davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
5Essys n 4 I, =: y
Painting and

Painting and Paperhangina.
Chittic e McC olley, Paipters and
Paperhangers. Hard wood finishers
and sign painters. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 220.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
THE CITY
THE WEATHER..

Threatening with snow tonight. In
east portion Friday. Freezing tenn
perature tonight. Max. 80, min. 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04
For Sale,

For Sale.
20 cords Of rock. Enquire, Robert
Orr, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

marriage of Harlie Carroll Owens of
Fort Lincoln and Miss Daisy odberg
Of Wilton. Rev. Magin performed the
ceremony. They will reside on Eighth
street. Tux
Soon1s to BE LocaI-The storm Of
last night though apparently general
as far as the rain is concerned ap-
pears to have been purely local in the
matter of snow. Trains from the east
report the snow line little east of
Dawson. ~. !
Return the Gazetteer Somebody
borrowed the last edition of Folks
4 Northwestern Gazetteer from the
Tribune and forgot to return it. If
this meets the eye Of the person who
has tall win be forgiven if the
book is speadily returned.
Extended south-Arrivals ON the
train from Linton this morning report
that last nights storm there was
quite severe and think that there was
greater rain fall at that place. The
storm was quite general all along the
line. s.s 81 X
To Eli vaeancy--By order OF Gov.
Sarles an election will be held next
Monday night by Company A to fill
the vacancy caused by resignation OF
Lieut.. Kelley. Undoubtedly Second
Lieut.. Mccormick will be promoted to
first and a. number of candidates are
in the field for second lieutenant.
subpoenasd--Dave Claus went to
Bismarck Wednesday to serve a sub
poena upon John Keehn, who is q
witness in the criminal action Of the
state of North Dakota vs.. G. r. Up
ham. Both gentlemen were on hand
when the case was taken UP in court
! this afternoon. Mr.. Keehn is now
4 doing duty as night guard at the state
pen. .& U. II N al
An invitation The Tribune is In
receipt of very handsome invitation
to the graduation exercises Of the
Louisville, (Ky.1 college Of Dentistry.
The courtesy Is through c. O. HiDbs,
q former Bismarck young man who is
one of the one hundred and two to
graduate on the ninth Instant. He
! viii be remembered BY many here
and for several years he had . mail
run on the Northern Pacific. The col
I lege from which he graduates ID 4
part OF the Central University 81
Kentucky. r
Was . Bad One Last nights
storm was bad one In one way and
IN another can result IN much good.
TO cattle and sheep that were caught
Without shelter It would be very hard
and some bad reports may be heard
later. On the other hand It Ii a very
good thing for the termination of
crops already seeded. The precipita-
tion Tor yesterday and last night Was
thrity-sevsn hundredth Of 90 Inch and
upon that i blanket 81 an inch II the
wettest of snow VIII serve to very
thoroushly noistsn the ground. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

Married Last evening occurred the
marriage of Harlie Carroll Owens OF
Fort Lincoln and Miss Daisy odberg
Of Wilton. Rev. Magin performed the
ceremony. They will reside on Eighth
street. y. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

soon1s to BE LocaI-The storm Of
last night though apparently general
as far as the rain is concerned ap-
pears to have been purely local in the
matter of snow. Trains from the east
report the snow line little east Of
Dawson. - ".. T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

WANTED "a girl for general house
work; in a family Of two Mrs. j
n. Gage, 500 Second street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-04

wANTE;,Df Good BOY IT Romans
Bakery az once.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Former Chief of the
National Guard
SuccumbS.
He Passes Away In
a Hospital In Los
angeles.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-General
Andrew w. Barrett. former adjutant
general and former State Bank Com
missioner, died this afternoon at the
Pacific Hospital. Death resulted from
a number of complications, from which
he had been a sufferer for years. AL
though General Barrett had been in
poor health for a long time. his condi
tion did not become alarming until
Monday, when he was brought from
Avalon and taken to the hospital, the
intention being to perform delicate
operation in the hope of saving his life,
but his condition would not permit of it
and he gradually became weaker until
the end came to-day. The funeral SER
vices will be held on Sunday afternoon
at the family residence on Burlington
avenue and will be conducted by the
Grand Army of the Republic.
General Barrett was born in Stock
holm, n. Y, sixty years ago. His early
manhod was spent in Iowa and in that
State he enlisted for service in the
Civil War and served throughout the
struggle In 1866 he married Lille ].
Pierce of Humboldt, Iowa, and two
years later went to Texas and success
fully engaged in the cattle business.
Next he turned his attention to rail-
road construction in Indiana and later
In Colorado.
He came to California in 1882 and
took charge of the Los Angeles street
railway system, from which he built a
number of lines. He served as Coun-
Gilman and Street Superintendent.
During the Harrison and Cleveland ad-
ministrations he was member of the
board of managers of the Soldiers
Home He subsequently became major
and paymaster of the National Guard.
He was appointed adjutant general by
Governor Budd and just prior to the
beginning of the Gage administration
was appointed State Bank Commis-
sioner After his retirement from Of
fee he did not again engage actively in
business. He leaves a widow and two
sons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
TRAIN PLUNCES
INTO A RIVER

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 17.-Between
twenty and thirty negroes. occupying
the first car on an Atlantic coast line
excursion train from Kingston, N. c., to
this city, were killed or injured six
miles from here shortly after noon
to-day. The train, consisting of the
engine and six coaches. plunged
through an open draw of the bridge at
Bruce station, the engine and one coach
being completely submerged in about
twelve feet of water and the second
coach partly submerged
1t is difficult at this time to estimate
the number Of dead. 1t Is believed that
every person in the first car perished,
none having yet been accounted for.
With the exception of the train crew
and the promoters of the excursion. all
aboard were colored.
The engineer. fireman and conductor
escaped.
The specific orders Of the road to
stop ali trains at the bridge whether
the draw is open or not was apparently
ignored. The train plunged into the
abyss. Both engineer and firemen dis
covered the open draw too late to stop.
The air brakes were applied. but did
not work properly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
NOT BEGGING For PEACE.
Russian Delegates Declare Country
VIII Not Pay Indemnity

VIII NOI ray indemnity.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 17.-Mr. de
Martens, one OF the Russian delegates
and one OF the great authorities on in
ternational law. not only of Russia but
Of the world. in speaking about the
war indemnity said that there was no
precedent in history where a country
whose territory was not occupied in
whole or in part by the enemy has paid
war tribute upon the conclusion of
peace.
Russia, De Martens said. was not
crushed She was not on her knees
begging for peace. She wanted peace
but she could go on fighting for years.
japan had not even approached the
true Russian frontier.
Should Russia consent to pay trib-
ute to Japan in any FORM" continued
the eminent jurist, 'it would be her po-
litical death. The powers would un-
derstand that she had accepted the
proposition of President Roosevelt not
because she was desirous of an honor
able peace, but because her power had
been annihilated and she recognized
that IT was impossible for her to con-
tinue the war. It would mean a pub
lie confession that Russia Is at Ports
mouth helplessly kneeling before Japan
impIoring peace and ready TO accept
any terms imposed. No one will Sc
riously contend that the Muscovite en-
pire Is in any such position.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
DEATH RECORD
CROWS LIGHTER
In Spite of Increased Num-
Der of New Cases New Or
leans People Are Hopeful
FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI
Nest of Infection of Long
Standing Is Discovered
in Leeville Settlement

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE off,
cial report of the yellow fever situation
up to D. m. is as follows:
New cases, a..
Total to date, 1928.
Deaths, 4.
Total deaths to date, $50.
New sub-focf, IA.
Total sub-foci to date, 282.
Number of cases under treatment. At.
While the daily record of new cases
shows a tendency to rise slowly, the
deaths are still fewer. which stimulates
the hope for better things before long
The most important news outside the
city came from La Fourche Parish.
where the parish health officer reports
widespread Infection in the Leeville
settlement at the mouth of Bayou La
Fourche. He says there are probably
hundred cases of sickness there. He
diagnosed six as yellow fever. and
classes the others as either mild
type of yellow fever or dengue This
point Is eighty miles south Of the
Southern Pacific Railway. The inhab-
itants of the settlement are mostly fish,
ermen and oystermen. and they have
been in close communication with New
Orleans. case was found in Raine,
in Acadia Parish. just across the street
from the dead case discovered there
yesterday.
There are four new cases at Missis-
sippi City, making thirteen now under
treatment.
The discovery of this nest Of infec-
tfon on the Mississippi coast Of sucn
long standing has caused a good deal
of perturbation in Mississippi, and there
is now fear that cases may appear
where least expected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
WHIPPED SAILOR
ENDS HIS LIFE
Leaps Overheard From Deck
of Atlantic Liner After
Being Flogged by Officer
TRAVELLERS WITNESSES
Punishment of Seaman and
His Death Described by
Passengers Oh German Ship
TRAVELLERS WITNESSES
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. A1g. H.-Passengers COM
ing ashore from the Deutschland this
evening brought story of the fate of
Louis Jansen. a common sailor. who
was so severely punished by a ships
officer that he committed suicide by leap
ing overheard. BY several Of the pas
sengers il was stated the man had been
fogged. but this was Indignantly denied
by several of the officers.
They stated that fogging is prohibited
by merchant marine laws Of Germany
and that the only punishment that can be
administered to seamen is solitary con-
jfnement, except in the case of an attack
upon an officer, when force may be used
by the officer in self-defense.
Mrs. Henry Siegel. wife of prominent
merchant Nine. Schumann-Heink. the
grand opera singer; Ethel Barrymore, and
Robert Edeson are among those who told
about Louis Jansen having been punish
ed by the ships officers, and that in sheer
desperation he had leaped to his death
into the sea- Mrs. Siegel saw the man
deliberately leap overheard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SAYS KINFOLK
LET HIM STARVE
In Letter Found on Body Of
Suicide in Philadelphia
Writer DenOunces Brother
RELATIVES ARE RICH
Thaws of Pittsburg Are Ac-
cused of Turning Deaf
Ear to Prayers for Help

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1.-THE body
of a man supposed TO be Joseph Alex
ander Thompson OF Pittsburg was
found on a bench in Fairmount Park.
near the Belmont mansion. to-day. The
cause OF death has not been determined.
though 1t Is a case of suicide. In let
ter found on him the writer claims re-
lationship with the Thaw family OF
Pittsburg. The letter says:
/ am Joseph Alexander Thompson OF Pitts
burg. Pa. son OF Andrew rurley Thompson.
who for years the agent OF the Young
Mems Bible Society OF Allegheny County. My
brother. William r Thompson OF Sparksvflie.
N Y knows nv circumstances and will not
help me my family He married Mary
rhaw, daughter OF William Thaw. who died
in Paris He was second vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. also OF the firm OF
Mark & Thaw OF Pfttsburg and father OF
Alice Thaw, who married the Earl OF Yar-
mouth. and Harry Thaw. who was supposed to
be married to Miss Evelyn Nesbitt. the concert
artist I connected with Harriet Thaw.
who lives on Cross street. between Ninth and
Tenth and who was allowed to live II, sdualor
with rats her companions Ne and nine
are starving and have been for the last nvs
months. but they would not help me He a.
lowed his brother. Dr. A. d. Thompson. 70
starve to death in Philadslpeta In 1879 or 1880:
and sIf0 nis P;t.h noR'oa :, ss s low ~
that he had TO send him to Florida. where hs
died. and still he gives $4,000 to the W. and
L Library What have I. as his brother. 70
look for? have been slave to hard work
for forty years and. Virginius says.
There Is no way but this"
Joseph A Thompson 1908 South Hicks
street. Philadelphia. Aug 16. 1905
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-When inquiry
was made at the home OF William III.
Thompson In Sparkville. N T., to-day
concerning Joseph Alexander Thomp-
son, the statement was made that Mr..
Thompson was i'll and could see no one
From the person who answered II was
impossible TO secure any Information
regarding the dead man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
DECEIVED By JAPAN.
Korean Memorial to Roosevelt Tells of
Mfkado,s DupIicity.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., Aug. 1.-Two
Koreans. Syngman Rhee of Seoul and
Rev p. K Yoon of Hawaii, who recent
~ presented President Roosevelt a me-
mortal, to-day made public the details
of this memorial. The petition says
that the Koreans made a treaty with
the Japanese for offensive and defen-
sive purposes and that Korea was OPEN
ed to the Japanese armies. Japan, IN
appreciation of this, was to introduce
reforms in governmental administra-
ton along the lines of the modern civil
fzation OF Europe and America.
The petition says the Japanese Gov
ernment has done nothing toward i'm
proving the condition of the Korean
people On the contrary, it is declared
in the memorial, Japan has turned loose
several thousand rough and disorderly
men in Korea who are treating the in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SCARE IN BROOKLYN.
Victim Of Yellow Fever In Taken From
Tenement.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA yellow
fever scare was caused yesterday In
First avenue, Brooklyn. when a doctor
summoned to a tenement found John
G.. Murphy. laborer, violently Ill. In
a lucid moment he said he came from
Panama few weeks ago. At the Nor
wegian Hospital the physicians agreed
that Murphy had a mild case OF yellow
fever. The Health Department was no
titled and Its agent reported that he
found certain symptoms OF typhoid ma
laria and had grave suspicious that his
fellow physicians were right in their
opinion that Murphy has yellow fever
He ordered Murphy placed In an iso-
lated ward. An effort will be made to
find out what steamer brought the man
here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
wITTE PLEAsEs JEWS.
CnndidIy Discusses Condition Of the
Race in Russia.

