davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21
The Storm Trial.
Continued from page 3.

there two Or three days. The check paid in for taxes has never been re- turned through the bank.
 Being cross examined witness said: MT. Storm never came to me for any money but was present when 1 took it to the office. They claimed that they were carrying J. ". Wilson's check and others. The check for 1903 taxes has never been paid. l gave another ch ack a few days ago in lieu of the other one. l gave the check to Tony Johns in the presence Of M. J. Hickey. It was payable to the county treasurer.
 J. L. Munds on examination by MT. Clark said in part: had a conver- sation with Storm latter part of 1903; Storm asked me if would raise 8, 800 for him to make settlement with board of supervisors. Next day he said he could get along with 5000. He did not want any one to know of this-the banks or anyone. 1 did not loans him the money. Had conversation with him the 22d or 23rd of November in a side room of the Windsor. He said he had been robbed. He said he thought Ed Wright must have them as Wright told him that everything was all right as he had his personal papers.
 Had a conversation with Storm in sheriff. office, went with him to see Burke, Gardner and others. Storm told Burke his check was there and had never bean paid. In the conver- sation at the Winsor he said 'Kid l guess they will send me to Yuma but l will come back looking you in the face; I an not guilty. l took $500 to pay Jesse Eobeson, but l paid it all back. If do go to Yuma some of those other s-b-s will go with me. '"
 Re-cross examination-Was present at conversation between Storm and Burke. Storm told Burke about $500 check being there and had never been paid.
 Recess was then taken until 9:3O o'clock this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21
From Fridays Daily.


 On the opening of the district cou.. on Thursday morning, Ed s. Wright was recalled by the prosecution and testified in reference to the checks spoken of yesterday that he had destroyed were the Storm checks. He destroyed the two first checks given by him in July last.
 He denied having ever stated that he destroyed any other checks.
 The witness was subjected to a rigid cross examination, being piled with questions tending to impeach his testi- mony, samples of the questioning be- ing as follows:
 "Did you not, Mr Wright, ln Mir Clark office before the grand jury, say that you had never seen the Burke and Hickey check, WoIlenberg check and the other hold over checks (nam- ing them)?"
 Did you or did you not tell the grand jury in a room of the court house that you had never seen these checks?"
 "Did you not tell MT. Head that it would be advisable to deny the ex- istence of these checks?"
 "Did you not tell Mir. and Mrs. Storm in their residence on Novembe 9th that you had destroyed these checks?
 To all of these questions the witness replied ID the negative.
 J. ". Stewart was then sworn and examined by District Attorney Clark and testified that he was on Mir. Storms bond be stated that be had a conversation with Mir. Storm on the 18th of November in substance as fol lows:
 ''I tod him to tell me all about this, as so many diffreent stories were abroad 1 wanted him to tell me just how it was; he said it was s15, 900; asked as to whether he was not short he admitted that he was 5000 short before the robbery but he intended to pay it; he said be could get the money from his wife's sister in California he said he had not paid it yet but that he intended to pay 1t. '
 On cross examination witness testif- ed that Storm had sad: "he had not put that 5000 back; he did not say that he had received the money from his wife's sister and paid it back; asked him if We would have to pay this money and he said we would not lose anything.
 J. D. Cartier, examined by J. E. Morrison, testified: "Was called tC he treasurer's office on the morning of November 9th by some one saying that the office had been robbed. looked into the vault and saw some wires lying there; D. D. Mcdonald had handkerchief in his hand which was vet
 The wires and handkerchief were here given to the witness and he identified them as the same ones found in the office and they were submitted in evidence.
 Continuing the witt ess said: "Storm was dressed in office garb, coat on, hat off, was slightly stopped over; moved with difficulty; had dark mark across his face running from corner of mouth back of head; had deep indentatioI
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21

Continued on page '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21

there two Or three days. The check paid in for taxes has never been re- turned through the bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
! chautauIq,, q ua 4 I atur 4.


