davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
CORNELL MUCH ALIVE.
Or. Mitchell of London Says II Fits
Mem Better Than Oxford.

pr. Mitchell of London Says It Fits
s Mem Better Than Oxford.
The ordinary man turned out at Cor
nell - much better fitted to face the
world than the average graduate from
Oxford, and the elaborat lion Of organi-
zation at Cornell far surpasses that at
the English university, according to
DR.. P. Chalmers Mitchell secretary Of
the Royal Geological Society .of Lon
don, In a recent talk to- Cornell stu
dents. But he thinks the honor man at
Oxford ia the best equipped man In the
world, says q. special dispatch from
Ithaca, N. Y :, to the New York World
He said the view at Cornell was the
most beautiful he had ever seen. Cor
nell was SO .tremendo usly comforta-
BILE, while at Oxford they were SO In
conyenienced, he added The old
buildings at Oxford do not even boast
of bathtub. He found Cornell very
much alive and unlike Oxford. 1t had
no traditions. 4
DE-. Mitchell said that American edu-
cation threw men upon their own re-
sources, while at Oxford man can be
too much dry nursed, his work being
done by his tutors. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
By GEORGE OBJ 4KER

ton showed that the vessel had been
looted. Il
Much of the ships cargo was soon
floating about in the sea, and the
temptation to loot was admittedly
great, especially to the poor people
who inhabit that coast Within two
minutes after striking the rock, the
pressure OF air and thrush Of water
were so strong that the canvas covers
of the air-vents from the tanks were
blown of, columns of water shot into
the air; and soon the matches blew OH,
strewing the sea with wreckage of all
descriptions, especially immense guam
titles of cotton, -four and baggage.
The rifiing of the mail bags by the
natives is particularly to be depre-.
Gated. Foreign letters most Of them
opened, were seen scattered along the
shore. "a passenger came across two
fishermen trying to break open bag
and offered to purchase it. He sue
Ss~SolSSA Z ~ uo1A6J % slOA LIZ SOAto.s " ~
looked like a paying proposition to the
fishermen; SO they offered five other
bags which they said they knew of
and would get on promise Of sufficient
remuneration. The discussion was In
terrupted by the arrival of two police
men, who agreed that the fishermen
should be rewarded If they secured
the mail bags; but when 1t was gently
suggested that the reward should
come from the authorities they decid-
ed that the bags should be had for
nothing.
In a field beyond the rocks several
empty mail bags were found, with let
tiers littering the ground, while impor-
tant docume nts, insurance policies and
drafts were discovered lying. in pools
of water. Many trunks and other bag
gage belonging TO passengers were
found cut open and emptied OF their
contents. The authorities are being
severely criticized for not taking i'm
mediate steps to protect the mali. Out
OF 200 mail sacks, 1t is reported that
not more than 80 have been recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

tile country. After the lire many apart
ment houses beyond the fire line were
converted into hotels, but inside the
burned district at least a score Of ho-
tells are rapidly approac bing compile
ton, while three apartment hotels have
been opened The new hotel district
promises to be between Van Ness and
Powell streets and Post and Market
streets In this district, which was
formerly given up largely to apart
ment houses and private residences,
many large hotels have been begun,
and half q dozen are nearing compile
ton, none containing less than 100
rooms. The new Palace hotel will be
nm enormous structure on the site OF
the old hotel, hut 1t will require two
years to complete it There are prob
ably more restaurants In the city now
than before the fire, as the great NUM-
Der Of men employed in rebuilding
must be fed and lodged near the scene
of their labors.
The tendency Of business Is to seek
the old quarters occupied before the
fire. The real estate and banking
houses have gone back to their old
sites, and this has carried all allied
business to Montgomery and Sansome
streets. Kearney street promises to
become one Of the great retail streets,
as It was before the fire, but Post
street and Grant avenue wiz be I'm
proved. All the streets running from
Market up to Van Ness south Of Suit
ter street VIII be devoted entirely to
business and hotels and apartment
houses, as under the fire regulations 1t
VIII be impossible to build In this dis
trict In wood. The old Mob Hill dis
5strict promises to BE rebuilt largely with
apartment houses and hotels. tss
China town; which Il was suggested.
before the IRE should be removed ito,
the Potrero, is back In It's location; the
Chinese merchants surprising their
white rivals In the energy with which
they have restored their business
places. II 7s3Ss 6 ~ E 81
no sum up, II may be said that tby'
another nnisersary .6f the disaster
more than half of the burned District
will be covered with permanent build
sings; and Ave years Will see It. COM
pletely restored. Portions Of the resi-
Sdence district will be rehabilitated
more slowly unless the fire ordinances
are relaxed, for It win be impossible to
get returns from brick buildings for
residences on such streets as Powell,
Mason, Ia lor, Jones and 5Leavenworth
from Bush to Suffer. h n
The main Feature OF building is the
large use Of REINFORCED concrete, which
before the fire was barred BY the labor
unions. The latter attempted to pre-
vent the use OF concrete after the IRE,
but they found that public sentiment
was against them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
An Artificial Island 4,

