davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

u. Y. Knowlden was celebrated We'd
nesday evening at their coy home.
Many friends OF the estmahle host
and hostess were present, and an even
ing Of joyous soCiability was passed
with music songs ana games and In
extending congTa tulatlons and good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs KnOwldeu, \
fine dinner was enjoyed by the guests,
Mrs. George Havercamp entertained
o number OF her lady friends at de-
lightful tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Nelson enjoyed a happy
visit the past week from her brother,
w Tell who with his family stopped TO
Visit Mrs. Nelson on their way from
Galesburg, Illinois, where Mr.. Tell eN-
poets 10 make his home IN the future
Mr. Tell and Mrs. Nelson have not seen
each other for 80 years and the reunion
was a very happy, one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e, Buckler have re-
turned from three years residence at
Niagara, New York, where Mr.. Buckler
has been In the employ Of the Telluride
Power company.
Friday evening the Fifth ward choir
was entertained In the ward home by
the Relief Society. a delicious lunch
con was served and delightful social
evening passed.
Mrs, Joseph w Dunn entertained a
large number of friends at a Kensing-
ton Wednesday. Delicious refreshmets
were served.
The ball given by the Democrats In
the Mozart pavilion Monday night was
attended by a large number Of citizens,
who enjoyed the dance TIL a late hour.
Mrs. Martin II Graham entertained a
number Of relatives at dinner Monday
evening, the occasion being Mr. era
hams birthday anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Evans have re-
turned from a pleasure trip to CALI
fornla.
Mrs David John. Jr gave delight
ful children's party "wednesday AFTER
noon IN celebration of the sixth ami
verfary OF the birth Of her daughter
Lorenda.
Mrs Mary Bailey gave Kensinston,
this week, attended by a large nulnper
Of friends.
The Pallas club met Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
LEM.

Lehl Utah. Nov ll.--Wednesday, at
the Salt Lake Temple, Mr. John Gil.
christ and Miss Luella Whlpple, two Of
our prominent young people we're mar
RED
Monday evening about 40 guests as
sembled at the home Of Mrs. John Ma.
son. in honor OF her son Eugene, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

az the home Of Miss Eva Ward. A hap
py social evening was passed; dainty
refreshments were served
MIS- Jennie Thomas entertained tho
l9rsuerite club Thursday evening, a
uelghtiul evening was spent In music
ona games, and the discussion Of de-
licious refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
SALT LAKE CITY IN
THE NEXT FIVE YEARS."

\ special prize of $500 Will be
given for the best contribution on this
subject for the Christmas News See
details in the advertising columns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

being pushed
Velvet the material
smoothly and
the The
marked the conyoluton Of brm
chpeouX pleasing deviation
The bandeu this
marked back elevation
shade lighter than the velvet arranged the left,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Developing Finishing 81 r. Third %.
ONLY 1906.

To FL Paso, Texas, and Return.
Via Oregon Short Line aud Union
Pacific Railroads. Tickets on sale
November 10th and 18th, See agents
FOR further particulars. City Ticket
OfCc, POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
$500 Booklets, $500.
Chase. 2i9 Main.

on the tables OF an FIRST class cafes
and homes-Vionna Bakery Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Mrs David John. Jr, gave delight
ful childrens party "wednesday AFTER
noon IN celebration Of the sixth ami
versary OF the birth Of her daughter
T,orendn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

DR.. Enoch Van Colt,
Dentist, G0l 500 Templeton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Mrs. Mary Bailey gave a Kensinston,
this week, attended BY large NUMBER
Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Evans have re-
turned from a pleasure trip to CALI
fornla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

The Pallas club met Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Mrs. Martin II Graham entertained a
number Of relatives at dinner Monday
evening, the occasion being Mr. Gra-
hams birthday anniversary,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
What Women Want to Knou

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Can purchase govern
ment bonds the nstament plan what would be the
lowest amount or denomination would be allowed
pay on nsa1ment? Would this be allowed on any denomi
nation OF bonds might wish purchase? know there
are different rates of interest different bonds
and could choose just the Of interest thew would
like or must they take just what there at the time Of
purchase? If should lose one of these bonds after
chasing or it stolen could the finding draw the
money! Would these bonds be instantly convertible in
rency IT presented at a bank ?-Subscriber
heard of government bonds being sold on the IN
stamen plan and doubt very much if it was ever done
The bonds issued at 23 and per and you NAV
choose rate Of interest your purchase of the bonds
L you want per cent you will have to buy per cent bonds
The premium the bonds amounts almost YEARS in
terest making them rather expensive if SAFE investment
Tor the majority of people, your bond registered and
you lose it the finder could collect the interest or value
put II the bond whoever presents the
can secure the amount due The bonds can be PROMPTLY
converted into money quickly perhaps than any other
security. -..-> :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
QUESTIONS, FOR MONDAY.

