davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
President VIII Discus Federal Super
vision Of insurance.

President VIII Discus Federal Super
vision Of insurance.
Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 1S.-Federai
supervise % Of insurance was the sub
ject OF conference at Sycamore Hill.
The parties to the conference were
the president, Senator Dryden of New
Jersey, president Of the Prudential
Insurance company, and James IL.
Beck, special counsel for the Mutual
Life Insurance company. At the con-
clusion of the conference Senator Dry
den talked frankly.
I'VE discussed the whole subject of
federal supervision of the insurance
business said he, land our talk was
very satisfactory. Personally l am
heartily in favor of such supervision
by the national government, because
it would insure to companies doing
business in many states a we'll de-
fined and we'll considered set of regu-
lations and definite policy"
While no announcement was made
of the conclusions of the conference,
if any were reached, there is ample
authority for the statement that Pres
ident Roosevelt will discuss the ques-
ton of insurance in his Forthcoming
message to congress in the light of
developments in the last six months.
That he will recommend the enact
ment of legislation providing for fed
eral supervision of insurance there is
no room for doubt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
GET VALUABLE HOMESTEADS
BEST CLAIMS ON UTAH RESERVA.
TON LANDS WORTH FROM
$1,000 TO $4,000.

Provo, Utah, Aug. 1S.-Ray Daniels
OF Provo, Utah, was the FIRST name
drawn from the box at the drawing
for homesteads in the Uintah reserva.
ton, which began here during the day
The second name drawn was Noah M.
Balbock of Angora, Colo. Daniels and
Balbock will be entitled to the first
and second sections, respectively, of
the reservation lands to be thrown
open to entry on Aug. g.. The values
of these homesteads of 100 acres each
have been variously estimated, but
conservative persons place the value
of any one of the best fifty claims at
from $4,000 to $4,000 and state that
$4,000 is probably liberal valuation
of the best claim open to entry as a
homestead. -.''"'
Fully 5000 persons were present
when the drawing began under the
personal direction of w. A. Richards,
commissioner of the general land
Office. The 1860 envelopes contain
ing the names of persons who regis
tered earlier in the month at Grand
Junction, Colo, and Vernal, Price and
Provo, Utah, were placed in great
revolving box and given a thorough
shaking up. The envelopes were
drawn from the box by three boys
and the names Of the winners were
announced to the expectant crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
RAILWAY QUESTION SETTLED.
Russo-Japanese Peace ENJOYS Agree
on Sections 7 and 8.


Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 1S.-Sec-
tions and of the Japanese terms
have been completed. Section Z was
agreed 70 in principle and section 8
was adopted unanimously. Mr.. Sato
explains that the arrangement on Sec
ton is that the terms as stated by
Japan are correct, but that the phrase.
ology must be adjusted to suit what
the Russians claim are the exigencies
OF the situation.
Both of these sections refer 70 the
railroads. Section Z deals with the
entire Chinese Eastern railroad. Sec
ton s concerns specific control OF
that part OF the railroad from Hardin
to Port Arthur. The arrangement is
that the Japanese shall control the
railroad from Port Arthur to within
ten miles of Hardin and that the Rus
Bians shall have limited control of the
railroad straight across to Yladivos-
tok. This will give Russia access to
Vladiyostok, but 1t is expected that
policing viii be done by Chinese and
It is known that Japan. demands some
lights even there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
WAR DECLARED ON SIAND-PATTERS
Dual Tariff Advocated by the Committee Cd
Resolutions at Reciprocity Conference

