davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Student Unrsst In 1apanr,.

Student Unrest In Japan. M
The very fact that the students are
more affected By the moral unrest than
any other class yof society suggests the,
important explanation that the spiritoi
.fual crisis Of the nation Is at lis dawn
O. and that the students have frst. been;
oyertaken by Sit because they are 4 theyI
most susceptible and least responsible
class Of persons, says, is. Asakawa iii
May Atlantic. II this be true one may
reasonably expect that their unrest VIII
become clearer and slender and VIM
soon spread over their brethren ii the
remoter parts Of the country and that
# Will, what is more, irresistibly In.
wade other classes of society. lii what
form and order this VIII take place IL
unknown, but who can ! say that Ia,
may not yet live to see d greater ana
more universal moral chaos Id Japan
than is today evident to those who
have eyes to see
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The crop conditions through the
northwest are having an effect upon
the price Of wheat and wheat reached
the dollar mark in Minneapolis yes
terday, going up to 80 cents locally.
Those farmers who were unable to
ship their wheat last winter and who
have held it up to the present rise
may see an advantage after all in car
shortage. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Optimistic persons recall that the
present spring 60 is like unto that
of 1891, when the state harvested one
5of the biggest crops in its history, in
proportion to the acreage soWn. The
wheat that has been soWn has made
little progress yet, but with a few
days Of warm weather the appearance
Of the fields will be materially
changed. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The Mckenzie county prairie fire
damaged some property belonging to
Grand Forkers.
An Uncle Toms Cabin show is, do
ing the northeastern part Of the state.
The Bathgate Pink Paper makes an
astronomical explanation Of the cold
weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
czaRlzsr 77Y0Kzs

theater OF the events leading up to the
trial are about evenly divided In senti-
ment regarding the Moyer-Haywood-
Pettibone prosecution. Half Of the peo-
pie, it Is said, believe that these men
are guilty Of conspiring to bring about
the, murder Of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg, as charged In the Indictment.
The other half Is said to hold that the
state officials, the mine owners and the
Pinkerton detectives have conspired to-
convict these men. the chief officers OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, as
q blow to union labor
Public interest In the matter is
heightened by the recent expressions
Of President Roosevelt in defense OF
his course In charac terizing Meyer and
Haywood as .und desirable citizens. !"
This correspo ndence has shown that
members of many labor unions
throughout the country have contrib
uted to fund for the defense Of the
indicted men and that there is In ex-I
fstence q strong organization which de-
clares that the accused never shall be
hanged. r. f
The present writer will undertake
merely 20 present the facts In the case
20 date without bias. These facts
make up an amazing story OF re-
peated assassination by conspiracy.
Through some diabolical agency at
least twenty six men have been muir
dered " mysterious ways In the west
during me past ten years. Somebody
or some sec Of men did y. The vic
sims are dead. Who caused their
deatns9 ss /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The Herald announces that athe
mammoth premium list for the state
fair at Grand Forks IS nearly ready
for distribution, which proves that
there's going to be a state fair at
the Forks, anyway Fargo or no
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Our Maysime Il Visitor.

lsuior 81 elephants over the sea, a
Here is welcome awaiting for thee.
Take It and use 1t and make yourself free
chnlulongkorn. '
Little we know of the land Of Siam
Don't let as think all It's glories q aham
WIN you eniighten usg Don't be d clarr,
chuinlongkorn. n .8s
Elephant FULLER from over the wet,
you're the hrst boss OF Siam we have met.
1aere ~ q welcome you'll never forget.
Chuiulongk
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Tie 8is,,larfk gribnre.
BY NJ. Ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

s. (.
i Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, Q. $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
4 daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-.
paid, 81 per year; 50 for six month for
4 three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve ano sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news of
the week--local and foreign particular atten-
Ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
4 address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the Weekly established June
1 II, 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
wide circulation and is desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
Y of semi-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
4 and business. .S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Veteran Detective, but Active.