Race I'm Russia.
CHICAGO Aug. 17.-Adolf Kraus re-
turned TO Chicago yesterday well satis-
fed with the result of the conference
of Jewish representatives with Mr.
witte in Portsmouth Monday night.
He said to-day:
There is no doubt from present In
dfcations that the Russian Assembly
when called will take up seriously the
question of settling the Jewish rights.
Mr. Witte fairly and candidly discussed
the conditions as they exist in Russia,
and. taking it all in all. we were much
pleased with the interview and feel
better times are coming for our people
there. I notice in some papers the
statement that the interview was
prompted by Russia's need for money.
This is unwarranted, for while unques-
tionabIy great fnanciers were present
at that meeting. such a statement is
unjust to Mr.. Witte and to the other
men present There was not the slight
est reference made to finances"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
JULIA RANDLE BROWN DIES.
Secretary of the Association Of Pioneer
Women Passes Away.

By the death of Mrs. Julia Randle
Brown, who died at her home. sol Noe
street, early yesterday morning, the
Association of Pioneer Women of Cali
fornia has lost not only its ablest Sec
retary, but also one of its most active
members.
The deceased was of gentle manner
and of loving disposition and her loss
will be felt by those who knew her.
She was the daughter Of the late DIR.
P. w. Randle. one of California's pio-
neers, who came here on the old ship
Arkansas in 1849.
Mrs. Brown leaves a daughter. Miss
Daisy Brown. sister, Mrs. Cornelia ].
Egbert of this city, and a brother.
Frank Randle of Los Angeles.
The annual celebration of the society.
which was to take place on September
9. has been postponed on account of the
death of the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
WILLING TO BARGAIN.
Japanese Believed to Favor Joint Con-
sideration of Disputed Points.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Aug. lit
was learned at midnight that during
the conference the Japanese plenipo-
tentiaries several times manifested a
sort of desire to couple the consider
alton of the disputed points. This
might indicate willingness to bar
gain at the end. The Russians watched
these moves with great interest. wait
ing for their adversaries to press them.
but without showing their hands Mr..
Sato is quoted as saying that the Jap
anese will tomorrow propose again
the taking up of the articles which
have been passed over. II that is the
case the Japanese may have decided to
openly propose joint consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
PEACE TREATY EXPECTED.
London Thinks Strife VIII BE Ended
by Conference.

LONDON, Aug. 17-While pessimism
reigns supreme in the reports from
Portsmouth and the editorials appear
ing in the newspapers there exists in
official circles In London a strong con-
victioh that treaty OF peace will be
the outcome of the conference. The
British Government, which has been
kept informed of the progress of the
negotiations through Minister Hayashi.
is fairly hopeful that a lasting peace
will be concluded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
GANGS OF MEN FIGHT FIRE
ON MOUNTAIN NEAR OGDEN
Pine Trees Feed Flames That for q
Time Threaten to Destroy
Mueh PrODerfy.

OGDEN, Utah. Aug. 1.-The grass
fire which started in Ogden Canyon
early this afternoon has spread up the
north side OF the Wasatch Mountains
and Is now nearing the ridge. Pine
trees have fed the fire so far. but it is
expected to burn itself out in a short
time Gangs Of men were held In the
canyon all day to protect property IN
case the wind set in the direction OF
the hotels. All danger is now con-
stdered over.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
KILLS TWO POLICEMEN.
Omcers Slain by Unknown Man I'm
Front of Church.