Chasltanq,a manag cement has added.
other features to its already full TO
overfowing Fourth of July, and the
Boston Bloomer Gorls, an aggregation
tof lady base bail players, that are
Without question the greatest sensa-
tional novelty before the public. They
travel IA their own ma ninc ient peaace
car and are absolutely Without psral-
lei 10 go = stalwart man sent to
stths ''oute oostt looking IKE i
ssstarched shirt that had played unbrei
III III 4 cyclone, from the work ef aslok
of handa beauties who send ont
curves with which ttll,e poor man ~
unable Ia cunnect, n indeed : sieht
nrk often 1kressed Newer befora
|has there tesn such i magnificent
sz4Sy 81 lament ohsred no
people q Inst q he Chautlnqua Till
Yea. 81 adlttionS to the contest tbes
the Bloosnsss the Devils Lake
teams there viii RI i yensaksonal ~
hon ~ apd plar,achnhs dlpt,
49, q snualc ana y = i ana ~
| sreatest AZ ~ y. n snris n III
syentn ~ ss = in ths s II h 4
Wili tslly ~ = - ~ Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
Struck by LiahtninaI.;

"a farmer was killed instantly in
his house east Of Darlington Sunday
last by lightning. His name was Geo.
ngel. He and the Farm hand were
sitting by the kitchen stove during
the storm when bolt struck the
chimney and came to the floor Of the
room, killing Wgel and not intlring
the man close to him beyond a severe
shock. The lightning was very sharp,
ias Mrs. Frank Brown being injured By
Z stroS that fell IN the town, while
a COW was also killed during the same
storm Hail fell mi Eddy county Of
large size doing some damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
Rugby, N. p, June 10. 1904. u,
aarhers axe Notice.

BARRIERS Take Notice.
The next meeting Of the State Bar
bers' Examiners for the stats of North
Dakota, will be held On the following
dates, and At the following places:
Grand Forks. N. p. June 9Th and nd.
18th. 1904 sSs
Minot. n, D. June asth md soth.
1904.
Bismarck, N. p, July AZ Az and 81 80 4.
1901. 81
All candidates for mination wtli
.take dus notics ansd preant te =
sslyss ~ sxa1ninat Hon. Fsiams g go
|dida4ss 70 appear q one q The sbdvs
Imsetinss will revoke ths permit -
|hsld. Al malxs thsn liable Is ~ "a
arrest,
Dstsd June lsth lsol
q. BuRKH
Neunis Z l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23

have gone 70 Mandan III \ lay lawn
TENNIS IA
Mrs. Walter Graham of wilton ID
visiting With Mr.. and Mrs.. il =. New
ton. &
States Attorney .. w. Walker II
Steele was among the guests ii the
city today. d :s:5
President Mcfarland of the Valley
City normal school was y guest IN tho
city yesterday. l.55 Y S3 II
M Mrs. Fl. r. Lyon and Mrs. O.; u u.
sHeegaard came over from Afandan
this AFTERNOON. 81 NJ 3ssss
James Johns II OF Denhonf, accom-.
panied BY his wife and children IS =
guest In the city. NIB
. Mes DANES Wood mansee end Hogue
Miss Nan Woodmansee and Howard
Hogue attended the Old Settlers pic
mic In Kidder county q:
Mrs. Amos Robidou went to Mime
apoMs to-day, accompanied by hel
daughter, who will enter musical
school tor "a term Of three months
Mrs; Robbdidou Will be absent abou.
three weeks 81 Il. ,ss 4 ia. !.
fss Jacob smittle OF Grand Junction
Iowa. who recently removed to Morton
county and filed on 9 homestead. ii
among the visitors In the city today
He will build on his Morton county
property this summer. !. Il t$$l :}sss 3s l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
PROPOSED cHlLDREN's HOME

II. IA 49,. II, - :.
Rugby man Sussesss t'as o'o MOOSE TO
Il; ve elE Hancn % eousnt ana en.'ore"s
Rome Ioeased on v /,
! Editor 11aoune: II IS proposed 10
~ raise 1un0 10 GUY q sectlon Ut ewo
OF cheap grazing land' perhaps Mr'
! R % old ranon' ana ou,lo oualo-
ings thereon suitable lot 9 cnaloFens
home ne ssS Inc same tos , De Dulics ana ne
nsaneo - hens1 - we tes1uene. :S5
s Most such homes ~ are located y
cities sat and N have very close ana az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
7 STATE NEWS.

