davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
Additional Cavalry in Pursuit of the
indians.

indians.
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Colonel
Augur and the Third squadron of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson ar
rived over the Burlington road and
detrained at Arvada, the troops soon
afterward taking, the field for the
front. It is understood that Colonel
Augur is in command of all military
forces and as soon as his troops arrive
at the Indian camp demonstration
will be made. The scout sent in from
the front to meet Colonel Augur re-
ports the arrival of Colonel Rogers,
commanding the Sixth cavalry, who
came overland from Fort Mead.
The Indians are becoming more
bold. Dock Spear and E. H. Cuttings,
who encountered band of thirty In
dians, were fired upon and one of
their horses killed. The Spear round
Up wagon was looted by another band
of Utes, who bound and gagged the
camp cook and carried off all supplies
and bedding. Old settlers near Moor
head, Mont, are sending the women
and children to places Of safety and
have turned the Spear blacksmith
shop into a fort, banking the sides
and boring loopholes in the log walls.
Colonel Kensel, who was govern
ment scout and interpreter in the
battle Of Wounded Knee, says the In
dams mean fight and gives it as his
opinion that they have sent messen-
gers to seek the assistance of the war
like Cheyennes.
The Indians say they want President
Roosevelt to give them the Powder
River valley for hunting ground and
persist in their determination not to
be taken back to Utah.
The settlers along the Powder river
say that if the Indians are allowed to
remain in that vicinity the settlers will
organize and exterminate the redskins
in spite of the troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
EXCITEMENT is INTENSE.
Whites and Negroes Organizing in
Several Localities.

Several Localities.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. S1.-A Brook
Haven (Miss) dispatch says:
AS result of the production of
1.-THE Clansman" in this city last week
and threats circulated by whites that
4 Ku Klux Khan was being organized
to drive negroes from the community
the blacks have formed themselves
into band Of whitecaps and already
have started a series of depredations
against the whites News has reached
here from Bear Creek, in Lincoln
county, that Bud Godbold, a young
white farmer, was fired upon by negro
whitecaps while riding through
lonely stretch Of woods. His horse
was killed, but Godbo1d escaped Ac-
cording to Golbolds story a white man
riding 100 yards behind him was 81
simultaneously attacked by the blacks.
Officers have gone to the scene of the
ambush. The story circulated that
whites would form Ku Klux Khan
was done as a joke, it is asserted, but
the blacks took the jokers at their
word. The excitement here is intense.
White men of Fayette cc1hty, Tenn,
will meet at Somerville to organize a
white Mems league" for protection
against a rumored uprising of ne
groes. It is said that a party of ne
groes has possession of eighty rifles
and that this fact is responsible for
the movement The approaching cleo
ton has much to do with the agita-
tioD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
LABOR SCARCE EVERYWHERE.
Canal Commission Searches World for
Workmen.

Washington, Oct 31.-Through their
efforts to obtain labor for work on the
isthmian canal members of the canal
commission have found that there is
dearth of labor in practically all
parts OF the world. So great is the
demand for labor in connection with
railroad building and other improve
ments on large scale that countries
which formerly have sent thousands Of
laborers to this country monthly are
now using their labor at home.
Leroy Park, the agent for the COM
mission, who has been in Spain for
some months recruiting laborers, has
found many difficulties in obtaining
the Spanish 1aborers, who have shown
themselves so well adapted to condI-
tons in Panama. Many hundreds Of
the men whom he has sent to the
canal zone are writing favorable re-
ports to their friends in Spain and in
a short time Mr.. Park expects to send
a large number of workmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
DOUBLE MURDER SUSPECTED,
Two Workmen Found Dead In Burn.
... ing Car.

