davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-03

i. State. ~
Presidential Electors ~ ~. ;~5 ~ r
3. s. Russell. Stutsman. H. TX
Samuel Richardson. Ward. 4.
n Roger Allin. Walsh. 1872. .s ! !
]. F. Y. Keibert, Oliver. ;l.s.ss.. II
Justices Supreme Court I'd 4 .f5yssz
NC. Young, Cass. .< ,5s .s,.
Edward Engerud. Cass. j.;3s.{ 4
Governor 5 s'} VII !. J
3. 7. Sarles, Trail. i; i; 81.
Lieutenant Governor n. .s,,sE} J: H.
David Bartlett. Griggs. i:
Secretary Of State: j >'-. s..sf II 4. n,
2. F. Porter. Foster. a, 5 En-: ]
Auditor jg2 b. 4 = q s ....s,55 b.. il
u. =. Holmes. Pembina. 5.s BE-
Treasurer .5tj.s5s i. t5.S;:-$ts 81 a 4
A. Peterson. Sargent. ss. y y 81. II:
supt. Of Public Instruction N 4. s&
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh. ';1 zsEs
Attorney General Il % (. !; ;t .s5sg
en-. Erich. Nelson. az. 81 .sf} 4 81
Commissioner Of Insurance =. i ]. n
E.aC. Cooper, Grand Forks, J.5
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor Il
w G. Gilbreath. Morton.
Railroad Commissioners ! .,.7 :as.:s +.
| &c. s. Deisem, LaMoure. .: vi, II z
L l345Y rt,~, M. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-03
r Ev lew + ABLE

The November Red Book. Begin
ming the fourth collme OF that ener-
getic magazine. promises to be one OF
the best that Its publishers have is
sued 9 d Among Il the contrib utors am
nounced are Harrison Rhodes, Dame
Coolidge, .. Nesbt, Harry Irving
Greene, Charles Michael Williams,
Leigh Gordon Giltner. George Hyde
Preston, David n. Talmaage and a
number OF others OF hardly less popu-
larity In short fiction. 5..
The novelette, in the current number
OF Lppincott's Magazine is a tale Of
the Great Lakes from the pen Of Karl
Edwin Hartman. Its title is "A Lads
Love. and through its pages the is
land sfisher.folk are presented as only
one who loves them in their atmos-
phere Of simplicity could do. The
serpent In Eden comes with a
;camera) from q nearby CITY and IN
sad1ousiy wins his way, amid tne deep
silence Of the wood, into the favor OF
loving little Marcy Kergan whose true
island lover has gone Tor q draught OF
the worlds activity Detore setting
down to .the simple Ire" with Marcy.
The story is an affecting one. relieved
from deepest tragedy BY native humor
and a beautiful end. 4S555.
Il The Booklovers Magazine is not on
" q magazine that ent ertains. It In
structs. II does SO by means OF arti-
cles by authors whose words carry
weight, and By an array Of iilustrad lions
that crystallize the text into q glance.
There is q picture on almost every
page M the October number, and every
picture is significant. People who like
70 know how things are done, and
sonnet hing Of the people who 40 them.
will lind q group Of very inter esting
articles III the October number ~ The
BoOkloyers Magazine. Joseph M Rog-
lers explains al about Il unning q M
tional Camps len (, ii q paper Hs1ic "
Illustrated by some characteristics Pie
taEes Harold Bnqce's cont ntion IL
on All unusual sub ect, The Invasion
If NE Cold Ship /, De tive of 81,
entirely new ana reyolutdo aax method
q eod mining BY stpps thai IiteraIly
I'll "a isad. atsTe and TIE
sranna, NE ven ~ nted iii tue
octOps number q me B0oiaoysrs
obsst 5sto ii %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-03