CzESTOCHOWA. Russian Poland.
Aug. 1.-Two policemen were killed
and a woman fatally shot here to-day
by an unknown man at the doors of the
Church of the Virgin. A pilgrimage
was leaving the church after the cele-
bration of mass when the assault on
the policemen took place. The pilgrims
were thrown into panic and a fearful
crush ensued. in which many were in
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Californian. I'm New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE following
Californians are in New York:
San Francisco. Waldmans Gerard;
j. W. Flynn. Hotel Seville; H II.
Harshe, Gerard
Los Angeles-K- s. Bates. Astor
House: P. Dutton and wife. st. Deniss
Mrs Seymour, Wellington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 15.-Judged By
tO-day's developments and an expected
repetition Tomorrow Mondays meet
ing will bring matters TO q head Mr.
Wifte IL telling his friends that the
outlook IA hopeless. He sees not the
slighfest chance for an understanding.
The japanese to-day were Obdurate, ex-
hibiting an uncOmprOmising attitude,
and TO this more than to anything ofse
is attributed the confident feeling
among the Russians that negotiations
have practically come 10 d futile end
we might as well have talked TO
stone walls as 10 the Japanese said
one prominent member of the Russian
mission tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

The sand dunes that were south Of
the Park is recent history
The growth of the Sunset district has
been strong and steady
Good opportunities for Investments
through Sunday Real Estate columns
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Japan Buying New cun.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
Government is negotiating with the
Krupps for fresh orders of armor-
plate and guns. Director Eccius of the
Krupp firm is here arranging the con-
tracts with the Japanese agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
OFFICERS ARE RETIRED.
Commanders of Ships ON Which Mu-
I tfnies Occurred Are Ont.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 17.-By i'm
perial ukase Vice Admiral Kruger has
been placed on the retired list. Com
mander Gazevitch of the battIeship Po-
biedonostz and the commander of the
transport Prout. on both Of which YES
sells mutinies occurred recently, have
also been retired
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
mo PROGRESS rs MADE
BY PLENIPOTENTIARIES
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Both Sides Are Cautious and De
lay Action on Main Points.
Postponement of Negotiations Is
Wanted by Komura and Witte.


day I'm
the will to The TINT
Eonnura
unit
day Ia considered
n he
having
he frto the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Russia Issues Internal Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 17.-An i'm
perial ukase was issued to-day for
mally authorizing the issuance of the
new internal loan of 100000, 900 at S
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

offensive Koreans in an outrageous
manner. The memorialists say they ap-
preciate the fact that during the con-
ference the Korean Minister at Wash
ington Is said to have refused to have
anything to do with the memorial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
San Franciscan. in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE following Cali
fornians registered at the Herald
Bureau to-day: A. H. Parks. Miss Paul
Inc and Miss Sophia Wormser. Miss
Frances Aurlich and James B. Dug
gan, all of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
PARIS IS OPTIMISTIC.
French Capital Believes Conference
VIII Result In Peace.

PARIS. Aug. 17.-Pessimistic ad-
vices emanating from other capitals
are regarded as unwarranted here, es-
pecially in financial circles. where IT is
the general view that the Portsmouth
conference will be crowned with sue
cess. The remarkable frmness of Rus
sian stocks and their tendency to rise
in value show the depth Of this feeling.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
CHrNA,s STEWARD DIES AT SEA.
Cablegram From Honolulu Announce
Death of j. G. Darling.

HONOLULU, Aug. III. @. Darling,
chief steward of the steamship China,
died at sea on August 13 from hemorr-
hage of the lungs. His remains will be
taken to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

Jack" Darling was one Of the best
known stewards on the Pacific and
was considered the ablest man in his
line in the Pacific Mail service, in
which he had been for many years.
Darling's ability as a caterer had much
to do with the China's popularity. He
was an Englishman by birth and came
of a good family. One of his brothers
is a senior lieutenant in the British
navy. Darling was married about a
year ago in this city. where Mrs. Dar-
ling now lives.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

People will discover good man with
out the aid of a press agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE off,
cial report of the yellow fever situation
up to D. m. is as follows: