davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
ACCIDENT AT MINNESOTA FAIR
Man and Wife Fall Out Of Ferris Wheel, Latter
KiIhd--.Ddn Patch to Pace Tomorrow

Minneapolis, Sept. by an &C
cident at the state fair grounds this
afternoon Mrs. A. Seventhal, Of Eau
Clarie, Wis, was almost instantly
killed and her husband fatally hurt.
They occupied car by themselves
on the Ferris wheel, and when the car
was at it's greatest height, seventy.
five feet, the car swerved and they
were hurled through the air to the
ground. The woman turned over twice
in the descent and struck on her head
dying almost instantly.
The husband had his back injured,
an arm broken, and sustained serious
internal injuries. He has been un-
conscious most of the time since the
accident. .s. I. <. Is
The announcement was made today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
.uPsETs BALANCE, OF POWER
Russian Press Attacks the Anglo
Japanese Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Sept. There Is
much comment In the morning papers
on the Anglo-Japanese treaty, which,
1t is considered. Is not conducive to
peace because It upsets the balance
Of power In the Far East and makes
Great Britain apd Japan predominant.
The Novoe Vfemya expresses the
opinion that It is directed against
German designs In the Far East,
while the iSviet declares that the
treaty shuts out Russia from the Pa
cific and open sea anywhere N Asia.
The Bourse Gazette takes q similar
view. \. VI s.3- N.
London. Sept THE Anglo, Japa-
nese treaty signed Aug. - is not
ready for pronunciation. some formali-
ties in printing, etc. having to be car
sried out. Although the powers inter-
ested are not yet In possession Of the
terms Of the treaty their representa-
.tiyes in London express themselves
satisfied, as It Is understood that the
treaty does not interfere In any way
with existing rights. When the war
broke out In the Far East and Japa-
snese successes were recorded fears
were expressed In some quarters that
Germany's hold on Maochou. Shan
tung peninsula, would be threatened
II Russia was defeated. There seems
to be some understanding that there
will be no Interference with Germany's
Development Of her Chinese colony, as
the German officials In London ex-
press satisfaction with the new ar
rangement between Great Britain and
Japan. ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
OVER 100 RUSSIANS KILLED
REMNANT or, ARMY in sAkHALlN
DEFEATED AFTER SEVERE
ENGAGEMENT.

Toxic, Sept. - delayed In Trans
mission, IAN Official report announces
the complete and crushing defeat Of
the remnant Of the Russian forces.
after hye hours Of severe lighting. at
Mai Bntu. on the west coast Of the
island Of Sakhalin. The Russians
killed numbered $50. The casualties
Of the Japanese were slight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
TROOPS ARE P0WERLEss At BAkU'
The Tdrtdrs Have Them Surrounded and viii
Wipe Them Out Unless Relieved
Whole Of CduCdSa Seems Afame With InSuFfeCtion--.
Sword And Fire Ruthlessly Used By
Enemies Of State

st. Petersburg, Sept. THE desper-
ate, condition of affairs at Baku is
shown by a telegram from the gov
ernor of Baku, who has sent an urgent
dispatch to Tifiis saying his troops
We're surrounded by Tartars and will
inevitably be overwhelmed unless i'm.
mediately relieved. s-:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
CHOLERA AREA WIDENING
NUMBER OF CASES REPORTED
FROM TOWNS ALONG THE
RIVER ODER.

B Berlin, Sept. Ian official bulletin
Just issued says that thirteen new
cases Of cholera and two deaths were
reported during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon, making the total
ninety cases and twenty-stx deaths.
The infected area was sensibly
widened during the day. The river
Oder has become tainted. Three
cases have been reported from the
administrative district Of frankfort.
1on.the-O Oder In three small places
along that stream.
Hamburg, Sept. TIA case Of chol-
era, the third up to date. was found
during the day Ia the heart Of the
business and hotel districts here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

Tiflis, Caucasia, Sept. IA dispatch
from Elizabethpol says that all OF the
inhabitants Of the Armenian village Of
Makend, in the district of Zangesursk,
have been massacred by Tartar mo-
MAIDS. Other villages of the district
are surrounded by Tartars and the
governor is urgently sending for rein
forcements. s-.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
LEGISLATORS PROBING
EQUITABLE LIFE co.
JOINT LEGISLATIVE INvEsTieA.
TON NOW UNDER WAY IN
NEW YORK CITY.
FORMER GOVERNOR SAYS COM.
PANY WILL NOT SEEK TO
RETARD INQUIRY.

