davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

range and communication our
knowledge we bespeak a demonstration
in keeping with the spirit of Redman-
ship pervading out entire Reservation;
Enthusiasm and Loyalty. May the
"Centennial' of the Imp'd o. r. NJ. wit
ness the same continued development
of fraternity and progress as has mark
ed its existence during the last half
century OF its brilliant record of Free
dom. Friendship and Charity.
'sOn March %. 1905, l instituted
Pawnee Tribe. No. AS, at Cool Spring,
Sussex hunting grounds. The work on
this sleep was performed by Nanticoke
OF Georgetown and reflected upon the
team and their work was admired by
the Great Chiefs, appreciated by the
new Tribe, and was a source of real en-
joyment to the team. Pawnee will
prove a valuable acquisition.
Il instituted in Wilmington (20th
July) Wynema Council, No. 10. d. of
p. and as an aggregate of health and
beauty we commend this council and
Chief Barcus as its inspiration. Credit
for the institution of the new council
is due Brother S. J. Barcus, Of Usage
Tribe. No. SO. who has been working
for the success of the council with un-
firing energy.
/ would recommend charters be given
to the above Tribes and Councils.
Concluding he touched the work OF
various committees and commended
them on the work they had done OF
Great Chief Of Records Edward McIn-
tire the report thus speaks:
ITO the Great Chief Of Records, Ed
ward McIntire. my obligations are be-
yond expression; in season and out OF
season has he been faithful to my
many suggestions and requirements
His domestic comforts were sacrificed
to alleviate my afflictions. A more 10y
al or better qualified Great Chief never
occupied a chieftain's stump in the
Great Council of Delaware and in part
ing from my incumbency / desire tc
make it a printed record that while
Edward McIntire. of Delaware Tribe
No. 1. the grandparent Of our present
G. c. r., was the first Great Chief OF
Records, and the conservator Of the
interests of our Great Council, for fol.
lowing Great Suns: i'm its infancy, thl
present G. c. r., Edward McIntire il
it's manhood. it's 50th Great Sun, Il
Loyalty enthusiastic in its advancement
and perpetuity as an exemplification o
genuine fraternity, Il have done-fare
we'll"
CHIEF OF RECORDS.
Great Chief of Records Edward Nc
Intire in his report says:
"The period of our Golden Anniver
sary' is upon us, and the Improved or
der Of Red Men has reason to be prou'
of the prosperity of the order in on
Diamond State. From a little ban'
Of determined brothers that instituted
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
ROOSEVELT At
NEW ORLEANS
President Was Greeted by
10000 People Upon His
Arrival
70 START HOMEHARD TOMORROW
Special to The Evening Journal


New Orleans. oct 26-President
Roosevelt reached here at Q o'clock this
morning after a comfortable all-night
ride in his special train from Little
Rock. The cordial reception he has
met everywhere throughout the South
was repeated here this morning, the
enthusiasm over the President being
even more marked because Of the risk
the Choef Executive ran in coming TO
this city before the yellow fever was
quite stamped out. About the station
when the guest arrived there were fully
10000 people
A sail on the rive an address and
entertainment at a luncheon given him
by prominent citizens. will be the feat
ures of the Presidents visit here. The
carrying out OF this program viii con-
sumo much of the time Of the nine
hours which he Is to remain here, that
is, until 6 o'clock this evening.
Tonight he viii spend on a light
house tender and tomorrow morning
he viii board the cruiser West Virginia
TO make the return trip to Norfolk
where he will be taken on board the
Mayilower and brought to Washing
ton. He is expected to arrive at Wash
ington on the morning OF October 81
The President is accompanied by his
secretary and Surgeon-General Rixey
the remainder Of the Presidential party
having gone direct to Washington from
Memphis.
FLAYED GOVERNOR DAVIS.
Not fewer than 10000 people ioinet
in tremendous ovation to the Presi
dent at Little Rock yesterday, an,
when President Roosevelt, with voicl
raised and arms uplifted in repeate,
gestures, rebuked Governor. Jefferson
Davis for his position on lynch law
the enormous crowd could hardly be in
duced to stop cheering.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
|NAPPER WILL Be
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE
10 be Arraigned at Dover
Tomorrow for Campmeet-
ing Murder
speolai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, Oct 26.-Judge Grubb i'm the
eneral Sessions Court yesterday after
ION sentenced to four years impris-
|ment Philip Shepherd, a tall, we'll
|essed negro. Shepherd shot Magis-
te Francis Johns, of Kenton, and
constable. william G. Wallace, last
|ly when the two officers went to ar
|st him for assaulting Frank Attix, a
|snton farmer.
|Fixing the murder of George Jack
IN, of Middletown, upon Henry KNAPP
|r. of South Carolina, the grand jury
|5t evening indicted Knapper for
'Irder in the first degree. He will be
ed for his life tomorrow. Knapper
d nine others have been held in pris-
for melting the bloody riot at
|iendship campmeeting last summer.
zen George jackson was killed and
slny severely wounded. Detectives
4 Glare they have the murder positively
exd upon Knapper, who started the
footing.
Z The grand jury yesterday indicted
. orge Kellum and Isaiah Vincent, of
over. well-known men. for keeping a
smbling house and selling intoxicating
4uors without a license.
William Fisher, a mulatto, was con-
B ted Of robbing the house of James
n Green. an aged man, near Hazlett-
q le. He was sentenced to be whip
N next Saturday with thirty lashes
IA to undergo an Imprisonment Of
rec years.
llrhe case of Harvey johnson, who
lot Cordelia Diggins, was continued
r plaintiff being too i'll to appear be-
Ne the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
opening Basketball Game

