davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
wherever necessary.
Strict Sanitary Regulations.


The sanitation regulations require
the establishments in which animals
are slaughtered and meats and meat
food products are prepared, cured,
packed, stored or handled to be suit
ably lighted and ventilated and to be
maintained in a sanitary condition.
All work in such establishme nts must
be performed in cleanly and SAM
tary manner Ali portions of the build
ings must be whiteWashed or painted,
or where this Is impracticable they
must be washed, scraped or otherwise
rendered sanitary; old floors and old
equipment which cannot be made SAINT.
tary must be removed and replaced
by suitable material All trucks,
trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables
knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils
and machinery used in handling meats
must be thoroughly cleaned daily. En-
pIoyes of the establishments must
wear outer clothing of a material that
is easily cleaned and made sanitary
and all toiletrooms, urinals and dress
fngrooms are required to be entirely
separate from apartments in which
carcasses are dressed, or meats and
meat food products are prepared. Man
ayers of establishments will not be
permitted to employ any person affect
ed with tuberculosis in any of the
departments where carcasses are
dressed, meats handled or meat food
products prepared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
ROOT AT RIO JANEfRO,
Secretary of State Heartily cheered
by Assembled Crowds.


Rio de Janeiro, July 2S.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Charleston, with
Secretary Root on board, entered the
harbor from Bahia at Z a. m. and was
saluted with nineteen guns from the
tfaEfs The American ambassador,
Mr.. Griscom. and the Brazilian am
bassador to the United States, Senior
Nabuco, went on board the Charleston
ut $3.50, which was soon surrounded
by hundreds of noisy launches and
3erryboats crowded with people anx-
3ous to greet the American secretary
of state. The latter, and his family,
accompanied by Senior Nabuco, landed
In the thirty-oar barge John VI,
amidst the salutes of the assembled
warships, including those of Brazil
Germany and Argentina. On landing
Mr.. Root was welcomed by General
Rio Branca the Brazilian foreign min
lister, as the representative OF Presi-
dent Alves. A reception was then
held beneath a floral arch at the land
ing place, which was surrounded by
troops and many thousands of cheer
Ing people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
CAR N HIGH SPIRITS.
Convinced He Took Fight Course ID
ss5 SURPRISING Parliament.

~ 8sSt UONssfAt3ilI#S OuFSS III
sssz suppressing Parliament.
st. Petersbur July % The en-
perpr Is apparently convinced that he
took the right course in suppressing
parliament. A membe r Of the nobility
enjoying personal relations with the
sovereign informs the Associated
PRESS that the emperor displays ex-.
cepsionally high spirits. Iwo weeks
ago when he saw him the emperor
seemed under 81 great mental strain
over the situation But with sparlias
ment off his hands" and the govern
sment again free to pursue its own pol
ley a. great burden appeared Ito be lift
ed from his should ers. The original
plan of creating an advisory council,
] the emperor having broken down Pre-
mier Stolypin $ purpose, is to form a
sreorganized cabinet, containing nom
bureaucratic elements which will be
able to introduce the policy Of strong
handed reform z proclaimed by the
government He has secured teAta-
tive entances from NJ. Guchkoff,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
rowNE SEEKS SECOND PLACE.
Former Minnesotan Willing to BE Bry.
ans RUNNING Mate.

0bsS sASsHbbttS
Washington, July 49, Charles A.
ToWne, formerly a Republican mem
Der Of congress from Minnesota, later
for q few weeks-a senator from
that state and now one Of Tammany's
representatives in the lower house, is
3 candidate for the vice presidential
nomination provided Bryan is named
to head the next Democratic national
ticket. Il.
In virtually announcing his candi-
dacy in this contingency here idr.
ToWne proclaimed the important news
that If Bryan is seated in the White
House the vice president will cease to
be merely the presiding officer OF the
senate and become member Of the
executives cabinet with a voice in all
the matters Of state that come before
this council The Tammany orator
declared he would not accept second
place under any one except Bryan and
this announcement gives emphasis to
the Tammany movement in favor of
/ the Nebraskan, which has the hearty
support for former Chief Croker. The
latter may return to America, possibly
to assist in bringing about a Bryan
Towne combination, as matters now
look, A. .gsg5<:a. t55s sr.s ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
STRICT RULES ISSUED
Regulations for Control Of PaCknghouses Given Out at
Washhgton-.-Must Be Kept Glean--.Old Floors
and Equipment To Be Replaced