ton Is the average vote cast for mem
bers Of congress IN Burleigb county at
the general election In 1871. giving
one delegate for each Is republican
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
at said election. The various pre-
cincts shall be defined and entitled to-
representation as follows. ,9s}s
/ Precinct No. That portion Of the
city Of Bismarck q in q township 49,,
range so. (High SCHOOL, eight dele.
gates. vote at high school building.
+ Precinct No. That portion o.
township 139. range 80. outside OF the
city Of Bismarck. also that portion of.
township 1se, range 81, east Of the
Missouri river, CLAY Creek) one dele.
gate, vote at Hay Creek school house.
Precinct No. Township l3s, range
e, (Gibbs) one delegate, vote at new
school house. ~
Precinct No. FL noken township,
one delegate, vote at school house near
N. p. Depot. s.s
Precinct No. Township 13s. range
z, (McKenzie) !. one delegate. vote az
Mckenzie school house. 4 Sd
n Precinct No. s. Township 1879, range,
7e and east one-half of township 14O,
range 76. (sterling) one delegate vote
at Sterling school house.
Precinct No. Township 1ss and
40, range 75. tDriscoll) |, one delegate,
vote at Driscoll school house.
Precinct No. Township 40, range
~ and west one-half Of township 49,
range Is. tsibley), one delegate, vote
ct school house IN township lao, range,
~. si.. 4, i.
Precinct No. ownship 40. range
Is, Francis) one delegate. vote at
school house IN Francis township.
Precinct Va No. Il. Township 14O,;
range -, fNaugton), two delegates.
vote at school house. & .ss:5
Precinct No. --s Township 14O,
range 80. tBurnt Creek) one delegate.
vote at school house.
Precinct No. D.. Township 40,
range 81, (Riyerview), one delegate,
vote at school house. s3s5 81
The district committee win pass up-
on the rights Of those entitled to par
ticipate in the preliminary organiza-
tion and viii meet for that purpose, at
the school house Ia Gibbs township at
2 o'clock p. M October 8, 1904. /.
BY oder Of the republican district,
committee Of the second commission
er's district of Burleigh county, North
Dakota. II /:
Dated at Bismarck. September 20,
| 1904. 5ss. RAJ
VIM. Falconer. Il. 3
5.s Chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-03
RE Z: i i An !, ! |. TICKET.
hl..le,nra,..

. 3 N1588 n a IN Nayl0hal. 4 va n az
For President sSfti is-s Ifi !
Thsodors 1oossysit e Nv 1es !.
For Vice. President iS}58 sS.5si5.$
b G. w. Fairbanks. of Indiana. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
W4R VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Report of Japanese Repulse at Port
arthur Credited.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. May 4-If the Japanese have
blocked the entrance of Port Arthur Harbor. If
they are advancing westward from the Yalu,
and II they have taken New-Chwang. the seri-
BUSINESS OF the situation from the point OF view
of the Russians has assumed heroic proper
tions naval and military experts here say. The
quality Of uncertainty which attends the news
from the seat Of war gives unbridled license to
conjecture. and the estimate OF the situation is
to-day largely in favor OF at least present ad-
vantage to the Japanese. provided the latest dis
patches are accepted without question, and
despite numerous contradictions Army OFF,
GERS. the majority of whom firmly believe IN
eventual Russian success. entertain the view
that most of the news from the scene OF opera
lions IS preJudiced. Experts believe the one
authentic report of the day to be that emanatlng
from Alexefr. who reports the repulse of another
japanese attack on Port Arthur. This may be
the engagement in which the japanese used
fireboats TO screen their operations. and it may
be that the japanese plan OF bottling up Port
Arthur has finally succeeded. Such an event.
naval officers say, must be regarded as mo-
mentous. and to the decided benefit of the Jap
anese cause. 1t would enable unrestricted naval
operations off Taku-Shan. toward which the
Japanese force of the Yalu section is said TO be
marching. It would also permit naval opera
lions In connection with landing parties the
coast of LiaO-Tung Gulf. This latter piece OF
strategy must have been carried out without
gard to the Russian ships in Port Arthur
III it IS true that New-Chwang has fallen.
army officers believe that the main point for
which the Russians should fight Is IN the neigh
borhood Of New-Chwang which is command
ing position adjacent TO the means of trans
portation to Port Arthur If the Japanese sue
coed IN their advance from the Yalu and can
maintain position at -Chwang they will
come DerilOuSly gushing the Russians from
the peninsula. and army experts can hardly be-
lieve that the Russians will permit this without
the greatest resistance. In the first place II
would mean a siege OF Port Arthur and 1t
would give the Japanese opportunity to
transfer their base or supplies to position
which would enable them TO fight the Russians
their own territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
STREET SIGNS ONCE MORE.

