davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

anu WALL a peace. Iney fought Tor
peace, which, without fighting, could
not have been, My naion wants
peace peace in which to develop. We
have no other desire. The profession
it is my fate to follow is noble only in
that it is sometimes useful in estab-
fishing conditions in which peace may
be maintained and the arts Of peace
may flourish" /.
Yet Gen. Kuroh is only skeptical
as to the possibility of establishing
international peace by formal agree
ments; indeed, he shakes his head
obviously over the prospect of any
thing very substantial being accom-
plished by conferences and congresses
which cherish impracticable ideals.
He was much interested in the acts of
the Peace Conference over which M.
Carnegie presided in New York fort
night ago, but found an occasion for
merriment in the circumstance that
the advocates Of peace themselves
quarreled, over the means by which
their ideals would be best attained.
''The instructions given by the Jap
! anese Parliament to our delegates to
The Hague" said the General in ans
wer to a question, look in the direc-
ton Of disarmament. This, even in
my opinion, would be a thing to be
highly desired" ...E.5, /
The Generals phrase was sonorous
Japanese equivalent for "a consumma-
ton deVoutly to be wished
s'f it were possible IL only 1T were
possible what could be more highly
desirable than that all nations should
solemnly agree to lay down arms and
solemnly abide by their agreement,
and give us poor soldiers a rest? Do
you believe it Iikely?" q
Talked of Affairs in China.
Regarding the condition Of affairs
in China and the relations between
| that country and Japan, Gen. Kuroki
said:
'sThe most important fact about
| China at this moment is it is internal.
Fly in a strife Of civil chaos. Manchur.
ia and Korea are overrun BY brigands
Land it is the case generally through
out China. Everywhere are mar
auders, bandits, sometimes securing
i the country in mounted troops, some
times disturbing villages and cities
overturning government everywhere.
Now, it is Of first Importance thai
the Chinese government should be
able to maintain order in the terri
tory over which it holds authority. Fol
that purpose it is organizing an army
! Japanese officers are taking a prom
inent part in that organization. WI
hope an efficient Chinese army may b,
created, but the purpose of it is whol
1 ly pacific. It is for internal polio,
/ service. Japan believes that the in
/ ternal peace of China will make 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

questions. It began, after no little
ceremony, the talented Capt. Tanaka
as Interpreter, standing at attention.,
and General Kuroki's eyes being as
wary as it must have been on the line
before Mukden. ID
Presently the General found that
he was enjoying himself. 1t was a new
experience. General KuroH is on va
cation, and he is having as good a time
as boy out of school, ready to make
merry. over every incident. Kuroki
isn't used to ducking. He generally
lets the other fellow do that. But
there is a certain exhilaration about
it, so long as you are keeping safe,
and the General grew so pleased that
he laughed a very broad, though a
quiet and a pleasant, Japanese laugh,
as he lodged each question and wait
ed genially for another. Particularly
when the resourceful Capt. Tanaka
put to him questions relating to inter-
national affairs did the Baron indulge
in glee at the idea that he, a lifelong
soldier, sat in the capital of "a great
foreign nation gayly lodging diplo-
matte discussion. Yet he would make
great diplomat--perhaps any man
of Japan would. He knew perfectly
we'll what not to say. liz 5.b5 s..
Typical Captain of Soldiers.
The man who has commanded the
victorious armies in the three biggest
and bloodiest battles of the genera
tion-three of the most fatal ever
fought on earth-is perhaps four feet
eight inches high. In every other de-
tail of appearance he is typical
captain Of soldiers. He is lean, mus
cular and bronzed. His partly gray
hair is cut close to scalp as brown
as his face, with its grizzly mustache,
| its high cheek bones and square jaw.
He wears a gray sack suit and golf
| cap. His officers are in uniforms of
| buff, faced with scarlet, their orders
on; their breast. @s> %sh
| Narrative Interested General.
It had come to cigars, and in the re-
Taxed atmosphere Capt. Tanaka had
found himself "a comfortable seat be-
fore Gen. Kuroki became seriously in
terested and ready to talk. The change
came when the interviewer ventured
on this little. narrative: '
Gen. Kuroki, wonder if it would
interest you to know of an incident
which occurred in this city on the
morning Of Oct. Is, 1904? (Gen. Ku.
rok sat up as he heard the date.)
/ at was in the State and War build.
ing which you visited. this morning
/ Mr.. Root was on the other side of the
building; John Hay was Secretary Of
State. 1.5.z s.. ..a. :
"That morning, or at the midnight
! before, there had come terrible news
! from the East. The bloodiest battle
of history had been fought on the Shs
River The cable story said that there
lay dead and wounded on the banks
4 Of that Redeemed stream no less thar
$4,000. Gen. Kuroki, most of the worl
was your, Ri
III 3 s..
1 3 Slaughter Grieved Secretary.
i son the morning Of the receipt o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