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. 31-Two
workmen employed by the Milwaukee
railroad were found dead in a burning
box car. The supposition is that they
were murdered and the car fired to
conceal the crime.
X At an early hour fire was discovered
in one of the company's boarding cars
In the city and as soon as It was ex-
tinguished the lifeless bodies of the
two men. apparently smothered. were
discovered In the car.
Il The authorities have four men I'M
der arrest and also have witness
who claims that he saw one Of the
accused men fire the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL BOARD
INSISTS ON SEPARATING
WHITES AND JAPS.
ACTION TAKEN UNDER STATE LAW
WILL NOT RECEDE UNTIL STAT
UTE is HELD TO BE UN-
INSTITUTIONAL.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-When Sec
rotary Victor Metcalf of the depart
ment of commerce and labor arrives
here considerable part of the data
which he requires regarding the plac-
Ing of children of Japanese parentage
In a separate school will be ready for
him to peruse.
Despite all the agitation that has
been caused the board Is firm in the
position it has taken and will not re-
cede unless compelled to do SO by the
courts. 1t contends that the action
taken was in conformity with the
state law and until it has been held
that the state law under which it act
ed is violation of the treaty rights
entered into between the two govern
ments will adhere to it's position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO GIVE
THE FILIPINos A PARLIA.
MENT OF THEIR OWN.
SECRETARY TAFT TO VISIT ISLANDS
WILL BE ON HAND WHEN NEW
GOVERNMENT Is INAUGU.
RATED IN MARCH.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The president
is preparing to redeem his promise
made to the Philippine people through
Secretary Taft that they shall have
parliament Of their own, conditioned
upon their good behavior for term of
two years, and it is understood that
Secretary Taft himself will proceed to
the Philippines next spring to witness
the installation of the new form of
representative government. March ~,
1905, the Philippine census was pub
lished and consequently two years
from that date, March ~, 1907, under
the terms Of the act of congress the
president will direct the Philippine
commission to call a general election
for the choice of delegates to what
will be known as the Philippine as
sembly. This body Is to take over all
legislative powers heretofore exer-
cised by the Philippine commission in
that part of the archipelago not inhab-
tied by Moros or non Christian tribes.
AS this date draws near the Philip
pine people are showing signs of agi-
tation and to the officials here it is
evident that they are
Expecting Some Benefits
that cannot at once be realized. For
instance, the assembly Of provisional
governors recently in session in Ma
Mia with the view to arranging the
preliminaries for the meeting Of the
Philippine assembly is reported to
have recommended that the, suffrage
be widely extended. 1t is pointed out
here that this is not possible for the
reason that the act of congress under
which the assembly will be convened
expressly states the qualifications of
voters. These, in brief, are that the
voter must be at least twenty-three
years of age (which was the Spanish
requirement., must be able to read
and write either Spanish or English,
or must own a small amount of prop
erty or must have been in the past an
oficeholder under the Spanish govern
ment These qualifications were
framed upon the old Spanish practice
and no Philippine assembly can change
them. The new assembly or legisla-
ture will consist of two houses, to be
known as the Philippine commission
and the Philippine assembly, the latter
to consist of not less than fifty nor
more than 100 members. 1t is prob
able that the present commission will
be merged in the upper house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT.
Cleveland Traction Company Would
= Enjoin Mayor johnson.

, Washington, Oct. 31.-In behalf of
the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany Attorney John w. Warrington Of
Cincinnati entered motion in the
supreme court of the United States
for an Injunction prohibiting the city
Of Cleveland and the Forest City Rail
way company from interfering with it
In the use Of its tracks on Central ave-
nue. and Quincy and Erie streets In
Cleveland pending a determination Of
the case in the supreme court. ~
In presenting the motion Mr.. War
rington said that no notice had been
given to the other side because he
feared that such q course would de-
feat his object. He said In explana-
ton that the city police force was in
possession Of the cornpany's tracks
and the mayor had threatened the de-
struction Of some Of them. The chief
Justice promised that the motion
should have careful conHid eration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
srENsLAND WILL TESTIFY.
Trial Of Cashier Herring Begins al
Chicago.

Trial Of Cashier Herring Begins at
Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Paul o. Stems
land, the former president Of the Mil
waukee Avenue Savings bank and now
convict in the Joliet penitentiary,
returned to Chicago during the day in
the custody of an officer to testify in
the case OF Henry w. Herring, the for
mer cashier Of the bank, whose trial
is now on. w
Soon after the case was called the
attorneys for Herring announced that
they desired to make q motion to
quash the indictments and an oppors
tunity to make arguments on the mo
tion. II they were overruled In this
theY declared they would make appli-
cation to the court for change OF
venue on the ground that Herring can
aot DO given fair trial Ii this county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.