The West End Association on Monday even
ing devoted some attention 10 the street sign
service Of this city. a matter I'm which ii has
for the last two or three years earnestly and
effectively supported The Tribune's campaign
for reform. There can be no question that the
city is, the whole. much better provided
with signs now than it was before the last adj
ministratiOn; perhaps better than ever before
in its history. There is still, however, much
TO be desired. and the West End Association
does we'll TO renew its agitation OF the sub
ject.
The two points which were most emphasized
at Mondays meeting seem TO us TO be well
made. One is that many OF the signs are in
need OF repair. especially those metal plates
which were fastened 10 the walls of buildings
with screws or otherwise. Ii is a curious bit
of irony that these should be the first to get
out Of repair. since the argument, or one lead
ing argument in favor OF them rather than
glass lamp signs was that they would be prac-
tcally indestructible and never get out Of re-
pair We shall not venture 10 say whether
the work OF putting them up was sighted or it
is impossible 10 put them up securely. But the
complaint is made, and seems TO be truly made,
that many OF these signs have come loose and
fallen out OF place.
The other point is one to which we have
hitherto referred. II is that the city is paying
hOA S4- 10 80 year eacn Ior the special
lighting or signs where # could Just as well
have used reflector signs on existing lamp
posts, and thus have saved the extra money.
Some OF the most effective and acceptable signs
In the city are those which are placed on regsl-
lar street lamps and are lighted by reflection
without IN the least diminishing the general
Illuminating power OF the lamps In almost
every case sign OF this kind might BE- used
so as practically 10 relieve the city OF an cost
OF illumination. save that Of ordinary street
lighting. The scheme OF havi~g one set az
lamps TO light the streets AMI another right
alongside to light the street signs is doubtless
prohtable one for the company that provides
ene hght But street dsns are not put I'D for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

The Parker canvass is beginning TO sag
Three weeks ago the EsOpus statesman was
being hailed by Democrats from Maine 10 Texas
as the man OF destiny. The choice Of New
York-the State most necessary 10 a Demo
cratic Presidential candidates success-Judge
Parker appealed TO Democrats everywhere as
q leader OF unusual promise and exceptional
availability. His character was unassailable
His capacities were undoubted. He had held
himself alOof from fractional strife. If his Opin-
ions on live political issues could only be
guessed At stin that made It all the easier
for Democrats whose own political interests
and opinions were as divergent as the poles
10 support him. Then the Albany platform was
conceived and formulated. IL WAS perhaps. in
tended 10 pass as a colOrless reafhrmatiOn OF
Historical Democratic doctrines. But its revival
OF the Jeffersonian theory OF State rights and
Cts attempt TO use that theory TO defeat ali fed
eral interference with the operations OF State
chartered trusts naturally puzzled and astound-
ed those DemOcrats-and they undoubtedly con-
stitute a large majority Of the party-who sin
cerely believe in stretching TO the limit the ma
tons power 10 deal with combinations in re-
straint OF trade.
AS the real meaning Of the Albany platform
has become apparent Judge Parker's available
ity as Presidential candidate has declined.
Mr.. Bryan was the first Of the Democratic lead
ers 20 comprehend and repudiate the folly OF
going before the American people with a pro-
gramme which virtually denOunces the Supreme
Courts decision in the Northern Securities case,
and guarantees immunity from such ~persecu-
lions" 10 State chartered trusts. Mr. Bryan, It
may be thought by Judge Parker's friends and
advisers spoke only for the radical element IN
the party, which opposes on any and every pre-
text return 20 sanity" But this view IS alto
cether mistaken Conservative as well as radi-
cal Democrats are reluctant 10 accept the Hill
Parker theory OF State rights and federal i'm
potency. THE Boston Herald" cannot be &C
cused OF sympathy with the radicalism repre-
scented by Mr.. Bryan and George Fred VIII
fans. IL is an exponent OF uitra-conservattve
Democratic sentiment Yet IL repudiates the
Albany programme as openly as Mr.. Bryan
does. II said the other day:
II the Democratic party thinks that ~ can o.,
before the people successfully with such a doe
tTine IN its mouth, ~ will not need 10 wait "a
hear from Mr.. Bryan 20 know its folly IN
amounts TO saying that the State OF Nezr-Jerxev
alOne, the State OF Mains alone should have
power 10 regulate the corporations which sithsr
OF them has chartered No other State IN vhiet
they DO business should be able 20 regulate then
il would rule out any Interference by the Unifea
States under the interstate commerce CLAUSE
% the Constitution. The two States mentioned
have chartered hundreds. perhaps thousands o,
corporations, with extraordinary powers whose
business Is In other States. II does not sf1ec,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

the people Of the chartering States. Must every
body who suffers by the operation OF these cor
porations seek his remedy in the chartering
State or have no remedy? The more this New
York deliverance IS considered the more indeh-
mite and delusive 1t appears.
Judge Parker can hardly expect 10 make a
winning canvass on the Albany platform. The
logical answer to its contention that State char
tered trusts must be regulated by the State, and
the State only. is the capture Of Illinois and
Iowa by the Hearst forces. The Democrats of
the West have no sympathy with any policy
which seeks TO curtail the federal power TO deal
with trusts. Judge Parkers Identification with
such policy viii make his success at st. Louis
highly problematical. His Albany declaration
was grave tactical error. His chances of
nomination would be to-day far brighter if he
had not disclosed so plainly what his candidacy
really means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
EAST SIDE ELECTIONS.

