davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
coNGRATuLATEs ROOSEVELT
Emperor Of China Sends CabIearam
to President. .... =.

Emperor Of China Sends cabIesram
to President. .... i.
Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 9.-The en-
peror of China has extended to Pres.
ident Roosevelt his congratulations on
the success of the presidents efforts
to establish peace between Russia and
Japan and Ito promote the welfare of
mankind" In his congratulations the
emperor is joined by the empress
dowager, who extends to President
Roosevelt her hearty Fluctuations" ON
his grand achievement"
The emperor's message was re-
ceived in the form of a cablegram
from Picking. AS is usual with Chi
nese Official communications it is IN
dated and unsigned, being in the
shape Of greeting. Following is the
text of the document:
"The Emperor of China to the Pres
ident of the United States OF Amer
lea:
"Greeting-Joyful JHdings respecting
the satisfactory issue of the peace
negotiations between Japan and Rus
STA having been received by all friend
ly governments with profound graft
fication we congratulate you, Mr..
President, on the success Of your eff
forts to bring the relations of the
neighboring powers concerned into
harmony and to promote the welfare
of mankind. With the cessation of
hostilities and the establishment of q
good understanding we earnestly hope
that all nations will hereafter enjoy
the fruits of peace without Interrupt
ton to the end that the three Man
churian provinces of China may be
blessed with complete tranquility and
lasting welfare to the benefit of the
whole world. p E- . 4 5ss s4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT
Still A DRAWING CARD
An Enthusiastic Attendant at the State Exhibit
Tells Of Good Il Is Doing

that has had one-fifth the number Of
visitors. 1t is crowded from morning
until the closing hour by people who
want to know all about North Dakota.
The visitors throw multitude Of ques-
lions at you. They want to know it
all They are attentive listeners.
Commissioner Gilbreath is ably sup
ported in his labors by corps of as
sistants who are familiar with the
state and its resources and willing and
ready to answer all questions and ex-
plain the prevailing conditions OF the
state.
i have never been so proud of North
Dakota as was this week. I have
noticed that all those connected with
the North Dakota exhibit have become
infected with this same disease and as
a consequence hold their heads higher.
step lighter, and generally put on an
air of greater Importance. Hundreds
OF people have come to the exhibit and
loudly announced 81 am from North
dakota and am proud of it." This
OF course puts new life and energy in
those associated with the display.
There are others who call and say 81
own land in North Dakota and after
have looked over this exhibit, l am
sorry that 1 haven't double the
amount -a
The exhibit is certainly drawing
card and should be the means of send
Ing thousands of settlern to the state
and it will, if the words and state
ments of hundreds upon hundreds of
people are to be believed, who now are
convinced that it offers opportunities
which no other state presents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09

If all the people of North Dakota
could have been at the Minnesota
state fair this year and heard the
many favorable comments and seen
the crowds of people that thronged in
and around the state exhibit. they
would indeed have felt proud of their
native or adopted state. The COM
plimentary remarks passed upon the
grains were not stintingly given, but
We're frank and honest. 1t certainly
would have given the North Dakota
land dealers encouragement could
they have heard hundreds of wives say
to their. husbands after an inspection
of the great exhibit LET us 60 out to-
North Dakota and get a farm and go
farming and raise this kind of grain"
This remark was heard hundreds of
times and it was not said in any half
hearted way, but was emphasized with
an earnestness which indicated that
the ladies meant business, and those
who heard this appeal from these
sensible women noticed that it set
their husbands to thinking.
The North Dakota grain exhibit is
certainly wonderful revelation to the
people generally and has had the effect
of removing the preconceived notion
that this state could not and has not
produced grain superior in quality and
quantity to that raised in the eastern
states. After looking at the grains
and grasses there has been eagerness
to know more about this promising
state.
There is no space or exhibit in the
agricultural and horticultural building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
Over 1000 BURIED IN EARTHQUAKE
Worst Shakeup Southern Italy Has Received In
Many Years Buildings Crumbled to Dust
Wires Are Down and Death List Likely to Be Largely
Augmented People Living In Fields
Terror Stricken

