davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
MARRIED HIS MA
Millionaire GrieVes Two Years
for Dead v lie Then Mar
fieS Her Mother

Chicago, Sept. -21-A special dis
1tatch to the Inter-Oeean from Den
wer says
Enamored of his mother in.law,
with whom he was thrown into con-
sstant companionship after the death
OF his; wife two years ago, James
Parsons, a millionaire wool merchan at
of Boston and leader in exclusive
Brookline, Mass, society, has mar
I ried Mrs. Augusta J. King, mother
Of his dead wife.
Parsons, Mrs. King and Parson' s
former wife, Julia King Parsons, are
we'll known in Denver, the Kings
having lived in this city for several
years. After his wife's death Par
sons was apparently heart-broken, as
he gave up business worries and
cares temporarily, and after the fun
eral went to st. Augustine, Fla,
with Mrs. King, mother of his wife.
When they returned here Mrs.
King took the body of her former
husband back to Boston. Denver
friends We're today surprised to hear
of the marriage 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
Greek Resident Of Chicago
Arrested for EnsIaVinQ
Young Girl
Little Maid Compelled to Do
D|fudgery in ! Home
Without Pay

Chicago Sept, q Brought from
her home in sunny Greece to labor
D in slavery In Chicago, 11-year-old
Georganto Kostalas, dark-eyed, dark
haired, and pretty, was freed yester-
day by Immigration Inspector Alci-
blades a.. Seraphis. Josephine j oanis
Kostulas, 900 Aberdeen street, who
is charged with having brought the
tin slave girl to Chicago, was arrest
ed. n t.s #5 t$7 H & .s} !
The accusation against Kostulas is
that he brought the girl to America
as his own daughter to get her past
the immigration officials, but that
since that time she has been held in
virtual Slavery. $ss n
Since the girl was brought to Chi
tcago she has been compelled to dc
all the work in the Kostulas home
just as. a slave would in darkest Eu
1 rope or Asia, and it is charged thai
she was even forbidden to play on
the streets with the other little
girls Of the neighborho I. i: Ii
..s Kostulas was brought before Com
missioner Foote yesterday and held
to the grand jury under bonds oil
$1,000. a= n
The discovery that genuine slavery
existed in Chicago came as the re
suit of the crusade n against III,
Creek padrones here. More than |
4 dozen cases in this connection W.T.
be presented to the October grand
jury by Inspector seraphis and As
I sistant District Attorney Seward S
Shirer.: t5z II .5E$St
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22

tives aof the legislature in the enact
ment of the railroad rate laws. The
legislative arm Of government is as
supreme in all its functions as the
judicial can be in its functions. I
maintain that the adjudication of this
or any other question referred to the
courts is the alienable right of all
interested parties; and courts would
more surely win the respect of state
officers and citizens by recognizing
the right that belongs to the co-ordi-
nate branch of the government.
I believe in the right of the state
Legislature to regulate interstate bust
ness and in this particular instance
believe the legislature was actuated
by the highest and best motives. II
the courst finally determine the re.
duction made in the existing rates was
too high the people must abide by the
decision. But until this is determined
after ia complete trial based ON facts
as well as law, l shall remain of The
opinion that the. rates made by The
legisl ature are not confiscatory and
that the legislature was within it.
rights in the establishment of sucl
lratesy9' %% >~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
POOR BANK
Alisef Keeps His Money lin
an Old Stove Wife
Makes a Fire!

Washington, Sept. 21-Eike 5the
peacemaker, Oscar w. Shwer finds
the path of the philanthropist de-
scidedly hard. Mr.. Shryer is cashier
of the Bloomfield Savings Bank, of
Bloomfield, Green county, Indiana.
He landed in Washington this week
with between $4,000 and sac, 1000 in
mutilitated bills, which he had ag-
reed to bring to the United States
treasury with a view to having them
redeemed by Uncle Sam. The bills
were the property of II one of Mr..
Shryer's friends, living near Bloom
field. This man is accredited with
being a miser and having more faith
in an old stove in his home than in
banks as a receptacle for his hoard.
The inevitable happened Mrs.
Mfser. one day decided to clean the
stove by setting fire to the rubbish 2
contained therein. Some green paper
was sticking through the CRATE bars
and to this she applied lighted
match. Mr.. Miser came in at the
psych illogical moment and exiting
uished the flames before his whole
fortune had gone mp the chimney.
Tableau. Then Mr.. shryer was call
ed upon and induced to Journey
here for the purpose Of redeeming
the scorched fortune. He did. One
hour after he had alighted from the
train he found he had lost his poe
textbook containing $50 in bills, and
papers and checks valued at several
hundred dollars. The scorchel mon
8ey viii be made good by Uacle Sam.
Mr. Shryer's pocketbook Is still
among the missing. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
COY DEMS
Democrats Are at a Loss to
Understand Why John
/. son Won't Run