Justices in the municipal courts have SHOWN
so much indulgence and compassion this week
for men, women and children in distress IN the
crowded East Side tenement districts that mar
rowing scenes of eviction Of poverty stricken
families have not been so numerous or so
heartrending as might have been expected
from the many tales Of destitution and surfer
ing which have been put in print.
In spite of all sensational statements there Is
no serious danger of a famine even in the most
densely populated quarters, and it is not hke1y
that thousands of heads of households who
have been unable or unwilling TO pay higher
rentals for their cramped and narrow little
homes will be without a roof of some sort over
their heads for long series OF nights. The
great heart of New-YOrk beats quickly in an
swer to the cry OF misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NOTES ON THE W4R

Before crediting too fully reports of the capt
ure of places by the Japanese OF any one else
1t is we'll to bear in mind Just where those places
are. New-Chwang. for example. was Yesterday
reported by a special correspondents to have
been captured. Now. that city Is about thirty
miles inland. the Hai-ChOw River, a branch
of the Lao River n Japanese expedition COM
ing by sea could not reach it without first taking
its seaport, Ying-Kow. at the mouth. or near the
mouth. OF the Lao River. any more than an ex-
petition could go up and take Peekskin without
first disposing OF New-York. OF course IL Wing
Kow were to be taken. we should hear of II
promptly. probably before the expedition could
go on and attack New-Chwang. There Is little
doubt. however. that the Japanese are planning
TO make a landing somewhere at the head OF the
Gulf of Jiao-Tung. and It Is probable that a dsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.


Washington May 4-secretary and Mrs. Taft ar
rived here to-day from st. Louis where the Secre-
tary represented the President at the opening OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Although Mrs.
Taft accompanied the Secretary home from the
Philippines last January. she remained with friends
IN California until last week. when she Joined hin,
at ST. Louis.
Mr. Bedekor the newly appointed attache OF the
Russian Embassy, is expected here this week.
Captain and Mrs. Warren Beach will leave Wash
Ington this week for New-York before going to
their summer place at Saratoga
The Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
LoomIs accompanied Prince Hohenlohe and his
party TO Mount Vernon yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave dinner tonight
In honor Of Mrs McKee, daughter OF President
Harrison. who Is visiting Mrs. Arthur Lee. sister
of Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs Stuyvesant Pilot, OF New-York, formerly
Miss Gertrude Grossman. IS here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard at Twin
Oaks.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer gave a dinner tonight
when her guests included her house guests ana
several friends from Georgia who ars here to at
tend the Council OF Colonial Danes. OF which the
hostess is a member.
The Chevy Chase horse show will monopoiizs the
attention of society Friday and Saturday after
Moons This Is the third year OF the show. and. as
formerly IT will be held In the meadow belonging
TO the club. Horses owned by Washington people
and by members of any recognized hunt club IN
Maryland or Virginia are eligible 10 entry. Dealers
and professionals are barred. Miss Roosevelt,
Countess Cassini and Miss Durand daughter OF
have accepted invitations for both days OF the
EhO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
Il mnsemenfs.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-S :l5-Two title Sailor Boys.
lsELASCC HEATRE-s-Sweet XIV Bea.rs.
BROADWAY THEATRES .I5-Tha -ankee Consul.
fA6INO-s:15-Fln. Pan Pouf
&RCLE-2: l5-S-EaudevIle.
kelTERION-S. 30-The Dictator
LAlH'S-S :15-The Crown Prince.
y<DlcN NISEE-Ihe World 81
&AhflCK-S :lS-Aerely Mary Am.
HARL.EA OPERA ETOrSE-s:1E-The Pit.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES Hottie Girl from
kays
KNICKERBocKER THEATRE-s-A Venetian Ro-
lyric THEATRES: I5-Waue
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ATluary Tournament
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-The Nan from China
MlRkAN HILL THEATRE Prince otto.
NEN-AMSI EIlDAM-S l5-Ths TWO Orphans
EEN EMPIRES .20-Nhen kughtGoOd Was IN Flower
NV LtcECA-s :80-I'he other Girl.
NEW-foEk-S:f 5-The Terderfoo-.
flsINCEsS-2-6 .I5-The Secret Of PoichineLe.
PROCTOR Iweuty-thir5 street Vaudeville. Fifty
eighth StFeet-By Right o. Sword. Fifth Avenue
Love on Clutches and Vaudeville. One hunc7ed-aac-
went -fif-E Street-ltCse o Plymouth Town
sAA0Y THEATRE s30-1ft for Tat.
THIRD AFENCE-2--S--S!Cusl ILghts Port Arthur.
AlCIpftIA-2-S.1 ae-NHrf-tie~
,MAl.l-AC rs So ,20-The County Chairman
WEST ENID-S-Soldiers o Fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BOSTON'S WATER SUPPLY.