Rome 9While definitely
Caabria
thousand different
the reports received here at midnight follows
M0ntelcone,
Pizzo Constantine Saoo
Spiling Tiparina, 81 Gegora IS
Tt is
The
fact earthquakes unusual
entire
thinking
chanting police
hronged with a verabe
Mo definite done the total
inhabitants
the earthquakes which
pieces in made of
= ss3. KS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
QUIET RESTORED IN
MIkADO'S EMPIRE
STRONG INFLUENCES SUCCEED
IN CHECKING THE RIOT.
ING AT TOXIC.
PoPULAcE WARNED THAT ORDER
WILL BE MAINTAINED
At ANY COST.

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Strong influences
ire working toward calming popular
excitement and checking the rioting.
The opinion is expressed that the
worst violence has passed and that
conditions will speedily mend. "a
General Sakumo, who assumed
charge of the capital during the day
under the authority of the emergency
ated a good impression owing to the
conciliatory tone in which it is ex-
pressed and it's note of firmness in
declaring that the soldiery will resort
to extreme measures if forced to do
so. He has refrained from making a
heavy display of military force in the
city, having only detailed guards to
preserve order, holding the main gar
rison of reserves at the barracks, from
whence he will only call them when
forced to.
The municipality has also greatly
relieved the situation by cancelling a
mass meeting called at Hibaya park,
which is the rallying ground for all
elements of disorder. Political lead
ers are counselling the people to re-
main quiet and are comforting with
the government, urging the speedy
calling of special session of the diet.
Many believe that the issuance of the
summons for the special session of
the diet will fully restore tranquility
among the public.
The number of persons known to
have been killed thus far is six.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
BY GOVERNMENT DECREE.
Manager Of French Gable Company
Expelled From Venezuela.

Manager Of French Gable Company
Expelled From Venezuela.
Caracas, Sept. 9.The Castro gov.
eminent has issued a decree expelling
M. Brun. manager of the French Cable
company, from Venezuela. The decree
says: is Y.
Whereas, M. Brun, manager of the
French Cable company, has protested
before the national government against
the decree closing the overland and
coast Offices of the company. and,
whereas. this action shows that M.
Brun is ignorant of the laws Of the
republic. the president DEGREES that
the said M. Brnn be expelled from the
territory Of the republic. |"
4 On Sept. 5, pursuant to the judy
ment dissolying the contract OF the
French Cable company. presidential
decree closed the coast and overland
ofhces Of the company, which re-
manned In charge only Or the La
Guayra once for dispatches relating
to foreign business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
COUNTRIES MUCH ALIKE.
M. Witte Talks of the United States
Y and Russia. a. ssyl al

X and Russia. ,-.%
New York, Sept. 9.-"America and
Russia are almost like the far famed
Siamese twins" said Sergius White,
the Russian peace envoy, in an inter-
view. ''The two great countries Of
the world" he continued, ARE Russia
and the United States. They are the
two great countries of the world be-
cause they both produce men and ma
terial This is the secret of any ma
TONS success" -
Asked if he thought Russia's COM
mercial condition had been bettered
DE- injured by the war NJ. Witte said.
Russia is greater now than she
ever was. After the war she will get
on her feet again and when she gets
on her feet it will be a strong and
firm position that she will take. We
have the men, money and the people.
She is the greatest undeyeloped coun-
try that exists. Our climate ranges
from the tropics to the arctic
1T Is a very delightful thing to have
q country so much like our own step
in and act as the intermediary. I do
not care to speak about the trouble or
the future results. That is matter
which Is entirely diplomatic and on
cial, but / do feel a very great kind
ness for the American people outside
OF all fetal relations. We came here
as friends and we were received as
guests. We are still in that delightful
condition"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
REiTERATEs OLD POSITION.