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary
Wilson, has made public the regula-
..3.ens under the new law governing the
inspection of meat products for inter-
state and foreign trade. They do not,
however, cover the subject of inter-
state transportation of meat or the
microscopic investigation of pork for
export. Regulations on these subjects,
it was stated, will be issued later.
The regulations are stringent through
out and are in line with the best au-
thorities on the subjects of sanitation,
preservatives, dyes, chemicals and
condemnation of diseased carcasses.
The general regulations provide
that the scope of the inspection shall
cover all slaughtering, packing, meat
canning, sailing, rendering or similar
establishment whose meats Or meat
food products, in whole OF in part,
enter into interstate or foreign COM
MERGE, unless exempted from inspec-
ton by the secretary of agriculture.
Under the law the only establishments
which may be exempted by the secre.
tary are retail butchers and retail
dealers supplying their customers il
interstate or foreign trade, but even
these exempted classes are required
to submit to the secretary an applica;
ton for exemption. ", s . 5ss
All animals, carcasses and meat food
| products will be subjected to rigid
inspection. Reinspection will be had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
UNDER THE ElGHT-HoUR LAW.
First Prosecution in District of Column
bia Begun. ~,

Washington, July 2S.-The first
prosecution in the District of Columbia
for violation of the eight-hour law ca
during the day when States Attorney
Baker filed in the police court three
informations against the Pennsylvania
Bridge company, a corporation Of
Pennsylvania, and two against the
District Construction company of the
District of Columbia. The two COM
panies are engaged in the building OF
bridges in the District Of Columbia
appropriated for by the government
and the allegation is made that prac-
tically since the beginning of the
work the men have been required to-
labor ten hours a day.. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
ROBBERS
They Make a Good Haul After
Holding Up Train and
..''-:,... Killing Soldiers ''',''

Warsaw, Russian Poland, July Is
A passenger train carrying govern
ment money. guarded by detachment
of soldiers, was attacked near here by
a numerous, well armed band. Live
ly fighting insued during which eight
soldiers were killed including general
Svekat, chief of the frontier guards,
and General Weitenring, chief of the
customs service. The raiders secured
$4,000. ~ s. ..=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
ROCKEFELLER WILL APPEAR.
Attorney for Oil King Valves Service
49, q: of Warrant.

Findlay, O., July 27.-Attorney
James o. Troup Of Bowling Green, On
behalf of John d. Rockefeller, has
formally waived service of the war
rant and entered his appearance in
court and at the same time gave bond
in the sum of $1,000 for Mr.. Rockefel.
ler's appearance Tuesday, Sept. 4. At
the same time that the bond was
given a motion to quash the informa-
ton charging Rockefeller with con-
spiracy was also fled. The allega.
tfons are: 49, ss-ee.
First-That prosecution will not
lie under an information, but only
under an indictment.
Seeand That the affidavit or affi-
davis were not properly made.
Third-Many and several distinct
offenses are charged in a single count
and it Is bad for duplicity. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
OFFICER KILLED
Lieutenant in American Navy
Hit by Stray Bullet from
French Cruiser

q Ghefoo, China. July 28 lieut.. Clar-
snce England, navigating officer Of
the q. s. cruiser hattanooga, was
killed by a rifle bullet fred BY q mems
Der Of the crew Of the French cruiser
Dnpetit Thousars. The Chattanooga
was proceeding from the harbor and
at the time Of the accident was pass
ing the French fleet engaged In small
arms practice. 9ssssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
CHANGE PLEAS TO GUILTY.
Defendants at Far-o Admit Fencing
Cove rnnaent l. s1rs s8