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Declaration Of
political war on the "standpatters" in
congress and throughout the country
was demanded by Governor A. 8.
Cummins OF Iowa in the reciprocity
convention. The comment was made
that in Governor Cummins the con-
ference had found its leader. Other
we'll known men addressed the con-
ference and the report Of the commit
tee ca resolutions YVES submitted, as
follows:
"Wheceas, The agricultural, manu-
featuring aid other industries OF this
country have expanded to such an ex-
tent tilat they can no longer depend
On the home market for the consUmp-
ticn OF. their entire product; and
whereas, The export trade has be-
come vital support to many of our
industries; and
Whereas, the present commercial
attitude Of the United States, largely
owing to our failure to carry into eff
feet the reciprocal trade provisions
OF section Of the Dingley law, is an.
tagonizlng foreign nations, whose good
will we desire and on whom we have
hitherto depended as purchasers OF
our surplus products; therefore,
Dual Tariff Advocated.
"Be it resolved, First-That this
convention, recognizing the principle
of protection as the established policy
of our country, advocates reciprocal
concessions by means of dual or
maximum and minimum tariff as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Five thousand harvest hands are
needed along the 500 line, according
to returns received by the general pas
senger department of the 500.
The British steamer Athes, which
sailed from Port Antonio. Jamaica, for
New York on Aug. 2 with a cargo of
fruit, is about eight days overdue.
w. w. Taylor, active in the lumber
business of Northern Wisconsin and
in the coal, lumber and land business
in La Crosse, died suddenly at La
Crosse.
The JaKsnese government is nego-
tiating with the Krupps for fresh or
ders of armor plate and guns. Direc-
tor Eccius of the Krupp firm is at
Berlin arranging the contracts with
the japanese agents, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

most adequate and practical metheE
of relieving the strained situation witt:
which we are now confronted.
'Second-That the question Of Tho
schedules and items to be considerea
in such reciprocal concessions prefer
ably be- suggested by permanent tai
iff commission to be created by coz
gress and appointed by the president
which shall consist of economic, in
dustrial and commercial experts.
"Third-That it is the sense Of thil
convention that our present tariff AZ
fords abundant opportunity for suct
concessions without injury to indus
try, trade or the wages of labor.
"FourIh-That we urge action or
congress at the earliest time possible.
We recommend that permanent Or
ganization be formed under the style
of the American Reciprocal Tariff
league and that a committee of fif-
teen be appointed by the chair to have
full power to organize and further
prosecute the work for which the con-
vention has assembled. Said commit
tee shall have power to increase it's
membership and to fill vacancies when
necessary"
The resolutions were adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Nine Cases Of Yellow Fever at Missis.
sippi City, Miss.

sippi City, Miss.
New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-The an
nouncement of the discovery of nine
cases of yellow fever at Mississippi
City, Miss, and the fact that the fever
has been In existence there since be
fore July 20, the time when the an
nouncements were made here, is ex-
pected to soften somewhat the severe
criticism by Mississippians of New
Orleans for failing to find the local
infection earlier. Before it was known
that there was fever here there were
frequent reports of its existence ON
the Gulf coast, but the inspection has
been so rigid along the coast for a
month past by the Alabama, Missis-
sippi and the federal authorities that
the denial Of fever at Mississippi City
or elsewhere was accepted. Troops
have drawn Gordon around the in
fected section and every effort will be
made by Surgeon Wasdin of the Ma
rine hospital service to confine the
disease. All the towns on the Gulf
coast as we'll as the towns on the Gulf
ana Ship Island road have slapped On
guarantees,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

ognized Attorney Miller here formerly
of the same town in Iowa. His name
is George Custer and is only II years
of age. It seems he is charged with
highway robbery, and with others
broke jail on August 3d. and effected
his escape. He will be held to await
the arrival Of officers from Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 1S.-The an
nouncement was made tonight by the
spoksmen of the Russian and Japa-
nese peace missions that Monday will
determine whether the peace negotia-
lions between the two countries will
continue, or whether they will be
brought to an end without the settle
ment of the questions at issue. '.'"
The conference today resulted in
a difference of opinion between the
ENJOYS over the question: of reimburs-
ing Japan for her wal" expenses and
the surrender to Japan Of the interned
Russian .warships in various Chinese,
French and American ports. There
was also partial discussion of the
limitation of Russian naval strength in
the Pacific ocean. The discussion of
this question will be further resumed
the first thing tomorrow. The discus
sion Of the Japanese demand for fish
ing privileges in the waters off the
coast of Siberia, north of Vladivo-
stok, will follow.
The expectations of the ENJOYS to-
night is after the discussion of the
questions taken up today, to adjourn
the conference until Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Makes Doubly Sure q Death.

