davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
DELAYED ~ HEAVY roc.
Peace ENJOYS Compelled to Lay Over
at Newport.

Newport. R. L. Aug. 8.-The yachts
Dolphin and Mayfower, with their
conveys. bearing the Russian and
Japanese commissioners to Ports
mouth, sailed from this harb0r at, s
.. M. With the exception OF M. Witte.
who left for Boston by special train.
the members Of the Russian and Japa-
nese parties were on board their re-
spective vessels: The fog which hung
heavily over Long Island sound and
which made necessary the stop at this
port was burned away by the sun and
the conditions we're ideal for continu.
ing the voyage to Portsmouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
KING OSCAR WILL CONSENT.
Son of SWeden's Ruler May Occupy
Norwegian Throne,

Norwegian Throne.
Berlin, Aug. Sin diplomatic cir
cles it is stated that King Oscar has
reversed his opinion in regard to the
Norwegian throne and now inclines to
the belief that the situation would be
best solved by placing one of his sons
on 1t.
+ It is said that this change is the
result of a suggestion by Emperor
William, who secured the support Of
King Christian Of Denmark. 1t is be-
Ieved that it will shortly be an
nounced that the crisis is ended and
that the Bernadottes will henceforth
reign in Stockholm and Christiania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
Approve RooseveIt's Tact.

NpPFUVS NVUSeVeICS ACT.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 8.-The news
papers comment approvingly on Pres
ident Roosevelt's courtesy and tact
during his delicate meetings with the
Russian and Japanese peace plenipo.
tentiaries ct Oyster Bay Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
WILL RESIGN IN SEPTEMBER.

Governor La Toilette to Take Seat as
United States Senator.
Madison, Wis, Aug. Sit is an
nounced unofficially, but from an au-
thoritative source, that Governor La
Toilette will relinquish the office of
governor early in September and<go
to Washington as United States sen.
ator in October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
RICH MEMS CHURCH IS BURNED

y y = y y = y y = = - = -
New York. Aug sst Thomas Episcopal Fifth
Fnthird
edfces
d.
quarter
0 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
Will Be Taken to japan,

Toxic, A~g. S.-News received from
Port Arthur says that the former Rus.
sian cruiser Bayan will start from
that place under tow for Japan about
Aug. Is. The Poltava and Peresviet
Will leave in week under their own
ateann .E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-08
WILSON ADOPTS GRAFT RULES.
Regulations to Prevent Repetition Of
Recent incidents.

heautattonS 20 Prevent hepetttlon OF
Recent incidents.
Washington. Aug. 8.-Secretary Will
son will soon promulgate set Of
rules for the guidance and warning
Of officials and employees Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
The admission Of DIR. D. e. Salmon,
chief OF the bureau Of animal indus
try, that he had been the business
partner of the man who invented the
geIatine meat inspection label and
furnished It by contract to the de-
partment. is responsible for the new
rules.
First and foremost Of these regula-
lions will be the provision that no
oflcial or employee Of the department
must financially interest himself In
any commercial concern which is en-
gagged as a public servant or In any
company which bids for contracts
that he. by reason of his official du-
ties, has to pass upon or approve.
This rule will cover not only the
case Of DR.. Salmon, who financed the
business of George Howard, inventor
Of the meat label now used, but also
the case Of DR.. George Moore, former
head OF the bureau Of plant physiol-
cry.
MINERS, LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
FALL RIVER TEXTILE STRIKE
Governor Douglas. as Referee. Finds
That a Partial Restoration of Wages
is Not Warranted.

Boston, Mass, May 17.-In state
ment today Governor Douglas, as ref
cree in the settlement of the Fall
River Textile strike of 1904 finds that
a partial restoration of wages is not
warranted. When the strike was set
tied in January last through Cover
nor Douglas intervention, he was en-
powered to fix margin Of profit at
which operatives would receive an IN
crease of wages. The governor reports
that the conditions during the months
between January and April were not
such as to warrant an increase.
Governor Douglas finds that it would
require margin Of seventy-four and
thirty eight one-hundredths cents be-
tween the price Of cloth and it's equiv
alent in manufactured cotton to ray
the requested increase Of five per cent.
in wages earned during the time which
his investigation covered. This mar
gin would allow six per cent. for mill
dividends and five per cent. for an
nual depreciation.
While the exact margin of profit
which prevailed during the period OF
investigation is not exactly known
since it is matter of which the man
ufacturers alone have knowledge, 1t is
understood that 1t was under seventy
cents
The governor offers no direct cont
munication bearing on the Fall River
situation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
ROJESTVENSKY NAY BE ILL
Dis0uieting Reports Concerning His
Health-Nay Give Up Command OF
the Fleet