Turkey Refuses to Recognize Nat.
uralization Of Subjects.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.-The porte
has replied to Minister Leishmann's
protest in regard to the Armenian,
Ghirkis Vartanian, said to be, an
American citizen, who was condemned
to death at STEAMBOAT for murder, re-
iterating its old contention in regard
to the status Of naturalized Turks. g.
The reply refers to article of the
naturalization laws, which declare that
all Ottoman SUBJECTS obtaining for
eign naturalization, without the con-
sent Of the Turkish government will
not be considered foreigners when
they return to their country of origin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
syMPATHlzE WITH MOB.
Toxic Editors Demand That Treaty Be
Rejected.

Toxic, Sept. with the exception
Of the Kokumin, the government or
gan, the newspapers generally ex-
press anger over the action of the
police In closing Hibaya park and in
attempting to suppress meetings They
say the actions of the police were
unwarranted and foolish and served
to excite the crowds. The Jill says:
Such deplorable phenomena In q
city where the emperor lives is sig
lnificant that the only course open to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09

the CABINET IS resignation
The Hochi deplores such occur
rences in the capital of victorious
country and says Toxic has been con-
verted into st. Petersburg. 1t fur
Their urges refusal to ratify the
treaty of peace which, it says, is the
sole cause for the shameful and sad
occurrences
All the papers avoid the use of the
word mob" and openly sympathize
with the destruction of the police sta
tons,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
FOUR CHILDREN cREMATED.

Fire Destroys Their Home Near RoI.
la, Mo.
Ro.la, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Four children
ranging in age from six to eleven
years, daughters of Peter Stubble-
field, railroad porter, were burned
to death in their home near here late
at night. The fire is supposed to have
originated from an overturned lamp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09

Catanzaro, Province of Calabria,
Italy, Sept. "a violent earthquake
ut 2.55 a. m. caused serious loss Of
life and widespread destruction in
Calabria. The towns Of Pizzo, Monte
leone d Calabria and Martirano were
almost entirely destroyed. At Monte
leone di Calabria seven persons were
killed outright and many were in
jured by the collapse Of the prison
there. The Pizzo district is said to be
almost entirely destroyed. @
Locally the shocks lasted eighteen
seconds. The walls Of the hospital
here collapsed and some Of the pa
tients were injured. The inhabitants
Of this city fed panic stricken from
their houses.
Grave news continues to arrive from
Pizzo, Monteleone di Calabria and
Martirano, which have been almost
destroyed by the earthquake. There
are numerous victims. It was hoped
that the district OF Maestro had es-
capped, but that also has been seri-
ously affected. w
At Martirano all the buildings have:
collapsed, including the barracks Of
the gendarmes. Il
Troops Arrive on the Scene;
u Troops have arrived at the scene
Of the disaster to help in the work Of
salvage. 5S
All the houses at Stefaconi have
been wrecked by the earthquake. It
is feared that 100 people are buried
In the ruins.
The villages Of Piscopio and Tri-
parni have been destroyed.
The villages of Bratico, Sanfeo, San
Costantino and Conidoin are COM
pletely destroyed. The number of vic
TINS in these places exceeds fifty.
AT Spilniga one person was killed.
AT Santa Nibfo there are numerous
victims. I.
Almost all the houses in these.
places which have not already coll
lapsed threaten to fall In ruins.
The latest details obtainable con-
corning the damage caused by the
earthquake show that hundred per-
sons were killed at Stefaconi.
RAE At Piscopio all the houses were de-
stroyed and fifty persons lost their
lives. SO
AT Monteleone many houses were
destroyed and seven persons were
killed.
AT San Gregorio sixty-five persons
lost their lives.
The village Of Zammaro Is DESTROYED
entirely.
at Mileto II are dead and 200 in
jured. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
Farmer Killed in Runaway.

Fox Lake. Wis, Sept. s.-John
Rowe. forty-seven years old and
prominent farmer. was killed in a rum
away while raking hay. The pole
broke and he was dragged twenty
rods. He died four hours after the
accident 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
Mail Carried Under Guard

New Yo:k, Sept. 9.-Under guard of
policemen and occasionally showered
with sticks and stones the United
States mail delivery wagons, whose
operations in New York's busiest cen
ters is threatened by 300 striking
drivers, carried the mails without de-
lay. ,= >l4 e. 4,,s ~2t p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
IMPROVEMENT GENERAL.
Yellow Fever Situation in New Or.
leans and Vicinity.