Government Lands.
Fargo. N D., July Is. HI. D. Huide-
koner and 81 g. Huid ekoper OF Pitts
burg and w. G. Clark of this state
changed their pleas Of not guilty to
guilty in the United States court here.
They were Indicted on the charge OF
Illegally fencing government lands.
They were former owners Of the Lit
tie Missouri Horse company in the
western part Of the state and in addi-
tsion to their 40 900 acres of land
fenced IN 900 acres of government
land.
heir attorney explained to the
court that the fencing law was gen.
orally regarded as a dead letter and
the defendants imme diately tore down
q the fences when ordered to do SO BY
government Off cials,
Judge Amidon took the matter nm
der advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
Banker .Given Five Years.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-George p.
Brock, former cashier of the Doyless
town (Pa.l National bank, who was
convicted of misapplying funds of the
Institution, was sentenced to i've
years imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Mcpherson in the United States
district court Brock was released
on bail pending an appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART.
@MiIlionaire Settles Breach Of Promise
Suit for S25 900. .t5f "a

q Suit for $4,000. .;;3 a
Pittsburg, July 2S.-To avoid the
publicity and scandal Of what prom
ised to be one of the most sensational
breach OF promise suits heard for
years In the local courts Gibson D..
Packer, the millionaire attorney, has
effected a settlement in the suit filed
against him by Mrs. Mary !. vetter, a
young. widow, who until recently lived.
in the East End An announcement
to this effect was made by Attorney
j. Rogers Creepy, who represented
Mrs. Vetter. Mrs. Vetter had insti-
tuted suit for 100000 damages for
alleged breach of promise to marry.
Although Mr.. McCreery would not
state the terms on which the settle
ment was reached he said they were
satisfactory to both parties In the
case. 1t was learned from another
source that the sum Mrs. vetter re-
ceived was something more than
$25,000. This was practically con-
hrmed by Attorney Thomas M. Mar
shall, who represented Mr.. Packer.
@ POLICE ROUT SOCIALISTS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
CHARGE TOO HEAVY.
Burglars Blow Out Entire Front of
Building.

ST. Paul. July rs be postoface
ana the general store 81 4 M. Hickey
at s3t. Paul Park we're dynamited by
burglars and damage amounting TO
fully 1900 was done.
she thieves went to the postoffice
shorsly after midnight The stamp
safe was dynamited and s1e0 ia cash
ansl some stamps were taken. The
safebIowers then went to Iiickey's
general store ana fried I'd blow the
iran safe. The charge was too heavy
mia instead of brea aing the safe door
biew ats be elstire front of the hs,iItl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
Tine not QUITE RIPE
General Strike and Armed Uprising in Russia Postponed
Conference Decides 10 Theoretically Push
the Preparations for Revolt

st. Petersburg, July rs. AT the end
OF a long series of conferences be-
tween the represents tives Of the cen
trial committees Of the Social Demo
Gratis, social vo1dtionists, Peasants
league, Workmen's councils Of MOSCOW:
and St. Petersburg; the group Of toll,
members Of the outlawed parliament
and professional leagues 1t was decid-
I'd not to attempt ilnme diately to sum
mon the people ito declare a general
strike, or armed, uprisingk The deter;
mining factor il the daeisia on was the
advice Of the evolutionary military
committee, which reported that the
time was not quite ripe. 1t was de-
scided, however, energetically to push
preparations and to address mani
#festos to the army and navy, peas,
ants, workmen and the people gem
orally. sss q; Ss q 4
1t develops that at the final confer
ence there was considerable dissen-
sion The railroad men and large
proportions Of the workmen's organ
izations thought that the duty of TAX
ing the initiative fell to the peasantry,
as the proletariat in the cities had
already made sacrifices for the cause,
but the repre- entatiYes Of the Peas
ants league pointed out how impossi-
bic twas III the midst Of the harvest
work for tho poor peasants to leave
the fields without making starvation
next winter certain for themselves
! and their families
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
IndianapoIls Manaaer suspended.

Milwaukee, July 2S PRESIDENT ]. d.
O'Brien of the American Association
Of Baseball Clubs has announced The
suspension of Manager Charles Carr
Of Indianapolis pending investigation
of an alleged assault on q spectator
during Thursday, Is game. s3 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
CONDEMNS THE "PEEK-A.Boo.'
Woman Lecturer Also FroWns on Tight
et# Lacina and Petticoats.

Madison, Wis, July 2s.-In lee
ture at the state university Miss Abby
s. Mayhem, dean of women at the uni
versity, condemned "peek-a-boo''
waists, tight lacing and petticoats.
Large shoes, low necks and round
garters were favored. She said:
@s 1--WE are never going to be free sc
long as we wear petticoats. Woman
will never, have perfect freedom un
less she wears a gymnasium-like cos
tune. i am not advocating this fol
the present day, but perhaps in a cen
fury we shall grow to it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
twenty-five Persons Injured.