Then came upon the scene remark.
able man, a man with a record. He
was James Mcfarland. aged sixty-twvo,
manager OF the Pinkerton Office at
Denver. just thirty years before he
had succeeded in breaking up tile infa-5
nous Molly Mcguire conspiracy 81
smurderers IN the Pennsylvania mining
region. His work as d detective there
resulted In the hanging 81 eleven men
and the Imprisonment OF more thans
thirty For many years he: had been
lost ITO public view. The Pinkertons
lad given him what was considered an
easy berth at Denver because of his
age. But the veteran was stiH active.
Mcfarland after many days wormed
q complete confession out Of Harry
Orchard. II required three days for
him to write down the confession YER
batim Orchard confessed that he had
placed the bomb which killed Steunen-
berg at the direct instance Of the .ir,-
ner circle Of the Western Federation
OF Miners, which, according to or.
chard, included President Meyer, SEQ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The change In the management Of
the state penitentiary will be in
saugurated in another week. Warden
sHellstrom has been with the retiring
warden n. Boucher for a week OF
so, getting in touch with the details
of the management and will take hold
a week from Tuesday today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
OF ldaho's Ext Governor.

er thousands regarded him as n brave,
firm soldier IN the right place. 4 !
In Idaho 1t was deemed necessary by
Governor Steunenberg to call for feder.
al troops, the state militia being tken
In the service Of the United States in
the Philippines. Negro soldiers were
supplied, under command Of General
Merriam. At one time they had ap.
proximately 800 miners corralled in a
bull pen. I" The troops were called for
after two Of the largest mills. in the
mining district were blown up by union
miners, who had been thwarted in their
Efforts to make the mines CLOSED
shops. z zg'.
Shot Down as They Ran.
4 The Bunker Hill mill, which cost
$500, 600, was totally destroyed by dy-
Mantle. The attacking party, 1t was
said at the time, numbered 2, 900 union
men. They captured Northern Pa
zcifics train and forced the crew to take
them to the mine. stopping on the way
TO load on eighty boxes of dynamite.
The nenunion men employed at the
mine had been armed and drilled for
defense, but they fed upon the APP
proach Of the attacking force. Some
Of them Were shot down as they ran.
When Governor Steunenberg heardaof
this outrage he made an investigation
and called for federal troops, Some Of
the, men whom the troops arrested and
put In the "bull pen vowed vengeance
against Governor steunenberg.
J The governor retired at the close d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

s Ambassador White has Joined Con
sui General Mason is recommending
that the American government propose
the appointment of a joint tariff com
mission, similar to the one which has
been in session at Berlin, with the
hope of reaching a basis for the
avoidance Of future tariff complies
lions. The American Chamber Of
Commerce of Paris has forwarded rec
concentrations to Secretary Root on
the same line. The chamber is con
WINGED that unless a reciprocity trea-
ty is negotiated soon the French gov
eminent will not be able TO resist the
demands Of the manufacturers and
that tariff war against the United
States will be inaugurated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Seizures of liquor have been made
at several places in the state from
the railroad company and orders for
destruction will probably be entered
against the stuff, under the new
liquor seizure law. AS the liquor was
in the hands Of the railroad company
when seized, the road will be re-
sponsible to the. consignors or con.
signees, and this is likely to result in
a test case to determine whether the
law will hold. II it does, then the
roads will have to accept liquor ship
ments into the state ,at the sole risk
Of the consignees. # it does not hold
there are likely to be counter damage
suits against the seizors and destroy
ers Of the stuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Walked Over a Bomb For Years.

