davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-20
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MoNDA Y,JU NE u 1907.
/ GENERAL SUNNI LAR x.

The weather turnout the the seasonabe
ofany during the present The temperatures
higher, both day and night, there marked increase
in the Of ton and increase in the
percentage of sunshine AS result of these greatly inn
proved vegetation and foliage all kinds made
rapid No frosts reported thruout the
Section. S & f @@s @S@ #
Brisk to high winds prevailed in various parts Of the
Section the highest velocity recorded Bismarck being As
miles per hour from the southeast the 18th The
age temperature for the State increase Of 6
that Of last week. The average maximum tempera
ture for the State ~ increase Of 81 and the
minimum temperature 51 increase Of 81 The high
est temperature reported in the State &c. Bismarck
the 18th The lowest temperature reported 49, at
Dickinson the 1th The average precipitation for the
State 0s inches increase Of 06s inch that Of
the preceding week.
BARNES COUNTY
weather hruout favorable forthe
developmen Of rapid advancement made The
temperature higher there ample precipitation
45*&S$ &$. BILLINGS COUNTY.
week opened with heavy precipitation and an in
temperature The weather excellent
rapid made High winds on the 18th
s4s BOTTINEAU COUNTY.
winds prevailed the 18th and 14th The
higher than preceding Of the
n season.
N@l2 BURLEIGH COUNTY #@5s
weather turnout the the most
able f any the and Of kinds
made rapid development Foliage particular showed the effects
of the improved weather conditions nearly
LEAKAGE The higher particularly those
caused encouraged
the in this vicinity There precipitation for all
needs High winds prevailed the the
h The OF sunshine nearly double that ofhepre
ceding week. styIs9 ss@
GRIGGS COUNTY.
weather somewhat the opening
Of week with precipitation The is excel
lent condition and vegetation is greatly improved.
G9s& . 5Es LAMOURE COUNTY. %fS#s a=s
temperature vicinity
kinds Of plant life showed rapid Improvement Sa
week cloudy wh1ight precipitation
High from the southeast the 18TH Vegetation
improved considerably during .s x#s.#s
II MCINTOSH COUNTY .s5zs&.1@
heavy fog 18th The
heavy
the close.
NORTON COUNTY.
NEW SAEMGood growing weather prevailed in this vicinity
kinds of vegetation made Roadway Attic
20 of much benefit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-20

s Deputy State Treasurer Falconer is
being congratulated upon his election
to the school board by a large majority
and bears his honors gracefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
BRIDGE NOT ARTISTIC ENOUGH.
Commission Disapproses Of ". Y. Con-
Meeting Railroad Plans.

The committee of the Municipal Art
Commission has reported adversely on
the decorative features Of the East River
bridge which is TO form a part Of the New
York Connecting Railroad. The committee
says that the bridge will be a monumental
structure which will be visible from afar.
m goes on:
Had these plans been purely structural
and had the treatment Of this bridge In
all it's parts been strictly unitarian your
committee would nevertheless have recon-
mended the approval OF the plans, though
they would have regretted that this oppor-
tunity for artistic treatment had not been
availed of. IL has been attempted. how
ever. to give decoration to the tower and
to the bases Of the towers. This attempt
has not. in the opinion Of your committee.
been satisfactory from an artistic point OF
view. Your committee cannot approve
OF these decorative features, as they would
rave been ready to approve a strictly
unitarian construction, or better still.
a scheme OF o~rnamentation which would
seem to them artistic and appropriate.
They therefore recommend disapproval
OF the plans without prejudice to their
resubmission with a different treatment
OF their towers and their bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
HAYWOOD, SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.
Plan to Kun Him for President suggested
ny Dcbs some Time Ago.

II was s1id yesterday evening on behalf
Of the national executive COMMITTEES OF
the Socialist party that the plan OF nominst-
ing William d. Haywood o. Socialist csndi-
date for President of the United Staten was
talked OF by the leaders long before his
acquittal. The idea OF nominating him
for the Office was first suggested by Eugene
V. Debs, the founder OF the party and It's
fret Presidential candidate.
Morris Hillquit Of the national executive
committee. who sRlso the American repre-
sentat We Of tho International Socialist
Bureau, said las, evening.
The nomination will be rendered TO Mr..
Haywood when the proper time comes.
and there 10 little doubt that he will accept.
not az nm honor but a. a duty. He was
fixed on as the man who above all others
will give added vitality to the party, and
with Haywood az candidate the Socialists
will poll a larger vote than they have ever
done before in this country"
About eight hundred East Siders. chiefly
Socialists, crowded into Clinton Hall. on
Clinton street. last night to rejoice over
Haywood's acquittal and TO hear the orators
Of the Eighth Assembly district Socialist
party tell OF the greatness OF Haywood.
the brutality Of the plutocrats n the
real showing up that President Roosevelt
got from the Haywood jury. The meeting
sent this telegram TO Haywood:
Congratulations on YOU acquittal from
a mass meeting In Clinton Hall overlooking
with enthusiastic undesirables."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
MEXICAN RUINS UNCOVERED.
Two villages Pound. Ono Upon the other
Secretary Root May vislt the Place.

-Necretufy uDOt why vt~s w FteNSs
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. July 2o.-Leopold
Batres, director Of the Archaeological Works
Of Mexico, reports an important discovery
at the ruins Of San Juan Teothican. near
this city. BY excavation he has foundt that
there were two villages. one above the
other.
In the corner Of one OF the rooms forming
the group Of buildings first uncovered he
found the polished stones bearing the
symbolic figure Of the serpent's head. He
had them removed and found under them
the end OF a gallery with a stone staircase.
The exploration was continued along the
stair and the gallery until he discovered
several buildings separated by narrow
spending 10 that Of the upper floor.
The work has been done very carefully
in order to prevent any accident. The CELL
ing OF the lower ruins ID to be supported
by a strong iron frame and when this is
completed II will be possible for the
visitor to walk among the ruins The stair
that leads to the lower ruins 10 barely q
hundred yards long. In the upper ruins
there was found some fresco work n
fully preserved. Opposite the place where
the ~frescoes were found a temple has just
been uncovered.
Magnificent stairs lead to the entrance Of
the building. the real size OF which has not
been ascertained. In order to facilitate
work OF exploration a railroad three miles
long will be built. Senior Batres intends
to have everything ready for the coming
visit of Secretary Root end hopes to have
banqueted there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

third and fourth floors fell in with a crash
and there was a great bclch Of flame from
the lower stories. This ou,burst licked NJ
the trunks n reduced them - cini,r5 in
a few minutes.
scene on tho beach was picturesque.
Hundreds Of rocking chairs from the We
rsndas were sunk in the soft sands and the
men and women and children in forlorn
and oddly dressed groups occupied them.
watching the great wooden structure being
rapidly licked zap by the fire. As the morn
ing wore on many Of them discovered that
IL was cold and that they were hungry and
that there was not enough clothing 10 keep
any one very warm and nothing at all to-
eat. The men lent what clothes they could
to the women and children and finally
some gerius remembered that ut the rail-
road station might he found the regular
morning consignment Of milk for the hotel.
One squad. headed Ivy Arnold Kahn. a
Grand street banker. rushed to the station
and a whoop Of joy went up from the wan
assembling when they returned with two
dozen cans, each containing eight or ten
gallons. Another squad broke into the local
store and took what crackers and milk
chocolate they could find.
After consuming the hotel the fames
were swept on by the west wind and leaped
eighty feet to the fra. of a chain of twenty
two cottages at the eastern end of the hotel,
to a church near by and TO the serT ants
quarters and other outhouses. In a few
moments more the listle that remained Of
the Long Beach settlement would have been
sw ept clean to the beach. But the wind
changed and the flames ~sullenly retreated
and died down in the burned area.
This conceded with the arrival of the
Rockville Centre vamps with their and
engine They did good work. though. in
saving cottage No. 2. in which Miss May
Buckley. the actress, was staying. A. b
Chapman owned cottage No. 1, which was
burned. His family escaped, but all their
effects were lost.
The money loss among the guests was
large. The majority had considerable sums
in their rooms. which we're lost. Mrs. John
Simpson, wife Of the Park row pawn
broker, was hysterical over the loss OF jewels
which she said were worth s50,ooo, Mrs.
r F.. Cartwright said that she lost $4,000
worth Of diamonds, or that they were
stolen. They we're not in the room when she
returned to get them.
Ex-senator Reynolds said that a new
hotel of concrete and steel would be built
Immediately. He said that the fire did
not hurt his plans for the development
Of the resort. There was no insurance
on the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
POWERS DENxNDS NEW JUDGE
Wan Accused Of Killing Gobsi swears Judge
Robin Was lnfair In Last Trial.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. July 29.-Caleb Powers,
three times convicted of the assassination
of William Gobel in Frankfort In 1900.
through his attorneys made a motion when
his trial was called to-day asking that Judge
James 4. Robbins Of Mayfield vacate the
bench. The motion, which was presented
by Judge James C. Sims OF Bowling Green
for Powers. was accompani ed by an afi-
davit sworn TO by Powers citing instances
where the Judge had ruled unfairly to him
at his former trial about our years ago. 1t
contained thirty-six typewriter pages,
and Judge Robbins, after glancing through
il, adjourned court until afternoon to give
the Commemorative attorneys lime TO con-
slider 1t.
After noon the Commonwealth had not
completed it's work and court was again ad-
journed until 0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Attorney w. C. Owens. for the defence,
said that it was not the desire Of the de-
PENDANT TO have the trial postponed; that he
had been in Jail now several years and he
was anxious to 60 into a trial.
Powers, when he entered court. did not
show his long confinement Owing to the
vigorous exercise he takes he has kept
himself in perfect condition. He was neatly
dressed and had more the appearance OF a
minister OF a lawyer than a man twice sem
fenced to life Imprisonment and once to be
hanged for murder.
Following the adjournment Of court for
the day Jailer Finley permitted Powers to
walk about the court room and oonverse
with his friends. Many we're mountaineers
from Powers's home county. Powers
laughed and chatted and did not appear
as one in the shadow of the moose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
FLORIDAN QUICK WITH A KNIFE
COY. BROW ARDS FRIEND Cuts
NEGRO ELEVATOR hoy.

