davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-26
much to do with making the people of
the south more friendly and giving
them a better understanding OF the
man. H ses ,@ ~ ~..
STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS
The Fargo Commercial club will
raise the required guarantee for funds
for holding the Grain Growers conven-
ton. That will be welcome news to
hundreds of farmers for the convention
is grand good thing. >,'- .....
A Cass county man named Werner
had his wife hailed before the insanity
board. From the testimony he evil
IDENTIFY should have gotten into the
divorce court.
Evangelists Walton and Sheldon are
stirring up the wicked in good shape
in Fargo, but Brewer and the Forum
gang have not yet struck the mourner's
bench.
McHenry county farmer named H.
H. Wade went bump financially. Liza
bilities $56,030.39; assets SIS. That's
going some y
The jamestown Capital says it be-
gins to look like those horses in the
western part of the state Just stole
themselves.
There seems to be little adverse crit
lc1sm on the courtmartial of members
OF the Devils Lake company It seems
to be the general opinion if a man is
to wear Uncle Sans uniform he ought
to be law abiding citizen at least
while he is n uniform.
jamestown Capital: The sale of the
property of the Farmers elevator at
Spiritwood "Aalized $6,391.1O, being bid
in by McHugh & Christensen at the
sale in jamestown on Saturday. The
creditors may possibly pull out even.
1t Is said the principal reason of the
FAILURE was due to lack of management
rathtr than to mismanagement.
Eilrud Erickson of Albert Lea.
Minnesota, has been at Minot. Mr..
Ellrud Erickson stated that his family
feel very deeply the wound they
had received. He further stated that
he was in Minot for the purpose of in
Vestigating, if possible, the amount of
his sons defalcations and also to pro-
vide for the welfare of his sons family,
Mr. Erickson also said that later on he
might take steps to make good as
much OF the shortage as his means
would permit.
Manot Masons are planning to build
a $4,000 temple in that city.
The Minot Optic says the time has
come when the s.goats should be divid-
ed from the sheep" and that it is up
to the loyal members of the republican
party to perform the ceremony.
Glass, glass, glass, special and fancy.
designs for front and office doors.
TS,n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-26

Do you owe Bilker money!
mo" 6a 5j
Why do you avoid meeting him?v
Don't want him to owe me money
Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-26

Glass, glass, glass, special and fancy,
designs for front and office doors.
Call and see me for prices and iMustra-
lions, corner Sixth and Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-26

The Minot Optic says the time has
come when the sgoats should be divid-
ed from the sheep" and that it is UP
to the loyal members of the republican
party to perform the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
LCOMIS MAY BE CHOSEN.
Will Probably Represent This Country
in the Morocco Conference.

1t is understood that Mr.. Francis B.
Loomis, formerly assistant secretary of
state, will represent the United States at
the Moroccan conference, which will soon
meet in Algeeiras, Spain. The program has
just been published. To this conference all
the signatory powers of the Moroccan con-
ference of the year 1880 will beinvited to send
delegates, and 1t is supposed that most Of
them will do so. Nearly all the European
powers have signed that convention, even
countries like Denmark which with have
no direct interest in the matter. The sui
tan himself will have several representa-
tives The independence of the sultan will
not be touched, but he will be made to un-
derstand that there are certain things
which Will be best for him to do or to omit
The boundary between the French pos
sessions and Morocco has been established d
in the previous conference, and will not be
discussed this time The principal question
will be the question of the open door and
equal rights to all the nations having COM
mercial relations with the country
The financial conditions of the country.
which have been far from satisfactory, will
be thoroughly discussed, and special stress
VIII De iald upon the erection of a Bank of
morocco. The police force will be reorsan-
lied and measures will be taken to pre-
vent the future importation of contra ba nd
or war. 1t is expected that this will stop
the hitting out of small piratical expedi-
tlons, which have gone on along the north
African coast since the beginning of his
tory. The conference of 1850 provided for
the calling together of this new conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
RIORDAN SAW THE POPE.
Found Him in Perfect knowledge of
American Affairs.