Springfield. Mo-, july Is Twenty.
ave passengers were injured, tive
probably fatal i, and over q score more
were badly shaken up in the derail.
ment here of three coaches Of q st.
Louis and san francisco train btsuna
for st. Louis. .sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
AFFECTS EIGHT HousAHD MEN
Strike OF Eastern Chic Coal Miners
Declared OF,

5 Wheeling w. a., July The
strike of 5000 miners. which has been
on in Eastern Ohio since April 4, has
been ofhcialiy declared OF. Both
miners and operators have accepted
the terms agreed on nv the scale com
mittee Word came from the United
States Coal company officials that
they will accept the terms of the set
/ Element for their mines at Bradley
and Plum Hum
The scale differs but slightly from
the wasge scale of 1903, except that
some rules then existing are modified
and new ones are added.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
! An,ericans Are parsIonet,i

Hayanay July 90, The American
girl, Miliie Brown, and the other
Americans who were arrested on the
isle of Pines for main timing d private
telegraph line have been pardoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
sPRETENDER's FORCES ROUTED.
serlous AlLDay Engagement Occurs
Ss3s In Morocco, Isl

London, July rs disp8tch To d
news agency fronn Tangier. Morocco
says that q serious a1l-day engagement
has occurred near Mnluya and that
the stendsrss forces were eompletes
IL routed with heavy loss BIZ the sufs
tan's troops, who Afterwards paraded
the district with rebels heads stnck
on their bayonets as trophies Of the
victory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28

the prominent moderate member OF
the Moscow aemstyo: Prince Georgi
EYgproroyfch LvpH of Tuia, Prince
Nikolai Nikolaieyieh Lvoff Of Saratoff
and M Stakovich Of Orel upon the
condition that no less; than half the
portfolios are TO- be given to non
4 bHreaucrats and: that al broad, con-
/ ciIiatory programme Of. reform" will
be proclaimed In the hope Of calming
/ the population Some Of those with
/ vahcml M. Stolypin Isl negotiating are
insisting that the, programme must in
clude an equivocal declaration in
favor OF placing the Jews and all other
inhabitants on an equal footing before
the law. .% is 3..s, 81 LII !. B i5
Pathetic Appea! 10 People.
The official Rossia, in rather
pathetic leading article, summons the
people who really desire to see Russia
regenerated to abandon their indiffer-:
ent attitude toward the revolution and
strike hard for the government, which
is opening the doors to an era Of re-
form declaring that mo government
has the right to try experiments with
the country. HI s}s2 !. I #
Running parallel with these liberal
promises M. Stolypin has issued an
other circular to the governors in
Isstructing them to keep close watch on
the population to prevent meetings
tending to lawless acts and giving
them authority Ito expeI dangerous
characters and arrest persons belong
ling to revol ltionary parties and when
found III possession Of discriminating
documents to exile them to the utter
most Iimits OF the empire. Z Transcau-
Icasia has been placed under a state
of exceptional security
Half d dozen government spies were
found dead in the industrial section OF
ST. Petersburg during the morning.
| Political assassination are beginning
lir Poland and small strikes are report
ed 10 have been declared in many
places III the provinces, but the peas
| ant movement, so far as the reports
show. is pot gathering Roadway. Halt
OF the SeninoYsky guard regiment
| has been sent to Cronstadt in view of
the ugly temper Of the sailors there.
Prices Of government securities on
the bourse continue to advance as a
result Of the general belief that an
! uprising is improbable l.
Outlaw Legisl ator Arrested.
Brest-L itovsk, Russia, July 28.-M.
] Krond esch1tx a member of the out
jfSIaWed parliament, has been arrested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
GOVERNOR WILL NOT ACT.
Sheriff Must Exhaust His Powers il
). y. Effort TO Capture pietz.

?. EHoFt to Capture UIetz. y
Madison, Wis, July 2S.-Governor
Davidson during the day said no re.
quest had been made for militia to
capture John Dietz, who holds the
dam at Cameron against the Missis
sippi Log and Boom company. The
governor added that if the militia as
sisted in the attempt they did so with,
out authority The governor will take
no action until the sheriff's powers
have been exhausted. VI XII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
POLICE RoUT SOCIALISTS.
Anti-Governnnent Speech Is Laid to
Is National Lecturer. =

Anti-Governn1ent Speech Is Laid to.
National Lecturer. a.. 5
Council Bluffs, Ia, July 2s.-A street
meeting addressed by Harry Mckee
Of California, national lecturer and or
ganizer for the Socialist party, was
broken up by the police Mckee
claims to have received permission
from the mayor to hold the meeting,
but Chief of Police Richmond declared
that Mckee was making an inflamma-
tory speech against the government
and that he will not permit it,
Unknown Ship and Crew Lost.
La Rochelle, France, July 2S.-The
Danish freight steamer Nikobar, which
arrived here during the day, reports
having run down and sunk sailing
vessel, name, unknown, fifteen miles
of shore. All the crew of the sunken
ship went down with her. III Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
DENIED BY GERMAN CONSUL.
Kaiser Did Not Advise Dissolution of
II .~a Parliament. s

Kaiser DID not ADVISE dissolution OF
Il Parliament.
Moscow, July 2S,-The German con-
sui here has published q letter deny
ing that Emperor William had advised.
the emperor to dissolve parliament
and stating that he was authorized to-
say that Germany did nothing to en-
courage the Russian government to-
take that step. 5. &
Two Brothers Drowned.
Minneapolis, July Is. Carl and.
Ralph Dove, aged nine and ten re-
spectively, We're drowned at Hefton
lake while bathing. They were at the
. lake with party of older boys. but!
went in swimming together. The
bodies were found locked Id each
others arms and 1t Is supposed that
one of the boys was taken with cramps
and that the other In attempting 81
rescue was cangilt and held.
Union IrenworKers Exoneratee.
New York, July IS. THE coroner,s
Jury. which has heard the evidence ii
the inquest into the recent death 0f
Special Policeman Michael Butler
while On duty at the new Hotel PiazH,
this city, returned a verdict fhat Butr
Ter met his death from fall and the
seven union iron wssak ers charged With
homicide were exonerated ana DIS
chaI ged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
Outlaw Legislator Arrested,

UHrId9V HLeyiStaEUT| HFFEstEu.Is ~ 17I57
Brest-L itoysk, Russia, July 28.-7-M
Kronde ch1lx, a member of the out
SIawed parii has been arrested
& In a mel ghboring village for melting
the peasantry to rise. The prisoner
was removed to the fortress. !. i;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-28

Miss Mamie r. Welcher. of this
city, who has been indispOsed at the
Richmond Hospital is now GONZALES
cling.
Miss May Day of this city is at
Richmond Hospital suffering from
Typhoid Fever.
Mr.. Jessie Cralle of West Leigh
Street, who has had an attack of
Pneumonia, is now convalescing at
Richmond Hospital.
Mr. William Norman Cox, who has
been sick at Richmond Hospital. is
we'll and has been dismissed
Mr.. Noah ID. Brown, who was con-
valescing at Richmond Hospital has
returned 20 mis- home In Tunstalls,
Va.
Mr.. Richard Robinson. who was
an invalid at the Richmond Hospital
for nearly two years and was sup
ported by his son, Richard Robin
son, Jr., VINO controls a large cater
ing business in Philadelphia. Pa.
has been summoned 10 hi Eternal
Home. He was a member OF the
First Baptist Church and was much
liked by the entire staff of nurses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-28

The Noble.

What. if but a lowly cabin
Marks the spot where we were
born.
What tho shattered walls and win
dows
Doth our childhood home atorn
Tho the flowers of wealth and fash
ions.
Ne'er did bloom for me or you.
Yet we're noble. my dear brother.
If our hearts are pure and true.
Tho in halls OF classic splendor,
Infant eyes first saw the light.
Tho by royal hands and tender
Kept are we by day and night.
BE We born i'm deepest thraldom
Or meath freedoms skies OF blue
We are only noble. brother.
If the heart is pure and true.
They who could not fight the mon
Want" from out the cottage
door.
Fought the battles of this nation.
Split their blood from shore TO
shore.
Humble hands oft press the fore
head
Plant sweet flowers where tnorns
once grew.
These are acts that make men noble
When the heart is pure and true.
Cease thy boasts. on proud descend
ants.
or the favored OF this earth.
Cease thy boasts of wealth and kin.
dred.
Cease Co frown on lowly birth
Ils not mans exalted station.
'Tis not wealth. nor race. nor hue
We are only brother.
When the heart Is pure and true.
u. c.. WILSON.