Representative noar Has 4 Change for
the Worse.
Worcester, Mass. Oct. 3I.--Repre-
sentative lockwood Hears condition
is very grave. L.E Baker. his physi-
cian. says:
Congressman Hoar failed consider
ably during the latter part of the
night and his condition iasvary sarsous,
more serious than &c any tims during
hia present Illness Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
CARRIED CREW OF SEVEN,
Barge Thomas n. cahoon Believed to
Be Lost,

Alpena, Mich, Oct Sit is feared
that the tow barge Thomas H. Cahoon,
owned in Saginaw, is lost with crew
of seven men. The Cahoon was in tow
of the steamer Homer Warren and
anchored off Thunder Bay island Sat
urday night. The Cahoon broke loose
during the gale and drifted out into
Lake Huron, possibly to the Canadian
shore. The Warren and her other
barges, the Exile and Ida Keith, rode
out the gale in safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
Elsht Rebbers Execueed.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Flight per-
sons arrested here In connection with
the robbery Of s1ss.S2e from Cashier
Hermann Of the customhouse Oct. ~
were tried by courtmartiai and exc
cuted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
TROOPS OUT IN FORCE.
st. Petersburg Celebration Passes
Without Disorder.

WITHOUT OiSofoer.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The morn
Ing of the first anniversary of the
proclamation of the imperial manifesto
giving constitution to Russia passed
in st. Petersburg without any disorder
being reported. lie Deums were ceIe-
brated in the cathedrals and churches
and only small crowds of people were
50 be seen in the flag decorated
streets, many Of the residents decid-
ing to stay indoors owing to the fear
Of becoming involved in troubles The
garrison Of the city was distributed in
accordance with the emergency reg
ulations for preserving order Large
forces of infantry and cavalry were
concentrated in the vicinity of the
Kazan cathedral, whose portico was
guarded by soldiery, and large num-
bers of troops were gathered in the
neighborhood of the university.
At noon a special edition of the Off,
cial Gazette containing the imperial
ukase granting full religious freedom
to the "old believers" was issued. Ac-
wi oAhs3 " IAS ID :" any uloSluSuI SSCL
numbering fifty persons, whose aims
are not immoral or having tenets like
refusal to do military service (the
Doukhobars and Standists are illegaD,
can apply for and shall receive per-
mission to organize churches. conduct
services, build schools and elect
clergy, who shall be exempted from
military service and be entitled to
wear vestments and perform the bap-
tism, marriage and other sacramento
and keep registers of births, marriages
and deaths, of equal authority with
the racOr1s of Tho nrthodnx n,iosta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
ATTEMPT 70 WRECK BRIDGE.
Dynamite Used on Railroad Structure
at Youngstown, 0.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 31.-An at
tempt was made early in the day to
wreck the new Baltimore and Ohio
bridge in the eastern part of the city.
Two men, one carrying package I'M
der his arm, were seen approaching
the bridge by target man. A heavy
explosion followed shortly afterwards
The bridge, though badly shaken up,
was not put out of use. The men
escaped on a westbound freight train,
which was searched at Newton Falls,
but no one was found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
BRIDGE PUT OUT OF ACTION.
steel Barge Hits Railroad structure at
Duluth,

Superior, wis, Oct. 81. The steel
barge John Fritz. Ia passing down st.
Louis bay channel, took sheer and
hunted into the pier Of the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge The draw was
caught open and II viii take several
days to repair the damage. Mean
while the only entrance to Duluth for.
railroads 10 by way Of the Grassy
point bridge at West Duluth. making
an extra run of shout tsn 1ailss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
EXPECTS EARLY ADJUSTMENT.
Japan Pleased With Action of Wash.
ington Officials.