The war depart ment Has determined
upon plans for the building of an arti-
aeiaI island at the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay, says Harper's Weekly. This
island VIII be built up from subs
merged ledge and will be made SUM-
GENTLY large TO contain besides a bat
terry to command the approach to the
bays entrance, quarters and barracks
for men and a parade ground for driIl,
together with suitable storehouses for
provisions and ammunition which
would be required for a protracted pc
ricd. A part Of the programme is the
construction Of an artificial harbor to
accommodate the supply Of boats and
submarines, the latter to form an adj
junct Of the coast defense system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
WRECK OF DAKOTA
LOOTED BY THE JAPS
When the Inflated Steamship Went Ashore Native japan
csc Mafaudefs Go Aboard Fishermen Warned the
Grew Of dangerous Reef Signals Mistaken
Special correspondence Of the New York Even.
ing Post. y

Special correspondence Of the New York Even.
ing Post. ;s Il:
Nagasaki, Japan, March 10. Consid-.
ierable excitement has been caused in
Japan over the wreck and subsequent
footing of the Great Northern Steam
ship company's liner Dakota, on the
rocks, Off the Shiranuma coast, south
of Toxic bay, on the afternoon of Sun
day, March g. The Dakota, ship Of
t28. 900 tons, is one Of the largest
wrecks on record, and as she was
known to have a full passenger list,
much relief was felt when it was
learned that all on board had been
safely landed 8
It is a mystery how the ship came
to be in the vicinity of these danger
GUS rocks, as she usually gave the re-
gion a wide berth, but it is understood
to have been due to quick inset of
the current. It was an unusually
bright day, and the natives had gath
cred along the shore, making signs
to warn he ship of its danger; but the
beckoning was taken as token Of
welcome and answered by the pas
sengers by the waving of handker-
chiefs.
a. great amount OF criticism has
been caused by the wholesale l0oting
of the vessel after she was deserted.
When the natives first swarmed
around they were beaten of by the
crew, who suspected their intentions;
but on processing only desire to
assist the passengers, they were per-
mitted to join in the work of taking
people ashore. The officers Of the
ship declare that as soon ais they had
left the shipit was then dark Ian
terms were seen moving on deck At
midnight large numbers OF lanterns
were visible, and next morning when
the officers were approaching the ship,
they saw party Of men on board, but
all OF them left before the boat
reached the ships side An investiga-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
How Carnegie Does Thina..


IN There - d largeness about the way
Ia which Mr.. Carnegie does things that
excites admiral ton, says L;eslie's Week
". When he POUNDS libraries, endows
institutions or grants benefactions it is
on a generous scale. He carries the
same proclivity into his social life and
entertains with q bounti fulpess as am
pie as It Is ID good taste. This was VA j. III
Illustrated recently III Z MI. Carnegie's
treatment of many prominent persons
from across the sea whom he invited
to- attend the dedication Of the Carne-
Gle institute at Pittsburg. These gueats
not only had their transportation ex,
penses paid BY their host, but were
also provided at his cost with accom-
modations at the finest hotels while
they were IN this country This breaks
the record for American hospitality to
foreign visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

Barnes county is In good shape a.
financially. It mad on April in the
lIteen county depositories $1S9. 1885,
HI OF thfs sum $10s, 600 is drawing
interest, while the remaining $685.
1886. II is held subject to check The
interest for the month OF March ON
the s103, 600 was $2T5.32. This year
the repositories have been increased
until they number fifteen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

Gently moves the bougfls, and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contatss
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for
coughs, colds, Group and whoopdng
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chi.
dren like it. Mothers indorse it.
Sold BY Lenhart Drug Co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
MERGER LINES
ACTION BEGINS 70 DISSOLVE Al.
LEGGED MERGER or GOULD
RAILROADS

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 24.The
suit instituted BY Attorney General
HadIey to dissolve the alleged merger
of the Gould railroads and other inter
ests In Missouri came up for hearing
today before the supreme court sitting
zen banc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
PENSION DECISIONS
BY THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY
or THE DEPARTMENT. or
THE INTERIOR.