Washington, Sept. 21-Democratic
politicians are at a loss to under
stand whether the fat refusal OF
Governor johnson, of Minnesota, to
be considered candidate for the
nomination for president is to be
taken seriously or no. Mr.. Johnson
it is believed is playing masterful
game. He realizes fully the danger
of coming out too early for the nom
nation. 1t is far cry to the con-
vention next tall, and the canny
northwesterner is no fool. He prob
ably is in favor of other aspirants
cutting out the pace and exhausting
themselves before the real dash for
the prize is forced upon the contest
ants. For that matter, there are a
number of republican possibilities
who might take heed of the example
set by the governor. The only one
spoken of seriously, who is following
this method of campaign. is Govern
or Hughes of New York. The chief
executive of the Empire State is re-
ceptive-very receptive, but he is not
going about with brass band ad-
vertising his ambition. In fact, he Is
decrying the too-early enthusiasm of
his friends. When the real fight be-
gins it is probable the New Yorker
will be found all the stronger be-
cause of his refusal to be drawn in
to nerve-racking skirmishes. Gov
ernor Johnson probably will furnish
a similar surprise in the democratic
ARRAY, once it starts in earnest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
GOV. JOHNSON TAKES A fall
OUT OF u. 5. JUDGE LOCHREN
Holds That Legislature Was Within Its Power and That
Rates Established Are Not COnfiscatOry-. Shippers
Will Try Compel State to Enforce Rate Law

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.--Despite
the Injunction against the application
of the commodity rate law which was
issued by Judge Lochrane in the fed
eral circuit court yesterday, the Min
nesota Shippers and Receivers associa-
ton is planning to bring proceedings
to put the law into effect. NJ & &5. 5
81 "A meeting of the association will
take place Wednesday morning. The
association decided in August to bring
criminal actions, but deferred them
until after the hearing before Judge
Lochren a@
Attorney General Young said today
that an attempt would be made to Sc
cure speedy determination of the
states rights and the Jurisdiction OF
the federal circuit court which he says
must ultimately be determined by the
supreme court. is i 5>>E5 q Il
I'm the Minneapolis Evening Tribune
Gov. Johnson is quoted as criticising
the court for the arraignment of the
Minnesota legislature. 55 .sy
'The court INDUCED in an unusual
procedure Is in my Judgment" said
! the governor, Fin questioning the mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
KOREA
u. .str Is II -.---.-
Prince Ito Says ] Il Is Up to
Korea TO Amount n to
Something
Japan Will Weed II Ont and
Try Build II Up as
a Nation

Toxic, Sept. q Prince Ito, the Z
japanese resident general to Korea,
leaves heree tonight for Seoul. This
morning he granted audience to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
in which he spoke freely of the fu-@
ture of Korea.
During the month that Prince Ito
has been in Toxic, Korea has been
his only theme and the results Of
his labor is that the emperor and
his ministers have given unanimous
approval to his program for reform
administration in Korea. In fact,
never, except in the time of war.
have the politicians of Japan been
80 united ON one policy. RI.
Prince Ito has been opposed stead
tasty to the annexation of Korea,
and this against his friends and adj
visors. Instead he drew up pro-.
gram providing for equitable land
laws, fair system of taxation, pro-
lection of life and property. educa-
4 ton of everyone, official courts and
stern abolition of corruption. The
estimated cost of these reforms to
Japan is ten million ven in five years,
1 and this has been approved. 1t will
not become tax upon the Korean
1 people, but is an investment by ia
pan. ~. II
The prince said: 'esome people in
Japan believe it is mistake not to.
annex Korea, but / am convinced
that annexation is merely a crude
and cruel means of securing the de-
sired friendship and assistance of
| Continued ON page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
JOE CANNON
SAYS COMMERCE WITHIN STATES
MUST BE UNDER STATE
CONTROL M