The first and second teams Of the
Mems Guild will open their season in
the cage at basketball at the old
Swedes parish house Seventh and
Church streets, tonight with the first
and second teams Of Upland, Pa Old
swedes will have all Of last seasons
players in the game excepting Lummis.
some of the new men may be given a
trial Repairs and Improvements have
been made TO the cage and new baskets
have been put UP.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
OPINION BY JUDGE BRADFORD

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court to-day rendered an opinion dis
missing the bill Of complaint filed by
the Murray Company Of Dallas. Tex.
against the Continental Gin Company.
of that State.
The complainant alleged an infring-
ment of patent for improvements in
apparatus for elevatng. distilling and
feeding seed cotton to gins. The de-
fendant company was incorporated in
Delaware and hence the suit was
brought here.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
PHItAlELPHIANS STILL MISSING
Again Fail 10 Appear to Answer As
sault and Battery Charge

the Philadelphians arrested on
charge Of assault and battery in con-
.nection with the disturbance at No. 40S
|Tatnall street. on Friday afternoon, are
still missing. They were to have ap-
lpeared in City Court yesterday for
trial. but failed to show up. and sub
sequently the case was postponed until
today, but with no better results.
Assistant City Solicitor Rice asked
for a continuance for one week. Dep
uty udge Garrett suggested a month.
but Mr.. Rice said he thought the de-
PENDANTS could be produced within a
week. and the hearing was then post
Iponed for that length Of time.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
BOARD 0F TRADE QUARTERS
Next Meeting MAY Be Held in Ma
sonic Temple

The special committee of the Board
of Trade on new quarters has practi-
cally decided to rent the room on the
ground floor of the Masonic Temple.
All details have been completed ex-
.cept securing the sanction of the trus-
tees of the building TO rent the room.
Charles L. Rudolph is chairman of the
house committee Of the Board of
Trade which has been making the ar
rangements. 1t is likely the Board Of
Trade viii hold the November meeting
in the new room.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
BARE KNUCELE FIGHT At EASION

Easton. Nd. oct. ga ten-round
bare knuckle fight took place here yes
terday between Edward Hubbard and
Carl Drake. young men OF Easton, and
Drake won in the tenth round with a
knockout.
The ring was formed in an open field
adjoining the Easton baseball grounds,
and a large crowd witnessed IL.
The men stripped off every stitch OF
clothing and then at the word of Re-
feree Parker Quinby and Timekeeper
lPercival Trax waded in to annihilate
each other. Hubbard was knocked out
by a blow over the heart.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
HAPHEY WAS DISCHARGED
May be Necessary to Amputate Lads
Leg

Joseph Haphey. the boy arrested on
Tuesday ON a charge Of larceny Of scrap
iron. the property OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and who on the same
day created considerable excitement by
escaping from the Delaware Hospital, has
been turned over TO his sisters. The
charge against him was dropped because
he is feeble minded and is also suffering
with a badly bruised leg
The boy sustained his injury sometime
ago and neglected it. and as n result the
sore has become so bad that It may bo
necessary 10 amputate the leg. Arrange
ments will be made with one OF the hos
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
CANAL COMMITTEE MEETS
William D. Mullen Chairman and
Thomas l. saYard Secretary