cause kid has been done to death in
cheap belts. With a colored linen
dress, a high belt Of matching taffeta
is quite chic. Silver belts have come
back into favor, and filigree girdles
are decidedly stylish.
Florence Fairbanks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

the peace of the world. In this in
stance in the training Of Chinese sol
diers Japan has only the welfare Of
the world at heart. She wants to see
China enter into a high plane in the,
sisterhood of nations. When she
masters the evil and disorderly forces
within her, you will see China learn
the lessons of modern civilization.
Japan learned them first. 1t is now
her duty to help China learn them,
too 35 A t3 # .fs Z.
/ The New Franco-J Japanese Treaty.
Gen Kuroki again spoke most SER
iously and with eloquence. " The Cen
eral was asked about the newly ne
gotiated FRANCES Japanese treaty,
which is said to guarantee France
and England y III their interests in
China, while it secures Japan in the
possession Of Formosa, Korea and the
Liao-Tung peninsula. Il
AS to that,git does not become me
to undertake to speak, especially
while the negotiations are still in
camera. But you may be sure that
Japan could enter into no engagement
that would operate to the prejudice Of
their American friends s,s,ssS II,
Exclusion from Schools Small Matter.
Gen. Kuroki expressed the great
est Impotence over the magnifying
into an international concern Of tbs
episode Of the exclusion Of Japanese
from the San Francisco public schools.
1e.To tell you the truth, Il take no In.
terest in that matter. It is too small
to interest the Japanese. / was asked
about it in Seattle as If it were mat
ter OF Importance, and here you ASK
again in the Nations capital. I am
surprised Why should small, en-
!irely local affair like that be deemed
OF any Importance whatever, espe,
cially as being an element Of the least
weight in the relations OF two great
and wholly friendly nations? / say
to you simply that in Japan we have
paid no attention to it. 1t is altogether
too trivial. It counts for nothing. It
is nothing" fsss n.
Gen. Kuroki was interested in the
news that friends OF Secretary Taft
hoped with much confidence to make
him the next President, and that this
was in accordance with Mr.. Roose-
5velt's desire He spoke in eompli.
mentary tones OF the Secretary of
War, who has visited Japan and is
well known and trusted there, his ad
ministrations Of the Philippines max
| ing him a figure Of special note for
/ Japan. Gen. KuroH was und erstood
1 to express himself in a general way as
hopeful that If President Rooseveh
could not continue in Office "his gen
erous and intelligent policies might
at least still prevail. ~
Roosevelt Esteemed in Japan.
! president Roosevelt is known AMI
esteemed in Japan to a degree which
4 you would hardly deem credible. Ev
cry schoolboy knows not only his name
but his writings and his deeds. His
books are as well known to the schoo
children as are the writings Of oul
Z own authors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
Z These E cisco In
cident is Altog ether
I o o riiyial==I.t
Counts for Nothing,
Is NOTHING