TO CHANGE THE SHAPE OF A FACE.-How can the
shape OF persons face be changed if it growing so
that it will be short and wide? Is there any way to ex
ercise the muscles "A New Subscriber.
STATIONARY.-Wh kind of paper should a girl Of l6
when writing to friends and relaves9 Should the
box tablet paper be used May coored be used or
only the white? What quality is best for corresponding
paper? Can good perfumed writing paper be bought and
is it very daughter Of anlOld Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

called with vigorous confidence the Of that station
After a pause the child exclaimed vigorously
Moher to which the mother responded perhaps for the
twohundredth time that day. in feeble voice. 1HWha,
dear?' when the following conversation ensued:
"What did that man say, mother?' <*@. H. : 49,
"He said West Newton.' H. .:3@.
pause for reflection, then again.: ssrz yrx: oo>~r
- Mother?'
@ttWhat?' G:s:. H.. I'll a5.
'What did that man say West Newton for mother?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
FIGHTING REVEALS NATIONALITY.

ttDY THE WAY they fight tell men nationality
u said policeman
IAN Englishman when he is going to fight throws his
hat and coat in clustering, buffng way the ground
"a Scot pulls his hat down tight his head but
tons his coat carefully The canny Scot is going
danger any Of his property.
fan Irishman appeals to the crowd to hold his coat
The Celtic nature desires sympathy and to build it up
"A German -methodcal, precise folds his coat in
neat bundle and lays his hat top Of it to hold it down.
An American is anxious to pitch in and have the
thing that he starts fighting without giving thought
to hat or coat.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
What. the Market Affords

IHLECRANKIEs tempting waters that have only to
~ be made to be appreciated Take two and half cups
Of rolled OATS Of two eggs tablespoonful
of melted butter two teaspoonfus Of baking POWDER
half teaspoonfu Of salt and little vanilla Mix the dry
ingredients together first beat the eggs and add stir in the
melted butter and then the vanilla Drop the batter
buered baking tin small balls about half teaspoonful
of batter to ball. and have the mabou two inches apart
they will fatten and spread. Bake brown possible
without burning. Stuffed apples make delicious
paniment to roast Take good firm cooking apples,
cut off the blossom end scoop out the CORE fill in with chop
ped pecans and easpoonf of sugar each apple
piece of butter as large ilbert. Put the apples in
pan with little water and bake until done, but Of
shape Just when ready to down in the apple
about five branded cherries and add easpoonfu of brandy
Serve hot.
To salt hazenuts oneha pound Of the nuts being
carefu not to bruse them Leave them for five minutes in
boiling water, and then the skins Put them oa
plate sprinkle them easpoonuI of table SALT and
leave them in the for two minutes Shake the
we'll and cold Any nuts, pecans, almonds, English
walnuts may be prepared in the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
STARTLING INNOVATION IN COSMETICS.

1sIT is idea" said the perfumer 1T began it by
p l way of joke. It is selling like hot cakes
He rubbed little Of the odd the back Of his
hand and TO- his white, soft hand brown SAILORS.
"We have become such out-ofdoor people, he said,
"that fine goldbrown sunburn is highly priced by
us than the most delicate and lily bloom.
"With this idea in mind, I experimental till found
harmless that would give the effect perfectly Of
goldbrown sunbur and that would disappear gradually,
in week or two, real slnburn does. E"
IT put this on the market. From the start it
sold tremendously Men and women alike buy it. And it
bought not only by the clerk stenographer who
gets out in the but often by the rich ider
altogether opena one since the latter very frequently
sunburns ugly wayan named scarlet skin, bsters,
peelng my preparation, changes all that giving him
the only sunbun that is worth whle the goldbrown one
'Where sell jar of skin bleach sell two of this
gold brown sunburn cream'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