Resents Insult TO wife In Herald square
Hotel I'm Violent Fashion and 10 Ar
rested for It-vlsiting Executives
Efforts Fail 60 Get Him out Of jail.
Gov. Napoleon b. Broward Of Florida,
dressed In n white flannel suit, visited the
Tenderloin police station last night TO
see what he could do in the way Of bailing
out q friend. but the friend still was there
after the Governor had left.
The Governor and his staff are at the
Hotel Navarro, at Thirty ninth street and
Seventh avenue. They we're all sitting
in the foyer Of the hotel last night talking
with the Governor whom two detectives
appeared on the scene and inquired for
Mr., Angle, one Of the party. He was put
under arrest on a charge Of felonious assault
made by a negro elevator boy Of the Herald
Square Hotel. who charged that MIR. Angle
had cut him with pocketknife in the
hotel elevator on Sunday night.
Mr.. Angle and his wife had been in the
Herald Square Hotel. On Sunday morning
Mrs. Angle went to their apartments on
the second floor. John Gordon, the eleva-
tor boy, ran the car to the twelfth floor.
Mrs. Angle spoke to the boy, who told her
that IL she wanted him to stop she had
better speak louder. When her husband
came in she told him what had happened.
In order to make sure that the boy was
purposely ~insolent Mr.. Angle went up
again with his wife Int had her ask for
the floor. Again the boy ran past the
floor and also said the same thing to Mrs.
Angle. After his wife had been let on at
the second floor Mr.. Angle walked on down
to the ground floor and hen entered the
elevator again. On the way up he drew
q knife and slashed the boys face. He
then left the hotel.
After this point the stories are divergent.
According to the police a friend of Angles
O after called at the hotel and asked
for the boy. He told the boy to go TO Belle
vue Hospital to see DIR. Mitchell and have
his WOUND dressed. He told the boy that
il he kept still about the matter he would
then give him a check which he showed the
boy and which was for 500.
The boy went to the hospital and later to
the police. Mrs. Angle and her mother left
the Herald Square and had their baggage
taken to the Martha Washington. The
Governor was accompanied to the station
house by his entire stan. Lieut.. Bill Bailey
was on the desk when the Governor asked
for Angles parole. but there was nothing
doing. The Governor and one Of his stan.
Mr.. Saxon, got a cab and started In search
Of bail.
Mr.. Angle admitted cutting the boy. and
gave as his reason that "niggers up here
don't know how to treat white folks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
KAISER LANDS IN DENMARK.
Goes Ashore In fIshermsns Boat to Csll
on the Life savers st the skaw.

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 the SUN.
CoPENHAoEN, July 2s.-Kaiser Wilhelm.
who was believed to be In Norwegian
waters, caused much surprise to-day by
arriving at the Skaw. Denmark. on board
the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. There Is
no landing stage at the Skaw and his
Majesty went ashore in a faherman's bout.
He wanted to zee the members Of the life
saving establishment there. who have
rescued many persons from the perils OF
the sea.
Tho Kaiser was introduced by an inter-
prefer 10 one man who has saved more
than 200 lives. and ~conversed with him for
half an hour. Afterward the Kaiser visited
the graves OF drowned sailors and placed
wreaths on them. He seemed to be deeply
moved.
He said that the population OF the little
place certainly must be one Of the noblest
in the world. ss they were always pre-
pared to sacrifice their lives in saving
others. He declared that he was proud to
make their acquaintance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
SIMPLE MEALS LONDON'S FAD.
Fashionable Set Has Bee .AbJuring Meat
and Taking to Vegetables.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Gable Despatch 90 TIE SUN.
LONDON. July Gone OF the features
of the London season now closing has been
the objection 20 long and elaborate meals
among the swell set. This tendency has
been particularly observable in the most
fashionable restaurants. where II has
often taken a vegetarian form. peas and
other summer vegetables being frequently
ordered as separate dishes and consumed
literally. while the meat was sent away
untouched.
The manager OF a West End hote! who
has been impressed by the prevailing sim
plicity in eating instances, among other
things, the case OF a millionaire who for
several weeks was a guest at the hotel.
dined regularly on a plate Of clear soup.
a my piece OF fish plainly cooked. two
small outlets, a liberal quantity OF peas
and one or two glasses OF white wine.
Another caterer says there has un-
doIbtedly been a craze this year for simpler
meals, but food fads. like others, he says.
run In cycles. and fashionable people will
soon tire of frugality and return TO a more
substantial mode OF living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
JOHNSTON TO SUCCEED PETTUS.
VIII nc Elected for UnexpIred Term and
for succeeding Full Term.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 2e,-Gov. Conner
has ordered his staff and the brigade COM
mander and staff to attend with him the
funeral OF United States Senator Pettus
at Selma at noon tomorrow. The Legis-
lature will go on a special train. and the
members Of the Supreme Court and other
State officials will be in h party. which
will leave here at $50 in the morning.
The Second Regiment, under command
Of Col. C. r. Bricken, is at Selma with a
battery Of artillery and a troop Of cavalry,
and will be the military escort TO the funeral
party.
The body will reach Selma via Birming-
ham ut dawn
A successor 10 the dead mate will
be chosen on Tuesday OF next week. Az
the Legislature meets only once every
four years the election win be for the
term ending in 1909 and for that ending in
1915 as we'll. No one but former Governor
Joseph Johnston, the nominee Of the
Democracy. is talked OF seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
III IN THE SHADE ~ TEXAS.
Thermometer Said 10 Have Recorded Iy0
Degrees I'm the sun.

DALLAS, Tex. July 2s.--The hot wave
that has prevailed over Texas for more
than a week began moderating to-day.
The mercury at Dallas registered lo2 in
the shade. Yesterday II stood at lo4 at
Gainesville.
A report from McGregor, 100 miles south
west Of Dallas. says that for more than an
hour yesterday the mercury registered i7a
in the sun and III in the shade. The report
said that more than twenty persons were
overcome and that nearly a hundred head
Of live stock died from the heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
TIES PILED ON A TRACK.
Cowcatcher Of q Pennsylvania Filters En-
zine Smashed Near Harmony, n. }.

WASHINGTON, N. j., July 2s.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad detectives are investigating
what seems to have been an attempt to
wreck the Pocono fier on that road near
Harmony. Warren county, N. j.. last night.
The train. which carried a large number
Of passengers, crashed into several ties
which had been placed on the track. Richard
Cooley, the engineer. did not see the OBJ
struction until it wac too late to stop. The
cowoatcher OF his engine was smashed.
as was one cylinder. but the train did not
leave the track and no one was hurt.
Conductor Frank Kitchen reported the
affair and the detectives were put on the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
RUsSO-JAPANESE TREATY.
Far East situation Covercd-The Integrity
OF hin 90 ne Respected.
special ccbie Despatch 10 TIM SUN