Brick work has begun on the new
weather bureau building in,lF Devils,
Lake. &is IS IA !, ss. "a t5E3s
Burgster Of the Jamestown Capital
is writing some interesting letters
from California points. N n @ +. 5..sz5
James W. Campbell, convicted on
the charge Of raising postofice money
orders 20 Crazy while acting as deputy
postmaster, was sentenced to two and
ones1aH years in the Sioux Falls peni-
+tenttary. IL &. .5: d II" ID 5&S
10. a. Hirengen, a prominent mech
ant, was burned to death In his store
at Norwich, q small station fourteen
mikes east OF Minot. The cause OF the
fire is q mystery. Hirenger was not
known to have been In the building
until his charred remains were found.
There may have been foul play. = 4, i.
John Mccoy, q landseeker, shot him
self at Donnibrook. The bullet Of his
revolver took an upward course and
came out near his eye, knocking out
several teeth and part Of his jaw
bone. He sin the hospital In Minot
and will recover Mccoy had attemp-
ed to file ona, tract of land that he
found had been taken. >'.,$ ~ 4.
Secretary LaRue now has applica-
n. 4 -, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
The North Dakota Platform.

n - The North Dakota PIatforNn. N
Fargo Forum: Senator Hansbrough
accepts the platform .of the Fargo
convention as the verdict OF the party
in this state and is endeavoring to
secure q tariff plank In the national
platform IN accord herewith. II Is
doubtful III he will succeed at this
time, but It will show the east that the
west is not entirely satisfied with the
present law and there Is need Of some
revision. .ss. fas s 50! 4 N, ss3 IA za S g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
st. Louis Exposition.

I. The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will allow a ten day stop over at
Chicago on through tickets to the
Worlds Fair. Stop overs allowed at
Kansas City, on payment Of $500 fee.
For rates and other information apply
to any Great Western agent or J. r.
Elmer, G. p. A., Chicago, III. Ia n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
DEATH OF CAPTAIN /. N MARINER.

~
Y the Missouri Goes Is Answer the
Last Call.
v, tsaptadn Thomas Mariner, one Of the
well known old time rdyermen on the
Missouri river. died at st. Alexius
at nine o'clock last might after
"a dllness that has extended over
some time. He has been q patient at
the hospital since April, and death re-
suited from q compl location OF troubles.
Captain Mariner was one OF the
continually lessening number Of early
day steamboatmen, who were on the
river5in the sixties and seventies,
when steanb boating along the Missouri
was In its palmy days. He came to
the upper Missouri river IN the spring
Of 1872, on the steamer Far West OF
which he was mate, under Commo-
dore Coulson. He has remained on
the river since that time, as mate and
pilot on various boats up to the time
of his death, with the exception Of two
years, when he was in Alaska, steam
boating on the Yukon for the North
American Transportation company. He
was known as a competent riverman,
being well acquainted with all the
phases Of steamb boating and his death
removes another picturesque frontier
character. SSH 3. I; "A. 8 X
s Only few OF the old time pilots and
captains. remain in the country now,
although thirty years ago there were
seventy boats running up from Sioux
City as far north as Fort Benton. In
the year 1869, seventy boats touched
at Fort Benton, with freight for from
tier settlements and returning with
scargoes Of furs, hides and other
similar freight. Each boat in those
days carried a captain, mate. two
pilots, two engineers and a crew Of
from twenty to forty men, so 1T will
he seen that there was q large circle
OF rivermen, all of whom have disap
peared from the scene of their once
activities except a scattering hall
dozen. There remain now in this sec
ton Captain Grant Marsh, Captain
Sims, Captain John Belk and Engineer
Shackelton. In Sioux City there are
Captain David Campbell and Captain
Ed Anderson. Many Of the old pilots
and captains have passed away, ant
q number Of them have returned t.
Ist Louis, which is a sort Of. Mecc'
for old time steamboatmen.
T. Captain Mariner has been with tn
i Benton Transportation line for mum
| Der, of years. He was sixty years o
age at the time of his death. Bait
more was his native city and it is sait
he has a brother living in Kentucky
So far as known he had no other rela
tives. . FIX = ''SE ftG:.,: ~
His funeral will take place from TIL,
hospital at 1920 tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
irrigation Meeting.

&: Bismarck, N. D., June %, 1904.
A meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the State Irrigation Association
is hereby called to meet in the city
Of Grand Forks, Tuesday, July the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
Estra,y..

