davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

town until such time as he has his
land and improvements in such condi
ton as to enable him to get along on
his homestead without working for
any one else. While working for
others he has been at his claim every
few weeks. He considers it his home !;
he speaks of it as home" He has
none other. These two classes are all
right, and were they the only classes,
there would be no excuse for the
formulation by the general land Office
of the methods to which this article
refers.
The third class is the one that
innocently perhaps-has caused this
radical regulation. They come out to
see the country. We're they truly in
formed as to the duties the govern
ment requires of an entryman, they
would not file. But too frequently
the idea is conveyed to them that
they can file and go home, then come
out once or twice, and then prove up.
And very often there is money
loaning officer at Understandings he
poses as lawyer-who gives the mis-
leading advice, takes the proof and
furnishes the Communication money.
But will the taking of this class of
proofs at Bismarck change the aspect
of affairs? The man who will coach
a claimant in unlawfully proving up at
a county seat will do the same at Bis
marck
The first two classes above referred
to have no sympathy with the third
class. The people who live here want
to see the few homesteads that are
yet obtainable become the property
of actual settlers and not of specu-
lators. But they will not take kindly
! to scheme that puts the honest and
the dishonest in the same boat, fore
ing the five-year claimant as we'll as
LuS COl1Autcl " CdhS luc SAptuSlte
trip to Bismarck. The scheme smacks
strongly of the methods of Commits
sioner Sparks during President Cleve.
lands first administration. 1t will
be remembered that there was at that
time a Macedonian cry for relief
throughout the new west. In fact,
western democratic congressman out.
did republican congressman from the
same section in criticism of Mr..
Sparks, and he was finally forced from
Office.
A federal statute gives the settler
the right to have his proof taken BY
an officer in his own neighborhood.
The statute is in plain English, and
there is no qualifications or provision
to the effect that such proofs can be
made only at certain times and in the
presence Of special agent. Perhaps
when congress meets It's members
may not think it just the thing to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29
JAPS RENEW THE ATTACK
Russians Abandon Several More Ports and
Have Concentrated at Liaoyang, Where
Japanese Have Renewed the Attack.

Liaoyang, August 29-The Japanese
artillery resumed battle at six this
morning, the point of pressure again
being the Russian south front. At 8
o'clock the Japanese infantry began
to attack. The Russians have aband-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

oned Anping Tsegow, Liandiansian
and Anshanshan and have concentrat.
ed at Liaoyang. The Russian losses
at Tsegrow and Anping were two
thousand men and ten guns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

Democrats admit that the republican
policies have proved beneficial to the
country but they want the privilege of
administering them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
CONFERENCE WITH PARKER.
sheehan out Of question for National
Chairman.

Esopus, N. Y, July 14.-An important
conference was held here to-day be-
tween Judge Parker and Senator Pat
rick McCarren.
'.It is only a question of the major
ity, as / see it" said Senator McCar-
rem, after the conference. The ques-
tion of campaign funds will not play
the part it has played in the past two
campaigns. This time it is more a ques-
tion of the men than of any issue, and
the decision lies with the people abso-
lutely. The sordid element will not be
so much a feature as in the past.
The minute saw the gold dispatch,
and was with Mr.. Sheehan when he
received it. said it was the right
thing under the circumstances.
Asked about the Bryan utterances,
Senator McCarren said that Bryan had
pledged himself on the platform in the
convention to support the ticket, and
that he believed Mr.. Bryan would do
so. This was all that Senator Nc
Carren would say for publication.
Mr.. Belmont would say nothing ex-
cept that he was heartily for Judge
Parker.
Mr.. Cochran repeated his statement
that he was ready to make more
speeches for Judge Parker than he did
in 1896. He and Mr.. Belmont left on
the 4:45 train for New York.
The conference of Judge Parker with
Senator McCarren was held at the end
of the yeranda, and they were together
in close conversation about an hour,
after which Senator McCarren was
driven back to the station with Mr.
Hughson and took the 5:45 train for
New York.
From what was said after the confer
ence there is a strong impression here
that Mr.. Sheehan is no longer to be
thought of in connection with the dem
ocratic national craftsmanship, and also
that those in the position OF leadership
do mot regard, the national convention
as in any way bound to Thomas w.
Taggart, of Indiana.
1t may be said with authority that
the situation in New York city was not
discussed in any of to-day's confer
fences; also that if any one has been
selected for the national Craftsmanship
there is no reliable clue obtainable here
tonight as to who he is,
Before he left Senator Carmack inti-
mated that he would return to Esopus
some day next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP sHoo1
Rockville Young Man Carries on Firs,
.HOnors.