detective Mcfarland Is said to have
Investigated personally the main points
In Orchards confession and ito have
found actual corrob tion of the story.
A very dramatic incident took place In
Denver when Orchards confession was
being read there. Justice Goddard Of
the supreme court was present. Or.
chard had told Mcfarland that ON
certain occasion he had planted q bomb
at Goddard,s gate. so that. the jurist
would explode 1t upon opening the.
gate. The assassin was unable to ex-
plain why the bomb did not explode
When his intended victim heard the
reading Of this part Of the confession
he excused himself and went horne.
There he discovered the screweye still
IN the gate, as Orchard had said AN
acid edient In the bomb had eaten
away the connection, thus saving the
life Of Justice Goddard. For years he
and his family and many others had,
been walking over the bomb. rs
s Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
arrested fin Denver, placed In d special
train and taken to Idaho on requisi-
ton from the governor Of that state.
This quick action Is called s'kidnap-
Ing by the sympathizers with the
prisoners. The United States supreme
court however, has decided that twas
legal. ys.,-
Owing to. the fact that Idaho has no
statute for prosecuting accessories the
Indicted men are to be tried JAS princi-
pals to- the murder of ex- Governor
Steunenberg. RE- ~
Haywood y called 1.-THE brains of the
federation. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Governor Hughes OF New York is
said to have ripened into a full
fedged presidential candidate, al
though the Taft boom may have the
effect Of forcing him into second
place.
For Fire insurance see r. G. Rem
ington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

rotary Haywood and George A. Petit
bone, who had been chairman OF the
executive committee. Orchard also Inn
plicated i. j Simkins and Steve Adj
ans, two other miners. Simkins, he
said, had been at Caldwell and had as
sisted him In arranging for the de-
struction of the ex-governor. Adams
had been concerned In various other
murders, all of which, according to-
Orchard, were planned and instigated
by the federation chiefs.
MCFARLAND wrote down from the lips,
3f Orchard statement which Il true
clears up at least twenty-six unex-
planned murders during the past ten
years, all Of which he attributes to the
federation officials, he and Adams be-
ing used to carry out the plans Of the
men higher up"
The blowing up OF the Independe
railroad station In the Cripple Creek
district, which killed fourteen nom
union miners, was one Of the crimes
to which Orchard confessed. Another
was the assassination Of the superin-
tendent and foreman BY Ia bomb ex-5E
ploded in the. indicator mine. Still an
other was the killing Of several nom
union miners by the dropping Of q
cage a thousand feet down a shaft,
This was supposed to be accidental,
but Orchard said It was the result Of d
r1nf g;s 5ss "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

1888, having served two terms of two
years each. He returned to his home
In Caldwell, where he was a bank
president During the next six years
he frequently received communications
notifying him that he was to be killed
because Of his course In dealing with
the rioting miners. The ex-governor,
who was ia man Of remarkable ply
sique, seven feet tall and erect as an
Indian, had no fear. He was living
happily with his wife and children
when on the evening Of Dec. 30, 1905;
he walked home to eat supper with his
family at the usual hour. 5s:
When the big ex-governor opened his
front gate there was violent explo-
sion. His body, torn to shreds. was
found many feet. away. The gate,
fence, sidewalk and the front part Of
the house were wrecked. Nobody had
thrown a bomb 1T was evident that
the victim had set off q hidden infer
nal machine by opening the gate. So
fiendishlys contrived had been the plot
that steunenberg had been forced to
kill himself at his own gate.
Caldwell is small town. The three
or four strangers who were In town at
the time were arrested. All but one.
Harry Orchard, could account for
their presence. Orchard had been stay.
ing at the local hotel several weeks. In
his room were discovered d sawed of
shotgun and several of the ingre-
dents Of bomb making. He was taken
to the state capital at Boise and placed
In prison. 355i5. &. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Justice Gabbert's Narrow Escape.