st. Petersburg, May livery dis
quieting reports are in circulation this
evening about Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's health. It is said that he has
|telegraphed the Emperor that it is
impossible for him to proceed. An
evening paper prints report that the
admiral has suffered nervous break
down. No official confirmation of the
report that Rojestvensky has request
ed to be relieved from duty is obtain
able at the admiralty. Nevertheless,
the admira1's health has been the cause
of considerable anxiety here. It is
well known that he suffered from kid
ney trouble before leaving CrOnstadt,
and throughout the long voyage to the
far east he suffered at times to such
an extent that he had to be carried
about on a stretcher.
But the Russian commander stuck
bravely to his post. If he is now COM
PEELED On the eve of battle to give up
his command, the admiralty would re-
gard it as little short of a national
misfortune. Rojestvensky has proved
a genius as an organizer and confidence
is felt that he will show unusual
ability as fighter. Should Rojestvensky
be compelled 20 leave the fleet the
command would devolve upon Rear
Admiral Coelkersan, who is now with
Rojestvensky.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
STRIKE WILL BE CALLED OFF
Programme for Ending the Teamsters
Strike Said to Have Already Been
Arranged-President GOmpers Ac-
tive i'm Efforts to Bring Settlement.

Chicago, May lit is highly prob
able that the next twenty-four hours
will see the end of the teamsters' strike
in Chicago. Although none of the lead
ers will so acknowledge, it is generally
understood tonight that the programme
for calling off the strike has already
been arranged.
Tomorrow morning meeting vii,
be held between the teamsters' joint
council and a committee representing
the Team Owners Association. 1t will
be plain to the teamsters that the bus:
ness of the team owners render it i'm
perative that the boycott be lifted. 1t
will then be agreed. 1t Is said. by the
team owners and the teamsters joint
council that the demand of the team
owners to make deliveries to boycotted
houses with union drivers be submitted
to arbitration; this arbitration is to
concern only the Team Owners Asso'
citation and the teamsters, the members
of the employers association being In
no manner interested in it officially.
Pending the decision of this board Of
arbitration, the strike is to be called
off and such members Of the teamsters'
union as are able to obtain their old
positions will return TO work. This
will end the strike, with the exception
of the strike against Montgomery,
Ward & Company, and it is expected
that the trouble i'm this direction will
die out gradually.
President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor was ac-
tive today in all efforts made towards
settling the strike. He expressed him
self as confident that the strike would
be adjusted i'm short time.
Little IL any opposition was made
today by the strikers and their friends
to the making of deliveries by non
union drivers. In fact the streets hat
almost assumed their normal condition
and there was little to indicate that I;
strike of such large proportions was il
progress.
The authorities have taken hold o
| the strike fever in the public school
with a firm hand and this afternool
| Judge Mack of the Juvenile court, sen
| fenced one boy to the John Worth
/ school, which Is branch OF the hous
/ of correction. and sent two 70 the par
| entail school. while fourth was re
| leased on probation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
A RECEPTION IN GOlDsB0R0 FOR TOGO DR YlDUOsTOkI
Cordial Welcome to Delegations From
New Jersey and North Carolina.
ALL on THE WAY TO NEW BERN
day to the Ninth New jersey voIun-
teers-CaDtured Flag Of the .sPlov
Boys" Regiment to be Returned.