New York.. Sept. Former Gov
ernor Frank s. Black appeared as
counsel for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society before the joint legis-
lative committee when the committee
commenced its investigation Of life In
surance conditions in this state. Be
fore the hearing opened Mr.. Black
said:
We have nothing to conceal and no
one to protect. We seek no legal
technicalities to evade answering any
questions. We will aid In every way
the progress Of the inquiry
Paul d. Cravath was present in the
interests Of Thomas F. Ryan and w.
e. CULVER attended az counsel for
James Hazen Hyde.
Senator Armstrong, In outlining the
purposes Of the Investigation, said:
sour object viii not be to punish
anybody for wrongdoing in the past.
but to get at all Of the salient features
Of the modern Insurance business SO
q to suggest to the next legislature
an adequate law that will not only
protect the policyholders In all life
insurance companies, but will like
wise protect the insurance company
management from abuse at the hands
.of designing persons.
Should BE Mutual In Fact.
'sAs most insurance companies ara
mutual In theory we shall endeavor to
pass q law that will compel them to
be mutual In fact. Then the officers
OF the company win always be work
ing for the interest Of the policyhold-
err instead Of working for themselves
BY the formation Of subsidiary com-
panies to divide the profits Of the
main companies. A large number OF
the present insurance laws are good.
It VIII be our aim to make them bet
ter
Several Of the officers Of the New
York Lie Insurance company who
had been subpoenaed appeared before
the committee and also several on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
VesseIs End PerI!ous TrIp.

Duluth, Sept. THE steamer Simon
Langell. towing the schooners w. K.
More, Aranec and Interlaken and
owned by Captain "A. r. Sinclair of
Duluth, has arrived after having ex.
perienced thirty-six hours of continu-
GUS peril, during which no man on
beard any Of the boats slept wink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
LAST WORD FROM PEARY.
Explorer Preparing for His Dash for
se-s, the Pole.

st911t = ~ tne F0Ie. I3.s1. r.
New York. Sept. What Is be-
Heved to be the final word from Com
mander Robert e. Peary before his
return from his attempt to reach the
North pole was received during the
day by Herbert L. Bridgman of Brook
Ign, secretary of the Peary Arctic
club. The message came from Etah,
North Greenland, and in it Comman-
der Peary stated his ship, the Roose-
welt, would leave that port on Aug. 16,
the date of the message, with twenty
three Eskimo men and some 200 dogs
to establish base at Cape Sabine for
the final dash into the frozen regions
about the pole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
GAME AND FOREST PRESERVE.
Minnesota Board After Tract Of Sew
enty Thousand Acres.

4 Il -. ~ K
/ st. Paul, Sept. THE state for
estry board will ask congress to cede
to the state for game and forestry
purposes 70,o0o-acre tract of land
located In Lake and st. Louis coun-
ties. This reserve is q portion Of the
immense tract which the government
lately took off the market. Within its
confines are two large bodies Of water,
Lake LIE Croix and Crooked lake.
Some Of the islands In the lakes are
heavily wooded. n
Il The scheme Is to have ceded to the
state only the poorest Of the land, re-
serving the best for agricultural pur-
poses. II the tract can be obtained
It win be reforested and stocked with
game and converted into q park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
started he was given cheers and cries
Of "adieu." 81 "A 5SS ,s
Mr.. Takahira, who headed the Japa-
nese party, also was heartily cheered.
WILL SAIL ABOUT SEPT. 20.
Russian Cruiser al San francisco
Released. -

Vallejo, Cal, Sept. THE Russian
cruiser Lena, which has been interned
at the Mare Island hayward for near
ly q year. will leave for San Fran
cisco Saturday, where she will go into
the drydock. Permission has been re-
ceived and orders are now awaited for
the Lena to- depart for Vladivostok
md it is expected she will sail for
that port about Sept. 20. I; + 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
FATHER AND DAUGHTER KILLED.

