davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30

Castle OF Pittshurg as Temporary chair
man of the convention. Il Mr.. Castle
made a stirring address, in which ne
denounc ed the two great political par
ties. Es5s3 l5$ f 5g II- t5s@ '354 %&55'
Following Mr.. Castles address W. G.,
Colderwood IF Minneapolis took charge
OF the records as temporary secretary
and the committees selected at the
state meetings and the names OF the
new NATIONAL committee We're read and
adopted. h N Nc I. gt}$z Vi III
An invitation to the st. Louis expo
sition was read by w. M. Goodwin, a
Missouri delegate, signed by President
David r. Francis. Free admission was
offered. A recess was then taken till
o'clock. $$.$ 5EGs: y y ,af,g e E. e / 81
. The committee on permanent organ
ization5 held a brief meeting and Sc
lected "a. G. Wolfenberger Of Lincoln,
Neb., for permanent chairman and w.
G.. Colderwood OF Minneapolis for per-
manent secretary. @ osfE :
The resolutions committee organized
by electing ]. p. Tracy of Illinois chair
man and I. H. Amos Of Oregon secre-
tary. A subcommittee of fifteen was
appointed to consider all proposed
planks and make an initial draft Of
the platform. I. 81, s* $:s 4 NJ ~ Il 81
The Northwestern members of the
resolutions committee selected at the
state meetings who will draft the plat
form are: Iowa, w. Howard; Michi-
gan, s. Dickie; Minnesota, w. A. Pow
ers; South Dakota, c. e Hollins;
Washington. C. Z. Haggard; Wiscon-
sin. p: Van Keuren; North Dakota, J.
L. sizer. #5 5,3.f a5,# }sfg 4 %Ei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
MINISTER FINED $3.50.
Charged With Shaping Another d.
8 L. vine in the Face.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 30.-Rev. J.
B. Holly, prominent Baptist divine
of this state and one of the editors of
ness, was fined $3.50 in criminal court
during the day. He was charged with
assaulting Rev. w. A. Hobson, pastor.
of the First Baptist church of this
city and also an editor on the Southern
Baptist. Rev. Holly struck the Jack
sonville Il divine in the face several
times and bruised him severely. The
matter is to come UP at the meeting
Of the council of the First Baptist
church. The trouble arose from a dis
pute as to the management OF the
Southern Bsptist and Baptist Witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
OFFER SLIGHT RESISTANCE
q. RUSSIANS uNAt.B = 10 CHECK AD,
y VANCE or THE4TWo JAP. ID. II
ANEsE ARMIES. HUI. s

Haicheng, June 30.-The Japanese
Are continuing to advance from Stu
zen and Fengwangcheng. General Oku
Is also moving north from Senuchen
General Samsonoff is contesting his
progress but is not offering serious re-
Bistance. The japanese force advanc-
Ing from the Monotien pass is COM
posed Of at least three regiments and
ten batteries Of artillery. a#+ v,
:s$:A force Of equal strength is advanc-
ing from Fenshui pass on the high
road to Liaoyang. The flank move on
the latter is supported by q column
marching firm Saimatza. s3s55 . t,55t ..5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
RUSSIAN IS !! Al. PUBLIC c; ANXIOUS
AWAITING WITH GREATNESS IN.
i TEREsT NEWS FROM oP- s. =.
%.. 1 POSING ARMIES. e. I.