N A small brown horse or pony, white
stripe in face, weight about nine
hundred pounds. Five years old.
Liberal reward rs Ss.. ss:..5 Es &
SI.#.sl@ - HENRY SUBTLE, s3G
@= r.. Ia Bismarck, N. d. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23

and Mrs. Herbert Little Of Crotte this
week. 5s5
Work on Streets All Migrants
found IN Mandan Will be made to do
work on the streets.
Base Ball Base ball at the local
park Friday evening at s.: 45-Bis-lI
marck vs.. Grand Forks university.
Meet Tonight The city board OF
=equali alton continued It's equalization
of personal properly yesterday and ed
journed to meet tontg ht. 81 ' 81.
u y Married Fred Walker and Miss
Laura Ethel Peoples popular Steele
young people, were married ut the
residence Of Pr. and Mrs r. r smyth
this afternoon. Il N
Free Ride The base ball aaeocia-
Stion have made arrangements for the
street car to carry patrons of the ball
game free Friday and Saturday nights
to and from the game s ss:s
Arrested Z Paul reWbury was ar,
rested on the Standing Rock reserva-'
ton yesterday charged with introd,ic-s
ing liquor on the reservation and Was
2takensto sFatgo today for trial. ssssss
telephone Additions The Bismarck
Telephone and Electric company this
week completed telephone Hines to
Fort Yates and dntermediate points,
and connections for those placee may
be had from the local system
No Further Particular Oficials Of
the county had the babher and brother
sof Louis Brodde, the boy who was
killed near Wilton not long ago, q
the city this week and questioned
them further about the matter but
were unable to discover any addi tional
particulars of the shooting and the
two were allowed to return hone. 5sss.
severe Electrical Storm rather
severe electrical Storm prevailed
about the city last evening, with 9
4 light rainfall. During the early part
I st the storm Renting on's bottling
works building on Fifth street was
struck BY lightning, which damaged
] q chimney somewhat The flashes Ct
lightning were frequent and severe tor
q few minutes. HUH
Escaped from Jail Paul Sores, q
/ prisoner VI who has been held il the
} Emmona count jail charged With g
.5prersonattng an oficer and oatatanliinl I'm
I money under false pretenses, walked
away from the jail Il Linton Monday
I night. TIe was u sort of tTust and md
took advantage of the conn deGce q q
I the offictaIs To- make his escape.
sherif shder u hunting for him, 3s
Executive Commit ice resident
Williams 81 the state irrig tion asso
cdatBon has called = meetane n the 81,
{ ecutive commit ee o. the state associa'
Hon III Grand Fork for July 18Th
There are seyeral matt ezs q Import
B ance to consider. among them the AZ
VISIBILITY u calling another meeting
81 the state Irrigation association. the
matter of y state engineer. The
meetans = called for the day befort
die state convention, 81 ~ lenbsEs
Il 81 Ire compittee win probably ~ y
attendancs there. u
PER1o NA ~.
M Bryni olfsoss q Cassiier y
ssa eue1t Al tthe CHI.
Oh wins retnrne today from
M y sAae a. ouis 4 n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
slsMARck DAILY TalsuN1, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1so4.

National Democratic Convention, 81.
Louis, Mo-, july 8, 104.
NJ The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on July to s inclusive sell:
through round trip tickets ct one fare
plus IS cents TO st. Louis, Mo-, tickets
limited to IS days. For further infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. AZ, Chicago,
Illinois. r ss 81 y5.. 5i5s = ..st.]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23

10, 1904. at 3 O'Clock p. M, at the Hotel
Dacotah. All members Of the com
mittee are requested to be present as
there is business of Importance to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23

d No Further Particula Oficials of
the county had the 1abher and brother
sof Louis Brodie, the boy who Wss
killed near Wilton not long ago, a
the city this week and Questioned
them further about the matter but
were unable to discover any additional
particulars of the shooting and the
two were allowed to return home. EMF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23

Arrested Paul NeWbnry was ar
rested ON the Standing Rock reserva-
tion yesterday charg ed with introduce
ing liquor on the reservation and was
taken5 Ito Fatgo today for trial. III; sssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
Insure With 6. .. EdIek New York LIfs''
fIE ] | j ] ]
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight followed by fair
Friday. Cooler. Max % 3, min. 81 iss55
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
CHasEO BY 4
PACK OF WOLVES
How a Clever Ruse Saved the
Life Of a Northern Min
nesotan.
BURNED HIS GARMENTS
Piece After Piece With a Trail Of
lame Streaming From 1t Was
Thrown at tire Gaunt Animals
Fearful Five-Mile Ride.