Desertion, Minor Pensioner desert
ed his mionr child, aged months,
April II, 1894, since, which time he.
has failed to in any manner contribute
to its support. 1900 &
The fact that pensioners wife, and;
mother Of said minor child, procured a
divorce from pensioner March II $685..
on the ground Of desertion, and was
by the court awarded the care, Gus.
tody, and education of their said
child, does not break the continuity Of
pensioners desertion of the child sor
release him from his parental duty to
aid in its maintenance and support, he,
being the party at fault. $5s5
Marriage and Divorce "a divorce
decree which shows upon it's face
the necessary jurisdiction. the record
showing the /, necessary jurisdiction.
al facts, and such decree being
valid and binding in the state in
which it was rendered, will be regard
ed as conclusive by this department.
in the administration of pension af-
fairs, provided that no fraud was per-
petrated upon the court, directly or
indirectly, for the purpose of affect
ing the pensionable rights of any per
son. S+5 .s5.s .83.s9 .:. ys.
| .S1. az
Service, Indian Wars-The evidence
showing that soldier was paid for ona
month and tWenty-nine days service,
including twenty-nine days travel pay.
he is held to have been in the service
Of the United States for thirty days
within the meaning Of the act of July
81, 1892.
Marriage, TexasIn the state of
Texas q marriage duly celebrated I'M
der license Is presumed legal and
valid, and such presumption outweighs
that of the continuance Of life 81 u
former husband or wife, or that Of the
continuance Of a former marriage, and
death or divorce from such former
marriage prior to such subsequent
marriage should be presumed In the
absence of testimony clearly showing
that such former husband or wife was
alive, and not divorced at the time Of
such second marriage.
Disloyalty-It appearing from the
evidence In this case that this appel.
liant rendered voluntary military ser
vice in the confederate army during
the war of the rebellion, and that he
enlisted tn the military service of the
United States after the first day OF
January, 1885. he is excluded from the
benefits Of the joint resolution Of con.
gress approved July I. 1902, and the
payment OF pension to him is express
" prohibited by the provisions Of sec
tion 4716 OF the Revised Statutes. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

~ 5s WISE MAN.
n Tommy-Say pop, If kidnappers caught
ma would you pay ransom to get her
back 3 7sys Z q. i2$ fl.iS$ AIS Jl55
Mr.. Henpeck-Id wait a while until
they offered me enough inducement to
take her off their hands. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
L-et,s rops Mo-.

n ~ r5gss. 10y Tops NOT 4. q
e Is 50 hot In Russia that it Ii fear.
60. says Punch. that the douma VIII
dissolve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
The lid II on iii Imperial.

. KIREsS JAP ROSE toilet and bath sosu--
= IL TEANSPARENT-soc clear you can read
through IL ALI druggists and grocers cell Il.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
SETTLERS FIRST SHOW
EXCLUSIVELY THEIR OWN.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-THE
first show confined entirely to set
ters in this country. opened today in
the Horticultural hall, where the
English Setter club is holding forth.
AS the American Kennel club rules
provide that specially clubs giving
exhibitions confined to "A single breed
are to rate as four-point shows for
champ mpionship honors, it Is anticlpat-
ed that the entry will be a large one.
The expectation is that the entries
Will include many Of the field trial
section of the breed, Mr.. Graham
the judge, having by his judging at
western shows displayed a tendency
to favor a class OF dogs which are
not fancied so much by the setter
judges who usually officiate. This
was shown when he judged a few
years ago at Chicago at the time that
Barton Tory was recognized as the
leading dog by the judges i'm the east.
but Mr.. Graham placed one OF Mr..
Coles settlers above Tory, she being
much lighter I'm build and lacking the
substance the majority of judges re-
quire. There will be five classes for
broken dogs. one for advices, Ameri-
can or Canadian bred, with another
open class for both sexes, in which
English bred dogs will compete with
the others A valuable arTsC -
prizes specially added, to the regular
list of SIS, $40 and IS, which are
offered in each class, aggregate S415
in cash, in addition TO cups and 9TH
er prizes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
APRICOT CROP DAMAGED
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

New York, April 1.-THE trade at
large is deeply interested in crop
conditions on the coast, but it has
taken with much reserve the early
advices. Last year" reports ]. X.
Armsby, "the apricot crop in south
ern California was the better one.
We secured not only better quality
but larger tonnage from the south.
Our Los Angeles reports say approx
mately 40 per cent of the apricot
crop in southern California is dam
aged. In the San Joaquin valley
apricots are total failure: in the
Santa Clara valley there will be no
more than last year, and some va
rieties will be a total failure. TAX
ing the crop of the state as a whole
no one now figures as large a crop
of apricots as was produced In 1906.
We do not figure that the San Joa-
quin valley will have a larger total
of peaches than last year. In north
ern California we have been practi-
cally unable to get any reports, as
the largest part of that country has
been flooded, and travel through the
fruit district has been impossible.
The growers generally fear damage
from blint, signs of which are now i'm
evidence. About 100000 acres of
land I'm the bean-growing district are
submerged. They lie north of San
Francisco and are generally termed
the Sacramento valley.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
PLATFORM OF THE NEW
YORK PEACE CONFERENCE