Tnscola. Ill., Sept III States ere
ated corporations Shall they be de-
MED control Of their creatures? Reg.
nlation Of interstate commerce must
necessarily be with the federal govern
rnent, but commerce within the states
1t Is the right and duty Of the states
I'd regulate
This was the declaration of Speaker
Cannon, who delivered the principal
address at the county celebration here
today Fully 5000 persons listened
to Speaker Cannon, who spoke to
them from the steps Of the court house
LII which he made his FIRST Official ap-
pearance early In the SOS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
SHORT CROP
Russian Grain Crop Very Dis.
appointing This Year Will
Have None to Export

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 21-The cen
tral statistical committees crop report
published today, records that exnec-
'tations of a fine crop have been sig
nally disappointed and that high
prices of grain, assuring remunera,
tive export business offer the only
relieving feature of valuation.
The current years crop only Yield
ed s66 ,OO0. 900 more than last year,
leaving a shortage of 200, OoO, 600, or
/ i'll per cent Of the average crop. The
I figures, it is added, would be a re-
petition of least years famine, were
j it not for the fact that the shortage
is distributed among different kinds
of grain, Thus winter wheat is 80
per cent short, spring wheat IA and
rye, which is the principal food of
the peasants, is only seven per cent
short. The Volga provinces, which
supply Russia with rye, gathered
crops of about the average. The ex-
port IN grain, however, will. 1T ifs
said, hardly exceed last years when
grain S toredfrom the previous crops
enabled Russia to supply her regu-
lar customers and retain her mar
kets. This year exports viii con-
sist Of the present years product,
leaving the stored grain for home
use. Prices are high. The sanatov
reports that rye is selling at 75 cents
per bnshel and wheat. at 81 ,25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
Big ROLL
Son of DefauIter Is CauQht
Carrying Around $4,000
in Hard Cash

New Orleans, La, Sept. 21-With
$4,000 in cash on his person, George
w. Letten, son of Charles E. Let
ten, the defaulting tax clerk, was
arrested here today, and the police
are holding the money. which it is
alleged is part of the 100000 or
more the young mans father con-
fesses to have stolen.
Another Version.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 21.-The re-
covery of over $4,000 alleged to be
part of the 100000 stolen by Clerk
Letten, was announced by the police
today Letten's son George was ar
rested when he arrived in the city
from a nearby town and admitted that
he had $4,000 his father gave him re-
Gently. The young man said he was
holding this money for the protection
of his father. Part of the cash, he
said, was in wardrobe at his home
and the remainder in the custody of
friend. He promised to give the mon
ey UP. No charge was made against
him. 81
The police, announced also that the
land clerks wife yesterday gave them
S4,34S in bills which she had drawn
from the bank. The land clerk in his
confession said he gave nearly all the
money he stole to Virginia Reed, a
negress. Legal proceedings are under
way to recover the money from her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
GRAND "A ! D D DUKE ] \ /:
|Of Baden Is Fair TO Middin'. =
But the Duchy Is on
the Anxious Seat

Constance, Grand Duchy of Baden,
Germany, Sept 21-Physicians in at
tendance upon Grand Duke Fred
zerick of Baden today issued a bulle.
tin announcing that his condition was
somewhat improved. The anxiety OF
the family, however, has not dimin-
ished. Owing to the fact that the
patient occasionally 1apses into um.
consciousness, all high officials of the
Grand Duchy have been recalled
from vacations. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
tom JOHNSON
NOMINATED FOR FOURTH TERM
Fl BY, DEMOCRATS FOR MAYOR 81
OF CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 21.-Nayor Tom
L. Johnson was nominated by acclama-
ton at the city democratic convention
today for mayor to oppose the con-
gresham nominee for mayor. Mayor
Johnson is now a candidate for a
fourth term with a platform of Scent
fare put to the front, and Injunction
and national issues condemned. In
his speech of acceptance Mayor John
son said: Shall we have a nonop-
oily owned city or shall we have city
owned monopoly" 4. s. ,.s;2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
DYNAMlTED
MINING PLANT AT JOPLIN BLOWN
UPS THIRD OUTRAGE OF
3 8 THIS KIND HERE

Joplin, Mo. Sept. p. The mining
plant OF the Tennessee Co, situated in
East Joplin, was blown up BIZ dyna-
mite today. The damage is estimated
at several thousand dollars.
Another mining plant near here as
well as the Offices Of the Joplin News
Herald. We're wrecked BY dynamite a
week ago 5s9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
GRAIN CONGESTION
WESTERN F.AlLRo DADS DOING
u REsT.THEY CAN TO PREVENT
THIS TROUBLE.

