davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-05
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Naeb Bacp, Sort Bortb, Dallas, aanias
@itp, ct. 9ouis uub Chicago, taalieb,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-05
@ulf sbore 8abu.

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0ah 9anernia, Sutbertanb Sprinas,
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
: D. ~ q ~ ~. ~ gi.& t.,,.
SIEGE CRAVING TO A. CLOSE
PRESENT JAPANESE ASSAULTS
LIKELY TO RESULT IN FALL
/ OF PORT ARTHUR.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The official
reports from Toxic describing the des.
perate assaults on Port Arthur be.
ginning Oct. rs have created visible
depression at the war Office. The sus.
tanned character of the bombardment
with siege guns and the preaching of
the walls by underground mines, but
above all the fact that the japanese
government after weeks of silence re.
garding the operations of the besiegers
has given out these reports before
actual success has crowned their eff
forts, convinces the military authori
ties that after long preparations Gen
eral Nogi is not only making su.
preme effort to carry the fortress but
feels SO confident Of success that the
result of the preliminary operations
has been made public.
The war Office is trying to buoy ul
the Russian hopes with reference to
the long and successful defense Gen,
eral StOessel has thus far conducted
but things have now reached such a
pass with the garrison and the char
acter of the present attempt upon the
fortress is evidently Sc determined tina,
the authorities frankly admit they
would not be surprised if the end was
at hand. %e' .-~ -" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Minneapolis police department
broke the record of arrests last month
By making over 800 arrests.
The condition of Kogoro Takahira,
the Japanese minister, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last Sunday,
is considered very favorable by his
physicians
Lumber receipts at Bay City, Mich,
from Canada during October totalled
15,200,000 feet, the aggregate for the
, season being S7,600,000 feet, somewhat
less than last year.
Paul Morton, secretary of the navy,
will make his first speech in the pres
idential campaign at Highland Town,
Md, a suburb of Baltimore, at Re-
publican rally on the evening of Nov. S.
Helen .Phipps, daughter of Henry
Phipps Of Pittsburg, and Bradley Mar
tin, Jr., were married Wednesday at
kiltarlity parish church, Inverness,
Scotland, by the archdeacon Of Lon
don, DIR. Sinclair.
. Prices of all grades of coal have
been advanced So cents q ton at Pitts
burg as result of the increased de-
nland for coal and the strike of engi-5
neers In Illinois, which has practically
closed all the mines in that state.
b It is reported in Portland tOre.)
railroad circles that 3. III. Hartman
has purchased the Columbia Southern
railroad. running from The Dalles to
Shaniko, distance OF seventy miles.
The price paid II said to be 81. 400. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
FOURTH ASCENT A FAILURE.
of Baldwin Airship Gets
Out of Order.

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-Tne Baldwin air.
ship, navigated by A. Roy knabenshue,
started on it's fourth fight from the
worlds fair aeronautic concourse at
2:O7 p. m. Hardly any wind was blow
ing. He proceeded toward the east
and out over the exposition grounds.
After gaining an altitude of probably
$50 feet the motor suddenly stopped
working and the propeller ceased re-
volving. A groan of disappointment
went up from the spectators. knaben-
shue could plainly be seen working
with the controlling lever in an en-
deavor to start the motor. The air.
ship constantly assembled and within
ten minutes after the start had risen
to an altitude of probably 1000 feet
and drifted towards the northeast.
After proceeding for half mile the
airship veered in it's course toward the
northwest, drifting rapidly before the
gentle breeze, but gradually descended
It was apparent that Knabenshue had
determined to land and repair the mo
tor. The airship landed northwest OF
the exposition grounds, probably a
mile or more away, after having been
up about sixteen minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
LONDON PRESS ANGRY.
ssails u.e Government for Not AIIay-
.m ing Fears of War.