To this = t h g
mother, with an
evasiveness dictated
by 4 despair, could
only murmur, II
don't know
This was too we'll
tried an evasion,
and the unhinching
answer came:
FtDon't you know
what he said West
Newton for, moth
er?'>
T b u S demanded
came the vague an
sWer:
F'Said it for fun
of it, I guess" .
By this time all
the occupants of the
car were listening
breathlessly to the
cross-examination.
Then came. the in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

evtable eMother'' WHAT DID THAT MAN SAY, MorHER'
and the and more hopeless E'What?" ~-~
"Did that say West Newton for the fun Of it,
mother?" o.-,. <~.. ~ 49, tz@9#,.. x
eyes" said the poor sufferer, with ever-increasng
audience listening to her vain evasion. ....@ =" =
The child paused atom longer; and then continued
still nexhaustble but if she had forced her victim
the very last corner, she had: -
''What the fun of it, mother ?"-Atlantic. ....>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
With the Long Bo.D
. Eye natures walks, shoof folly as II fics. -

How Tayors Falls Genius Threw It into His Youthful
Friends intoxicating in Their Bosoms Distrust of HUI
manity-Attempts Made by the Boys to Find Indian
Relics That Nearly Ruined the Scenery of the Historic
Old Town the ST. Croix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
sCurios and Oddities
"'Tis passing strsneei'
WIRE ODDITIES.
: It's passing strangsl'

THE telegraph OPERATOR selling favorable lull, sad
In my business man has strange experiences. It
only yesterday that I sent this message to White
Mountain hotel: Hold for self and wife, Ten days.
The back at once, I'VE don't take dogs and
the couple that wanted to go to the hotel Mortified
Later the explanation MY message seems
Incorrectly transmitted as Hold for self and wife.
Ten dogs
'Two sportsmen, in Chicago and in New York,
played Of billiards by telegraph three years ago.
The two tables divided into small numbered squares
and at the end Of each shot the location Of the three balls
would be telegraphed to the other town. where they would
be set up and tackled The game lasted four days.
and would have cost mint of money, only the players
happened to be telegraph operators.
kilograms are never punctuated You know that
WE'LL this fact lost Washington $500 last May. His
wife very low and he wired Philadelphia specialist
to An hour later the died, and the hus-
band sent another wire, saying, Don't Too lae'
Bu since the message arrived unpunctuated the Phla
depha specialist abandoned everything, and shot into
Washington special train Of course he had be paid
special train and all It where lost PERIOD
lost fyspeck Of ink the lost purse containing
five crisp 800 bills.'' * ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
A Human Interrogation Point
PLIGHT OF THE PAIIID MOTHER WHEN HER RE-
LENTLEss CHILD PURSUED HER INTO
THE LAST CORNER. ~.@

WAS refreshing, too, when a young child
travelling eastward from the far west held
conversation close beside me with a pallid
mother. l never saw woman more utterly
exhausted, while the child seemed as fresh at
sunset as at dawn. It was When the thru
trains on the Boston & Albany still stopped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
MUST AccE pr TERMS.
PRESIDENT URGES SPEED.

Wants Decision on Canal Plans "a
' Soon 10 Possible. ~
! washington, Sept: 14.-Upon the
occasion Of the recent visit Of the
members of the board Of consulting
enginsefF OF the iSthmian canal at
Oyster Bay the president addressed to
them q few remarks which will be
printed shortly and presented to the
members. After bidding them well
come he urged them to use all the
speed they could safely make In COM
Ing to conclusion as to the best plan
for digging the canal SO that he might
have ample time for studying the re-
port before sending 1t to congress.
He did not express himself in favor
Of either q lock canal or q sea level
canal and refrafned from any tech
meal observations, but urged the
members to state their opinion with
out the slightest hesitation and to
send him reports, not as he should
like to get them but as he ought to
get them. The members of the board
have nearly all returned to Washing
ton, but II has not yet been decided
when the next meeting will be held.
They will tor some more days occupy
themselves studying the various plans
and data with which they have been
provided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
CRISIS IN HUNGARY.
General Baron FerJervary Tenders
His destination. $

Vienna, Sept. IA. General Baron
Fejervary, the Hungarian premier,
after long interviews with the king
emperor in the morning and the after
noon, rendered his resignation. It Is
understood that the resignation will
be accepted and that his majesty will
In the next few days receive Francis
K0ssuth and other members of the
United Opposition In the Hungarian
parliament with the view Of endeavor-
Ing to arrange q compromise.
Complete uncertainty, however, pre-
wallis regarding the outcome of the
crisis. It is understood that the rea.
son the premier resigned was because
the king-emperor refused to consent
to the carrying out of his scheme for
the granting Of universal suffrage to
the Hungarians, which he advanced
as one Of the means OF bringing about
the defeat OF the United Opposition.
Parliament will meet Sept. 15, when
Premier Fejervary is expected to pre-
sent e decree Of propagation and at
the same time accept the resignation
Of his cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
RETURNING TO Their HOMES
kEsaDENTs OF MANcHuRtAW EE-
r... ts...
COME END or WAR WITH
uNREsERvED JOY.