st. Petersburg, June 3O.-The whole
city is awaiting with breathless inter.
est news from the opposing armies in
Southern Manchuria, grappled in the
decisive battle of the campaign. But
those fully appreciating the almost i'm
passable country through which the
Japanese columns are advancing and
the difficulty of moving large bodies
of troops into position hardly expect
the battle to begin in earnest inside of
several days, although admitting that
heavy fighting between the advance
forces may now be in progress. The
papers, with the exception Of the army
organ and the Novoe Vremya, are
unanimously of the opinion that a
pitched battle is now certain. The
formeris silent on the subject, which
may be significant, especially as Gen
eral Kuropatkin's movements are
shrouded in mystery. The Novoe
Yremya says: ~ ~ ~ ..,+
'sThe time for strategy is passed.
We are now on the eve of tactics. Not
knowing the exact position of our
forces we cannot state what Kuropat-
kin intends to do. 1t is possible he
may consider it untimely and unprofit-
able to enter upon decisive engage
ment Of all his forces, in which event,
while engaging the enemy, who is
pouring troops down upon him, he may
retire northWard to meet his reinforce.
ments.' Nj ~ 81 i5 5S,s.s ..:: -
The tone in both public and official
circles has greatly improved. The re-
port that the Port Arthur squadron has
successfully put to sea and that no
ship has actually been sunk seems to
have removed the sdespondenc and y
Developments on Land and Sea
are looked forward to with increased
Confidence is manifested
IN the, influence the navy will have
upon the campaign and many people
are Inclined to attribute the Japanese
Iprecipitancy to get at Kuropatkin to
the fact that the squadron at large
threatens the Japanese army's sea
communi eat ions. III n $gg
Special dispatches say it was Major
General NIistchenko's division which
In the vicinity Of the mountain passes
over which the Japanese are adyanc.
Ing. One dispatch says the country is
almost impa ssable Mistc henk0 sretir-
Ing only when the enemy appeared in
sOverwheI Ginning numbers. The CORE
spOndents considers n doubtful whether
General KuroM will advance all three
columns. aR this would iisnnite his
forces. He Is more likely t.. push home
his attack from Sinyen upon Tatche,
kia0. exclusive OF General Oku. The
scorrespo ndent hgures that Kuroki has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

M National League. $ \;
AT New York. 8; Philadelphia, s.
AT Brooklyn, q; Boston, s. ST.
All Cincinnati. 2 !: st Louis, 5.
AZ Chicago, s; Pittsbarg, 8. BE
American League.
Al Washington. 3; Philadelphia, !.
AT Detroit, s: Chicago, 4.
4 AT Boston. is: New York. 2.
AT 81. Louis, o; cleveland, i. 4
American Association.
ut Indianapolis, 10; Toledo. s.
AT Columbus. q; Louisville, 4.
At Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City. l..
At st. Paul. Z; Milwankee. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. June 29.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.40@5.90; common to
fair, S4.0a@5.o0; cows and heifers,
$2.75@4,56; veals, $2.50@4.5 so. Hogs
-$4.S0@5.15. Sheep-Good to choice
yearling wethers, s4.s5@5.10; heavy,
$4.75@5.0o; good to choice lambs, $3.50
06.00; fair to good, s5.00@5.50. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 29.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. l Northern, 925sc; No. 2 North
ern, 90Hc. On track-No. Northern,
92hc; No. 2 Northern, 905sc; july
92Ac; Sept, SIC. Flax-On track, to
arrive and July, $1.09; Sept, $1.10A;
Oct, S11lA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30

foes as il they were Russians, is most
favorably commented upon by the No
voc Vremya, which says:
:, "The Japanese apparently are una
bic to restrain their instincts. AS the
military operations develop and our
reverses multiply they seem to become
more savage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
E New Doodle Investigation.

st. Louis, June 3O.-As a result of
the confession Of Charles A. Gutke,
the grand jury began during the day
q new Doodle investigation. Six mem
bers of the alleged combine and four
members Of the house of delegates who
were not members of the combine were
summoned to testify, presumably in
confederation of revelations made by
Gutke. = ~ g%1!'5i s@S g.. -: -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30

tain time. tts,!: sE zst ~ +. 4 ~, NJ
Leave Hebron, s:1s =. !, o., mountain u,
time. s4ss5 .s, I; I. .. e sss s5s. : Z {
Leave Glenullin, e:45 !. NJ, noun.
tain dme. 81. =. @ 1.',s.
Leave New Salem, 1o:4b .. n, noun,
tain time. 4 !, ] ss5 ..5sS5 ss$5. II. 5% &
Leave Mandan, 1880 p. n. central
time. II, & + a.t&4 \ =.
4 Returning the train will leave Bis.
marck at 11:15 p. M. central time. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
BATTLE NEAR HA,cHENG.
Russians Reported Defeated and IN
s,5$ Full Retreat. F.ss Il

Tientsin, June 30.--It Is reported
that the Russians were defeated about
sixteen miles east of Haicheng Tues
day and it is added that, owing to, the
rapid advance OF the japanese, the
Russians at Tatchekiao are hurriedly
.retreating north, fearing to be cut OF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
JAPS ADVANCING ON LIAOYANG
Russians Holding a Fortified Position Com
manding the Road Must be Dislodged.