Somersville, July 14.-H. Metcalf, of
Rockville, young man less than twen-
ty years old, this afternoon won the
state target championship in the tour
nament under the auspices of the Som
ersvilIe Gun club. There were twenty
one entries for the championship shoot,
which was close and exciting. Net
calfs nearest competitor was Barstow,
another Rockville man. who was two
points behind the winner. This event
was at fifty targets, sixteen yards rise,
unknown angles. and was shot in two
strings. Trapshooters from all over
Connecticut competed. Following are
the scores:
Metcalf, Rockville. As; Barstow, Rock
vile, 46; Mack. New Haven, As; DIM
mock, Somersville, 4S: McMullen, SOM
ersville, 43; McFetridge. Hartford, 43;
Merrick, Rockville, AZ; Rowe, Hartford,
Al; DR.. Moore, South Manchester, Al;
White. Rockville, 80; Burke. Rockville.
80; Nolan, New Haven, 80; Cooley,
Somersville, IS; Delaney. Somersyille,
81; Merritt, Somersville, S6; Prescott.
Rockville. SO; Edgerton, Willimantie,
SO; Bradley, Bridgeport, S5; Palmer.
South Manchester "a; Labonte, SOM
ersville. 27.
There were eleve nevents in all, prizes
being offered in each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
LITTLE LIGHT SHED ON
WAR in THE FAR EAST
ONLY DEFINITE NEWS is THAT
OF JAFS' ADVANCE.

Pushing on to To Ia Tche KiaO-Gen-
eraI KurolSi's OutpOsts Appear south
of Lao Yang Indicating General
Flanking Movement on Hal Cheng-
Yin Kow, the Port Of New Chwang,
Reported Taken-Port Arthur in the
Dark.
st. Petersburg, July 4.-6:55 p. m.-
A telegram from Lieutenant General
Sakharoff reviewing the situation yes
terday notes the continued japanese
advance on Ia Tche Kiao and continu-
Gus fighting along the Stu Yen roads
converging at Tangch, ten miles. SOUTH
east o. Ia Tche Kiao The Russian
outposts apparently were not offering
serious resistance on either Of the siu
Yen roads or along the line of General
oku's advance. There may be a slight
collision at Tangchi where General
Kuropatkin probably has stationed his
left wing rear guard. The japanese are
using Kai Chou to land supplies.
General Sakharoff also reports the APP
pearance of General Kuroki's outposts
considerably south Of Lao Yang. This
is an indication of a general Ranking
movement on Hal Cheng.
The Japanese northern outposts are
falling back on saimatsze, probably due
to pressure on the part Of General Rem
nenkampff.
Toxic. July 14-4:So p. NIT is re-
ported that Yingkow has been occupied
by the Japanese without any resistance
upon the part of the Russian troops,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
shipping News,

New York, July 14.-Sailed: Steamers
La Touraine Havre; Princess Alice,
Bremen, Mongolian, Glasgow.
Cherbourg, July 14.--Arrived: Steam
er Deutschland, New York via Plyn-
outh for Hamburg land proceeded J.
Hamburg, July 14.--Arrived: Steamer
Patricia, New York via Dover.
Queenstown, July 14.-Sailed: Steam
er Oceanic (from LiverpooD New York.
Naples, July 14.-Arrived: Steamer
Koenigin Luise, New York (and sailed
for Genoal.
Hamburg, July 14.-3 b. m.-Arrived:
Steamer Deutschland, New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
liverpool, July 14.--Sailed: Steamers
Canada Montreal; Cretic, Boston via
Queenstown; Tuniisian. Montreal via
Moville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
SUCCESSFUL a UTo RUN
Nearly a Hundred Miles Covered with
but One slight Accident.