New Orleans, Sept, 9-The fever
situation in this city continues to be
cheering. Conditions in the country
show some signs Of Improvement here
and there. sThirty-seven cases Of no!
great virulence are reported at Tai
lulah
& New cases In the past eighteen
hours number % and deaths 3, making
9 total Of 2.19s cases and s06 deaths
to date.
Natchex, Miss Sept. Three new
cases Of yellow fever were reported
during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
n PRESENCE OF THOUSANDS.
Negro Burned al the Stake At Waxa-
hachie, Tex.


hachie, Tex.
Waxahachie. Tex. Sept. 81 Steve
Davis, young negro who confessed
to outraging Mrs 8. P. Norris. aged
twenty, was burned to death at the
stake here.
Davis begged SO pite0usly not to be
burned, but to be hanged or shot. that
the mob decided to vote on It. The
majority voted for burning.
a mob consisting Of $500 persons
tied the negro to piece Of gaspipe
that had been set In the ground. piled
fagots around him and set the mass
on nre The sufferings Of the negro
were Of short duration owing to the
iercenesg OF the IRE. which was
tanned by 9 gale.of wind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09

Hamburg, Sept. 9.-One death from
cholera occurred here during the day
It was that of the Polish woman
found in the hotel district Sept. 6
The other case reported here Is re
covering. .g1. s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
GIFT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Japanese Peace ENJOYS Donate $40,
600 to Charity.

Concord. N. H., Sept. 9.--At q meet
ing OF the governor and council In
this city Governor McLane formally
announced to the council the gift by
the Japanese plenipotentiaries Of $10,-
600 to be divided among the charities
Of New Hampshire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
1ARIARS and ARMENIANS
FIGHT FOR five DAYS
AS a Result the Streets Of a Russian Town
Are Filled With Dead and the Town
Made a ChdrFed Ruin

= y y y = = y =
Tffis Caucaa Sept 9The
message authorities which
fighting
= and Armenian continued
: of killed
= part Of the town consists of CHI AIRED ruins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
POWDER EXPLOSION SENDS
MANY TO ETERNAL SLEEP
Rand Powder Mills at COuneIsViIe Blown To
Pieces With Awful Death Results

= = y y y = y = = - &.
= Connensvle Pa Sept 9The
9:15
employed comprising plan of which
= destroyed Six bodies
said be trve ruins General Manager
= Rend taken seriously y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
DISORDERS AT KOBE.

Statue of Marquis Ito Dragged From
$3.50 Its Pedestal. 49, .-.. ~..-
Toxic, Sept. 9.-Disorders have oc-
CURED at Kobe. The statue of Mar
quis Ito was dragged from it's pedestal
and pulled through the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-09
SCORE OF NEW CASES REPORTED

Cholera Situation In Germany Shows
..s' 0 No Change.
Berlin, Sept. 9.--An official bulletin
just issued announces that 10 new
cases Of cholera and deaths were re-
ported during the "a hours ending at
noon, making total Of 1913 cases and
80 deaths. s.s.@
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS
SAILS BY CHINA
HAS BEEN HERE RENEWING OLD
FRIENDSHIPS AND INCIDENTAL
LY LOOKING AT OLAA.