The special committee Of the Board Of
Trade on the proposed ship canal held a
meeting on Tuesday night. Plans for the
campaign during the coming session Of
Congress were talked over.
The committee organized by electing
William d. Mullen chairman and Thomas
+. Bayard. The other members of the
committee are Alfred y. Warner, viii
liam Lawton, John S. Rossell, Alfred o.
Crozier and Thomas Ii. Savery, ex-ofic.o.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
WORKMAN At TODD'S CUT HURT

William F. Spence. aged % years. of
No. 432 Head street. a workman in the
Pennsylvania railroad shops at Todd's
Cut. was injured today by a gate falling
and crushing his leg. He was taken
TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
AYS STATION WILL
COST HALF MILLION

building Inspector William NJ. Con-
bly, is perusing the plans OF the new
nnsylvania railroad station submitted
him by Roydhouse. Arey and Com
ny, the contractors. on Wednesday last.
|ere are many blue prints and it will
luire sometime TO go over them.
Inspector Connolly says that in his
nion the station, from what he has
IN OF the plans will cost in the neigh
|rhood of a half million dollars. The
llding viii be an elaborate one ana
Ee enough to meet the demands OF
lmington for years TO come.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Big Charters at Dover
Special to The Evening Journal

Dover. oct. 26.-The Southern Tide
Water coaling Company was chartered
here yesterday with a capitalization of
s2.50OO0O.
The International Naval Stores and
Lumber Company, capital $500 0c0 and the
National Construction and Finance Cor.
poration, capital S25ooOO were also chart
cred. Both Of the latter are Wilmington
concerns.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Found an Old Well

Workmen OF the Street and Sewer
Department who made an excavation
for a sewer i'm Market street between
Fifth and Sixth. yesterday discovered
an old well in the bed Of the street in
front of the city hall. The well had
been covered up at the time OF the
grading of Market street. many years
ago.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
WATERS WAS DISMISSED
Serious Charge Against colored
Youth Amounted to Nothing

rhe case OF Harrison Waters. coll
o,ei youth, charged with attempting to
fcloniously assault Carrie Wright also
coiored, was dismissed in City Court
today. The evidence was not strong
enough in the mind Of Deputy Judge
Garrett to hold the defendant.
Waters was represented By David j..
Reinhardt.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
ONE BOY RETURNS HOME
Baltimore Runaway Taken Back by
His Sister

Humane Agent Frank Stout has only
heard from the people Of one OF the
three boys picked up by the police as
runaways ON Tuesday night This lad
lis Edward Hooper. of No. 1913 North
Wolfe street. Baltimore. His sister
came after him today and he was turn
ed over 70 her by the authorities.
Mr.. Stout expects to hear from the
parents of Frank King and Alfred Nee
son. the Washington boys. today. They
are still at the police station.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

At a special meeting OF the Mercan-
tile Association, held last evening, 1t
was decided to give a HallOwe' en-
parade. Details viii be arranged at the
regular meeting of the association this
evening.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Breach Of Peace Cases !Dismissed

Charges of breach Of peace were pre-
ferred in City Court today against Robert
McCrea and Edward Groomes the latter
colored. Both were held up, however,
pending the future good behavior Of the
defendants.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Aged Man Under Arrest

George w Torrance. a respectable look
ing man Of advanced years, was a prison.
er in City Court today. charged with de-
frauding a hotel keeper of board. At his
own request the case was postponed un-
til tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Mr. Nsxt. By sIIIy suraundy.

TED-Experienced white cook.
also competent upstairs girl.
Reference required. Apply at 1871
Market st.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Losr. EouNp ANo REwARn.

LOST-A bsby's loclSet; initials X. X.
Reward II returned to Journal
Office. Oct. 24-1t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slight temperature change,
fresh winds. Saturday partly
cloudy, lower Temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
Proposals for Leaning .chooI Funds.

Proposals for Leaning IchooI Funds.
Sealed proposals for the loaning Of
the sinking fund, money now on hand
in the treasury, Of Bismarck Special
School District, Number One, from
the banks of the city of Bismarck, N.
D., will be received by the board of
education Of said city at it's regular
meeting on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
September, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Such proposals must be in writing
and made pursuant to the recentE law
passed by the legislative session OF
1905 for the state of North Dakota.
Amount of money now on hand and
which will be loaned upon a certif.
cate of deposit for one year is
$3,611.7S.
All proposals must be addressed to
the clerk of the board of education OF
Bismarck, N. D., and must be with
the clerk filed not later than O'Clock
p. m. on said day.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
Dated at Bismarck, N D., July 20,
1905.
By order of the board of education
Of Bismarck, N. D.
Richard Penwarden,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

over the state will remove to these
new towns and thousands from with
out the state will locate in them. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in capital
will be invested in the new enterprises
and prosperity will abound where
these new towns spring up. This con-
fdence in the possibilities of North
dakota on the part of the railroads,
elevator companies, capitalists and
business men should make us realize
more fully what splendid state is
this in which we reside.
few days ago very serious acct
dent occurred in the Stokley neighbor-
hood seven miles north of Towner, in
which Clyde Stokley was badly wound
ed in his right arm by the premature
discharge of 20 calibre rife from his
buggy when by some means the ham
mer caught and the rifle was exploded,
sending the ball crashing into his right
arm, just above the elbow and ranging
Upward, lodging near the shoulder
blade. The ball has not been extract
ed. Although the wound is painful
Mr.. Stokley does not think it will re-
suit seriously.
AS result of a ruling of Assistant
States Attorney Richardson, the fees
Of the Justices in Cass county will be
cut down considerably hereafter. It
is in the matter of continuances of
criminal cases that the assistant
states attorney does not agree with
the justices and in which he proposes
to make a change in the existing prac-
tice. Hereafter Mr.. Richardson an
nounces that he will blue pencil justice
fees for the arraignment of prisoner
when no testimony is taken. 1t has
long been practice to arraign a pris-
oner in court soon after he was ar
rested and then continue the hearing
of the case until a later time. In
variably the justices enter up fees for
arrangement, but Mr.. Richardson does
not believe that under the law they
are entitled to do So In order for the
justice to secure fees in a hearing
hereafter, testimony must be taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

Executive Commissioner Steele
writes from Portland that while he ex-
pected some falling off in the attend
ance of North Dakotans after the first
Of August, the attendance is still up to
the average and many North Dakota
people are visiting the fair. With the
splendid crops in the state this year
and the remarkably low rate that has
been made by the railroads, hundreds
of North Dakotans have felt en-
couraged to visit the Pacific coast and
take in the big show at Portland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
e.

The Japanese demands which have
been presented to the Russian ENJOYS
snclude the immediate evacuation Of
Manchuria, the cession of the island of
Sakhalin, an indemnity of one billion
dollars, and the cession of Vladisvo-
stock. To the evacuation of Man.
churia no objection can be raised in
asmuch as Russia once before prom
ised the powers to evacuate Man.
churia, but utterly failed to keep the
promise. Nor is it likely that Russia
will object very strongly to the cessiun
of the island of Sakhalin, although the
cession of that island will probably
be made the excuse of reducing the
amount of indemnity, this being a.
little concession to Russian pride. The
Indemnity of one billion dollars and
the cession of Vladivostock will be the
probable sticking points. The Japa-
nese will perhaps be willing to reduce
the amount of the indemnity by at
least quarter of billion or possibly
half billion dollars, and with regard
to Vladfsvostock, it may be that an
agreement can be reached to make it
neutral port. These demands of the
Japanese, it must be remembered, are
not to be considered as the minimum
but rather as the maximum, and it
may be said that the prospect for
peace is not as gloomy as it seemed
from the preliminary reports There
will Of course be counter-proposition
submitted by the Russians and in the
end some concessions by either side
The whole situation at Portsmouth
now looks hopeful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

From reports received by Governor
Sarles, it is apparent that the meetings
Of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress and the National Irrigation
congress at Portland from August 16
to August "a, will have nearly full
attendance of delegates from North
Dakota. This should be extremely
gratifying to the people Of the state
inasmuch as the deliberations of
these congresses concern matters
which are of vital interest to all north
western states. General E. A. Will
liams of this city will attend both
congresses and will bear with him the
authority of Governor Sarles to extend,
an invitation to both congresses to
meet at Bismarck next year. The
governor points out the characteristic
hospitality of North Dakota, the great
agricultural prosperity of the state
and it's large contributions to the ma
tional reclamation service, in his let
LerS TO General Williams. N. u. Lar1-
more of Larimore will attend, and
while some of the delegates have
stated it will be impossible for them
to go, several well-known and repre-
sentative North Dakotans now visiting
the fair have been delegated to attend,
among them H. R. Lyons and H. G..
Voss of Morton county. The repre-
sentatives of North Dakota will be
able, and the invitation of the COVER
nor through General Williams, while
it may not result in getting the next
years congresses for Bismarck, is
nevertheless happy thought as 1t
brings North Dakota to the front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
There's MONEY IN SHEEP RAISING

1t needs but recital of the actual
experience of Bismarck and Missouri
Slope flock masters to show the great
profits in sheep at the present time
Capt. I. P. Baker of this city has just
sold 1000 yearling ewes from his
Cannon Ball ranch to Merry & Hilliard
of Dickinson at So a head. These
were 1904 lambs that were offered for
sale in fall of 1904 at $1.75 per head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

The Goth National Encampment of
the Grand Army will be held at
Denver, commencing Monday, Septem-
Der 4. The official route for North Da-
kota will be over the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern to st. Paul, the
Chicago and Great Western to Omaha,
and the Union Pacific to Denver. A
rate of SITS has been made from the
Twin Cities to Denver and return, and
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific have made rate Of two-thirds Of
one fare to St. Paul and return. The
rate from Bismarck to Denver and re-
turn will be only $26.25. Comrade
Joseph Hare OF this city is commander
Of the state g. A. r., and Capt, w. s.
Moorhouse is assistant adjutant gen.
era1, SO that Bismarck is pretty well
represented in the state encampment. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

This sum of SO per head was received
after the fleeces had been taken off,
averaging over Ave pounds each, sell
ing at 2S1a cents a pound or about
$1.25 per head. There was loss Of
Is. per cent of the sheep during the
year and the cost Of care for one year
was Is cents per head, which leaves
a net profit of $3.50 per head. The
demand for sheep is increasing on all
sides at relatively high prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
FISHES THAT ARE RACERS,

The Tarpon, Shark and Mackerel Are
the Speed Champions.
Study Of the speed Of fishes is en-
barrassed by unfavorable difficulties.
1t is not possible, as with birds, to set
up tall poles at intervals of q quarter
of mile and, with the help of stop
watches, time them as they go by.
Nevertheless investigation of the sub
ject goes to show that the mackerel, If
not the champion racer Of the briny
deep, comes pretty near to carrying off
the honors. Unquestionably it travels
sometimes as fast as an express train
at high speed-say, at thesrate of sixty
or possibly seventy miles an hour.
Other things being equal. the larger
the fish the faster it swims, just as the
huge steamship is able to travel at
speed much greater than the little har-
Dor tug. Undoubtedly the energy en-
ployed by fish Of great size, such as
thirty foot shark when travelling at
Its best gait, is something tremendous.
An ordinary tug, WHICH :.roresents q
maximum of energy il :, .i.aimum of
bulk, utilizes about CO horsepower.
OF course it is only Il guess, but it
would not seem to be over the mark
to suppose that seventy foot whale
makes use Of 500 horsepower when IT
propels its huge bulk through the wa
ter at rate Of thirty miles an hour.
A whale, which is a mammal and not
fish, might be compared to q freight
train if the shark is cannon ball ex-
press, but it can beat the fastest ocean
greyhound In a speed contest. $780,. ..s
If there Is fish that can travel fast
er than shark it must be the tarpon,
which can probably hit her up" to the;
tune of eighty miles an hour, il pressed
for time. Generally speaking, it may
be said that f1nny creatures which live
near the surface of the sea are swift
swimmers, as compared with those
that dwell in the depths. Thus the
cod. which is deep water species, is
sluggish and would stand no show
at all in a race with the mackerel or,
herring. These latter, which are dis
tinctiyely pelagic, depend for their liy-
Ing upon their activity in pursuing
agile prey, and they must be quick in
their movements in order to escape
their own enemies. ...5t
II the mackerel were as big as good
sized shark 1t would probably be the
speed champion Of the ocean. No fish
is better shaped for rapid going. Some
years ago yacht builder In New,
York constructed a sloop with a hull