Mt Washington, Breton Woods, N.
H, July 14.-The eighteen automobile
lists who left here at Ills O'clock this
morning for tour among the White
Mountains reached here at $3.50 tonight
after most successful run, having
covered total distance of ninety three
and one-eighth miles with but one
slight accident. Soon after the start
Harry Fosdick broke wheel on his
machine, but had it replaced and soon
overlook his companions. The actual
average speed during the run was twen-
ty-three miles an hour, which is con-
lsidered a remarkable showing, as there
was scarcely a level stretch of more
than a mile in all the distance covered.
Stops were made at Lancaster, Whit
field, Sugar Hill, Franconia inn and the
Profile house, and various points of in
terest, including the Old Man of the
Mountains, Echo Lake and Profile Lake,
were viewed.
The party arrived at Bethlehem on
it's return at sos tonight after a twen-
ty-minute run over Mt. Agassiz. A
short parade was made in the village,
land Maplewood hotel was reached at
|5:4O, where lunch was served. A short
run brought them to the Mt. Washing
ton house at $3.50, all the contestants
finishing strong.
Governor Bachelor, of New Hamp-
shire, accompanied the party through
out the trip. Tomorrow an eighty
five-mile run will be taken, during
which the pleasure seekers will encircle
the Presidential Range.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Il MURDER MYSTERY.
circumstances Somewhat Similar to
Those In Young Case.

NAECuAuaAsAAGcS 1OhAC0AAt SAAAAUA "
Those In Young Case.
New York, July a. Charles W.. H.
Carter, wealthy manufacture, was
found dead tonight in circumstances
which bear some resemblance to the re-
cent death Of Caesar Young. He was
riding at the time in cab with an
unknown woman near Prospect park.
Brooklyn, when the woman called for
help and shortly afterwards disappear
ed. Investigation showed that the man
had been dead for some time.
Mr.. Garter was a manufacturer of
photographers varnish and oils in
Brooklyn. The house has been estab-
lished since 1866.
The young woman insisted in getting
out of the. .cab, against the cabman's S
protest, after she had called his atten-
ton to her companions condition. She
walked some distance beside the cab
and at dark corner suddenly disap-
peared. Carter lived in a fine house in
flatbush. His wife and daughter had
left only yesterday for their summer
home on Shelter Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
JUMPED FRoar rRoLLEI CAR.
Two Women Badly Injured--seyeral
Others Receive Slight Wounds.

Two Women Badly Injured-Seyeral
Others Receive slight wounds.
Last night at i o'clock the New Ha-
wen hospital ambulance responded to
calI to 1.O4s CAMPBELL avenue, West
Haven. Mrs. Amelia ziegler, about
thirty-eight years Of age, who lives in
waterbury, was riding on a car, city
bound, when the fuse burned out and
the flash startled several passengers,
who jumped from the car. Miss ziegler
was one of them, and sustained a frac-
ture Of the collar bone, and a bad scalp
wound. She is reported as resting
comfortable at the hospital. Miss Jen-
ME Rourke. who lives at 2SS Hamilton
street also jumped and received a
scalp wound, which was dressed at the
hospital, after which she was sent to
her home. -Four other people were
slightly injured and one woman had
her dress burned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
SECOND DAY OF STATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
ALsoP, THE MIDDLEToWN
CRACK, Defeated.