y "a
In concluding the interview, Gen..
Kuroki said ]: will The New York
Times not say for me to the whole
American people how touched and
gratiied / and my party are at the
cordially with which we are eyery-t
where greeted, and how grateful we
are for the kindnesses accorded us on
every hand a 81
The President courteously desig-
mated distinguished General to be my
comp across the continent and Il
appreciate much both the real kind
ness which suggested this act and tn,
genial companionship Of Gen. MacA.-
thur which it secured me.
Met Great Crowd at Bismarck.
Everywhere, BY night and by day,
at the great cities where we stopped
a few hours, and at stations along the
way. We have been greeted, to my
surprise, BY enthusiastic crowds. AT
Seattle, to begin with, the reception
was distinguished; at Bismarck, N.
D., I remember there was a great
crowd; at Chicago, an immense one;
at Pittsburg they gave us a royal
time. We had a look through the new
Carnegie Institute. and a visit to the
delightful Country Club. Unfortunate
lly the air was not clear. New York
and all the great East Of your coln-,
try is yet to come. shall enjoy to
the full every minute Of my stay.
Again, will not The New York Times
accept my thanks for its interest in
lmy visit, and say to all how much
gratitude feel for the good will Of.
Americans, so generously everywhere
expressed 2"
With the hero of the Manchurian
campaign are ten disting uished Japan
ese officers. These are Lieut.. Gen.
Yasutsuna Kigoshi, Major Gen. Michi-
haru Umezawa, Col. Masanori Ota,
Lieut.. Col. Motohiko Nagayama, Major
Toyohiko Yoshida, Capt. Shojiro Tam
aka, Capt. Marquis Jutoku saigo, Sur
geon Capt Toshitsugu Tamura, In
tendent Capt. Go Kobayashi.
Gen. Macarthur, who escorted Gen.
Kuroh from Seattle to Washington,
Is loud in praises Of the japanese sol
Edier, Cen Macarthur says Gen.
Kuroki is one Of the most delightful
of companions. He is man Of rare.
simplicity Of heart, as are all the Jap.
anese Generals. One soon learns to-
like him, and all like him better as
they grow better acquainted with him.
He is most magnetic personally. One
could soon become exceedingly fond
of him. Simplicity and sincerity are:
deeply seated traits Of his character.
i He was much impressed with the.
I greatness of the country and touched
1 by the warmth Of the reception given
4 him y ~ Sk5 %5 t.8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. has attracted
much newspaper comment through
his active work as a. leader Of q very
large Bible class in . New York city
church He has g son who has beens
named John p. Rockefeller III. ana
who viii be the principal heir to the
hundreds Of millions which will be
left by the chief Of the Rockefeller
family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

The Grand Forks Times gives 1t
out that Frank Maurer Of Stark
weather win not qualify as a member
Of the grain commission board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

The Alliance doesn't liEe the way
some Of the ministers Of Valley City
have been rubbing it into the busi-
ness men OF that town lately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

Cement walks are the only kind the
council will allow III Milton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
FINE ARTS FOR NATION.
Movement for a Great Department of
the Capital.

New York-The development of art
in the United States is forecasted in
a movement which has begun through
out the country for the establishment
at Washington of a national depart
ment of fine arts, the head Of which
shall be a member of the cabinet
Plans for the national department of
fine arts, which have just become
public, include the establishment OF
an athaneum, which shall have con-
troll over a school of arts, and con-
servatory of music and the erection
of art galleries by the government in
many cities throughout the country.
Five large colleges are behind the
movement, which is being directed by
several leading architects in the
United States. Senator Newlands OF
Nevada, it is said, will bring up a
bill for the establishment of an art de-
parement at the next session of con-
gress if those who are interested in
the fine arts movement believe that
the time is ripe for seeking congress
sional action.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
KINGS Birthday Honors.

The list of the kings birthday hon
ors. that usually are conferred as a
reward Of political and civil service, is
more interesting than usual this year
because of the recognition accorded
art. science and literature. Four new
peers have been named by the king
Sir James Ribbon, the former lord
mayor of Leeds; Sir James Blyth, who
has devoted his wealth to the cam
paign against tuberculosis; Samuel
Montague and Alexander Peckover,
the two latter being bankers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 18th
St., New York, N Y, writes;
ut gives me pleasure to testify to
Ahe curative qualities of Peruna and
Manalin.
II was afflicted for over seven
FEARS with catarrh of the head, throat
and digestive organs. l consulted
many physicians, but they did me no
good.
Zone day l happened to read some
testimonials in your Peruna almanac.
l decided to try Peruna and Manalin.
l bought bottle of each, and after
taking them for a week l noticed
change for the better. So I kept 1t
up, and after using twelve bottles
was perfectly cured.
81 also gave the medicine to my
children and they had the same bene-
fetal result. l would never be with
out these remedies in the house.
II highly recommend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact
to everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey, 10 Weimer
St., Appleton, Wis, writes:
1T gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Peruna for catarrh of the
stomach. 1 had this disease for a
number of years, and could not en-
Joy a mouthful of food that 1 ate
1t was indeed a great relief when
hit upon Peruna, and obtained de-
cided results from the first. tool
six bottles before felt entirely cured
of my trouble, but had an aggra
waited case"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
Miners Federation
Favors Socialism