Railroad Motor Car overtaken, by
Heavy Locomotive. .
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. Overtaken by
q heavy locomotive on a steep incline,
down which they were rushing on a
railroad motor car at the rate Of twen-
ty miles an hour in an effort to reach
shelter from terrific rain storm, Mrs.
William Dean Of Buffalo, a bride Of
six weeks, and her stepfather, Will
lam Voden, were literally torn to
pieces.
The rain was SO heavy that the
engineer and fireman on the locomo-
tive did not know that the motor car
was on the rails in front Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
Will BE GUESTS OF J. !. HILL
Japanese Peace Party Arrives In st
Paul Sept. 16.

st. Paul, Sept. President James
]. Hill OF the Great Northern has re-
ceived q telegram from Baron Ko
mura. the japanese peace envoy, stat
ing that the baron will arrive in st.
Paul on Sept, is en- route to Seattle
where he will take ship for the Orient
Sept. 20. 4
Baron Komura's telegram was in
response to an invitation from Presi.
dent Hill asking the baron to be his
guest on the return home. The baron
stated that his party will reach Chi.
cago on Sept. Is and will arrive in
ST. Paul probably at 7:20 O'Clock Sat.
urday morning, the leth. .... !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
Raid Revolutionary Meeting.

st. Petersburg, Sept. THE police
have raided a private house in the
Vassilyostroff quarter, broke UP a
secret meeting, arrested twenty-one
participants and seized quantity of
arms and revolutionary proclamations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
TOURISTS QUITTING THE CITY.
Panic Caused by Anarchistic Agitation
$685.. at BarceIona.

Barcelona, Sept. IA panic pre-
walls here over the anarchistic agita-
tions Tourists are abandoning their
hotels and leaving the city. The po-
lice have seized a socialist paper for
applauding the recent bomb explosion
here -EaSr - ,.. -. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
BLOOD FLOWS in R0T0Us JAPAN
/. |. Hartman and Marquis Ito Assaulted in
Streets Of Toxic
Two Killed and 500 Injured at Various Places Churches
and Police Stations Burned Troops Called Out

Toxic, Sept. .E. H Hartman,
president OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road, was threatened and Marquis Ito,
president OF the privy council, were
stoned by mobs, but neither Of them
were injured. It is now estimated
that besides two persons killed, no
sless than Ave hundred were injured in
lfe recent riots. The residence Of the
hbme minister. ten Christian churches
and many police stations are among
the buildings burned by mobs. at vari-
Gus places. Troops have been called
out. ss 55 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

Toxic. Sept. The first turbulence
attendant on the popular anger over
the terms OF peace arranged with Rus
sia took place during the day. "A mass
meeting to protest against the action:
Of the government was called to take
place ct Hibiya park, but the metro
spolitan police closed the gates and at
tempted to prevent the assemblage of
the people. The municipality protest
ed against the action OF the police
and finally the gates were thrown
open and large crowd gathered and
voted insfayor Of resolutions declaring
The nation Inundated and denouncing
the terms on which the treaty Of
peace was arranged The crowd was
Berious in its conduct rather than
angry and the police handled it dis
creetly. The gathering eventually
dispersed In an orderly manner.
n Later on, however, q crowd at
Ampted to hold q meeting In the
Ehintoni theater and the police dis
persed It. A portion Of the crowd
then proceeded to the Office OF the
Kokumin Shinbun, the government or
gan, and began hooting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31
a WonderfuI NIachine.

4 remarkable invention with Bar
mum q Bailey's big show this season
is the machine that drives all the
stakes. which in itself is a whole cir
Gus, and yesterday IL required two
officers 10 keep the crowd back while
The work was in progress.
The machine IS the invention OF
one Of the employees on the executive
stan OF the show. and it is the only
machine Of its kind ever made. 50
We are Informed by the engineer and
operator who were in charge yes
terday-
The machine is operated by com
pressed air and the compressed air is
furnished by a gasoline engine and
air compressor combined, all mount
ed on peculiarly constructed wagon
which is drawn b. horses. The op-
orator stands at the rear Of the wag-
on. where all the levers are worked
and the operating is done.
The wagon drives over the line
where the stakes are to be driven
and when the hind end OF the wagon
comes TO the place where the stake
is TO be driven the operator blows
whistle. applies the air brake and
me wagon is brought TO a sudden
stop The stake is then placed in
position and a pressure Of 1000
pounds is put on the stake. which
nearly always pushes the stake into
the ground like toothpick into but
ter However, If Mr. Stake shows
any resistance, the hammer is then
applied and assists the 4.0OO-pound
pressure and the combination is too
strong for any further resistance. and
the stake Is in the ground in less
time than it takes TO tell It.
The little whistle goes tOot. toot.
ioot, and in second the machine is
az the next stake ready to repeat the
stunt II does the work of about 40
men and thus greatly facilitates mat
iers, as the men who would have 10
10 this work save all this energy for
other work which makes vast diff
ference in getting the big tents up.
II is certainly a wonderful piece OF
mechanism and is another example
1t demonstration of what modern
can accomplish.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31
What VIII They Do?