sponsible, with the federation leaders,
for the death OF Bartlett VALLEY,
mining assayer in Colorado. IA bomb
had been buried under path across
vacant lot In Denver along which
Chief Justice Gabbert OF the state SUI
preme court made a short cut every
day In walking to his Office. Justice
Gabbert had rendered / ass decision
against the federation; Orchard, ac-s
scording to his story, was employed tol
kill the jurist He planted the bomb
so that IT would be exploded when the
first passerby should pick up q purse
lying In the path. Orchard had stud
led the movements Of his intended yic.i
Z tim and had attached the purse to the.
bomb just before the expected appear
aance Of Justice Gabbert.5 It happened.
that on that day the Justice took an
other route. VALLEY rode along on a
bicycle, dismounted, picked up the
purse and was blown to pieces. ~
Orchard conf that he had made
many attempts to- kill Governor Pea.
body OF Colorado, but had failed 80
often that he grew superstit ious and
refused to try again.
Steve Adams was arrested in Oregon,
tried In Idaho and sent to the peniten-
tiary at Boise for seventeen years for
| one Of the murders After his convic-
ton he also made q confession, which
is said to tally with that Of Orchard In
the main points, but is even more con-
vlncing and sensational. It is said that
Adams has retracted his confession, de-
claring that he made his first statement
under duress. Orchard Is said to have
become demented since making his
confession. These things naturally will
aid Tho n ofonca S5S5s83
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
BY RoBERTUs LOVE.

~ HE eyes of the world are upon
Idaho. At the little town of
Caldwell In that new common
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
FOUR GUN "TOTERS"
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Bold Bad Man from Arizona Has
Three Notches in the Butt of His
Revolver and Threatens
Trouble

Numerous bold bad men with revolvers
have kept the police busy the last few
nights.
The worst of the bunch was Billy
Sangster, a reported gun man from Ari-
IONA, who pointed a revolver at the
stomach of a man named Moulton in a
quarrel over money that he alleges was
due him by Moulton.
Sangster predicted trouble for the police
should Moulton report him and Detectives
Mccain and Dixon entered the room with
a rush when they went to arrest Sang
ster in his rooming house at Third street
and Central avenue. The gun toter'
was handcuffed before he had chance
to move.
Sangster refused to say anything about
the meaning of three notches cut in the
handle of his revolver.
He was arraigned in police court yes
terday morning and his bail set at $780,
which he was unable to furnish. Trial of
the case will be continued August G.
Pedro Perez was sentenced to twenty
five days on the chain gang for flourish
ing revolver. Perez is known to the
police as a desperate character.
e. H. Allen paid a fine of SIS in police
court yesterday for frightening people on
Also street with loaded gun.
Jose Flores was given his choice of
IS or five days in Jail for fiourishing a
billy" on Also street. He is still in Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06

If you want to go east. c.. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 118 w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
ONE BLOW BRINGS
FIVE-YEAR TERN
GOES TO FOLSOM AS RESULT OF
STREET BRAWL
Killed MAJ. in Quarrel by Striking Him
with Fist-Evidence Shows
No Account of
Death

For one blow of his fist, which caused
the death of Patrick Connolly, William
Mullen must serve five years at Folsom
prison.
Convicted of manslaughter after trial
by jury last week. Mullen was arraigned
before Judge Smith In the superior court
Yesterday afternoon for sentence.
When asked If he knew of any reason
why Judgment should not be pronounced
Mullen's attorney, Robert Laughlin, stat
ed there had been nothing in the tran
script of evidence to show that Connolly
was really dead
1.-THE only evidence" he continued sis
the affirmative reply of DR.. Campbell to
the question of Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Blair, Did you post the body
of Patrick Connolly"
Deputy Blair here took occasion to eX-
plain that in medical parlance the term
post means a post mortem examina-
ton.
The motion of the defense that judg-
ment be suspended was overruled and
the sentence passed. Notice of appeal
was made, and the prisoner remanded to
the county Jail.
Connolly's death, for which Mullen
must now pay the penalty, was the re-
suit of a street fight between Mullen and
Santa Fe switchman named Caulfield
at the corner of Second and Alameda
streets May IA.
Mullen had thrown Caulfeld to the
ground and was pummeling him when
Connolly attempted to interfere. Mullen
turned on him and felled him with a
single blow of his fist. Mullen never
regalned consciousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
FOR SLASHING OFFICER
D. Flores Is Tried by Jury on Charge
of Assault to kiII-Drew
Knife When Jostled by
Sergeant