Liaoyang, June 30.-The Japanese
column which forced the passage Of
Molten pass 10 advancing on Liaoyang
by the eastern road. The Russian
force is holding a fortified position
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, June 29.-Wheat-July,
93kc; Sept, S1Bc; Dec, 1850. On
track-No. hard, 95Ac; No. North
ern, s4Ac; No. Northern, 91A o.
92Ac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
REvoLUTloNlsTs DEFEATED.
Arrenians Lose ThFty-seven Men Ii
NE IL Fight With Turks. .5,5., !

81 Z; Fight With Turks. s,5.. d / !,
\ London, June 3O.-The CONSTANT.
nople correspondent of the Times says
that according to consular reports from
Erzeroum forty-five Armenian revoiu-
tionists crossed the frontier and were
attacked by the Turks. They lost thir-
ty-seven killed. Three hundred Arme-
mans are said to be collected on the
other side of the frontier and 500
Turks are prepared to oppose their in.
cursion. = ~. S| 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
DISPATCH OF WARsHiPs.
State Department Notes French and
German Action.

German Action.
Washington, June 30.-The state de-
partment has taken note of the press
report OF the dispatch of warships by
France and Germany to secure repair
alton for the attack upon the persons
of the French and German ministers
recently by Haytian soldiers at Port
au Prince.
The department will not intervene
unless some act is committed that ap'
pears to be beyond the bounds of strict
Justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
FACTIONS TRY TO
COME TOGETHER

st. Paul. June 30.-The republican
state convention met at II O'Clock and
listened to the speech Of temporary
chirman Clapp. An adjournment was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30

commanding the road on this side Of
the pass. The object Of the Japanese
is to cut the Russian communications
northward to Laoyang. - ~ Il p;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30

then taken to 2 o'clock to allow the
factions to try and get together ON q
plan for manning credentials COM
mittee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-30
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 29.-CattleGood to
prime steers, s5.40dp665; poor to me-
dunn, s4.50M5. 40; 1stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@4.35: COWS, $I.50 @4s5;
heifers, $4,000 50; calves, $2.50@
SIS Hogs-Mixed aud butchers, s5.l5
@5.30: good to- choice heavy, $3.50
5.35; rough heavy, $5.10@5.25: light,
$515@5.25. Sheep Good to choice
wethers, $425D4.S IS; Western sheep.
,s4. 90 @5.75; native lambs, IS. @6. sos
Western. $3.50 a $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
RETURNS FROM WAR
Grand Duke Cyril Arrives In St.
Petersburg From the East,

ST. PETERSBURG, May g., 9 D. M
Grand Duke Cyril. eldest son of Grand
Duke Vladimir and a cousin of the en-
peror, has returned to St. Petersburg
from the far East. He arrived unOs-
tentattously and only his family and a few
friends were at the railroad station to
greet him.
The grand duke looks much thinner
than he did before he left for the scene
Of hostilities, but the burns he received
at the time of the disaster to the battle-
ship PetropaYlOvSk, off Port Arthur have
healed, and he complains now only Of a
Wrenched back.
The first announcement made by Grand
Duke Cyril on his arrival was that he
intended to return to the far East with
the Russian Baltic squadron under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Rojestyensky.
In an interview regarding his experience
at the time of the disaster 20 the Petro-
pavlovsk, Grand Duke Cyril said:
Il was standing on the bridge beside
Vice Admiral Makaroff when I felt the
shock of the explosion. My first inn
preston was that a twelve-inch shell
had entered the powder magazine, and I
instinctively leaped to the other side of
the bridge. Vice Admiral Makaroff did
not move. In the twinkling of an eye
I climbed the rail and dived into the
water. On coming up 1 saw Makaroff
still at the same place, gripping the rail,
his face streaming with blood. l was
weighted with a heavy overcoat and could
not keep af1oat l went down, but on ris-
ing caught the floating wreck Of a boat.
Two seamen recognized me and helped to
support me until boat arrived
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

president. We submit that when this
can happen the country is getting
pretty far away from its old moorings.
We submit that if such pensions are
to be granted, the merits of which we
will not discuss here, they should be
given by formal action of the peoples
representatives in. congress and in no
other way. We submit that the act Of
President Roosevelt under the circum-
stances is executive usurpation and
robbery of the people.
We say that no absolute ruler in
modern history has more completely
disregarded the restraints Of his Office
and the requirements of constitutional
government. 1t is not the pension bill
nor the fortunes Of Theodore Roose-
velt that are so much in question as
whether or not the United States is to
continue government with power
vested in three coordinate branches,
or whether one man is to combine in
himself the legislative and judicial as
well as the executive functions, and
therefore fill, under an empty repub-
lican title, the role occupied by those
rulers in the past under whom popu-
lar liberty insensibly disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The federal judge in New York who
ordered the deportation of twenty Ital-
ians for participating in naturalization
frauds established a splendid prece-
dent. Were it to be followed by courts
everywhere we should have puriica-
ton of citizenship. No statute on the
whole list has been more abused, set
at naught and laughed at than the
naturalization law; and yet evasion
or disregard of it works a corruption
of the electorate more serious and more
highly criminal than the adulteration Of
articles of food.
In many of the great cities of the
country, and notably in New York, it
has been the custom for years for
both political parties to establish nat
uralization bureaus, and to swell the
registry lists with the names of thou
sands of newly arrived immigrants who
were altogether unfit and for the most
part legally ineligible for, citizenship,
The whole miserable business is a part
Of the campaign as much as buying
votes, and parties and judicial off,
GERS themselves wink thereat. There
can be no extensive abuse of natural
ization privileges without either con-
nivance or Indifference on the part of
the court. We are glad to see the
matter taken smartly in hand at last.
The penalty prescribed is an ideal
one. Deportation exactly fits the crime.
Those people who have come here to
better their condition, to take advan-
tage of our free institutions and our
larger business opportunities, and who
begin their life with an offense against
our most vital interest, that of purity
of suffrage, should be sent back to the
place from which they came. The ex-
ample is wholesome and the moral ef-
feet good. 1t would be, perhaps, bet
ter than any practicable regulation Of
immigration if we could enlarge by
statute the list of offenses for which
deportation should be assigned as a
punishment, and in this way get rid of
the undesirable element that other ma
tlons send to us at their expense and
at that Of the steamship companies
which bring them over in herds. A
good beginning has been made, at any
rate, in the cases referred ia and tba
example should be widely copied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09