Toxic, Oct. 31.-The Japanese gov
eminent is pleased with the action of
the Washington authorities and be.
lieves that a satisfactory result may
be confidently expected from Secretary
connection with the exclusion of Japa-
nese children from schools attended
by white children. 1t is believed here
that the acute stage in the matter has
been passed and it can be said that no
anti-American feeling exists here in
am form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
BISHOP NICHOLSON DEAD.
Head of Milwaukee Diocese of Episco.
pal Church.

Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-Isaac Lee
Nicholson, D. D., bishop of the Mil
waukee Episcopal diocese, is dead
after lingering Illness. The end
came peacefully and was not unex-
pected. An aiInent of the heart, to-
gether with other complications, was
the cause of death.
With the passing of Bishop Nichol-
son the Episcopal church Of the Unit
ed States has lost one of the foremost
members of its episcopate-one OF It's
strongest and most individual person
aiities. r. &@2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
FOUND HER in GOOD HEALTH.
Press Representative Permitted to In.
tervieW Mrs, Eddy,

Concord, N. H., Oct. 31.-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press,
who interviewed Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, head of the Christian Science
church, ten years ago, wentho Pleas
antview, Mrs. Eddys home, during the
day and was granted another inter-
view. Although Mrs. Eddy shows her
advanced ase in some respects her
voice was clear and strong and she
gave no evidence Of decrepitude or of
any weakness not to be expected of a
woman in her eighty-sixth year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
Kaiser Confined to i4is Room.

Berlin, Oct, 31.---Emperor William
Is obliged to remain indoors for the
present, following the advice OF his
physicians, but the assurance comes
from the palace that there is not the
least occasion for concern, as his
majesty Is only suffering from q sim.
pie cold. resulting from q chill after
becoming oYerheated willis out hunt
ing last week. s ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
CALF DRAes GIRL To. DEATH.
Child 10 Tied to the Animal and IL
ss 81 ssa Rune Away,

Helena, Mont, Oct 31.--The three
year-old child OF Wearne Rowe, a
ranchman living twelve miles down
the Missouri river from Fort Benton,
was killed In q most unusual manner.
Several children were playing horse"
with 9 young calf and q rope tied
around the Calls neck was tied to the
Rowe child. The calf ran away and
dragged the child tn death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
HOOE is CONVICTED.
Echo Of Famous Hartje Divorce Case
at Pittsburq.

at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-The trial of
Clifford Hooe, former negro coachman
Of Augustus Hartje, millionaire paper
manufacturer of this city, charged
with perjury in connection with the
Hartje divorce case, ended in a YER
dict of guilty. The jury was out only
a short time. Attorneys for Hooe will
likely take an appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
WAIVE EIeHr-HoUR DEMAND.

Sut SwEtchmen VIII insist on an In
crease Of Wages.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Switchmen's
union has waived its demand for an
eight-hour day, made recently in con-
junction for a demand for increased
wages. In further negotiations, 1t is
declared, the men will insist upon an
increase of 10 cents an hour. ..r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Cheap War Vessels for Japan.

The Japanese appear to be just as
successful in raising vessels as they
were in sinking them. They saved
most of the Russian ships abandoned
at Port Arthur and also lifted the
Variag from the mud at the bottom of
Chemulpo harbor. Their last feat in
this direction was the salvage of Adj
miral Togo's battleship Mikasa, which
was sunk by an explosion last fall off
the naval station at Sasebo. As re-
suit Of the wrecking operations car
ried on the Japanese have added a
number of quite good battleships to
tkeir, naval list at the expense of the
Russians. As we remember the figures
Japan secured four battleships, two
cruisers, two gunbOats and one de-
stroyer representing a displacement of
about G5,OO0 ions. at Port Arthur Six
warshirs were captured and the total
gain in war vessels was almost 100000
tons, and that does not take into ac-
count the merchant tonnage captured.
Boston Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Well Lined with Gold.

at Nishima, in Japan, there is a won
derful castle possessing a gold-Iined
WELL which affords the garrison an
abundant water supply. Not only does
gold line the we'll, but it is also
fashioned into two great golden
dolphins which glitter on the castle
roof. These dolphins are centuries
Old, and one of them was once taken
down and sent for exhibition to Wen
ma as a rare example of antique Japan
csc craftsmanship The fate of Cleo
pawa's Needle befell the dolphin, as
the ship on which it was sank, and
the ornament remained for many years
st the bottom of the sea. Numerous
attempts were made to raise it, and at
last one was successful, and the golden
dolphin was reinstated in its place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
YOUNG MEN AND THE HOME.