D. Flores, a Mexican laborer, was con-
victed of simple assault in the superior
court yesterday. He was tried by jury
and charged with assault with intent to
kill having been accused of attacking
Sergeant Sebastian of the local police
force with a knife.
The sergeant and Officer Pendergast
had been sent to Chinatown to arrest a
highlander suspect and were returning
with their prisoner when they overlook
Flores and a companion.
AS the sidewalk is very narrow Sc
bastian attempted to push the Mexican
out of the way when the latter turned on
him and cut him on the back of the left
hand and inflicted slight wound in the
breast.
He will be sentenced Wednesday by
Judge Bordwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
WOMAN DIES
FROM WOUND
FIRED FATAL SHOT
EXoNERATES HUSBAND OF ALL
BLAME
SAYS Revolver Was Fired in Scuffle
Following Her Attempt to Brighten
Spouse After He Had
Beaten Her

Maintaining to the last that her hus-
band was innocent of any guilt and that
the bullet wound which caused her death
was self-innicted. Mrs. Frank c. Elmes
died in the county hospital at 12:i5 yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elmes was found in dying con-
dition in the room occupied by her hus-
band and herself at 416 South Hill street.
Mr. Elmes was arrested on suspicion
of having fired the bullet which killed
his wife.
At the receiving hospital Mrs. Elmes
claimed she had fired the fatal shot
while attempting to frighten her hus-
band, who had beaten her.
She said she had not intended to kill
herself, but that the revolver was &C
cidentally discharged during a scuffle with
her husband.
Despite her statements and the state
ments of her husband Elmes was locked
UP on suspicion and will be held at the
city jail until the coroner's verdict is
received.
According to Detectives Hawley and
Mckenzie, the officers who investigated
the shooting, there is little doubt but
Mrs Elmes fired the shot which cost
her life.
Woman Admitted Shooting
I'VE were told by Mrs. L. L. Adams,
wife of the proprietor of the house and
the first one who arrived on the scene
after the shooting. that Mrs. Elmes adj
mitted she had done the shooting" said
Detective Mckenzie last night Mrs.
Adams heard the report of the revolver
shot and rushed to the door Of the room
occupied by the couple.
when she entered she found Mrs.
Elmes lying on the floor with the re-
volver beneath her body. The woman
said at that time that she had shot her
self and claimed that the revolver had
gone off accidentally.
'Elmes has held all the time that his
wife did the shooting, and according to
the physicians who attended the woman,
the wound was in such a place as to
show that she could easily have fired the
shot"
Mrs Zines body was taken to Pierce
Brothers undertaking establishment yes
terday afternoon and the inquest will be
held there tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
DOG CATCHER SWEARS
OUT THREE WARRANTS
Proposes to Make Example of Owners
of Pets Who Fail to Take
Out the Necessary
Licenses

Three John Doe warrants were sworn
to by Deputy Dog Catcher H. B. Dye for
the arrest of three owrers of pet dogs
who he says have persistently disre-
garded the ordinance requiring owners to
take out a license.
Dye alleges that a few owners have OBJ
stinately disregarded repeated arnings
and he expects to make an example of a
few of these aristocratic possessors Of
choice canine stock.
One of the warrants is for the owner
of a dog belonging at ego North Boyle
avenue, another at 629 North Boyle
avenue and a third at sos North St.
Louis street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-06
Wonder Freezer

All the features of the White
Mountain and one additional
advantage. Ask us to explain
it to you today. Same
quality and price as the White
Mountain. We think it bet
ter. 4-qt. size $500, CO az
3-qt. size, each. y 4. ID