London, Nov. 3.-Tuesday Us attack Of
ments in the London newspapers has
given way to extreme calm. The news
papers angrily assail the government
for leaving London to wrestle with its
fears all day long when a word would
have disposed of all the alarms and
they suggested that if the admiralty
would request Vice Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford to refrain from ''sur-
Prise mobilizations" and other inter-
sting maneuvers during the next few
lays it would not only add to the
tranquility of the country but would
smooth the way to a final settlement
of the dispute. +
The days cabinet meeting excited
hardly the slightest interest on the
part OF the general public. For the
first time in many years the ministers
met at the premier's residence as Mr..
Balfour is suffering from the blocking
Of a small superficial vein in his left
leg, requiring complete rest. All the
ministers were present, Foreign Secre-
tary Lansdowne coming in after hav-
ing interviews with Ambassadors
Benkendorff and Cambon, who were
early visitors at Lansdowne house and
the foreign office, respectively. The
two ambassadors had previously met
to discuss some points Of detail in the
formation of the International commits.
sion. # :}...s ;i%t> xA.1
The cabinet sat for nearly a couple
Of hours, the subject of discussion be-
Ing details OF the arrangement for the
international commission. 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
FALL DOWN MINE N Ne SHAFT
TEN MEN KILLED IN AN Acc'.
DENT TO THE cAeEsAT
NANTIcokE, PA.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 3.-Ten min
ers were crushed to death or drowned
In the Auchincloss shaft of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany at Nanticoke during the day The
victims, with the exception Of one, are
said to be Poles and Slavs.
4| The men had taken their positions
on the cage to be lowered into the
shaft, the total depth of which is LOO
feet. At the bottom Is stump filled
with water. The shaft is double one
with two carriages. When the signal
was given the engineer to lower the
cage it is said the engine got beyond
the control of the engineer. One of the
cages shot upward to the sieve at the
top of the shaft and this caused the
other cage, carrying the men, to be-
come overbalanced and it fell to the
bottom of the shaft. .sG=& d., -
A rescuing party was organized
quickly but the work Of rescue was
difficult A portion of the shaft was
torn out by the cage in its mad race
to the bottom and the shaft was filed
with debris of all kinds. The bodies
were horribly mangled. Those who
were not killed outright by, the fall
were drowned in the stump. The Off.
Gals of the company arrived at the
mine in a special car and at once be-
gan an investigation as to the cause Of
the accident. atii, .s-s%,s+. r., ~ ,.u-
The cage containing the men had
all the safety appliances and it ap-
pears that after dropping 1000 feet
the cage caught in the safety fasten-
ings, but it was brought to a stop SO
suddenly that the. bottom dropped out
and the men fell out and landed in the
stump, a distance of 700 feet further
down the shaft. Only one body has
been taken out. E ssv
The rescuers say it will be late In
the afternoon before the other bodies
are recovered. VIII szisas 4 , r"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Toxic Reports Operations in Front Of
Port Arthur,

Iokto reports operations IN front OF
Port Arthur.
Toxic, Nov. 3.-The official reports
of the Port Arthur operations since
Aug. form recital of almost contin.
uous fighting of desperate nature.
The Russians first struggled desper.
ately to block every Japanese advance
and then met the concentrated artil-
lery fire of the Japanese with it's kind.
Latterly since the Japanese began run,
ming parallels and traverses and ex-
tending mines the Russians have been
constantly making sorties. They
rushed into the Japanese trenches and
engaged in ferocious struggles with the
engineers and pioneers. With desper-
ate courage the Japanese continued to
close in upon the fortress, progressing
stage by stage. The Japanese infantry
never failed to respond when asked to
make an assault on almost impossible
positions and when the troops gained
. foothold they generally held it with
unhinching determination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
UNDERSTANDING is COMPLETE.
AmicabIe Settlement Of North Sea In
+ cident Assured.