No New Hayeners in the FinaIs-W. X.
shepard, OF New Haven, Defeats NJ. H.
Marlin In second Round Of the Com
ISOLATION Match but Loses Later On
Results in other Matches-FInals in
All of Them To-day.
Hartford, July 1.-THE feature of the
second days play of the Connecticut
golf tournament at the links OF the
Hartford club was the defeat of Alsop,
the Middletown crack, by Hewes. Of
this city. There was large gallery Of
spectators and the weather conditions
were excellent. The play to-day was
in the second round of the champion
ship, consolation and bunker competi-
tions. The result of the play in the
second round of the Championship was
as follows:
f. R. Cooley, Hartford, defeated r
H. Hoyey, Hartford, l UP.
j. E. Hewes, Hartford. defeated F. ].
o. Alsop, Middletown, up, to go.
F. H. Patterson, Bridgeport, defeated
H. H. Taylor. Bridgeport, up.
w. ]. Honeyman, Norwich, defeated
Thomas Hooker, Hartford, by default.
The scores in the consolation, second
round, were: r. 3. sprott. Brooklawn,
defeated H. A. Smith, Hartford, up, z
to go; w. X. Shepard, New Haven, de-
feated M H. Marlin, New Haven, up;
H. ]. Barbour, Hartford, defeated n.
p. Harlow, Hartford, l up; e. Tedden-
nick, Meriden, won from Jackson, Ara
wanna, by default.
The play in. the bunker cup contests
resulted in victories for r. S. White,
I'd, New Haven; F. z. Sands, Meriden;
G. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, and o..
B. Morris, Hartford.
In the foursomes the winners were
R. w. and r. D. Cutler, Hartford;
Hewes and Nearn, Farnam and Par
melee, Baldwin and Pitt, Hubbard and
Beach, Harlow and Hapgood, and
White and Bryan.
The semi finals in the championship,
consolation and bunker competitions
and the second round in the foursomes
were played late this afternoon and re-
suited as follows:
Championship round, semi flnals-F.
H. Patterson, Brooklawn. beat w. J..
Honeyinan, Norwich, up 10 holes.
]. E. Hewes, Hartford, beat F. r.
Cooley, Hartford, 3 up, to play.
Consolation, semi -finalsR. z. Sprott,
BrookIawn, beat W. X. Shepard, New
Haven, s up, 2 to play.
e. Predenick. Meriden, beat H. j..
Barbour. Hartford, 8 up, to play.
Bunker, mi-finals--R. s. White, "a,
New Haven, beat r. 3. Sands, Meriden,
up.
G. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, beat
e. B. Morris, Hartford, up,
Foursomes, second round r. w. CUT
Ter and r. D, Cutler, Hartford, beat
Thomas Hewes and Gilbert Nearn, 2 up.
Henry Farnam and H. S. Parmelee,
New Haven, beat w. S. Baldwin and A,
S, Pitt, Wee Burn, up, to play.
Willis Austin and G. e. Jensen, Nor
wich, beat E. 4. Hubbard and E. F..
Beach, Middletown, up.
r.. t. White and w. G. Bryan, Water
bury, beat f. o. Tyler and w. II. Hap
good, New Haven. up, 5 to play.
Tomorrow the finals in all the COM
petitions will be played, starting in the
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Bout in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 14.-Joe Westman Of
this city, and Andrew Costello Of New
Haven, SPARED fifteen rounds to draw
at Sailer's hall tonight before the New
Century club. Neither man was se-
#verely punished. The preliminaries be-
tween Young Fitzsimmons' and exit
Kordelle" and McMaugh and Farrell Of
this city, were stopped by the police in
the first round, Kit and McMaugh be-
ing practically knocked out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Five Drowned while Bathing.

Richmond, Va, July 14.-A warsaw.
Va. special says Miss Helen, aged
twenty years; Miss Ada, aged nineteen
and Harriet, aged fifteen years, daugh-
ters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenmon Of
Washington, D. c., together with Mrs.
james Hubbard and child, Of Meter,
va. were drowned at Edgewater, near
Meter, West Moreland, this afternoon,
while bathing. Their bodies were re-
covered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
STATE DENTAL ooMMlssIoN.
Forty-three Candidates, Many from Bay
state examined.

Hartford. July 14.-The annual meet
ing OF the stat edental commission for
the examination of candidates for the
practice of dentistry opened at Putnam
Phalanx hall this morning. The mem-
bers of the dental commission were all
present There were forty-three can
didates coming in part from Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Rhode Island and one
from Italy. To-day is given to prac-
tical demonstration of mechanical skill
in operation and the best methods in
the particular cae in the chair. The
oral and written examination will be
conducted at the capital tomorrow and
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
No Raise in Hartford.

Hartford, July 14.-With a few ex-
ceptions the retail meat dealers in this
city have not raised their prices which
they will be called on to pay by rea-
son of the striking meat cutters in the
west. Beef is selling at wholesale at
eleven cents, and lamb and mutton at
fourteen and fifteen cents per pound.
One car load of beef was received by
wholesale house to-day. Some houses
have a number of car loads on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
GRIND TRUNK TRAIN WREcKED
Engine and Cars Plunge Down thirty
foot EmbanIxment.

Gorham, N. H. July IA. The Grand
Trunk express train from Montreal for
Portland due here about 8 o'clock this
afternoon was deratled about one mile
west Of Gorham Village, owing to the
spreading Of the rails, the engine and
four cars pIunging down thirty-foot
embankment. Mail Agent Thomas
johnson was probably fatally injured,
his back being broken, while Conductor
#Delano sustained severe injuries. but is
not believed to be fatally hurt. Two
or three other train men suffered minor
bruises, and all Of the sixty or seventy
passengers were badly shaken up, al
though none received serious injury ex-
cept Joseph Howard a circus bill post
er, who had two ribs broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Non-Union Men smuggled In.