Lidziaputze. Manchuria, Sept IA
Whatever may be the feelings Of the
Russian and Japanese soldiers regard.
Ing the conclusion Of peace one man
Welcomes 1t unresefvediys and with
bsaming smiles. This u the China.
man on,twhose land the walr was
fought for nearly aeightsen months.
Today the roads around here IRE filled
with happy, smiling Chinese, men and
women, Old and young, who. in carts
loaded with their household goods,
proceed in long lines back to their old
homes. ~ = 80
!. The Chinese greet the Russfsa sol
diers with the one word, peace"
which II repeated over and over again.
Many Of their homes have been devas-
tated. but Notwithstanding they ex.
press their joy at getting back to the
peaceful and Industrious occupations
Furthermore. the game Of neutrality
to each side which the Chinese have
been obliged to play for so many
months has been hard one and peace
has brought. relief from this strain.
It is no exagseration to say that the
Chinese are now the happiest people
In Manchuria.
It is reported here that the Japa-
nese have disbandeds the Chinese BAN
dit organizations which they operated
during the war. ..., s.-,,E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
ovERTAkEN BY REMoRsE.
Body Of Confessed Murderer Found
e Near Minot, N. D.


Body Of Confessed Murderer Found
e Near Minot, N. D.
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 1.-THE dead
body OF Charles Herxig, the confessed
murderer of Lizzie Grombacher. the
Youngstown (O) girl, In 1877, has
been found in q deep ravine just over
the line In the unorganized county Of
Wallace.
Herzig had committed suicide Be
fore leaving the Dyer farm he had Sc
cured Q common halter from the barn.
He fastened one end Of it to q small
tree growing on the edge Of high
precipice and, after placing the other
end securely around his neck. he took
the awful leap into eternity.
Pinned to his breast. on q piece OF
common store wrapping paper. was
the following note of Identification
and explanation: ~
Ny name Is Charles Herxig. Over
thirty years ago murdered and as
saulted . young girl named Lizzie e.
Grombacher near Youngstown. o.
Charles Sterling. an innocent man.
wan tried. convicted and hung for the
murder Of this girl. n my body is
sver found notify my mother. Cath
crime Hersig. ct GirArd. O."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
fRlPiaIa6 BR / stkIkE
sstssss.Asasa EsAii. RoAps IA aiLsIiss
c5ytiAaeae aAils i a,A !. /. Msoelllz,na
FoHcsa. 81 \ E' |! ] ,gslspls woak.
Frs AND GUARDS.

81 Chicago, Sept. 14.-Executive on
esrs Of the Freight Handlers union
held q meeting during the day to con.
slider replies BY the general managers
OF railroads to demands for 10 per
cent increase IN wages. The strike
feeling abated somewhat when the
union leaders interpreted the written
replies Of q number Of general man
ayers to mean that they were willing
to enter into negotiations with the
union. Representatives Of the union
determined to seek conferences with
several ct the larger roads.
4 Railway managers, shippers and
business men generally have begun
earnest preparations for possible
walkout OF the freight handlers. More
than 1000 Of the largest business
houses in Chicago. through the EN-
ployers' association, have offered Az
sistance to the railway companies IN
any struggle which may result. e. 4.
Reid, manager Of the Employers,
Teaming company. said that company
is prepared to handle all its patrons
business In case union drivers. as In
5dividuals or as organisations. take ac-
ton IN sympathy with the freight
men. Ct
III the teamsters.'' he said, ..Quit
work In sympathy 1t will mean 4 repe.
tition Of the teamsters' strike. !"
Employment agencies have been an.
n. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
STRIKE or UNION PRINTERS.
Man Have Been Called Out IN Several
III .$JS1ssT Cities