ROME October 21.-Archbishop Patrick
w. Riordan of San Francisco was received
in private audience today by the pope. The
pope was most cordial. and showed perfect
knowledge of American affairs. He mani
tested great interest in the diocese OF San
Francisco. inquiring about the progress OF
Catholicism there and the condition of Ital-
Ian immigrants, and expressing pleasure
at the satisfactory reports received.
The pope recalled that Archbishop Rlor-
dan had been in Rome In 1902, after the
happy solution OF the Plus fund question,
when Plus Y was still patriarch of Venice.
Archbishop Riordan found the pope In ex-
collent health. and vigorous both mentally
and physically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
TO PUT DOWN THE BLACK HAND.
Possible That Congress May Be Ap-
pealed To

Government officials know no way in which
the government can take hand at present
in putting down the BLACK Hand" the Ital-
ian secret organization that is charged with
committing many murders and blowing up
a number of buildings in New York recent
ly The secret service has nothing to do
with such matters. and the immigration OFF,
Gals cannot deport the conspirators unless
they moest government property. The BLACK
Hand is getting almost too strong for the
New York police, who are not making any
headway In running down the members
who have created reign of terror among
law-abiding Italians. 1t is possible that at
the coming session of Congress a law will
be enacted that will authorize the deporta-
ton of any one known 10 be identified with
this society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Fully Thirty Persons Reported More or
Less Injured.

FORT SCOTT kan. October 21.-west-
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train No
AZ. carrying cars from Kansas City and
St Louis. was wrecked five miles west of
Fort Scott early today, the result OF a
broken rail. The baggage and express cars,
mail car smoking ear. chair car and a
sleeper left the track and turned over.
Fully thirty persons were more or less in
jured. but no one was killed. Only three
four OF the injured were seriously hurt.
The train at the time Of the accident was
running at the rate OF thirty miles an hour.
and left the tracks, followed by the cars.
The engine alone remained on the tracks.
Physicians and ambulances were sent to
the scene from Fort Scott and the injured
were brought to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Agent for italian Bank a Victim of
Two Highwaymen.

LANCASTER, Pa, October 21-An Ital-
ian was held up by two highwaymen near
Herrville, seven miles south of this city.
today and robbed of $1,000. The Italian is
the representative of an Italian bank in
Philadelphia and comes here once a month
to get money for deposit of men employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
new line.
Yesterday was pay day and the amount
given him for deposit was about s3Oo0
While driving to the railway station at
Herrville today, accompanied by a farmer
he was held up by two men armed with ri,
fies and relieved Of the money. The Ital-
ian took the train for Philadelphia without
notifying the Lancaster police of the oc-
currence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
TAWNEY ON STATEHOOD
Conditions Not Ripe for Arizona and
New Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, October 21-Representa-
tive j. A. Tawney of Minnesota, who passed
through Kansas City last night en- route
east at the head of the congressional party
that has been studying the statehood aues-
ton In the west, is quoted as saying:
Conditions are not yet ripe for the ad-
mission of either Arizona or New Mexico
of both of these territories together into
the Union. 1 believe that the wisest move
for those two territories, at this time would
be to cease the agitation of the statehood
question. Those territories are not ready
for it, and there is no use at this time OF
talking about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
THE GERMAN NAVY.
The Proposed Increase VIII NOT Elk
ceed Previous Intentions.