New York, April 1.-THE national
arbitration and peace congress today
adopted a platform or a set of resolu-
tions, recommending among other
things that The Hague conference
shall hereafter be a permanent insti-
tuition; that The Hague court shall De
open to all nations; that a general
treaty or arbitration for ratification
by all nations shall be drafted by the
coming conference, providing for ref
erence to The Hague court of all in
ternational disputes which cannot be
adjusted by diplomacy; that the
United States government urge upon
the conference action looking to the
limitation of armament: that the con-
ference extend to private property at
sea immunity from capture in times
of war.
The resolutions speak highly in
praise of President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Root and the prime minister of
Great Britain for the stand they have
taken in favor of a settled policy OF
peace among nations.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
Circumstances ImpliCate a
Clerk Who Was Negligent
If Not Criminal.
IN WARSAW PRICE FOR
MURDER WAS ONLY SIS
Tobacco Might Riders" Destroy
the Plant Beds In West
Tennessee.

st. Paul, April 1.-THE police to-
oay arrested John Gunderson on the
charge of having held up Fred zim-
norman, clerk in the Northern Pa
cihc Express company's office, last
night, and robbed the office safe of a
package containing $4,000. The
pt lice say that Gunderman has not
confessed. They would not say
whether the money had been recov-
cred. but declare that they are sure
they have the right man.
When Gunderson was taken to the
bottle OF whisky and as soon as the
Influence OF liquor and said that he
knew nothing about the robbery.
Gunderson had bcen employed by tn
Northern Pacific Express company,
but was recently discharged. Clerk
Zimmerman said he thought nothing
of Gunderson hanging around the
office. as he had been employed there.
Gunderson sent the porter for a
bottle of whisk and as soon as the
porter disappeared covered thinner
inan with a revolver and called upon
him to open the safe. Zimmerman
said he saw Gunderson was in earnest
and complied with the order.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
SED|LLO HAD CONFEDER-
ATE IN STABB|NG
AFFAIR
Man Stood at One Door With
Knife. While Other Knocked
On Opposite Door.
ARCHEBEOUE RECOVERING
WOMAN PLACED IN JAIL

According to a statement made by
Juan Archebeque, the victim of the
Mountain road stabbing ARRAY. who
was able to talk last night, Miguel
Sedillo, the man who knitted Arche-
beque, had a confederate, and the in
was deep laid plan to kill the vic
tim Archebeque says that Sedillo's
confederate was "A man by the name
of Chaves, and that he knocked on
one door of the house occupied by
the woman, while Sedillo stood on
the outside of the only other door of
the house with an open knife waiting
for anyone who might be on the in
side, and attempt to leave that way.
] he plan worked out just as the plot
ters had expected, for when Archie
beque heard the knock on one door,
he ran out the opposite door, where
he met Sedillo. The latter had a
knife in his hand and began cutting
right and left. Archebeque fell back
into the house, with Sedillo after him.
Then occurred the fight. which broke
furniture and painted the walls red
with blood. When Archebeque was
exhausted Sedillo swore at the wo-
man and disappeared in the night.
Which way he went is a mystery the
sheriff's office was still trying to so;ye
late THIS AFTERNOON.
Woman i'm Jail.
Fearing that the woman might dis
appear as completely as Sedillo, Sher-
iff Armijo placed her and her infant
child in the county jail yesterday aft
ernoon for safe keeping. They are
the only witnesses to the fight and IL
Sedillo should be captured. their tes-
timOny will be very essential to his
conviction.
Archebeque also contends that Sc
dillo is not the legal husband of the
woman.
The wounded man Is much stronger
today and DR. earns. the city ply
slcian, says that ne may live. The
big gashes I'm his abdomen are not as
deep as at first thought. and show a
tendency to heal quickly. However,
he will be confined to the hospital for
many weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-17
will Study Whole Question as
Developed by Commerce
Commission.
This IS TO AVOID ALL
QUESTIONS OF tNMlTy
When His Conclusions Have Been
Reached Attorney General VIII
Apply the Law.

Chicago April ia dispatch t.
the Tribune from Washington says:
President Roosevelt proposes to
take into his own hands the deter
mination as to whether an attempt
shall be made to break up the Harri-
man railroad combination or not and
has come to the conclusion that II Is
his duty to study the cases from be-
ginning to end. The president has
been placed in the position of an
tagonism to Hartman, and on that
account is particularly desirous that
no step be taken by any department
of the government in such way as to
leave the impression that It is the
result of personal hostility on the
part of the president himself To
satisfy himself as to the exact situa-
tion the president proposes to read
all the testimony taken by the inter
state commerce commission on the
subject Then he will have a con-
ference with Attorney General Bona
parte and will ask the head of the
department of justice to apply the
general law to the case. This will
take time and will involve an i'm
mense amount of labor on the part
of the president. However, 1t will
better satisfy both the people and the
railroads.