Vesta, Mimi. Aug. 1S.After care
fully suspending a rope from a tree
to use in case the poison did not work
Joseph Hooker, well-to-do farmer,
drank q mixture of arsenic and died
at his home one mile east OF this
place. No reason Is known for the
Act, as his fine farm is free of all In
7curfbrance and he had q good sum OF
cash In bank. Hooker leaves wife
and five small children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Kaiser to Meet King Edward.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.--An interview be-
tween Emperor William and King Ed
card will take place when the king Is
returning home after the cure in Mar
fenbad. The interview is said to have
been arranged through the friendly
offices Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
THREE TOTS DIE IN FLOOD.
Placed on Horse to Escape High Wa
ter and Are Swept Away,

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 49, Three
children of Enos Adkins, living on a
small branch Of the Guyan river near
Ranger. were drowned in a food which
swept this section during the night.
The children, with other members of
the family. We're sleeping in their
home in the valley when the waters
crept up about 1t.
The three children were placed
upon one horse. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Adkins mounted another and started
through the darkness to the home Of
Adkins brother, half mile away. At
the ford just below the home the
horse bearing the children stumbled
and was carried down the stream, the
children all being drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT TODAY

Sheriff WEIGH! and Chief Mcdonald
nabbed young fellow this afternoon
widely advertised by the sheriff at
Sioux City, Iowa, as one Of bunch of
Woodbury. county jail breakers. He
was first discovered by Sheriff WEIGH,
leaning up against telephone pole
and later at the bridge, he having rec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Rumor That Hill Bought the Wiscon.
sin Central.

u a. H tel
st. Paul, Aug. 18.-AThe rumor that
has been given publicity to the effect
that James j. Hill through his agents
had secured controlling interest in
the Wisconsin Central railway is de-
MED by Mr.. Hill. s
The story ran that the recent activ-
ity in Wisconsin Central stock was to
be attributed to Mr.. Hill; that he de
sired to acquire another Eastern out.
let In addition to the burlington for
the traffic originating In Great North
srn territory. The prosperity OF the
Wisconsin Central road was declared
I to be assured.
Mr.. Hill punctured the rumor by
saying: ut is utterly without founda-
ton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
OUTBREAK OF ACHlNESE.
Small Force Of Dutch Troops Prac-
tically Wiped Out.

Amsterdam, Aug. 1S.-A telegram
received from Batavia, Dutch Indies,
reports an ugly outbreak of Achinese
rebels, who attacked the Dutch post
at Rambong, killing two officers and
twenty-five men. Only six men Of the
post succeeded in escaping and these
were wounded.
The Hague, Aug. 1S.-An official dis
patch reports another surprise attack
by Achinese rebels on a Dutch biv-
ouac at Bakong, in the Klewang dis
trict A Dutch officer and six Euro
pean soldiers were killed. The Achin-
csc left score killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Statement from sato.

Portsmouth, Aug. 18.-Mr. Sato, at
7:15 p. M, on behalf of the Japanese
ENJOYS, gave out the following state.
ment with regard to the afternoon SEES
sion of the peace conference:
'sIn the afternoon session the arti
cles 10 and II were discussed. Re
garding article 10 the plenipotentiaries
have shown a divergence of opinion
and it has not been settled. The con.
sideration of article II has been re-
served for further discussion. The
conference then adjourned until to.
morrow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
GAVE LIFE FOR LOVER.

Young Woman Perishes After Saving
Drowning Man.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-After carry
ing her fiance, M. F. Alexander, to
their overturned canoe and seeing him
safe Miss Annie B. ODER, exhausted,
sank to death in the river just as a
rescuing party arrived. After being
taken ashore Alexander tried to com
nit suicide. Their boat capsized
while turning aside for a launch and
Alexander could not swim. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD.
Other Victims of Quarry Disaster May
BE Under Cavein.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. lS.-The OIL
Gals OF the Lehigh Portland Cement
company have made statement to
the effect that twelve workmen are
known to have been killed in the
cayein at the company's quarry at
ormrod and five were injured Eleven
bodies have been recovered. II Is
possible that additional quarrymen
are buried under the limestone and II
this is the case they may not be re-
covered for several weeks. as they
are at the bottom OF the pit under
thousands Of tons Of stone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
STRIKERS Will give Up The Fight
President Perham Intimatrs That They May
Go Back to Work
Vote Being Taken By The Striking Telegraph Operators
on The Proposition

y y = r y = = y -
ST. Paul.
Pacific asking them whether continue
fight The will be taken today
thought
Pacific a
y y y y y = y y = = : . ~ y )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Dual Tariff Advocated.
DEADLOCK in PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

y y = y =
Portsmouth,
Japanese penipotentare
1aon OF the Russian naval powerwch
moons sitting OF the conference
adjourned for m =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Opposed to Tariff Changes.