Chicago, MI. Sept. Q Western rail
roads are making special effort to pre-
vent congestion in grain traffic which
is extraor ORDINARILY excessive for this
time of year. tt was said today that
on three roads, Northwestern, Burling-
ton and ST. Paul, there are more than
5000 carloads of grain enroute to Chi
cago. It is the intention Of the North.
western to start one thousand empty
cars for the west. It was said that
other roads would soon have an edual
number, on the way. .4.3 .}.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
NO STRIKE
n. P. 7elegraphers and Com
pany Reach an AIniCable
Agreement

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 81, The
threatened strike of telegraphers on
the Northern Pacific was ayerted this
afternoon when an agreement was
signed by representative of the teleg-
raphers and the railroads. The re.
adjustment of the wage scale and
working hours was held in allegiance
until the nine-hour day legislation goes
into effect March /, though a slight
increase in wages was granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
Wild FREIGHT
SMASHED THINGS GENERALLY
AND KILLED FIVE or TIL E
RAILROAD MEN.

San Bernadino. cal, Sept. q.
long freight train Oh the sante re rail
way got away at Deyoe station, on top
OF the steep San Juan grade to-day and
crashed Into q light engine at the
bottom The wreckage can gat FIRE and
burned tiarcel I'VE men are known
10 have been killed and one fatally
injured,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-22
Case is HOPELESS,

Constance. Germany Sept q The
condition 81 Grand Duke is rendered
hopeless. A bulletin issued at 4
o'clock SAYS No ginproy enlent has
been noted ID the grand dukes con
iition. Inadequate activity Of the
heart Is showing itself on the physical
functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
DEPARTMENTS NED
Emergency MONEY

Some of the departments which
are broke are getting very anxious
gbout that emergency appropriation
hill. They are unable to do any bus
mess until they get some money, and
they are wondering when they are to
get II.
II has been nearly week since the
Governor transmitted his message to
the Legislature recommending the
appropriation of sums aggregating
about $50 for the carrying ON Of the
work of these departments, but the
bill providing for such appropria-
lions has not yet emerged from COM
mittee.
Land Commissioner Pratt states
that as soon as he gets the money to
work with he intends To advertise
the opening up of several tracts OF
land, including those In Hakalau and
Kohala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
PASADENA TALKS OF
HAWAIIAN CHILDREN

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mckinley Child Study Circle will De
neld Tuesday afternoon, February 10,
at three o'clock at the school, corner
OF III Moline and Center street. As IL
the custom, the meetings are In charge
of the various grades In turn, this time
the affair being managed by the third
and fourth grades, OF which Miss Fan
ME Fobes and Miss Lena Stewart are
the teachers Miss Grace Tower Will
tell OF child life In Hawaii telling
something Of the folk lore OF the Is
lands ana of some Of the strange and
characteristic customs of the people.
A group OF girls who have been trained
by Miss Harriet Rice, who formerly liy-
ed In Hawaii will sing one of the sweet
songs Of Hawaii, notably the Aloha
De-" or Half-White song, which was
written by Ex-Queen Liliuokalani aud
Is always sung at the departure Of a
vessel, and is one Of the most beautiful
bits OF music the islanders sing, There
wi be number Of Rotations appro-
PIRATE 10 the patriotism which Young
America Is expected to feel In this
week OF weeks that commemorate
the birthday of the United States
| first president. The meeting vii
be an omen one and all who 'ar'
1 interested In the school or the subjects
Of the program will be welcomed by
/ the circle.-Pasadena News. Feb. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
JAP STUDENT EXPECTING MUCH

a japanese study boy" by name
of Frank Makai, who has been at
tending school In Mil Valley, Il
health resort about twelve miles
from San Francisco, has been arrest.
ed by Postofiice Inspector Coyne and
charged with having sent an unlaw'
full letter to l4-year-old girl who
attends the same school.
Following Is the letter:
Mill Valley. Feb. s, '07.
Dear Mary am going to write
you a melancholy news. presume
YOU know. that who am. am
young sport of Mill Valley and low
ing you very much, almost to make
me sick, and 50 hope you will come
TO see me soon.
Your sweetheart.
FRANK MAKAI.
=. 81 hope you will answer fol
my love letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL
every day is a bargain day 10
readers OF Bulletin Wan, Ads.