81. Paul. July 14.-Between 100 and
200 men were smuggled into Swift &
Co.'S plant at South st. Paul before
daybreak this morning, and to-day $50
hogs and IS cattle, about 10 per cent. of
an ordinary days kill, were slaughtered
The company is hiring all available
men to take the places of the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
shortnge in Torrington.

Torrington, July H--Dealers in this
place are entirely dependent on the
wholesalers in other cities for their
supply of western meat, and general
shortage prevails, with the exception
that one dealer has been successful in
obtaining some native beef.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Bethel Man struck by Car.

Danbury, July 14.-Willian r. Bas-
sett, of Bethel, while standing on the
running board Of a car on Main street
tonight was struck by a passing car,
and when picked up was unconscious.
He was taken to the hospital and 1t is
feared he is internally injured. Another
man who was with Bassstt was knock
ed, from the car, but was less injured
than the latter i.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Another ISidnapping Planned.

London, July 15.- The Times corre-
spondent at Tangier, Walter B. Harris,
cables that the British legation notified
him that tribesmen intended to capture
him during the night and that fifty
Moorish soldiers were sent to protect
his house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Conried IIonored.

New York, July 14.-At the sugges-
tion Of the Italian consul-general in
New York, the king of Italy has con-
ferred the Knighthood Of the Crown Of
Italy upon Mr.. Heinrich Conried, di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera house,
In recognition of his successful efforts
to promote the revival of Italian opera
in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
TO Test Local option Law.

Cleveland July 1.-THE saloonkeep-
ers Of this city have begun suit to.
test the constitutionally of the Bran
mock local option law, which was pass
ed at the last session Of the state leg
islature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Busy at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb, July II. Twenty cars
fof stock were received at the South
Omaha stockyards to-day, mostly hogs.
Ali the packing houses were Slaughter
ing cattle and two Of them killed hogs.
While the packers are hiring all men
who apply for work. they are making
no particular effort to bring men in
from the outside. Pickets at every en-
trance turn back men who want to
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
MOBILES Of Mystic shrine oflcers

Atlantic City, N. j., July 14.-The inn
periaI council Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine to-day selected Niagara Falls
as the next meeting place. The session
will open June 8, 1905. Among the list
of officers are the following: Imperial
potentate, George L. Brown, Buffalo;
imperial recorder, Benjamin T. Rowell,
Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
PASSENGERS ALARMED.
Ferry boat in collision with Steamer
in view York Harbor

New York, July 14.-With her decks
and cabins crowded with passengers,
the ferryboat Bound Brook Of the
Central railroad Of New Jersey was in
collision tonight with the steamer Ce-
tus, Of the Iron Steamboat company,
near the Liberty slip.
The ferry passengers were greatly
alarmed, but none were injured. A hole
fifteen or twenty feet long was made
in the side of the women's cabin of
the Bound Brook. and her deckhouse
was badly torn and wrenched.
The Cetus was not damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
President to See Miners Representa-
tives.

oyster Bay,Ju1y IA. President Roose-
welt will receive either tomorrow af-
ternoon or Saturday committee Of
the United Mine Workers Of Pennsyl-
vania, the members of which went
down to Oyster Bay to present the Pc
tition regarding the Colorado labor
troubles which the committee failed on
Tuesday to place in the presidents
hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
chlnese Emperor seriousIy 1ll.

London, July 15.-The Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Morning Post in dis
patch dated July IA says the Chinese
emperor is reported to be seriously i'll Of
dysentery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Many view Mayor Jones, Remains.

Toledo, o., July 14.-Thirty thousand
people to-day viewed the remains of
the late Mayor Jones, lying in state in
Memorial hall. The remains will lie in
state until tomorrow noon, when they
will be taken to the family residence for
the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
MAHER AN EASY MARK.
Jack wilIiams Puts Him out in the
Second Round.

Philadelphia, July IA Peter Maher
and Jack Williams started a six-round
bout at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight, but it lasted less than two
rounds. Maher was knocked down four
times in the first round and in the
second was so wobbly and SO badly
used up that the police stopped the
bout,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
suction Younr MAJ Drowned.

Derby, July 14.-James Callahan,
twenty-years of age, son of Michael
callahan Of Shelton, and a very popu-
lar young man of that place and Derby,
was drowned in the Housatonic river
this afternoon.