Special cdbie Despatch 10 TIM SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2e.-Following the
signature Of the Russo-Japanese treaty Of
and navigation and the fishery
agreement between the two countries a
general Russo-Japanese treaty will be signed
tomorrow. The main points Of this treaty
provide for the preservation Of the status
quo in the Far East.
Each country guarantees the integrity
Of the existing possessions and concessions
Of the other. Japan agrees that Russia shall
keep her railroads In China and Russia
agrees to Japan's suzerainty in Corea
Both covenant TO respect the integrity OF
China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS FEAT.
Castelnuoyo OF Milan Cenauers the Highest
Of DANES Anglaises' In the Alps.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TINE SON.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
GENEVA. July 2s.-Another unclimbed
Alpine mountain has been conquered by
Signor Castelnuovo. a Milanese. who has
assembled the highest Of the three peaks
called the Danes Anglaises in the Mont
Blanc range. II Is II. 100 feet high. the last
few hundred yards being a smooth and
practically perpendicular rock. Nearly
all the most celebrated mountain climbers
In Europe. including the Duke OF the Alb
ruzzi. have vainly attacked the peak. which
had como to he regarded as inaccessible.
Signor Csstelnuovo was twelve hours In
making the ascent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
rs FOR BRYAN AGAIN.
Former VIce-President Thinks he Demo
Gratis VIII Nominate the N~ebrAskan.

NORFOLK, Va. July 2s.-Former Vice
President Adlai e. Stevenson emphatically
declared in an interview here to-day that
he favors W. j. Bryan for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency.
He was also positive that the Nebraskan
would again receive the nomination. Mr..
Stevenson said that he himself 10 out OF
politics.
Tomorrow will be House Of Burgesses
or First Assembly day at jamestown. The
former Vice President will be orator Of
the day. Another distinguished speaker
will be j. W. Keifer Of Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
FIELD ESTATE INCOME.
Executors Received In a Year 90, ss4,
07O.sO n Paid Nearly All Out.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Nearly $40. 900, 900 was
the income Of the Marshall Field estate in
the last year. as shown by the first annual
report Of the executors, which was approved
to-day by the Probate Court. In exact
figures SIC. ss4. 2 so was collected and all
but $4,000 was distributed in accordance
with the provisions Of the will. thereby
cleaning up the majority Of the legacies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
QUEEN SETS A FASHION.
Alexandra Establishes the Summer Mum
-ueIps Out POckctIess Gowns.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July 2s.-The Queen has SET
a new fashion, which, IL Is said. is likely
to become one Of the most popular fancies
of the year. This is the summer muff, a
dainty trife made Of flowers, feathers and
chiffon OF tulle, which must match the
wearer's toque and RUNE.
Besides being declared artistic, the sum-
mer nun will be q boon to the wearers
OF pocketless gowns, as II is fitted with a
pocket large enough to hold a handker-
chief and purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
ACTRESS COMMITS SUICIDE.
Miss Laura Matthews Found Dead In the
Road Near Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINos, Col, July 2s.-Miss
Laura Matthews, 10 years Of age, an
actress, who, il is said, has lived in New
York, but whose real home was In Kansas
City, was found dead early this morning on
the Cheyenne road in ldlewild. A bullet
hole in her head and q bulldog revolver
found near her point to suicide. Her rider
less horse was found near tho body.
: Letters left by Miss Matthews indicate
that she had been Tilted by Charles Coey,
and her nurse, Miss Green, who has been
with her for several years. asserts that Miss
Matthews was engaged to Coey, and that he
recently broke the engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
STNCLAIR'S BOOK BARRED.
German Authorities Decide That THE In
dustrtaI R~epubic" Insults the Emperor.

Speciol Cable Dsspdfeh 70 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, July ?s.-The authorities have
ordered the co~nfscation Of Upton Sinclair's
book The Industrial Republic" in pur-
suance Of the law concerning insults to the
German Emperor.
The prohibition applies to the English
and the German e~xpurgated edition. in
which the attack on the German aristocracy
Is omitted and also reference is made to "the
degenerate who sits upon the throne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Two Hitherto Unknown TItIans Found

Special Cdbe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July 3o.-The Milan correspond
ent OF the Tribune says that two hitherto
unknown pictures by Titan have been
discovered In a church in the village OF
TRACT, Dalmatia. One represents the Mag
dalen and the other the descent from the
cross. Paradise. the painter Of Trieste.
found them. He says they are OF great
value.