Two Harbors, Mich, Feb. 27.-To be
chased across the ice a distance of five
miles by a pack of wolves in hot pur-
suit, burning his clothes as an aid to
keep the pests off, was the fate of Otto
Bremner on Monday last. Bremner is
employed at the Schroeder lumber
camp, in Cook county, and while going
to Tote, a postoffice, located down the
shore, for supplies, noticed a pack Of
wolves a short distance GU on the ice
from where he was walking, just finish
ing a meal on the carcass Of a deer they
had driven out into the lake and run
down. All that was left was the hea
and a beautiful pair of antlers. He tried
to slip by without being seen, but they
spaed him and were soon in full chase.
lie thought his last moment had come,
but determined to make q fight for life.
he had a pack on his back and reach
ing for a garment therein set it atlre,
and ran with a trail of flame there
from streaming rearward. When one
garment was consumed he lighted an
other, and finally the pack sack was
doing torch duty. Before he
reached Tofte he had stripped his
macintosh and consigned it to the
flames. The wolves were in hot pursuit,
put kept at a safe distance from the
fleeing torch. When Tofte was reached
was completely exhausted
from his race for life, and, barring a
Few burns upon his hands n face, he
was none the worse for this adventure.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
laps A IN RIGA
Admiral Uriu and Others Graduates of
United States Naval Academy
Into Their Profession,

Annapolis, Nd, special: To everyone
following the developments in the Russo
japanese war in the far east it may be
Of interest to learn hat the United States
V academy in this city has turned out
a dozen or more Japanese nava officers,
several Of whom are now serving in the
emperor'S navy and working hard to win
victories for their fatherland over Russia.
In 1868, when Japan began the transfer
nation of her b%arbarous country into a
civilized nation a request was made upon
the congress Of the United States to al
low the appointment Of Japanese stu
dents to the naval academy in order to
assist in the upbuilding Of a modern navy.
Congress In 1869 acceded to this demand
and q joint resolution was passed permit
ting the appointment of foreign students
to Annapolis.
In the same year the Japanese empire
sent its first son over in the person of
Zun Zou Matzmulla, who entered the
naval academy and graduated in due
course. The next one to come was Ko-
roku Katz, and he was followed within
a year by Giro Kunitomo. Both of these
graduated with the class of 1877. Three
others graduated in 1881. Among these
was Sotokichi Uriu. who is now an ad-
miral in the navy and Is commanding the
japanese squadron that sunk two Russian
ships at Chemulpo.
pSSAi illSCll ll6Sc
students to enter the naval academy, and
of this number seven completed the pre-
scribed four years course and received
their certificates. The names of those
who have been graduated from here are
as follows: Zun Zou Matzmulla, 1878;
Koruku Katz, 1877, Yonsoke Enouye, 1881;
Tasuka serata, 1881; Sotokichi Uriu, 1881;
Hiroaki Tamura, 1900.
NO record is kept of the movements and
assignments of the Japs after leaving the
naval academy, but the following facts
relative to some Of them are obtainable
from Park Benjamin's history of the ma
val academy, published in 1900: Zun Zou
Matzmulla was retired from the navy
with the rank Of an admiral; Koruku
hatz died then commander; Kunitomo is
now a retired captain, and Uriu is now an
admiral. S%andanvu Youchi, who was
withdrawn from the academy before fin
ishing the four years course, afterward
entered the Japanese navy and is now an
admiral (engineer) and is superintendent
OF the Engineer college at Japan. Kago
kazu Nire, class 1891, and Motohiko Ia
kasaki, class 1896. who were also with
drawn by the japanese government, have
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
POISON.
Death Of a Cousin Made Life Unbear.
abIe For Aer

80
breckenridge, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Maude
ttussey, a N-year-old girl of this place,
committed suicide here at the home of
her brother, who is a fireman of the
Great Northern railway. She has been
attending school here, and living with her
brother. She received a letter from her
nome in Illinois giving an account of the
death of a girl cousin who was very
friendly to her.
She ATTENDED school in the morning as
usual, and on her wa home from school
stopped at Pierce's drug store and ask ed
Tor prussic acid; the clerk asked her
what she wanted it for and she would not
tell him, SO he refused to sell her any.
She then went TO Pasco's drug store, and
a clerk sold her two ounces; she went
home and drank most all of the two
ounces, causing instant death. Doctors
We're called, but they could do nothing, as
death was instantaneous.
No cause is assigned for the rash deed
except the loss of her girl friend. She
left some notes, written to different par
ties, showing that she had concluded she
could not live without this girl friend.
She has two brothers living here, and they
are both highly respected. She was a
very quiet, good natured girl, always
seemingly happy. 1t is a strange case,
and further investigation will be mad
by the coroner.