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 1s.-The
chamber of commerce has, by unani-
nous vote, sent to the reciprocity con-
vention now in session in Chicago an
emphatic protest against any attempt
to remove or modify tariff on timber
products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
ENGLAND Butts In.

Portsmouth,, Aug. 1S.-EnglandI is
putting the thumb screws on Japan.
Germany and France have Russia in
the corner arguing with her and
threatening. President Roosevelt is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
RESULT OF COLLISION.

ers Fatally Injured.
San Bernardino. Cal. Aug. 49, Six
Mexican track laborers were killed
and six or seven fatally injured as a
result Of o. rsar end collision between
q Santa Fe work train and an extra
sonthbound freight at Horseshoe Bend,
twelve miles south Of Corona 4
The creRsoi the work train had Just
finished work fprs the aday sand swas
preparing to,zfpn itDss6a sBernardino
when the sksrsksht rsaahsd Ainto asths
cab0Obs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
NINETY PERSONS MISSING
in EXCURSION TRAIN DISASTER

Norfolk Va Aug 1sThe loss of life in
anc coast
estimated at about ninety
out between seventy eighty missing
certain all the bottom
in hospitals and sixty others slightly bruised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
YELLOW FEVER Still UNCHECKED

gency hospital, is appealing for relief,
as the hospital does not provide peo-
pie with clothes and food after they
have been cured.
TROOPS GUARD DISTRICT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23

ignorance resulting from those who
are in control, leaving us supremacy
alone to grope, to fuss and to become
idle and ignorant. I know somewhat
of Anglo-Saxon history and my heart
keeps cheered by the fact of history
that they have risen to duty's call,
whether in peace or war; education or
religion. There are ten millions of us
most SaVable, affording a sublime OPP
portunity for the perfectng of the
Christian ideal, Of Saving to be saw
ed"
Ten thousand of us who are in the
front perfectly free from harboring
ANY spurious amalgamation theories
are working, teaching, speaking, and
praying that no social equality scare
crows may deter, you and yours from
bringing us the light and keeping it
lifted up among us.
We know that our protest by words
against harboring any such notions
count but for little, and the simple,
truthful, honest, upright lives, acting
in your presence ought to cause such
as you to say that Charles w. Chest
nut does not speak for the real rep
resentatives of Negro ambitions, when
he utters any sentiments whose cor
rect Interpretation conveys the notion
that any large number of truly edu-
Gated negroes are yearning for an OPP
pOrtunity to destroy racial purity and
integrity. | for one am at heart proud
of my color even if it is GOdgiven. [
also am full of joy for the wonderful
opportunity which is peculiarly ours
as a race, to be frugal honest. meek,
modest, yirtuous and Industrious. All
of us who possess these qualities soon
become respected and loved by our
worth while neighbors. l have never
found the color of q free Americans
skin to be any permanent hindrance
to the highest destiny of all men
which is. to love and fear God and be
charitable and just to his fellOWman.
My real business in life is to teach the
youth of my race to honor and rev.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
rs IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YE
SETS MIR. DOOLEY TUNING?
SHSAT ,TF RIO STER
RHA,iKATT ROASTER.