st., Petersburg, Nov 3.-The Asso-
ciated Press can authoritatively an
nounce that the basis for the British
Russian agreement to submit the
North sea incident to- a commission
insures an amicable settlement with
out sequel. The understanding is
complete. .r,
In the heat of the excitement follow
ing the incident MANY false impress
sions obtained credence abroad. Now
that the smoke has cleared away it is
possible to state that Great Britain
disclailned any, intention of trying to
detain the Russian squadron, which
could only be interpreted as hostile
act. It was never intimated to Russia
that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's re-
call would be demanded and Great
Britain never asked Russia to pledge
herself to the punishment of any one.
The British government fully realized
that officers Of the Russian squadron
may have acted with excess of zeal.
The whole affair was deplorable mis-
take, but as result of the inquiry,
which will establish the facts, each
government is expected to take appro-
pirate action without demands from
either side and no pledges have been
requested or given by either country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
DETAILS OF THE
RESERVOIR DISASTER
Thirteen Persons Dead and Many Fatally
Injured In the North Carolina Reser=
vOir Disaster.

Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov. 3.-Thir-
teen people are dead and many more
are fatally injured as the result
of the bursting of the reservoir
at this place early in the morning.
One of the brick walls of the reservoir
collapsed, burying the home and fam
lily of Martin Peoples. A million and
a half gallons of water were released
and over a mile of territory was de-
vastated. Thirteen residences were
destroyed and it is impossible at this
time to state how many lives have
been lost. Mayor o. B. Eaton is at the
head of large rescuing party and
search is now being made in the debris
for possible additional victims.
The greatest excitement prevails
and the volunteer rescuers are hero
ically. working in the hope of saying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
OVER FORTY INJURED.
Terrific Explosion of Dynamite al
Mount Vernon, NJ, Y.


Mount Vernon, N. Y, Nov. "a ter.
rife explosion of dynamite which &C.
CURED here during the day caused in
juries to about forty persons and did
damage to property that is estimated
at 100000. 1t is feared that one life
was lost. An italian who was guard
ing the box containing the dynamite
has not been seen since the explosion
and it is believed that he must have
been blown to atoms.
The box, containing 100 pounds Of
the explosive, was lying under bridge
which crosses the tracks of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road at Bond street. The explosion
wrecked the bridge, broke windows in
every direction and in several su-
stances stoves were knocked over and
the houses set on fire.
John A. and William H. Sullivan
were eating dinner when the dynamite
exploded. John was blown off his
chair through swinging door leading
to the kitchen and was smashed up
against a gas stove in the kitchen.
The stove was overturned and the
mans clothing caught fire and he was
SO badly burned that he may not re-
cover. * .'yf.'. ~
The shock of the explosion was felt
for distance of five miles and glass
was shattered within distance of a
mile and a half.
The other persons injured were cut
by flying glass, but their hurts are said
to be not serious. Telephone and cleo
trio light wires were Frustrated. The
city was thrown into a state of intense
excitement.
Later reports show that several of
the injured are seriously hurt and it
is feared that at least three cannot
recover. Mrs. George A. Harlow SUI
fered conclusion of the brain, the
kitchen ceiling having fallen on her.
She is reported to be dying. Mrs.
Nicholson is internally injured and
her recovery is considered doubtful.
the four-months-old son of Robert
Mears is not expected to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

many VINO are known To nave been
carried down by the rushing water.
The colorel settlement in the vicinity
of the reservoir was entirely wrecked,
and the negroes are working diligently
with the whites in the search for the
missing. $@E fzt5, !
The cause of the disaster was the
overflow Of the reservoir and thor
ough investigation will be made in or
der to ascertain if the negligence of
any of the employees at the pump sta
ton was responsible for it. The res
ervoir burst without warning and the
victims were drowned while asleep
in their beds. 49, -..
The reservoir is located on Trade
street, in the thickly settled portion
| of the city. The authorities held a
meeting during the afternoon to pre-
pare statement for the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
CONE FALLS INTO THE CRATER.
Several Loud Explosions Occur on
Mount Vesuvius.

Naples, Nov. 3.-The cone on the
crater OF Mount Vesuvius, which
formed during the late eruption, has
fallen into the crater with a tre-
mendous roar. There Immediately is
sued explosions that shook the whole
mountain, followed by the emission of
an immense black column, which
gradually spread, falling in the form
of ashes over the surrounding coun-
try within radius of twenty-five
miles. The disturbance lasted but a
short time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
MINOR EN- COUNTERS.
Marshal oyama Reports Several Small
!. + j. .">=i.s .5 Engagements. - u j

Marshal Oyama Reports Several Small
4 j. .'s<=s A. Engagements. +a = =
/ Toxic, Nov. 3. Manchurian head
quarters, in report dated Nov. /,
says: VI s'. 81 /, ,s +
{. ION the afternoon Of Oct. 80, in front
OF the left detachment of the left army,
q force of the enemy, consisting of a
regiment Of infantry, three regiments
of cavalry and two batteries of artil-
lery, advanced from Litewentun, Han
santai and then nOrthWard. ~
Our detachment succeeded in re-
1pulsing the enemy. j., .: 4:
g"Our detachment sustained only a
slight loss. while the enemy's cavalry
lost heavily. Fifty Of the Russians
lost their horses. The Russian cav
airy retreated in all directions and in
disorder, leaving thirteen dead.
ss The left column Of the left army
on the night OF Oct. 80 seized and
burned a village about 400 yards north
west of Chenglienpac."'. s.s:.s y Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
PERSONAL authorizations.
Four Men Killed and One Fatally
- q Wounded in Alabama.

= 6 sI Wounded in Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-Within
the past fifteen hours four men have
been killed and one fatally wounded
in personal alterations in the Bir-
mingham district. g.
At IeWisburg Jack Marlborough, a
merchant, and J. W Phillips, a miner,
quarreled over Q game of cards. Var.
borough was killed instantly and Phil
lips died several hours later.
s AT Cardiff w. M. Mulkin, white
mine striker, applied an epithet to
Perry Burns. a negro miner, and q pis'
toll duel followed. Mulkin was shot
through the brain, but lived for four
hours. Burns will die. &S 3,S5 y;
AT Dolomite, during negro wed.
ding, q drunken guest raised dis
turbance and when the negro minister
demonstrated with him he shot the
preacher dead. f3 ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
LEFT TWENTY DEAD.
cossacks RepuIsed in an Attack on ia
Cavalrv

Cossacks RepuIsed in an Attack on Jap
Cavalry.
General Oku's Headquarters, Nov. l,
via Fusan, Nov. 3.-There is little
change in the positions of the Japanese
and Russian armies.
On Sunday last detachments COM
posed of Russian infantry and Don
Cossacks attacked the Japanese cav
airy on the extreme left along the Hun
river, but we're driven back, leaving
twenty dead soldiers and thirty horses.
This is the first time that the Cos
sacks of the Don have taken part in
the operations.
The Japanese line now follows the
bank OF the Shakhe river, except on
the extreme left, where it crosses that
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
HIGH PRICE FOR LEASE.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Paid for Min.
nesota Mineral Land.

ST. Paul, Nov. 3.-The largest price
ever paid for state mineral lease in
Minnesota was received during the day
by State Auditor Iverson.
J, H. Gruber of St. Paul, with three
others as rivals, bid $1,000 for what is
known as the south half of 1-59-49, To-
Gated in St. Louis county, and the
prize was knocked down at that figure.
Gruber is land clerk in the employ
of the Great Northern road and the
supposition is he was acting for his
company. The lease, for which there
were a number of applications, was
started at $26, dollar more than the
figure required by law and was rap
idly run up to the figure it was finally
sold for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
PREYED ON HIS MIND.
Contractor Suicides on Account Of a
Halloween Shooting.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. "a tragic
sequel to Halloween shooting oe-
CURED here during the day when Will
lam Copeland, a contractor, took poi
son and died. Halloween night Mr..
Copeland discharged his shotgun at
party OF boys who had ratified his
fence. Alex Schlups received the
charge of shot in his back and court
proceedings were begun against Mr.
Copeland as a result of the shooting
The matter preyed on his mind so
much that he committed suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
HOT CAMPAIGN IN ITALY.
Several Persons Badly Injured In
Election Riots

: Rome, Nov. 3.-The electoral cam
paign is at fever heat. There was a
severe fight in public hall in Paler-
mo where Palizzolo, the Malta leader
and former deputy, attempted to
speak at meeting of his opponents.
He was greeted with cries of down
with the traitor" and in the riot that
followed several persons were badly
injured. b}'r@,zy:: ~ ..a..
= At Corato, near Bari, procession Of
10000 people escorting candidate
through the streets was fred upon by
the supporters OF the opposition candi-
date and several were wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
SAL BuRY ON THE STAND.
Testifies in Bribery Trial at Grand
$ 4; Rapids, Mich. v L stt555

" sSssssSS 80 hSslSSty Ltsds 81 ~ 0iiN
81 Rapids, Mich. " w.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 3.At the
bribery trial Of ex-Mayor Perry during
the day Liant x. Salisbury, ex-city attor-
ney and principal witness for the pros
ecution in the water deal trials, testi-
fed that Perry had. said In his hear.
B ing q number Of times, When men
come here to buy city officials we are
justified in taking their money. 4 4 3s#
& ]. Clark Sproat, who followed SAILS.
bury upon the stand, also testified that
Perry bought that it German and
Cameron, the original promoters Of
the water scheme, came here to brihe
the city officials they ought to lose
their money. ~
Spr0at, who was manager Of the
Grand Rapids Democrat during the wa
ter deal. told of his own acceptance Of
money from Salisbury. n s5s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
COLONEL FLAGG SUICIDES.
Duluth Newspaper Man Jumps From
Deck of Steamer.


Deck of Steamer.
Duluth, Nov. 3.-Colonel Alfred M.
Flagg, a we'll known newspaper man
of the Northwest, committed SUICIDE
in sensational manner. He was on
the ferry steamer, which was crowdeu
with people crossing the Duluth ship
canal to Minnesota point, when he
suddenly drew revolver, fired three
shots in the air and then leaped ove4
the rail.
There was a panic among the peo-
pie on the boat as a result of the
shooting and the leap of the colonel
into the water. The engines were re-
versed and the colonel was rescued
with pikepole, but too late to save
his life.
Colonel Flagg was fifty-two years
old, a native OF Ohio and widowel.
Poor health was the reason for the
raSl, act
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
NEW ERA IN RUSSIA.
Trial Of Rioters Takes Place With
Open Doors.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The Russian
papers are devoting much space to the
trial at Gomel of those alleged to be
responsible for the anti-Jewish riots
there in September of last year, a
thing almost unprecedented. The No.
vosti, the Jewish organ, is especially
gratifed at the trial being conducted
with open doors, declaring that this
marks new era on the part of the
governemnt towards the Jewish ques-
tion..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
NURSE MAKES FATAL MISTAKE.
Two Women Dead as Result in In
dianapolis HospitaL

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Susie
Cox, aged forty-six, and Mrs. Sarah
Shaw, colored woman, aged thirty
five, are dead through the mistake of
Miss Funk, a nurse at the city hospi-
tai. The two women were recovering
from typhoid fever and the physician
had instructed sterilized water to be
administered to them. BY mistake the
nurse'used one to twenty solution Of
carbolic acid. The patients lived but
a short time. Miss Funk is in hyster-
icS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
OTTOMAN LEGATION AT ROME.
Turkey TO Take Advantage Of Frances
re- 2$fss Withdrawal. VA

$$ Rome, Nov. 81 Turkey, taking ad-
vantage Of the severance Of relations
between France and the Vatican, has
instituted negotiations for the estab-
3lishment Of an Ottoman legation ac-
credited to the holy see. AZ 4 x VI
While Cardinal Rampolla was the
papal secretary Of state an agreement
was reached for the establishment OF
such q legation, hut France interviewed
on the ground that the republic was
,intrusted with the protection OF the
Catholics In the East and the project
was abandoned. ;ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
War Department Estimates.

Washington Nov. 3-The estimates
of the war department for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1906, aggregates
$lO3,6S6,7S0 This is $22,242,612 less
than the war department estimates
submitted a year ago and s3,S32,38S
less than the total appropriations
made for the use of the war depart
ment for the current fiscal year ending
June 80, 1905.