Tallyhos. livery. autos. stkyds stbls
No fancy prices at the New England
Bakery.
Expert Hat Cleaners. Fort ST.. opp.
club Stables best work In Panama
straw and felt hats Work guaranteed.
Arabic keeps iron roofs free from
rust and purihss rain wster Give It
= trial and be convinced. Californis
Feed Co. agents
The Pacific Rebekah lodge, will give
an entertainment and dance on Thurs.
day evening March i4th. BE sure and
go. Admission % cents.
Mrs. Koarns wishes to notify IN.
tending shippers that there will be- O
ship direct To Germany next month
She can also furnish information =,
transportation to the States.
The United States Marshal's ofilc,
reports that of the four men VIII,
deserted from the bark lnveramsay
one has been caught. one has return
ed voluntarily to the vessel, and tw,
are still at large
The New York Independent, re-
/ ligiOus weekly. is sending broadcast
circular calling attention to the fac
| that ON May 2 Of this year II will issu,
y special edition devoted to the inter
! ests of Hawaii, In which edition viii
also appear instructive articles by
prominent citizens Of these islands
Single copies will he sold AT ~ cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
GIRL SWEPT AWAY
AND DROWNED
BY RUSHING TORRENT

The Garden Island gives the follow
ing account Of the death Of Miss Man
lei. which was exclusively reported In
the Bulletin by wireless telegraph
Miss Anna Mantei lost her life last
SATURDAY. night by drowning ON the
public highway.
The young lady aud her father IA
been attending dance at Makawt'
and were ON their way home. Tile
weather which had been rainy the
whole evening, turned into regular
kona storm about 10 o'clock, and tor
rents of rain were falling. In spite ut
this they set out for Camp Seven anu
had reached the gate To the road lead
ing from the government road up to
the latter place when the accident Oc-
cured rhe road is slightly lower
than the surrounding country and
would naturally receive all the drain
age from the hills on both sides. High.
ar up In the field IL an irrigation ditch.
This latter has probably not been SUI
! fciently large to carry on the trc-
mendous lot OF water. but has added
| It's overflow to the volume rushing
u uoN Nlf lbd's VIM 'h' ""A'A 81 "'h
! the carriage Miss Mantei got scared
| and asked her father whether she
should jump ont. but he told her Il
| stay and hold ON to him. She did u
I for while, but was further frightened
| by the fall of the horses as she jumped
cut In the dark and disappeared Al
the same time the carriage was sweep
away and smashed. and Mr.. Mantle
washer away. Badly bruised he sue
ceeded In scrambling to his feet at las
and tried TO find his daughter In thu
dark, but receiving no answer to hi
calls he reused the camp and got thu
Japanese To aid him In looking for hi
daughter. As day was breaking sh
was found down by A. Robinson
stable. The presumption Is that sh'
was stunned when she jumped from
the carriage and was drowned befor
she regaincd consciousness.
The young lady, who was Mr.. am
Mrs. Mantei's only daughter, was EN-
ployed as an operator at the Waime
Central and as such had made hersel
highly appreciated by the patrons u
the telephone company.
The community Is unanimous In eS
tending heartfelt sympathy to Mr.. an
Mrs. Mantei In their bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

The gasoline schooner Rita Newman
was recently towed into San Fran
cisco harbor by the steam schooner
Coaster. Captain Martinson of the
disabled schooner reports that while
nying In disabled condition the
Japanese steamer Shibetoro Maru
passed quite close to him. He made all
manner of signals of distress but the
Jap merchantmen passed him by with
out making any effort to ascertain
what was the matter. Captain Mar
tinson says they passed so close h
could see the men watching him from
the deck Of the Maru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

Salcs-Between Boards: 5000 o. X.
n l.. Gs. siO3: $500 o. X. a l.. 6s, sos;
$1,000 o. X. a. l.. is. SOB; 500 Waialua
Js. 500; 10 Eva. $3.50. Session: 10
Eva. $3.50: Eva. $3.50; 10 EVA,
s25.50: 10 Eva. $3.50: 10 Eva, s25.5O,
10 Eva. s2j.50; 10 Eva, $3.50; 10
Waialua, s75: 30 Ookala, sS.25: 10
Ookala. 1926; 10 Ookala, sS.25; 10
Ookala, sS.25; ookala. sS,25.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.435
cents, $68.70 per ton. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

The Weekly Edition III the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
he news of thu day. Fur III q year