Denver, Ool., July 2.-After long
fight, which has threatened to disrupt
the Western Federation of Miners in
the fight with the Industrial Workers
of the World, the miners Monday went
on record as favoring socialism by the
adoption of a preamble to the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the organization.
The vote was 283 to Sc. The preamble
follows:
"First-We hold that there is a
class struggle in society and that this
struggle is caused by economic condi-
lions
Second We affirm the economic
condition of the producer to be that he
is exploited of the wealth he produces,
being allowed to retain barely sufficient
for his necessities.
"Third-We hold that the class strug
gle will continue until the producer is
recognized as the sole master of his
product.
"Fourth-We assert that the work
ing class, and it alone, can and must
achieve its own emancipation.
"Fifth-We hold, finally, that an
industrial union and the concerted po-
litical action of all wage earners is the
only method of attaining this end.
Sixth - Therefore, we the wage
slaves employed in and around the
mines, mills and smelters of the world,
have associated in the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners, the mining department
of the Industrial Workers of the
World"
1t is the announced intention of the
leaders to call a convention at Chicago
for the organization of an indutsria
and political party, which will place
ticket in the nomination for the mex
presidential election.
The federation and the brewer,
workers union, it is expected, viii
form the nucleus oft he new party.
Before its final adoption the new
preamble goes to the local unions for {
referendum vote. The strikes ant
l.ckouts committee presented repor
which favored the continuing tn
strike in the Cripple Greek distric
until the mineowners' card system
now in vogue there is abolished.
The convention adopted the report.
The delegates voted down the pro
posed amendment to the constitution
admitting cooks, bartenders, dish
washers and such classes of laborers a
are only indirectly connected wit
mining, into the mining department
the Industrial Workers of the Worl
of the Western Federation of Miners
This action was taken after a long dc
bate by vote.
An amendment to the constitution
wasa dopted whereby two-thirds vot
instead of a three-fourths of tho men
bers of a local union shall be necessar
before strike is decided upon.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
SERIOUS CONDITION
lCEWAGON DRIVERS AND GAR
BAGE men STRIKE In N. Y.
Great Fear of Epidemic From Heaps Of
Garbage-Nearly 300 Carloads a
Day and Six Days Behind Now
1900 Men CONTRACTED for in PhiladeI-
phia-Disinfectant Scattered.

New York City is experiencing an
impressive demonstration as to what
extent the comfort of the millions is
dependent upon the handful, compare
lively, of citizens ordinarily engaged
in collecting garbage and delivering
ice. Two thousand garbage collectors
and an equal number of ice wagon
drivers are on strike ana the city is
in peril of an epidemic of disease.
The garbage situation is the more
serious and unless speedily remedied
the possibility of evil is startling.
Nearly 755 carts are required to re-
move each days accumulation, and the
work is six days behind.
The chief difficulty encountered by
the health department is that the men
who work for wages cannot honorably
take the places of strikers. Three
dollars a day and permanent employ
ment is offered, but has attracted few.
Efforts to get men from other cities
have now been made and recruits are
promised from Philadelphia.
The healt-. department took hold
late Friday and since has used its
police powers vigorously and its emer-
gency fund of $3.50 without stint, but
so far has been unable to meet condi-
tons effectually.
The officials of the board of health
intimated that private citizens would
be doing a public duty if they became
garbage collectors. The mayor has de
clared that the law does not permit
dealing with civil service employees
who are on strike, and the street
cleaning department has refused tc
formally entertain the demands of the
men. 1t was intimated that a settle
ment might be arranged legally.
| Demands of the Men.
The men hold to their original de
mands, the most important of which
are:
THAT 4S hours constitute a weeks
work and that overtime be paid at the
rate of 25 cents per hour.
2-That no fines be imposed without
the opportunity for hearing.
9-That system of suspension be
practiced instead Of fines.
Monday the situation grew hourly
worse What work was done was IL
the vicinity of Chinatown, on the cas-
side Meantime the waste accumu
lated in other streets. In places re
fuse was piled high and elsewhere
strewn from curb to curb. Unable tt
do better, the health squaus scattered
disinfectants through miles of high
ways, hoping to hold in check disease
breading germs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
SPOKANE E.
Prices Paid to Producers.