~: 49, ~ '5-llg SssAs~Os
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
following statement was issued at
night by President James Lynch Of
the International Typographical union:
The following are among the
unions that have secured eight-hour
agreements since Sept. 9. when the
first notices were sent out from head
quarters:
Ottumwa, Ia; Ottawa, Ill; Jackson
Vile, Ill.,; Traverse City, Mich; Pom
tiac, ILL.,; ,Marshalltown. Ia; Canon
City. Colo; Oelwein, Ia; Houghton.
Mich. 8
"Men are now on strike in the fol-
lowing cities: Albany, N. Y; Peoria.
H.; Grand Rapids, Mich: Syracuse,
N. Y; Toledo, o.; Richmond, Va;
Jersey City, Newark, N. Niagara
Fails. N. Y.;NSafatoga Springs, N. Y;
Ann Arbor, Mich; Sioux Falls, s. D.;
Aurora. Ill: WATERFOWL, N. Y; In
dianapolis, Chicago and Detroit. :5
~" All OF these unions have secured
agreements With q number OF ohiees.
mo more strikes were called Tues
day or Wednesday" Mr.. Lynch said.
The situation everywhere shown by
the kilograms which are pouring into
this Office is highly satisfactory"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
TEDDY FLAYS A
FRENCH CORRESPONDENT
PRESIDENT DENIES ALLEGED IN
4 TERvlEW WITH coRREsPoND.
EMIT OF PARIS PAPER.


IsCysker Bayj' LssI., Sept. 1iEs-Presi-
6sdt Roosevslt has dsnouxcs6 agua
flhi1catioa sadafas whbllyprM sthsat
founaiAtion ~ q thse isSp6Ss asof IN
intstsisw l~ith hafr sesal sdi1s aas
tsr1us 81 peass bstRiilS IA sRas5ii a&nd
Japan epubiisheda an dah q fSiAapilSSits.
tame IL Paris mn sabled Is America
andEpnblished hssS. I'd ir,sArvi
ssAsssbon - tho purportsd thterstew
was calledsbo hkgs attshttpneths prest
dent dirsstsd Y lsa1s 90 ssita
toT TIE cortssssupoA mt thsas rstt
ParisieaniAass, $hof M 30 rSas-
am6ofsg mn, iths 16slo xfaants ketsS aszn .Sas
CASTOR Richard, Hotel lafayette.
New York City: The president d.
rscts ne To- ssay to you that the nj
legged interview with him published
n the morning papers u not only an
absolute fabrication. wholly without
baSis Of truth. but that your conduct
81 obtaining permission to see him
under false pretsnses Is thoroughly
dishonOrable. When you came TO gee
the president you informed him that
you were the grandson Of Marshal Au-.
gersau; that you had been at the bat
tie OF Mukden with the Russian army
and with the Japanese army after
wards; that you understood thorough
II that you could hsve no interview
Of any kind and that you simply
wished to pay your respects to him.
Under these circumstances the pr1si-
dent received you and listened to your
account Of your experience with the.
Japanese and Russians and spoke to
you also of the deeds Of Marshal Au-
gsrean and Of Napolson's other gem
erals. The president had no CONVEX
sation with you ABOUT the terms Of
peace and your account Of your al
legged Interview With him II 9 fabri-
cation from beginning to end. without
any foundation In fact; and both your
untruthfulness and your obtaining
permission to see him under false pre-
lenses the president considers highly
dishonorable."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
Four Injured, one Fatally.

Marshalltown, La, Sept. 14!--A steam
cooker in the canning plant of the
Gilman Canning company at Gilman
exploded during the day, injuring four
employees. one probably fatally. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown as
the cooker showed a steam pressure
of two and one-half pounds, much less
than the maximum! The cooker. was
filed with corn in the process of cook
ing for canning. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
!; Aged. Man Killed in Fight.

Clinton, Ia, Sept. 14:-Elliott Clark,
aged sevenIy-dye, a fisherman, was
killed by Fred Comstock, aged thirty
five, also a fisherman, in a Clinton
saloon row over the possession of a
string Of fish. a blow in the mouth
breaking the aged mans neck. The
murderer escaped into Illinois and is
being pursued by q posse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
GROWING AntIForslsn sentln,ent.

washington. Sept 14.-Adyices re-
ceived at the state department are to
the effect that the boycott situation In
Shanghai IL improving. but that there
p : growing anti-foreign sentiment In
Canton not particularly against
America. but against foreign countries
generally.