pEpIJN october 21.-The German gov
ar,,nent the Associated Press Is informed.
will not propose to the reichstag an IN.
crease in the navy beyond the additions
previously determined upon. which we0
six large cruisers and thirty-hve torpeeD
boats.
Recent incidents on German-Briish reias
tions have not, therefore, Influenced tiO
Governments immediate naval policy, ese
cent that unusually heavy outiays will -
asked for the equipment OF naval station1
re,v docks etc These expenditures are a j
that Germany can conveniently afford.
The finance minister has been preparing
during the past six months readjustmer0
of the taxation scheme, involving the de-
yelopnent of fresh sources OF revenue. bus
an imperial loan will also be necessary -
balance the budget of 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
MUST ANSWER IN COURT.
Former Bank President and Another
Indicted at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio October 21.-The fed
eral grand jury returned an additional joint
indictment today against o. l.. Hays, for
mer president of the Gallon tOhio) National
Bank. and Edward Flickinger, president of
the Fllckinger Wheel Company of Gallon, on
the charge of violating the national banking
l-ws
The indictment contains ffty-two counts
Each count charges Hays with an offense as
president of the bank and Flickinger with
aiding and abetting Hays. The total amount
charged against Hays and Flickinger by the
indictment is Sl56.5l2. The Gallon National
Bank suspended February IL, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Thousands Cheered Presi-
dent at Jacksonville.
WELCOMED TO FLORIDA
IMPOSING PARADE THROUGH THE
PRINCIPAL STREETS.
Delivered an Address to Great Audi
ence in the Principal Square
of the City.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 21.-The
presidential party arrived here at 1890 this
morning on n special Southern train in
charge of Engineer w. II. Hodge and Con-
ductor w d. Gnann. On its arrival at the
aenot where thousands of cheering people
had gathered, a special reception commit
tee of 100 leading citizens lined up, max
ing a passageway through the depot to the
street where carriages were in waiting
The special committee, consisting OF Gov
ernor Broward, Mayor Nolan, President
Warner of the board of trade. Senators
Taliaferro and Mallory and Representatives
Sparklan Lamar and Clark and Editors
Wilson and Carter, then proceeded TO the
Presidents car and gave him cordial
greeting The President looked fresh ana
vigorous after a nights sleep, and ex-
pressed himself delighted with being IN
Florida. The day was all that one could
wish for.
There were no formal exercises at the
depot and as soon as the President ana MS
party were seated in carriages General Low
ell the grand marshal. ordered the Isl
Florida regiment, which acted as escort, TO
march. and an imposing paraoe pesan
through the principal streets.
The vehicle which the President occupied
was the finest landau in the city. drawn
by magnificent pair of white horses.
In the presidential carriage were TIC
President. Governor Broward, Mayor NO
ian and Secretary Loeb.
About six carriages were used exclusively
for the Presidents party, and behind them
came the carriages of the executive COM
mittee. governors staff, cabinet officers su-
preme court justices, state officials and the
general reception committee.
Spoke From Balcony.
After driving through the principal streets
in the city the President was taken to the
Seminole Club, in the principal square in
the city, where thousands of people greeted
him with rousing cheers as he made his ap-
welcomed the President in behalf of the
city and introduced Gov. Broward, who
presented the President to the multitude.
1.-THE fun text of the Presidents speech will
he found in another column of The Star
today.-Ed.l
After the President concluded he was
driven to the Jacksonville Board of Trade
Auditorium, of which organization the Pres
ident now became the guest. President
Garner of the board of trade then took
the distinguished visitors in charge and
the Presidents entrance into the beauti-
fully decorated auditorium was the signal
for the most enthusiastic outburst the Pres
ident had yet received The interior of the
large auditorium was decorated in a typical
Florida manner with flowers. the national
colors. oranges and alligators.
Luncheon was then served, and after
speech-making the President will drive over
the city. calling a the Coiored Baptist
Academy. where he Will make a ten-minute
speech TO thousands of negroes. At AS
he Will take the train for St Augustine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
ADMISSION OF CHINESE.
Considerable Increase in Septembe,
Compared With a Year Aoo

Two hundred and eighty-three Chinese
were admitted to the United States in Sep
tember. according to report made public
by the commissioner general of Immigration
today. OF this number. 242 were residents
of this country and Al We're new arrivals.
Eleven Chinese were deported during the
same month.
The total number of Chinese admitted in
September, 1904 was $50, showing a con-
siderable increase for the past month. The
record for September, 1905. shows returning
laborers. "a; returning merchants, Ga; other
merchants, IL; members of merchants fam
lilies, II, and other exempt classes, 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
PRoSPECTOR'S TRAGIC DEATH.
Found Dead From Starvation With
Rich Find at Hand.

CHICAGO, October 21.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Santa Fe, n. M, says: After
discovering rich deposits of native copper,
following weeks of prospecting, William
Didican of Schenectady N Y, was found
dead from starvation yesterday on the
plains west of White Oaks For a mile
around where Didican's body was found
were his tracks showing that for days he
had travelled in a circle, having lost his
way returning from the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
COLD SNAP IN LOUISIANA.
Decided Fall of Temperature Reported
at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS La, October 21.-The
PREDICTED Geld snap struck Louisiana during
the night sending the temperature down
into the forties over a large portion of the
state. In New Orleans the temperature fell
~ degrees. In northern Louisiana close to
freezing was reported The effect is expect
ed 10 be a large addition to the number of
towns and parishes which have ordered the
removal of quardntines.
The fever situation in both the city and
state continues TO improve rapidly. Only
one death occurred all over Louisiana yes
t0rddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Justice of the Peace Sentenced.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 21.-Justice
of the Peace Charles F. Knuth was SEN
fenced by Judge Fielder in the police court
today to ten days in the workhouse for re-
fusing to bring his docket and records into
court as ordered by the judge. Proceed
ings were recently brought against Knuth
and several other justices on the charge
of practicing extortion against persons
brought into their courts charged with mi
nor offen;es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

reveal its location when he is assured of
clemency by the courts.
RumorS of ill-treatment said to have
been accorded Cunlffc during the third
degree" process are persistent. While 1t
is known food was taken into the examina-
ton room about 2 o'clock this morning it
is not known whether Cunliffe partook of
it. One important requisite of the third
degree system is that of eating food be-
fore hungry prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Ocean Steamer Movements.

NEW YORK, October 2i.-Arrived: La
Lorraine, from Havre.
The steamer st. Paul. from Southampton.
reported by wireless at $50 o'cIoek this
morning thirty miles east of Nantucket
lightship and will probably dock about
O'Clock this evening.
Celtic from Liverpool, was i20 miles east
of Nantucket ightship at 3:30 am today
and will probably dock about O'Clock Sum
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Paid sb. 600 for Fast horse.

RICHMOND. Ind, October 21.-Announce-
ment was made today that NJ W. Savage,
owner of Dan Patch. has bought Ed Patch,
2.oSA, from Edgar Beeming of DanyiIle,
Ind. for $500. He has proved the fastest
of the get of Ds,n Patch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Return of the 14th Cavalry.

The military secretary has been advised
by a cable from Manila that the transport
Buford sailed from there yesterday with the
14th Regiment United States Cavalry, 673
enlisted men, II casuals. IL general prison
ers, sick and q navy marines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
ETOWAH LAWYERS
 HAVE ASSOCIATION
Organization Is Perfected and Officers Elected at EnthusIatlc Meeting
 In Courthouse.

Gadsden, August 10.-(Special )-Nearly every member of the local bar met at the court house yesterday morning in answer to a petition circulated some days ago, for the purpose of organizing the Etowah County Bar association. Col. R. A. D. Dunlap was made temporary chairman and P. E. Culli temporary sec retary.
 The object of the meeting was stated, which was for the organization for mu- tual protection and put stop to inter lopers and pikers. Speeches were made w. J. Boykin, R. A. D. Dunlap, O. R. Hood and others, favoring the organiza- ton.
 committee of five was appointed by the chair to select officers and to draft bylaws and constitution to govern the association. The committee was composed of A. E. Goodhue, o. R. Hood, J. A. Bill bro, W. J. Boykin and w. J. Martin, and the meeting adjourned until D. m.
 The members met promptly at o'clock and the committee reported the bylaws and constitution which was adopted
 The officers selected for the first year of the Etowah Coun:y Bar. association were named as follows:
 President, R. A. D. Dunlap.
 Vice-presidents, w. T. Murphree J. E. Blackwood and H. T. Davis.
 Secretary and treasurer A. R. Brind- ley.
 Meetings will be held monthly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
REUNION AT MARION.
aoId Boys" Assemble and Enjoy Great
 Barbecue.

Marion. August 10.-tSpecial)-A glor- ions reunion of the "Old Marion boys" was held Wednesday, August g. Many were kept away by the prevalence of yellow fever and the pressure of bus mess, but those present thoroughly en- loved the occasion A barbecue was serv- ed on the lawn at the academy. Be- fore the feasting Mayor Haynie turned over the keys of the city to the ''old boys At night there was reception at the court house which was largely attended The address of welcome was delivered by Judge J. B. Shivers and the response was made by Hon. Charles G. Brown. of Birmingham
 Other speakers were R. H. Evins. Ma rion: Major Jim Crowe, Sheffield; Editor Cothran, of the Mobile Daily Item, and Editor c. II. Greer of the Marion Stan dard. Special music suited to tho oc- casion. in which the voices of several of the old boys were heard was a most enioyahle feature of the evening. A per- manent organization or the "old boys" wac effected and MT. Elam Parish, Sr, the oldest citizen of the town and coun- tv was elected to the highest office Chon- orarv, The other officers are T. s. Low cry. Macon Ga; O. l.. Drake, Birming- ham: Dr. c. P. l.. Reid. Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
MOBILE, JACKSON AND
 KANSAS CITY RAILROAD 1.-THE NEW WAY. Timber Lands! Farm Lands!
 Trucking Landsl Sawmill Sites Factory Sites!

Splendid lands for peaches, cane, small fruits and all kinds of truckage: to say nothing of cotton, corn, oats. peas and alfalfa, which can be suc- cessfully grown on the entire line of four hundred miles.
 Good climate. good water, good lands and fine forests of long leaf yellow pine and harwoods over the entire way offering every inducement to the manufacturer of lumber. both for cx- port and domestic markets.
 Fine opportunities offered for mak- ing slaves, headings. spokes, boxes. mantels and all kinds of nigh-grade furniture.
 The M, J. & K. c. Railroad shortens the distance from the North to the Gulf, putting Memphis, St. Louis, Nash vile, Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianap- oils and the great West in close touch with Mobile; insuring quick deliveries to Tampa, Havana, Bluefields, Coldn and all Central American ports
 Care and caution in handling freight and quick transportation at moderate cost, is our motto.
 Full information will be given. L. L. LAWRENCE, Manager |. q I.
 Department, Laurel, Miss. w. L. ODWYER, General FreIqht
 Agent. Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
G. Bromberg, Mobile; R. E. Steiner, Mont. gomery; Emmett O'Neal. Florence
Will Probably Start Paper.

The matter of a paper which will be an organ of the cotton growers of the south. has been taken up by President Seymour of the Alabama division He has received five hundred encouraging an- swers save one, and has had them print ed. and sent out to the people. Discussing the proposition he said:
 "Realizing the necessity for an organ for the association, in order that our peo- ple might be brought in closer touch and at the same time be informed as to con- ditions with respect to the cotton indus try as to enable them to market their cotton with intelligence, I have recently sent out some three thousand letters to people in all walks of life and represent ing all industries, trades and professions for the purpose of consulting them as to their views in the matter The replies numbering some five hundred, have been peculiarly gratifying. there being but one to oppose the establishment of such an organ.
 Before, however, it is undertaKen it must be known beyond doubt that it's success is assured. and I would ask that those who are interested in the movement write me Just as soon as a sufficient number of replies have been received to warrant it, the paper will be started at New Orleans. l append replies taken at random from counties that have been written"