In referring to the meeting of tn,
county assessors of the state. which
is scheduled to convene in Denver to
morrow. the Denver Republican won.
ders what these officials will find tc
do at the meeting. and gives some
pretty interesting facts regarding the
meetings in the past, and a part OF
the article We reproduce:
Next Tuesday, the state board OF
assessors meets al the state house.
but what business they will be able
TO transact is problematical. The law
provides for the meeting. and the as
SCISSORS are allowed $50 and expens-
es for attending. They do not get
the money until they have made oath
TO their annual assessment rolls and
those are seldom ready until Sep
tember 1. The assessors who have
their rolls ready to bring in next
week will be able to save a trip to
the capitol later, as they have to
come personally to take the oath be
fore the auditor.
Several of the assessors have been
writing to be excused from attend
ing the meeting Tuesday. but if they
do not attend, they viii not get the
$50. The auditing board also re
quires that bills for railroad fare
must be presented with a receipt from
the company.
Riding on passes and turning in
a bill for the trip will not be permit
ted by the present board of audit at
the capitol. a system has been in
augurated that with every voucher
must come a bill and the bill must be
on clean bill heads which have been
prepared for the purpose. 1t was the
former custom to present vouchers
with about half the bills missing.
and frequently the bills were on old
slips OF wrapping paper, making a
very unsightly mass for filing.
In the late lamented populistic-
democratic administration OF three
years ago, which cost the state $3.50
600 year to maintain the capitol
building alone. a receipt or a bill for
railroad fare was hardly known. ANY
state employe who announced that /
he had made trip. got his money. |
and owning railroad pass is such |
a simple thing to a politician tnat
some of them maintained a nice in /
come by turning in reports Of rail- /
road trips and getting the fare"
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31

/ the center Of general interest There
we're over a hundred cages Of wild
animals, herd Of gfrafes. &c eIe-
plants, / S camels. The Welsh giant
and the family Of midgets proved one
Of the most popular features of the
show
Owing 10 the way the performance
was hurried TO d conclusion. the
greater portion Of the people were
dissltisfied with the show. The pro-
gram Sas badly cut. several fine feat
ures being entirely omitted, and Just
as soon as one piece Of apparatus had
performed its duty. ID was torn down
and rushed to the train. This neces-
sarily interfered with the crowds and
ealled forth many complaints The
performance would have been entire
lF satisfactory in every detail il
Things mad not been hurried and the
hundred features carried out in reg
ulaT order and with the smoOrhness
that should characterize a first class
circus performance. There was no
need Of such extreme haste in getting
through with the show, when from
5000 10 $4,000 people made up an
audience no hurried or cut perform
ance should be given.
However. taking ir All &. 81 -Ee
performance was great. and every
body N the big tent got his or her
moneys worth
By 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
greater portion Of the circus had been
loaded on the trains and the start
Ior Provo, Utah. where the show will
De seen tomorrow, has been made
IL vas the greatest show day in
The history OF the metropolis Of the /
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31
Pickpoekets About.

Five very worthy and prominent
citizens Of Palisade had their pockets
picked this morning on the special
train that came in over the broad
gauge from Glsnwood Springs and
other points One of the party had
Sll0 taken from him. another S42
and another $40 Persons must be
careful in getting into crowds during
this registration period
The city authorities are doing all
in their power 10 keep the streets
free from great congregations Of peo-
pie. How well they succeed will de-
pend on the people Of the city in
backing up the authorities in their ef-
forts
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31

-Orson Adams spent SATURDAY.
in Leadville and yesterday he spent
on the Gunnison, returning home to.
day.
Judge and Mrs. C. VanHoore-
beke have returned home from their
western trip. The Judge has entirely
recovered from his illness, and the
trip was a delightful one.
-Editor Bacon of the Ouray Her
aid. Editor Holmes of the Glenwood
Springs Avalanche. Editor Dean OF
the Palisade Tribune and Editor
skinner of the Fruita Record, are
among the newspaper people in town
today.
-Jeewhilikins,i We've got 'em
again. What? Another 20O-pound
shipment of those celebrated Rob
erts' germ proof water filters. Is
gallons per hour, SO; so gallons per
hour, $3.50. Krohn's Second Hand
store. 333 Main street
The estimates of the number of
visitors in town today vary greatly.
Many think that there were as many
as 1900 people here from 9 am
until pm. Ten thousand would be
very fair and conservative esti-
mate. The crowd is the biggest that
has been in Grand Junction in years
One thousand six hundred and
fifty people were brought into the city
this morning on the Denver & Rio
Grande narrow gauge special and the
Joint train from Glenwood. II is
thought that about half OF this crowd
VIII remain over and register tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31