toward the Peruvian soldiers, had they
thought for a moment they had invaded
Brazilian territory.
Peru today Is desrous of resOrting TO
arbitration, without demanding previous
conditions unnecessary to governments
really wishing to reach a prompt, just
and pacific settlement Of their differences.
This she can offer as the best proof Of
her good faith and fraternal sentiments
toward her sister republics
The Brazilian legation tonight issued
the following additional statement re-
garding the boundary dispute with
Peru:
In the message addressed by Mr. Rod
riguez Alves, president of Brazil, on the
occasion of the opening of congress, May
4, the following is said in regard to the
relations between Brazil and the republics
of Bolivia and Peru:
THE differences which existed between
Brazil and Bolivia We're settled by the
treaty of Petropolis which under a loyal
execution, will contribute to strengthen
the friendly relations of the two peoples
and develop their commercial Intercourse.
BY that treaty Brazil recovered nearly all
the territories of the Alto Purias and Alto
Yurua, which had been ceded to Bolivia
by the treaty of 1857 and containing for
many years numerous Brazilian popula
tion. and acquired, moreover, a
right to the territories which Bolivia
claimed on the basin Of the Ucayale to
the north of IL degrees southern latitude.
The Peruvian government wished that her
representative participate in the negotia-
tions. and soon after proposed that the
boundary questions between the three
countries be submitted to arbitration.
''The Brazilian government could not
aecede to these proposals. on the consid-
Grafton that it was simpler and more
practical to discuss first with one Of the
litigants and then come to an understand
ing with the other. Such was the conduct
of Brazil in her boundary questions, and
such was the course also followed by Pc
ru. when in 1851 she first negotiated with
Brazil and afterward with Ecuador and
Colombia, and in 1857 and 1890 with Ecua
dor first. and then with Colombia.
The attempt made IN 1894 to settle sim
ultaneously these three boundary ques-
tions in a conference of plenipotentlarles
and a triple arbitration did not have the
result expected by Peru Up to this date.
these disputes continue unresolved. Now,
since the treaty of Petropolis, Peru is In
a position to negotiate separately, and
settle with less difficulties her boundary
questions with Brazil and Bolivia. The
rights Peru pretends to have were Eeserv-
ed. Brazil does not refuse to take cognt-
zance of her pretensions, but will not
enter into discussion before the military
forces sent by the Peruvian government
to the Alto Yurua and Alto Purus are
withdrawn. Brazil cannot tolerate that,
during the dispute raised by Peru and
whose grounds ore unknown to her. the
Brazilian population living peacefully i'm
those regions be governed by Peruvian
authorities"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
At St. Paul Theaters

Uncle Toms Cabin" which should
not be confounded with Harriet Beech
er stoves famous novel of that name
made its annual appearance at the
Grand last night. An audience Of the
usual Sunday night proportions
laughed at Marks, the lawyer, and
Topsy and sighed and wept for pre-
coci0us Little Eva and abused Uncle
Tom.
Whether the continued presentation
OF patchwork dramatization of
story written to institute a reform ac-
complished forty years ago is justifiabIe
may be questioned. If the drama were
masterpiece Of the .playwrfght's art,
or even a .passably coherent, vigorous
play, punctured with wit, favored with
humor or imbued with compelling SEN
t1ment, there might be excuse for its
representation in these days before
rising generation. But constructed In
artistically as it is. lacking in genuine
wit, almost maWkiSh in its attempts
at pathos, and tending to perpetuate
sectional prejudice, as 1t unquestionably
does In the minds of the young, who
are its chief patrons, its early demise
is devoutly to be wished. But that
consummation will hardly be realized
until Uncle Toms Cabin" ceases to
be moneymaker for the managers
who exploit it. Half a century of it
ought to suffice, but possibly it is good
for another generation and a half
1t is peculiar distinction possessed
by this perennial drama that it ex-
hibits nearly every player identified
with 1T to the worst possible advantage.
There is a chance for just one charac-
ter, to-wit, Topsy. An actress capable
of imparting the genuine Ethiopian es-
sence to this bundle of frolicsome, hi
larious irresponsibility can provoke
genuine merriment, but the Topsys
are not plentiful nowadays, not nearly
so numerous as the women who es-
say her.
So with the other characters in the
play. Uncle Tom himself is a lugu-
brious, monotonous moralizer, Little
Eva is painfully prececious and parrot
like, st. Claire is a prig, Mrs. St. Claire
is inanity personified. and Marks, the
lawyer, a rank caricature even when
played far better than usual, as he was
last night by Fred B. Sawyer.
Simon Legree is necessarily pre-
sented in the play as the personifica-
tion of brutality, without a single hu-
man trait.
But why enumerate all these dis
agreeable individuals, who figure so
conspicuously in this dramatic freak
and are invariably played so crudelyf
From scenic standpoint last nights
production by Al w. Martin meets all
reasonable requirements. The company
too, is fully up to the average, if not
above it.
The speeialties between the acts, in
Guiding prize cake walk by colored
aggregation, singing and dancing by
Elsie and Girlie Dohlman, and bari
tone selections by w. C. Williams,
proved diverting.
But after all is said, il remains "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" readily recognizable,
bloodhounds and all, at the first
glance. F. G. H.