Live stock-Steers, s4.5O@5 cwt;
COWS, $3.25@3.75 cwt; sheep, $4Q4.25
cwt; hogs, $7@7.25 cwt; mutton, SC
Id; veal 6A@6%c lb; veal, fancy,
small, No. 1, 7@Sc Id; fancy large, so
&c Id; pork. S12 @9c ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
roosters, 10c; dressed hens, 15c; ducks
live, 14c; dressed, 16c; turkeys, live,
1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch eggs,
S5@5.5O case.
Creamery product, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 251sc.
Hides-Green, &c lb; sailed, 1c high
er; dry hides, 16@17c; calfskins,
green, S@9c; cows, &c; kip, &c Id;
sheepskins, 50c@$1.25. ~
Feed Timothy hay, s20@21 ton; al
falfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley, 95c@
s1.O5 cwt; wheat, $1@1.1O cwt.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
egetables-Asparagu &c; green
onions, Csc doz lunches; turnips, 800
40c doz punches; dollhouse lettuce,
zoe; tomatoes, $2.75@3 crate; rhu-
barb, $125 crate; cauliflower. $3.50
doz; cucumbers, $3.50 doz; potatoes
$1.75 cwt; new potatoes, $3.50 cwt;
beets, $3.50 cwt; Walla Walla beets
40c doz punches; carrots, Acc doz; w
w. beans, 16c lb; radishes, 30@35C
doz; strawberries, $3.50; Hood Rivers
SO crate; parsley, 40@50c doz; green
gooseberries, $2.5O@2.75 crate; pine
apples, $3@3.25doz; hotbed lettuce
1910 lb; Snake river cherries, s1.5C
crate; peaches, $2Q2.25 box; april
cots, $3.50 a box.
Oranges-$360@4.75; according tc
size; Seeding oranges, $3.75@4 case;
lemons, fancy, $6@7.50 case; Calf
ornia cantaloups, $2.5O@S50 crate
grape fruit, $1,000; dried figs, S0G
90c; 10-lb box; figs in bulk, &c lbi
black figs, 10-lb packages, 90c; colder
dates, &c; bananas, $2.75@3.25 bunch
raisins, fancy, 12@13c; raisins, bulk
10c Id; currants, 1914 lb; cherries s.
o. box; pine apples, 1904.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case
Sc; best creamery butter, 27c Id
Columbia Creamery butter, 26c ID.
cheese, twins, tic Id; Wisconsin loa
Swiss, 1Sc lb; limburger bricks, 49,
lb; cream brick, zoe lib; Wisconsin
twins, 1Sc lb; Tillamook, lie
getables-Potatoes $1.25 cwt.
Sugar-$6.40 per 100 lbs; beet, 1925
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice
s16.50; Kentucky bluegrass, s17@1'
cwt; timothy, s6@6.5O cwt; Whit
clover, $40; alfalfa, SIS; Kentucy blue
grass, $40.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
Hasten ThaW Trial.

Counsel for Harry X. Thaw has pro-
cured an order directing District At
tcrney Jerome to appear in the SUI
preme court and show cause why he
should not move the second trial Of
Thaw at the October term of court.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
WE INSURE LIVE STOCK g,
AGAIN Ct DE AILI


Thousands of dollars are lost every day in
the Inland Empire through the death of val
liable live stock There is no need of you
suffering any such loss
Insure with the WESTERN LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION and they will
pay you for your COW horse as as
notice of death reaches their office.
The policies issued by this Company are
clear and concise, and have no evasive or
doubtful clauses.
$4,000 reserve fund.
$4,000 surplus
This Company is owned and controlled by
a number of Spokane's most prominent business
men,
No doubtful risks accepted.
We fulfill all contracts
We invite the strictest investigation.
Look us up.
Write any national bank in Spokane.
Write us Tor full particulars
We have probably paid losses to your neigh
bors. We are constantly paying losses.
WESTERN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION.
Cor. Main Ave. and Wall ST., Spokane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
New Hampshire Earthquake.

Portsmouth, N. H.,-June 3O.-Earth
tremblings that shook houses percep-
tiblv at intervals were felt here Sat
terday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

HOWARD E. BURTON. Assayor and
Chemist, Leadville, Colo, Specimen prices;
Gold, silver, lead 81 gold silver Zoe; gold
zinc or md Sl.e s sent teS on a %ans
CIV Control and umpire work solicited. Ref
t tHnnces. Carbonate National Bank
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during teething pe.ior.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

r,rn St Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis
tll\ eases permanently cured by. DR.. kline's
lllV Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
40 trial bottle and treatise. DIR. R H. Kline
ia. 9s1 Arch ST., Phila-. Pa
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

That was a wise man who set a rat
trap in his pocket and caught his dear
wife by the finger.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

The cups and downs" are only the
hills and valleys we cross in our eter-
nal quest for happiness.