This afternoon the Official adi-
davit blanks We're distributed by the
government registration clerks to
the notaries public and scores Of afi-
davits have been taken this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-31

Denver & Rio Grande train No.
10 on the standard gauge will leave
Grand Junction August and at
pm. 5. G. Hum, agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28
/ thursday Evening
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. L. IIasseth and husband to Charles
houn Park $4,25o
A. Mcclure. guardian, to A. wallace ct
al, undivided one-seventh lot 2 block
8, Ramsey, Lockwood and others ad- 90
G. q Brown and wife to James Stub
bar ards part lots q and s, block 8, Mar q,
j. D. Kynaston ct al to j a. Rand, part
lot 5, block 4, Manages Fourth addi- ~
ZION .,o, -, :. >,
Stromquist lot II, Slafters rearrange- -.
f. J. Kynaston and wife to j A. Rand,
part lot 3, block 4, Menage's Fourth
NJ. n. Westwood and husband to NJ l..
Poole, lots 6 and Z, block 10, Williams
L. NJ Conklin and husband to n NJ Paul.
part lots and S, block 4, Ridgewood ~
G. a. Perry to r. +. Perry, part block
), Bottineau's addition. .............. 2,40t
w. schmidel and wife to F. H. Owens. =,
B. Jacobson ct al. to NJ. Gas, part lot
II, Fagerness u,
B. jacobson ct al. to NJ. Gas, part lot
E. A. Olson and wife to A. Olson, lot 4,
block ID. Ellot's addition ........... TOT
L. Fawcett and wife to G. McGann ct
al, part lots L. 2. g. block 5, Drew's
Minnesota Park association to NJ. E. FAR ~
ley, lot %, block s, Lyndale Heights -
f. H. Bass and wife to s. i. Feinberg,
part lots H., d. and s. ETC.. block 5, o.
Farmers and Mechanics SSavings bank to
T. L.: Engquist, lots 16. II, Is, 49, 20,
:, block :, Park addition 200
E. j. Brown and husband to George
Dredge, lots and 10, block 1, Hell
mi"ks addition Observation-Disclosures. 1,50
E. p p; G Grimes to c: Fawkes; in section oo
E. E. Grimes ct al. to G. Fawkes: in ~
section 1924 ........... %
M: a. G. simonds and husband to A. E. . 49,
Erickson; in section 5117-21 ........ ESQ
F.. C.. Thorpe to w. G. Carr: lot 4.
block 8, Long Lake Heights .......... 10
Girard Investment company to R. H.
Brent; lot 10 and part lot 8. block /,
rearrangement blocks and 2. VIII
liams & Colds addition ...::::........ 1865
s. P. Paine trustee, ct al, to NJ. Abr;
lot 7. block q. Palmer's addition 80. so
J. H. Morrison and wife to J. A. Berg;
W. II H. s eouid and 1ali Sae to NJ s. Could
lots 10, IL, ETC., block q, Second divis-
Gn Brown aod W RntS to- G. NJ Morrison: LUZ
lots and 8, block l, Richardson's Sec
ond addition 40
Minneapolis Land & Investment com
pany to NJ L.. Martin; lots 7, y. D,
10, block $780, Encouragement st. Louis
f. Ea Sand to Fl. l.. Mohicr; lot I +oo
block i. Eustis 4 storeman's addition. 1,5o
NJ: ]: Kimball and husband to =. j.
A. cris tie n, and wife nd to l. LGng
combs revised addition .............. 1850
! Bernhemer Land company to ]. T. Keap;
| In section 34-117-22 ................ 1,2O
| P. Smith and wife to J. c. Jensen; lot
| and part lot S. Minnehaha Falls
ond addition ..................... LOO
Aultman company to George p. Kenyon;
lot "a, block 9. Bloomington Park ad
oltIoh o,; an i,shord +o ~
Herber: lot 8, block 1, Bakers second
addition .............. $50
! -=. Total : S75 &: