticut.


New York, Oct. 5.-That the latest
attempt to injure or destroy the bat
tleship Connecticut was, according to
the Herald, made from the outside.
has been established 10 the satisfac-
ton of the Off Gals at the hayward.
1t is believed that the hole which
resulted in flooding one of the water
tight compartments of the ship was
bored by a diver. Ill
This narrows the field of investiga-
ton and4 an important arrest in the
case is expected. Following closely
upon the order issued by the retiring
commandant, Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers, calling on the patriotism OF
the employees to protect the. Conneeti-
cut, a man who said he had been a
workman in the yards was arrested.
The arrest caused unusual excitement
and threats of summary punishment
were made, although later 1t was found
that the affair was unimp ortant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05

Manila, Oct. The Federal party
has given a banquet to the delegation
of leading natives of the archipelago
who have recently returned from q
visit to the United States. In their
speeches the members of the delega.
ton spoke in generous praise OF the
treatment accorded them in the Unit
ed States Each touched on the indie
'pendence movement and made an urg-
emit plea for a popular assembly at
once and full independence at an early
date except Victorino Mapa, associate
Justice of the supreme court, who
spoke in a different tone. He advised
his people to have confidence in the
people of the United States and, to
prepare for the time when our hopes
would be fulfilled. In !. ..3z / 81.
Governor Luke Wright made the
principal speech at the banquet and
when he finished he was warmly
cheered. He spoke in part az follows:
"The South American. republics,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
FREAK OF THE BIG FLOOD.
Slice Of United States Territory swept
39g Ss33 into Mexico u. - n {

elIee Of United States Territory swept
/ I. 5ss Into Mexico. /! Z. /,
Austin, Tex, Oct. S. --Reports that
the Rio Grande on its recent unprece-.
dented rise changed its channel from
the old bed that has always marked
the boundary between the United
States and Mexico from its mouth to q
point about sixty miles INLAND, to the
5gulch which is known as Colorado
river, has been confirmed. 4 II. n
The hoW of water in Colorado river
IL greater than that which is now pass
ing down the old course of the river
and it is evident that the change Is to
be permanent unless diverted to it's old
channel by artificial means. Es $F
81 More than 500 900 acres of: land is
cut OF from the United States by this
change IN the river should 1t be held
that the new course is the legal bound
AIRY between the two countries. The
question will be referred to the United
States-Mexico international water
boundary commission for determine
ton. a It is thought to be improbable
that the new course Of the river will
be held to be the boundary. Try
Brownsville, which has q population
Of 10000 people. 10 now located south
Of the river. \, ss3 sz$S o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
NATIVES WANT INDEPENDENCE
Members Of Delegation to the United States
Declare In Favor Of Early Independ-
ence For the Philippines.

where revolutions are fifa and where
each country II torn CON innally In
fractional strife, are fashioned ON the
United States mode, but they have
demonstrated that the people have
made q failure IN self -goVernment. ~
1t not true that you now elect your
municipal and provincial OfiiclaIs and!
that q greater number OF employees Sof5
the government are F'ilipinos2 Have
you not three Representatives on the
commission itself? How many more
centuries would YOU have remained
here under Spanish rule before you
would have enjoyed what you have
under six years OF American occupa-
ton? How often do you think 1t would
be possible for the Federal party to.
give q banquet where the guests could
talk freely OF independence? It seems
to me that not academic but real prac-i
teal questions confront us. The wild
man who goes naked is independent,
but do not believe that he lie q model
tor u.s. ssy $s}{ 81 5s.s, 5s.sss}S. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
SETTLERS. WIN CONTEST
Sioux City and ST. Paul Did Not Earn
w. - 4 r. = DIS ! Lands. n I : Z i

- 4 ", = Dts Lands. II
! Sioux City, Ia, Oct. Homestead
ers of land formerly in the govern
ment grant to the Sioux City and St.
Paul railroad won a decisive victory in
the federal court here when eleven
cases were disposed Of in their favor.
The value Of the land involved In these
cases is $125,000. 1t is taken to mean
that the homesteaders in scores of the
other suits pending against purchasers
from the railroad, involving over 81
100000 worth of land, will win. The
fight has been in progress for years.
The homesteaders first got patents and
the purchasers from the railroad sued
TOR possession in the state and federal
courts. In the case OF Sands against
Knepper the United States supreme
court held that the Sioux City and st.
Paul railroad never constructed its
line as per agreement and therefore
never earned the land and had no
right to sell it. The land lies in
SO'Brien and Lyon counties. The
Omaha railroad now has the roadbed
Of the defunct Sioux City and st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
SCULPTOR, eARrHoLD, DEAD.
Designer Of the Statue of Liberty
49,. Passes Away in Paris.

Paris, Oct 5.-Freierick Auguste
Bartholdi, the sculptor, died at 8 a. M
Bartholdi had no blood relations, but
two of his wife's relatives were with
her at the bedside when the sculptor
died. tuberculosis developed three
years ago and showed violent symp-
toms during the last few months, but
Bartholdi insisted on continuing work
in his studio.> Luling the last days of
his work he fully recognized the fatal
ity of the disease and began to design
his own tombstone. This will show an
allegorical figure holding out laurel
wreath. 1t was completed the day be-
fore Barthol5i took to his bed He
leaves an unGompleted, important
group intended to be erected in Paris
In honor of the ae-onauts who distin-
guished themselves at the siege of
Paris. The group partakes of the
uniqueness and magnitude of the
statue Of Liberty and shows a huge
balloon rising above the figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
III ALLIED 70 ARREST DlETZ. &
Wisconsin sheyiff Fined $50 and
Ms Given THIRTY DAYS n ,jail !. VIII 81

Wisconsin sheyiff Fined $50 and
Given Thirty Days In tJail. 3s
Ashland, Wis. Oct. s. sheriff
Charles Peterson OF Sawyer county has
been fined II 6O5 by Judge Parish and
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail for contempt of court ia failing to
capture John II. Dietz, for whom q
warrant was issued last May. The
coroner Of Sawyer county will place
Mr.. Peterson In his own county Jail
Ut Hayward. b n S
Since last May Dietz and HIS wife
and two sons have held up g, 900 900
feet Of logs at Cameron dam on the
.Thornapple river, preventing the Chip
peWa Log and Boom company from
rafting 1t further. Sheriff Peterson
sent out one posse. but Dietz shot Pat
McMinn, q deputy, through the arm,
and the iatter's comp Ions ran.
M Two weeks ago the sheriff visited
1Dietz, but the latter got the drop on
him and refused to- submit to arrest
Peterson then resigned, but so great
is the terror Of Dietz that no one can
be found tosaccept the Office. 4; :2s I +
~ The Chippewa Log and Boom COM
.pany likely will begin suit against
Sheriff Peterson's bondsmen or Sawyer
county for $4,000 damages. I. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
FAIRBANKS IN CALIFORNIA.
Begins His Campaign in That Stats
K s.%.4sls5 at Reddina. IS 55S

toS9uoI2 sVso S0utpotStsisSn I'd y HAs Se0sS'ss';
.s5zb5 at Reddina.
Redding, Cal, Oct. 5.SenatOr Fair
banks and Senator Fulton or oregon
began their campaign or CailIornia at
this point at the head Of the great
Sacramento valley before breakfast
Monday. Their train drew into the
town during the night and they awoke
to the music OF q brass band. "a stand
had been erected on the commons
near the railway station and when the
vice presidential candidate and his
associates were conducted to it they
found a large crowd awaiting them.
In his speech Senator Fairbanks re-
ferred to the far-reaching fame Of the
section and dwelt upon the necessity
Of continuing the existing political
conditions in order to continue the ex-
listing prosperous condition of business.
Large crowds listened to Senator
Fairbanks at Red Bluff, Chico and
Marysville. At San Francisco Senator
Fairbanks addressed an immense au-
dience in Mechanics pavilion. He de-
voted much of his time to the Panama
canal question and to the extension OF
American trade in the Orient. se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05

paigns has served as chairman of the
state7 central committee. He be-
'longed to what has lately been termed
the stalwart wing Of the party in
that state, and with Senators spooner
and Quarles has been opposing the
LaFollette wing Of the party. He has
long been regarded as one of the lead
ing financiers Of the. northwest, and
was In 1898 made one of the receivers
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, chiefly on account of his in
fiuence in the financial world. = ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Brief skiRMisH REPORTED.
Japanese Engage Russians North Of
sa5.l>:...s 1&4. =, Liaoyang. 81,

Japanese Engage Russiane North OF
MIL. z. / u ss.5E, Liaoyans.
+ Toxic. Oct. The following official
report has been issued: Z = is. NJ P
81 The Manchurian headquarters re-
ports by telegraph that q body Of
scouts sent by our advance detach-
ment on Oct. 2, consisting Of q COM
pany Of infantry and q troop of cav
airy, attacked and routed detach-
ment of the enemy's cavalry, sixty
strong, occupying Paohsingtun, thir-
teen miles north of Liaoyang and nine
miles west of the Mukden road. While
further accommodating in the vicinit,
q force of Russian, cavalry, 230 strong,
attacked the Japanese scouts. After
fighting for some time the Japanese
retired. The enemy's loss was about
thirty. We sustained no casualties.
The state of affairs at the front of
our army remains unchanged"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
EIGHT SKELETONS FOUND.

Much Excitement Created lin Village
&Ss of sparta, ich. y ;s5sS III
rs: Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. Much
excitement has been created an the vii
,lage OF Sparta, fourteen miles north, BY
the discovery of eight skeletons near
the town. The discovery was made BY
three young men who were hunting.
They found one skeleton and upon In
svestigating found three more buried
in the ground and an army Of men be.
gan digging over the premises. Mon
day four more were found. "a bullet
was found IN each skull. The region
ginS which the bodies were found was
formerly q Wild one and It Is thought
that the bodies may be those of early
ssettl ers. killed by highWaymen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
Results Said to Have No Bearing on
the November Contest. -.,

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5-A net
gain Of one town to the Democrats
and gain of two towns to the license
column tells in brief the story Of the
little town elections in Connecticut
held Monday The leaders of both the
leading political parties had stated.
that the results of Mondays elections
could have no bearing on the Noyem-
Der election and their opinion was
well founded, for the figures have a
purely local significance. For local:
officers 162 towns voted and of these
1913 went Republican, as last year.
while the Democrats got 33, as COM
pared with 80 last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
sAsEB /. $ CORES.
National lsa;ace.

z:; At New York. 3 st. Louis, 1.
AT Boston, S; Chicago, 16.
AT Brooklyn. o Cincinnati, 8. & Sec.
s0nd game Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 5
seven innings; called at dark.
AL Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 1. Sec.
3ond game Philadelphia, AZ Pittsburg.
16- Ave innings called by agreement
American Lsa0ue.
AT Detroit, s.; Washington. 2.
BY AT Chicago. I: Boston, 3
AT Cleveland, O.: Philadelphia 3. Sec
end game Chicago, Z Philadelphaa !.
AT st. Louis. o; New York. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
y ATTACK RUSSIAN ouTPosTs.
Luli in Operations Broken by Slight
Fl + FL 5gy% Skirmist. ss.G ~ =. $

Mukden, Oct. g. The complete lull
IN the operations was broken Oct. 2
by q slight skirmishs q few miles east
Of the bridge over the Shakhe river.
where q company Of Japanese came
mp, exchanged a few shots with the
Russian outposts and then retired.
carrying of their killed and wounded.
The weather, on the whole is good.
The days are hne and warm, but the
nights are bitterly cold. Snow has
staiaen at Hing n 5i!.S $ &
The Chinese corn, which has been
sp,endid ally of the japanese. is being
rapidly harvested. 3s5s 85s t$S sS&<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.
Reassuring News From Disturbed Sec
tionS of China.

Picking, Oct. 5.-Further information
regarding the unrest in the northwest
ern part Of Shantung province is Of
reassuring nature. The British lega-
tion is of the opinion that there is no
cause for anxiety, This opinion is con-
firmed by Bishop Favier of the French
Catholic mission, who is exceptionally
well acquainted with the Chinese.
A dispatch from Shanghai Sept. a
said that the Shotuan boxers were
openly distributing prospectuses which
those circulated before the uprising
of 1900. These prospectuses fixed Oct.
II next as the date fer the extermina'
ton of all foreioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
nay PREclP.TATE DlsoRD gRs:
Japanese Begin Aojt tlons Ia Cities az
Northern China. v s3s s55sas

LOndOn, Oct. 3. Reports have
reached London from ofheiai sources
that many japanese have appeared rel
Gently III the big centers Of Northern
8China and that they have begun an
agitation the result of which, IT is
feared. may precip plate disorders in
ease of Russian successes in Manchn-
jria. which might lead to the interveA-
tion of the powers. It II said here that
Husaia "a Anxi0us r. ayoid such Inter.
;ventao1 e. 81 sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
INCIDENT Is CLOSED.
1oo Much Importance Given to the
Gurney Affair.

Too Much Importance Given TO the
Quincy Affair.
Washington, Oct 5.-One of the first
results of the return Of Secretary Hay
the incident growing out of the arrest
of Secretary Quincy of the British en-
bassy at Lee, Mass. The secretary
concluded that entirely too much i'm
portance had been given to this matter
and as Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
and let the department know that the
action of the Massachusetts authori.
ties in renting the fine and extend
ing an apology was entirely satisfac-
tory IN him the suhiect was dronned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Hearst Issues an Address.

IN New York, Oct. s.. William Ran.
Sdolph Hearst, president OF the National
Association of Democratic Clubs, has.
issued an address to that association
nrging upon its members special ac-
tiyity and untiring energy from now
until the closing OF the polls h. s.3.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
QUIET IN 4 HE Ar EAST
Only Slight Skirnishes Reported and No
General Enga gements Between the
Russians and the laps. 5 3..s

character continues 3 be broken by
skirmish hes. q "a
s Mukden reports that the days are
hne and warm. but that the nights are
growing bitterly cold |. 81. Nj
An Official report from Toxic giving
m account OF y skirmish contains the
announcement that the state Of AFFAIRS
1t the front ot our army remains un.
changed N 4 ss NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Bryan Touring Nebraska.

Omaha, Oct. 5. William 3. Bryan
left this city over the Chicago and
Northwestern early In the day, speak
delivered y lengthy speech il the after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
ssvAR. DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

5S The disquiet toccasio ned Il Ii st. Pc
tsrsburg BY the failure of Kuropatk in's
scouts TO locate Kuroki 81 army has
been allayed ~ the definite informa-
ton that the Japanese general has not
Appreciably changed HIS positi ton along.
. line from Bensihu 70 Bentsiaputxe.
The lull In movements Of q general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
AHEAD OF u \ 4 4 ! = slA u ms !
American Army Surgeon Discusses
y .,l Japanese Sanitary Measures. 5sI

American Army surgeon Dlscussee
!. q, ~. Japanese Sanitary leasures.
4 San Francisco, Oct. Among the
passengers arriving Son the liner Non.
1olia from the Orient was Major Louis
81. Seaman, surgeon III the United
states engineer branch of the army,
who has been studying Japanesesmeth.
DDS Of surgery IN the campaign Of that
army against the Russians In his
opinion Japan ID far ahead Of all other
nations Of the world In the organiza-
ton Of her sanitary branch Of the army
and has been the first to anticipate
and take measures against the fact
that the greater number OF deaths III
war are caused not By bullets but BY
diseaae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
ll.dy z curxon \ Not Is well.

Waimer Castle Eng. Oct 5.The5
morning hnlletia announcing Lady
2Curzon.'s condition says: Her lady
,ship PASSED d disturbed night and III
not quite 10 well Ia consequences,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Fatal oILER I. E:x,pLosloN.
Two Men Killed and seven Others
ii q Badly Injured. gy:f

Badly injured. Siss 4gf
Counterville, HI. Oct. s. Two men
sjured as the result Of 4 boiler explo-
sion II the Schubert sawmill. three
miles B cast of town, Monday. The
dead are Ames Schubert and Walter
SEchumache r y ~ Il
ISL The boiler exploded just before the
men got through work. the force Of the
explosion wrecking the mill building.
One Of the proprie tors. who was sitting
tn the ONCE. was instantly killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
IN FAVOR OF
GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE
The Supreme Court OF Wisconsin Decides
That the StalWarts Cannot Use Word
B Republican, On Official Ballot.

Madison Wis.,
IN favor Ct Governor L. Toilette
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
POSTMASTER PAYNE
III. PASSES AWAY

u y 4 ashbiing g ?. G. Oct. 5.-Postmas.
ter General Payne died at $40 last
evening. { 4. &. s;s 4 4. a4@ n &