Goldsboro, n c., May 17.-Repre-
sentative people from North Carolina
and New Jersey me. IN this city this
AFTERNOON and the Hotel Kennon, where
the meeting took place, presented a
gay scene. The occasion was the COM
ing together of delegations from the
two states to go to New Bern to un-
Veil monument tomorrow to the fed
eral soldiers of New Jersey who lost
their lives in the battle of New Bern.
The Southern train, which arrived
here at noon today from Raleigh
brought Governor Glenn, his staff, a
number of state officials and the Raj
eigh Light Infantry. This afternoon a
special train, composed of three Pull
mans and two day coaches, came ill
over the 4. c. L., bearing a number OF
officials and veterans from New Jersey.
There were number of ladies with the
party. They were met at the train by a
committee from the chamber of COM
merce and escorted to the Hotel Ken
non, where they were introduced to
Governor Glenn and his party, and
where they were formerly welcomed by
Col. Joseph E. Robinson in magnifi-
cent speech His remarks were re-
sponded to by Speaker Averis, of the
House, of New Jersey, who represented
Governor Stokes, of that state, the lat
ter not being able to get here until to
morrow morning, when he will pass
through to be present at the ceremonies
il New Bern. ->-
After the service of refreshments
and a real cordial exchange Of friend
ly greetings Doth the North Carolina
and New Jersey cOntingents left this
afternoon for New Bern on a special
train, where Governor Glenn will de-
liver the address on behalf of the peo-
pie of North Carolina tomorrow. The
military in this city fired the regular
salute on the arrival of both the dis
tinguished parties today.
Raleigh, n. c., May 17.-Gor-
ernor Glenn, accompanied by state
officers, members of his personal
staff and general staff, and the Raj
eigh Light Infantry, as a special escort
left this morning for New Bern to
participate in the unveiling of the
monument by New Jersey to the Ninth
New Jersey Volunteers. Along with
the party went Mrs. Mary Winfield
Joyner, who made the flag for the
"Beaufort Plow Boys in 1861. This
is the flag that was captured by the
Ninth New Jersey regiment, and is to
be returned to the survivors of the
'Plow Boys" company.
While. Ell route to New Bern they
were joined by Major Harding, Of
Greenville, who was captain in COM
nand of the "Plow Boy regiment. He
and Mrs. Joyner will receive the flag
in the name of the"Plow Boys, it be-
ing restored to the state by special
act of the New Jersey legislature
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
ORGANIZATION PERMANENT
Baptists nj the North and Soufl,
Unite In One Conxention-ns. Cusl,.
ins Stricken and Fell Dead I'm the
Convention Hall.

st Louis. Nav differentiation O.
d permanent body to be known - the
general convention OF Baptists ol
North America. was perfected today
by the election of the following on
GERS:
Fresident-E. w. stephens. of Co
lambia. No.
First Vice President. E. NJ. Dresser.
Ohio.
Second Vice Observation-Disclosures Lev
erins. Maryland
Third Vice President. Thomas B.
Trotte~ Nova Scotia.
secretarv-J. 8 Prestridge. Ken
tucky
Treasurer-H- E. Kirk Porter.
Pennsylvania
The executive committee includes
w E. Hatcher. OF Virginia.
Just as the Baptist convention was
about to adjourn today Dr. Cushing.
president of the Baptist University.
Ransoon. India. was stricken while oc-
tunging seat On the rostrum and fell
diving to the floor. While waiting for
the arrival Of an ambulance a prayer
was offered for DR.. Cushing. Before
the arrival of medical assistance Dr.
Cushing died
The report of the committee of nine.
APPOINTED at conference in New
York in last January recommending
permanent organization was read by
Chairman E. NJ. Tresher. of Ohio.
Rev. DIR. Edward Judson. of New
York. son of Adoniram Judson who
was one of the first missionaries of the
BAPTIST church. made 4 motion that
the report be adopted.
The motion was seconded by Rev.
DR.. W. r. Hatcher. of Virginia. II
think there is wisdom and strength
in the adoption of this plan cf uniting
the BaDtists of the north and SOUTH"
said he. this action sends a message
to the outside and tells friends and
critics alike, that SO far as the Ameri-
can Raptists are concerned. there is
an Infinite difference between separa-
tion and division. We are separated
in our work. but this action will de-
clare to the world that we are not di-
vided There is now no causes that
stand in the way of our union of heart
and cordial fraternity. In closing. I
want To say that. although I am a
Democrat. I think that the power of
one man to unity this country and
help towards effecting d unity of the
world has been supreme event in
American history / feel that we must
be united. not only in the church for
the ane great purpose that may lead
to the salvation of The nation. There
fore with great heartiness and cordial
ity I second the motion to adopt this
committees resolution"
Immediately upon the conclusion
Of DR.. Hatcher's speech the conven-
ton spontaneously burst into the sing
ing OF "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name
The report of the committee recon-
mending permanent organization was
then read and adopted. section by sec
ton. The name Of the organization Is
designated as the General Convention
of Baptists of North America. 1t is
to have no authority except that ex-
ercised by the weight of its opinion.
II is not to interfere with the affairs
Of either Of the existing ORGANIZATIONS.
The next meeting is to be held in 1905
and after that meetings are to be held
triennially.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
A SENSATIONAL LAW
Passed by Legislature Affect
ing Greensboro.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
SanCtity Of Homes and Rights Of Prop
erty Violated.

The Law Was Brought Out During
the Trial of Cases Before Judge
PEBBLES on the Charge of Violating
the Prohibition Laws-The Trial
Judge Was Severe in His Condem-
nation of the Provision of the Law
and lie Said in His Opinion it Was
Both the United States and North
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Climax to the
Trial of Cases.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
RoIestHensky Sets Forth on Last Stage
Of journey.
NaVaI Officials AnxiousIy Expecting
news OF Skirmishes Between Scnuts
Oh the Hostile F1ects-Everts I'm
Manciluria Probably Slap;ng for tl,e.
preliminary Stage for Another
Great Battle.

St Petersburg. May H.. 40 a. H.
with suspicious stoppage of dis
patches from Manchuria, and a strong
possibility that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky has cut his last commuuica-
tions with home and set forth on he
hnai stage of his journey to his goal
either Togo Or Vlativostok, keen inter
est is manifested in naval and mill
tary circles here in the two fold field
of war
Though he admiralty, which has
been completely silent since the ad-
vent Of Rojestvensky in the Chinese
sea, publishes no dispatches, the con
Vlctlon is growing that the united
squadrons, as indicated by the Asso-
clated Press on May Is, departed from
the AMMAN coast Immediately after
their juncture and naval officials are
anxlously expecting news of the hrs;
sklrmlshes between scouts of the hos
tile fleets.
Captain Glade confirmed the state.
ment Of the Associated Press that tile
vessels Of both squadrons are equipped
with apparatus for cleaning their bot
toms at sea. He said it was entirely
possible for Vice Admiral Nebogatof tn
put the last finishing touches to the
vessels of his division during the mys-
terious interval when they were lost
to sight before passing the straits of
Malacca.
Neither the admiralty nor individual
officers have any Information regarding
the rumored request of Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky to be relieved, and all
who were questioned regarding the re-
port expressed doubts Of it's accuracy.
On tn military side. the indications
are that events are rapidly shaping for
the preliminary stage for another great
battle. The Russian army has oeen
fitted and is ready for action and it is
asserted that General Linevitch is not
the man to waste days in inaction
ton.
A further mobilization of cavalry in
one Or two districts was ordered today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19

Continued on Fifth Page,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
Eishop Nelson Recommends Two Dio-
ceses for Georgia.

Macon. Ga. May 17.-At the S3rd
annual convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Georgia which convened ut
Christ church today. the Right Rev.
:@1cvelard Kinloch Nelson bishop of
Georgia. in his annual address recon-
mendai that the church in Georgia be
divided into two dioceses. line being
drawn practically through geographi-
cai center. 1t is also recommended
ina. the negroes of the Episcopal
faith in Georgia be allowed to hols;
separate conventions. under the iuris-
diction OF the bishop.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
ProeraInnns for Southern Industrial
Parliament.

Washington May 17.-District Com
missioner Henry L. West who has
been elected chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Southern Indus
trial Parliament Acting Secretary OF
Agriculture WiIlett y. Hayes and DIR.
Walter G. Murrhy. of this city. were
in. con ference today aTranging the
programme OF speakers for the par
lament which begins here May %.
Accaptance have beer received from
prominent men ir the southern and
. northern states.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
ROJESTVENSKY ACTED WITH Alb
SOLUTE INDEPENDENCE.

Saigon, Cochin China, May 17.-Ad-
miral de Jonquieres, the French naval
commander at Saigon, who has been
cruising along the AMMAN coast on the
cruiser Guichen returned here today
According to the reports gathered con-
corning the Russian feet, Admiral Ro-
jestvensky showed absolute disregard
of the discussions on the subject of
neutrality. The Russian commander
proceeded as if his position gave him
complete independence. He declared
that he acted on his own judgment and
said that criticisms did not change nis
opinions
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19

Continued on Fifth PageJ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19

A further mobilization of cavalry in
one Or two districts was ordered today
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19
OVa RepGt Of. Committee on
| Resolutions.
ASSN @ MANUFACTURERS
Important Features Of the Second Day's
Session.

by Eressds,nt Samsei Spen-
ccr OF the Southern Raflruod-Resi.
psocity Discussed bv Eugene Foss
ssf' Massachusetts - The sOpeu
>fsop Endorses by Resolutions
eonsnlittee. Wffrse Report Was
Adcptcd-One Part Of the R<port
Which Called Upeu the Issiamtan
Canal Commission, % Use Ausricau
Made Goods I'm Uuanection viii.
Canal Constructions: Was Reterm,l
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-19

JAPANESE SOUTH OF FORMOSA. !.
Annoy, China, May lit is believed
that part of the Japanese fleet is tax
ing up position below Formosa, and
that Admiral Togo has planned 10
fight the Russians south of Formosa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-25

The officers and ladies of Fort Waila
WaIla entertained at an informal hop
IN the past hop room Tuesday evening.
Beside the officers and ladies those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bur-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Balderstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mexican, Mrs.
George Williams, Mrs. Russell B. Cas-
well. Mrs Jonn f. Bingham, Mrs. John
DooIy. Miss Grace Isaacs, Miss Helen
Brents, Miss Maybelle Brents, Miss
Charlotte Goodhue, Miss Jess Mos
grove Miss Tassie McGillivray, Miss
Lulu Paul, Miss Cheba Preston, Mr..
Charles Jones, Mr.. Frank Buchet, Mr..
Clarence Jones, Mr.. Robert E. Allen,
Mr. John L. Sharpstein, Doctor Boone,
Mr.. Charles Dement,, Mr.. Harry Pax
ton, Mr.. William Paxton, and Mr.. John
Ankeny.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-25

The March Pearson's

Aside from it's usual assortror.
bright short STORIES the March
Der of Pearson's Magazine incps,.
eight special articles, four of wh,o,
are particularly timely.
The most impor-an; of these is .,r,
Poisons We Eat in Foods" by DR. IT
w. Wiley, chief of the department -.
chemistry, United States bureau Of a.
rigculture. In this article DR.. Wno,.
tells the results of the experimor..
carried on up to date with his famous
volunteer poison squad" the govern
ment employees who are SUBMITTING -
diet of adulterated foods to ena,,o
science to determine the deleteriors
effects on the human system. Cal
weston, the City Reclaimed" tells of
the wonderful engineering feat who,
in four brief years has enabled tho
f1oOd-rdden city to rise from wrack
and ruin to model town of beauty an,
municipal reform. "McClusky. Nom
Yorks ex-chief of detectives" tells ~
the stirring incidents in the career Of
George McClusky, the pupil and suc-
cessor of the famous Inspector Byrnes
How Root Won the Six-Day Bicvcla
Race" is the inside story of how the
recent endurance race in Madison
Square Garden was won by rusa
Kate Saint Maur's Self Supporting
Home Elmer Porter's Side Shows Of
Modern Business" Augustus Lerrok's
How Big Newspaper is Conducted"
and profusely illustrated account Of
the Footprints of Beasts complete
the special articles.
Among the fiction is H. G. Wells "A
Moth-Genus Novo," and Owen Kill
dare's widely advertised 1.-THE Level Of
the Sodden."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-25
Miss Craeder Entertained.

Miss Mary Craeger entertained de-
lightfully at cards at her quarters at
the post Wednesday evening. Honors
were won by Miss Josephine Paine and
Doctor Brown. Those present were
Miss Josephine Paine, Miss Mary
Paine Miss Maybelle Brents, Miss
Helen Brents Miss Edith Moffatt, Miss
Lulu Paul, Miss Charlotte Goodhue,
Miss Jess Mosgrove, Miss Theresa
Lyons and Miss Ruth Atwood; Lieu
tenant Lewis, Lieutenant Hixon, Lieu
tenant Pershing, Lieutenant Cowles,
Lieutenant Park, Doctor Brown, Doc
tor Whinnery, Mr.. John E. Thompson,
Mr.. Otto Frank, Mr. William Bracken,
Mr.. Charles Campbell and Mr.. Ben
Stone.