The highest point of the great Wachusett
dam. which will hold back the waters of the
huge Nashua Valleys artificial lake. in Massa-
chusetts, for the supplying OF Boston and
neighboring cities and towns with all the water
they can possibly need for scores OF years, will
mains.
Such a barrier will keep In restraint a volume
at such a height that the pressure will be even
more than is required The Hub OF the Uni
verse is going ahead even OF NeweYork in some
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
the sake OF Increasing corporation's divi-

the sake OF increasing a corporations divi-
dends
The various kinds OF signs which Mr.. Cantor
erected have now been in use long enough for
1t to be determined which is the best of them.
Hereafter there should be q constant move
ment toward uniformity in the putting up OF
new signs and the replacing Of broken ones;
and we are inclined 10 think the best Judg-
ment IS that the signs most worthy OF reten-
ton and universal adoption are those placed
upon the street lamps and lighted without ex-
ira cost. That all signs should be carefully
looked after and kept in repair is so obvious
that il should not need TO be emphasized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

This afternoon will witness the opening Of the
spring racing season at Morris Park. and society
will assemble at the pretty clubhouse
to watch the races. take luncheon and TO saunter
on the well kept lawn, the scene. providing the
weather Is fine. recalling Ascot and Goodwood. In
England. and Chantilly, IN France. Nearly every
body who owns drag will have II In commission
to-day and as numerous coaching parties have
been organized for the races a large concourse or
four-in-hands may be looked for at the track No
fewer than four public coaches are to ne put
on the road to-day the which IL attracting
most attention being the Venture, which A1red
G.. Vanderbilt and Robert l. Gerry are to run
between the city and Morris Park on every racing
day. The coach has been chartered FOR to-day oy
Monson Morris. and Will be driven By Mr.. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Elbridgs T. Gerry has secured It for
tomorrow.
Miss Juliet Agnes wyli-. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs W. Gill Wylie. married yesterday after
noon 10 David Charles Leech at the homo OF her
parents No. % West Fortieth-st. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer at
4 o'clock and witnessed by a small number Of
Intimate friends and relatives OF tho bride ana
bridegroom. On account OF the death on Tuesday
OF Mr.. Leechs uncle. Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick
OF Newark there was a change in the bridal party
Judge Kirkpatrick's daughter. Miss Isabel Kirk
patrick to be OF the bridesmaids. but. OF
course. unable to be present 1t was at the
request Mrs Kirkpatrick that further changes
were made. The wedding took place In the draw
ing room. which decorated with pink and white
roses The bride attred IN white satin. trimmed
with point lace. and wore q tulls veil. which was
fastened with natural orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was OF nlies-of-the-valsy and white
orchids Her sister. Miss Lucila Wylie. attended
her as maid OF honor. wearing frock OF white
crepe de chine. tucked and trimmed with Bruges
lace The two bridesmaids. Miss Lucila 8. Damon
and Miss Helen FIeischmann. wore frocks OF white
chiffon cloth made with pink silk girdes- They
carried bouquets of pink sweetpeas and wore white
flowers IN their hair did also the maid OF honor.
Udo NJ. Fleischmann was Mr.. Leech's best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Some OF our magistrates are sentencing to
terms Of imprisonment usurers whose guilt is
unquestionable and whose practices have been
especially blameworthy. These despoilers Of the
distressed deserve no mercy in the courts when
ever they have shown themselves outrageously
pitiless and oppressive to the unfortunate per-
sons who have fallen into their clutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Gossip from Italy to the effect that the Ger
man Emperor had been so enchanted by the
magic spell Of Venice that he had bought a
canal washed palace. which In the time OF the
famous Doges might have been the dwelling
place of member of the Council OF Ten. one of
the custodians of the furtive and deadly COM
plants which were thrust secretly into the
Hons mouth. is denied in Berlin. It was
bruited abroad that the Teutonio ruler had de-
cided to spend part OF every year among the
lagoons of the Queen of the Adriatic. Surely
the. story ben trovato" and 1t Is pity
TO scatter the illusion to the four winds of
heaven and to the serene and tranquil waters
OF Venetia.