| face handed me a bag an asst if this
was it, 1t was. OF shtuck tn end ~
! three bottles in wan mouth an a
J valise in ach iv tn others, an FIR wan
/ blessed moment iv gurglin' delight
| there was peace in thot car. But on'y
| FIR a moment. TIL lull in tn shtorm
was ony a bluff iv tn clouds to swing
AROUND an hit me in tn back Missis
Dooley tainted an tn baby fell acroSt
tn car into tn lap iv a fure hundred
pound millionaire with a snore an
woke tn same up. 'BejabberS, Sald
OF to mesilfN AN OF hev got up again
tn real article now OF rescued tn
choild an wint FIR Missis Dooley. Git
Eth camphor. git the shmellin salt, git
tn eau de belogne, git tn conyack
livery woman in tn car yelled at IN
same tonne an scared Misss Dooley
out iv her swound an into tn front
end IT, tn ear. In tn manetolme
Hennessy, yure friend Dooley was NIT
tin ABBOTT loike a fairy in field iV
daisies. chasin' young Dooleys undher
seats an oullin' thin frum tn winders
an out iv tn arrums iV ,ould maids an
faxen- haired hammock girls. An in
tn midst iV me collection iv tn scat
therin Numbers iV me family tn
porther called me shtation. Git oft,
OF Cricd an Oh shot thin out loik Oh
hev' tossed brick frum boX-cars. In
tn shuttle swim iV tn grips was lift
in tn car ,fure -umbrelers. aight milk
bottles an tn baby's special wardrobe.
Moro dead thin aloive' OF set doom on
tn platform an hid me achin' head
bechune me two hands. Oh thried to
shut out tn wurrld an git wan
glimpse iv tn days whin Oh was
lusty rover with nawthin' to call me
pop an no milk wagons to carry on
tn thrain whin OF thraveled. A voice
sounded in my ear. 'Dooley, dear,
wake up tn baby has got IN colhic.'
An without takin' me hands away
frum nature me Dyes Oh said. An if
it is possible. let this pass frum me.
manein' me loife, which he'd SUDDENLY
bacome a burdin to me, but thy did
not sabe an inshtid Oh come pretty
near gittin' pulled FIR doom an dhrunk.
Oil fluny mesilf in tn carriage an
niver thried to git wan iv tn thribe in
with me. TIL hands slowed thin
away. At bed tonne we was at tn
hotil. livery Dooley was aslape EXCEPT
half iv thin an they was thryin' their
voices on tn mountain air. Missis
Dooley was dead beat Her hair was
doom. an her hat on sideways, thot
give her a terrible reckless air. TIL
cornherS t. her mouth dropped till
her chin looked loike a siperate peace
from tn rist iv her face. Exhausted
an shpint. Oh lay doom on a bed made
iv two sheets an tn floor, FIR tn rasort
was crowded. an whit oft into
drameless slumbher thot lasted till OF
woke up to fond tn Dooley family
dyin' with tn headaches, ear aches,
tummy act as. an pulmonary
rupchoor. TIL mornin' was spint re-
win me wolfe an unpackin' tn
1, L. i.
an film tn milk bottles. Be noon
OF cud shtand tn recreation no longer
an whit in FIR tn dhrink. In wan
short fieetin' hour Oh was too dhrunk
to notice if OF was confidential Store
tary TO tn lord mayor iv Paris or a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23

ed and refined white people have
come into direct contact with some
ten thousand picked and choice negro
youths and yet without a single in
suit or bad break as regards social
equality in all these years. is one rea-
son why | think you yourself could
have said, that Chestnut, almost
white, did not speak for us who are
not discussing race prejudice, race
antipathy and race amalgamation
nor are harbOring any such fatal no.
tons, but are studying how each race
can render the best possible service
to each OTHER in the civilized commu-
nifty to which each belongs. While at
the same time firmly maintaining race
integrity. 1t is sane and sensible to
conVentionalities eXtant which in
ssts on racial purity and integrity.
The spirit of useful citizenship and
true service to each is worthy of sac
rifice by the most spotless, as it was
two thousand years ago, when all
We're pagans, vile and full of sin and
selfishness. One word from such q
man and writer as you helps or him
derS so much the weak and struggling
such as all of ours are. That word
often has been mistaken by the evil
designers and the strife breeders and
used against the we'll meaning work
ers of us. You have had abundance
of proof that should assure you that
social equality will always be an in
dividuaI matter, however much one
man may wish for it.
Social contact we need, should
have. Christ himself went among the
most needed. The masters of our
fathers went among and helped to
evangelize their slaves. Surely in
freedom, because some are. AFRO
CANT puffed up, misguided and re-
creant, all of us are not to be denied
the presence and counsel of our wise,
pure minded and great hearted. white
neighbOrs about us. My belief is, that
there is never to be any peril from
black people along any line, but from