Many young man ''goes wrong"
because his home is distasteful and
forbidding. Where love and peace
and joy should reign, fault finding,
wrangling and discOrd abound. He
does not find in the home what his
heart longs for, hence flies to the
outside world for brightness and
cheer. The refuge that is denied
him under the parental roof he
seeks for elsewhere. And too often
is it that he designs his downward
course at the same time.
If boys and young men are to
be kept in our homes. there must
be something in these same homes
TO attract them. There must be
good, wholesome food, good house
keeping, good family government,
good comradeship and good, not
spurious, religion.
The mother must have the moral
and spiritual as we'll as the mental
good of her children at heart. What
is wealth or fame or society or
pleasure or ease compared with, the
welfare of our boys?
Mothers, teach your boys that no
young man is safe who is disloyal
to his father He will see for him
self that the same is true with re-
gard to being disloyal to his mother
There is an ancient law older than
the memory of man" It is a law
Of nature. u Respect for parents
EiliaI obedience and filial love-lies
at the foundation of every character.
Very few men ever broke the law
OF q. state without first breaking the
laws laid down by their parents.
Disloyalty to parents paves the way
FOR almost every other kind of dis
loyalty.
II began my downward career by
disobeying my parents, by dlsre-
garding their wishes and by tramp
ing upon their love and counsel, y
is the confession Of more than one
victim who has lost manhood and
all that accompanies it. E Bartlett
Simmons in Housekeeper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29

tell you, is descended to US from wild
state. She has never lost all her saw
agery. In her wild state she turns and
surveys the locality for danger before
seeking repose That trait continues
with her into domesticity. There you
have it, and hope you will remember
it. In case lady calls and there is a
conversation about CATS
'"There will be no conversation about
CATS" she interrupted.
'"Then remember what | have told
you for your own good. You have seen
hundreds Of flies trying to get into the
house, haven't you?"
'That reminds me that we ought to
have three new screens"
Don't try to switch off on any tan
gents, Mrs. BowSer, but answer me
why fly wants to get into the house.
He has all outdoors to himself. No
traps or fly paper awaits him there.
He can roam from Maine to California,
and yet he is fool enough to want to
get into the kitchen and be knocked
down by the cook. Why is it? Did you
ever give the matter a thought?'
Several thoughts, Mr. Bowser. The
fly finds a greater variety Of food in the
house. You don't find 'em in an empty
house"
"Well spoken, but not the facts. A
fly, Mrs. Bowser, is an insect Of senti-
ment. He is not generally so taken,
and that's where people make their
mistake While he appreciates the com
pany of other flies he appreciates that
of human beings more. If barred from
human beings he takes to the horse
or cow His sole object in entering q
house is to be near the cook, or mem
bers of the family. Every time he is
repulsed his feelings are hurt. 1 don't
say you are guilty of murder every
time you kill fly, but l do contend
that If people appreciated the situation
of affairs there would be less fly kill
! ing. Take it and remember it that the
fly would keep far from you if be
wasn't lonely and did not wish for hu
man society"
"And it's the same with the moSqui
to- l SUPPOSE" she queried.
Exactly. l am glad to see your in
terest increasing"
But if the mosquito is seeking hu
man sympathy why did you jump out
of bed the other night and do all that
swearing? Why did you bat at two
or three in the room with the pillows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Yawns and the Nan.

Travellers tales which often add
charm to the conversation of an agree
able person frequently render bore
more tiresome than ever, fact that
was amusingly illustrated by an occur
renee In q Baltimore clubhouse moi
long ago.
There stood, gentlemen" the long
winded narrator was saying, after
droning on fcf an hour with reference
to his trip to observation-disclosures
stood, with the abyss yawning in front
of me-
Pardon me-" hastily interjected one
of the unfortunate men who had beer
obliged to listen to the story, "but was
that abyss yawning before you got
there ?'-Harper's Weekly.