| Rudolph Spreckels, who has been
down in the islands for the past three
weeks after an'absence of seven years,
will return to San Francisco on the S.
S. China tomorrow having concluded
the business which brought him down
here. On the street, the story has
been to the effect that Mr.. Spreckels
visit was made in the interests of the
San Francisco capitalists who took over
the financing of the Olaa Sugar Com
pany and from what he said this morn
ing there is every reason to believe that
the street was right for once at all
events.
NO he said in answer to the ques-
ton Il have no business interests in
Hawaii myself but my visit was made
here for the purpose of looking over the
interests of some other people 1 visit
ed the Olaa plantation and inspected
it thoroughly. 1t was a surprise to
me to see all that had been done there
for most of the land now producing
cane was forest land when 1 was
there several years ago"
He declined to give any hint what
ever as to the probable nature of his
report to the capitalists he represents
but it was impossible to avoid the i'm
preston that he was well pleased with
the outlook.
Il had intended to make the trip to
the islands long ago. he remarked ca
sually 81 have made money here and
I have many friends here and 1 like
to renew old acquaintances. Incidental
ly, 1 imagine that I have number of
very good enemies but that one can
never help. No, 1 can hardly say
when I will be back again as 1 have
not laid any plans towards that end at
present"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
A MAGAZINE FROM
THE ANTIPODES
THE RED FUNNEL "A NEW
MONTHLY PUBLICATION WHICH
PROMISES WELL.

Yesterdays mail from the Colonies
brought a welcome addition to con-
temporary literature in the first num-
Der of the first volume of The Red
Funnel" a monthly magazine published
at Dunedin, n, H., by the Union Steam
ship Company of New Zealand, The
unique name of the periodical is fur
Their emphasized by the title page which
bears a striking picture of the black
topped red funnel of the Union Com
pany which is we'll known in Hawaiian
waters.
AS the editor says in a modest, fore
word the fact that the periodical is
published by the Union Steamship
Company is merely. an incident. 1t is
not guide book nor is it's mission sim
ply to exploit the advantages of travel
| by that company's boats, but it is it's
aim to supply high class literary ma
gazine for Australasia. The work is
worthy one and if the Red Funnel
lives up to the promise of it's initial
number, as doubtless it will, it will
prove a welcome addition to literature
in every home where the English Ian
guage is spoken or read. The first
number contains twenty-five articles,
exclusive of editorial announcements,
and is profusely Illustrated with excel
lent half-tOnes. While many articles
have bearing more distinctly of in
| terest to Australasians, the stories are
such as will be of interest everywhere.
History fiction, verse, education all
find place in the Red Funnel and a
high literary tone prevades the whole
publication.
The editor is A. A. Brown who is
not at all unknown in contemporary
literature, and who has made of this
first issue of "The Red Funnel a most
interesting magazine. 1t is promised
that there shall be in future numbers
articles which while fully meeting the
intention of the editor that his maya
zine shall be more than a local pro-
duction, win be of special interest in
! Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
ABOUT THE REFINED
SUGAR MARKET
WlLLETT & GRAY OF NEW YORK
REVIEW IT FOR THE FIRST
WEEK IN AUGUST.

SAN FRANCISCO, August lore
viewing the refined sugar market for
the first week in August, WIlett &
Gray of New York issue the following:
Early in the week list prices were
based on graduated at 5.1Oc less 1 per
cent cash. with some shading, but the
demand continued large and even in
creased to such an extent that all
shadings We're withdrawn and the list
advanced ten points by all refiners
and firmly maintained, which checked
the demand for the present Granulat-
ed is now quoted: Arbuckle, 5.20c less
l per cent cash, and special rebate of
indefinite amount payable in Septem-
Der; McCahan, 5.15c., less 1 per cent
no rebate; Federal, 51Oc., less 1 per
cent, and others 5.2Oc. less l per cent.
New Orleans also advanced ten points
to basis of 5.25c. less 1 per cent, and
prices in San Francisco improved to
the same extent
Withdrawals have been very heavy,
buyers bare of stocks, and also wish
ing to take advantage of cheap prices
and low freights while they lasted, the
consequence being that consignments
at distributing centers are largely re-
duced and the refiners are three to ten
days behind in their deliveries. No i'm
provement in shipments need be ex-
pected for a while, as the country
must continue to take sugar for actual
consumption, and buyers would do
well, therefore, to anticipate their
wants. The trade secure fully thirty
days supplies under contracts, with
the usual guarantee, before the ad-
vance, and we may look for a quiet
period until good part of the sugars
bought are absorbed. In view of the
railroad freight war Arbuckle Bros.
give notice, the same as other refners
have done, that they will only accept
orders for sugar, adding the prevailing
rate of freight at the time of shipment