davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
PRINCES LIFE
SAVED BY MEN Of
SECRET SERVICE

San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 6.-George
Fong, a member of the San Francisco
organization of the Young Chinese
association, an alleged revolutionary
body, was arrested today by secret
service men just as he was about to
shoot Prince Tsai Hrun, uncle Of the
the emperor of China, who was board
ing the steamer Chiyo Malu to sail for
home.
Fong confessed that ne intended to
kill the prince. A loaded revolver
was found in the pocket toward which
his hand was moving when the detec-
tives seized him.
The detectives har received infor-
nation that Fong would bear watch
ing and had him under observation
all the time the prince and his retinue
were boarding the vessel. The prin-
ces life was declared forfeited to the
revolutionary cause according to Fong
at meeting of the Young Chinese
association, held while Tsai Hsun was
in San Francisco two weeks ago on
the beginning of his tour of the coun-
try
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
name OF LINCOLN
WON'T Be ON BALLOT
COMMISSIONER OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY so DECIDE At
THEIR MEETING
Blank Space on Ballot Will Allow
Voters to Signify Their Choice Of
Towns, However.

The name of the village of Lincoln
will not appear on the fall ballot in
Sheridan county as a candidate for
county seat honors. This was decid-
ed at a meeting of the county COM
missioners before whom appear a
Grand Forks attorney with petition
from the people Of Lincoln and the
surrounding country asking that Lin
coin be placed on the ballot as can.
didate. The commissioners decided
that all towns in the county should be
given an equal chance and there will
be a place on the ballot where the
vote may indicate his choice Of town
for county seat. The majority or
plurality that will be needed to de-
termine the victor will probably be
left for the supreme court to decide
after the vote has been cast. Nc
Clusky boosters who were in the city
yesterday are confident they will land
the county seat, as they explain Lin
coin is an inland town some distance
from the railroad and McClusky has
already contributed about $4,000 to
the county in the way Of lands and
buildings and the McCluskyites feel
that they are entitled to some consid-
Grafton at the hands of the voters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
Reports of District Superintendents
Show Encouraging Results
SDlendid Address Delivered
by Rev. GilIieS Of MINI.
eapoIis
Remarkable Work Done in
Bismarck District DurihQ
Past Year

Thursday mornings session of the
conference began at $3.50 o'clock
with devotional services at the close
of which Bishop Hamilton gave an
address on the perpetuity Of the Bible
in which he portrayed it's stability
through the vicissitudes Of the past
two thousand years. In concluding,
he introduced Rev. Farrand of Ellen
dale who he said would tell in five
minutes of a wonderful revival in his
church. Rev. Farrand took less than
the allotted time but he made good
use of it and convinced his listeners
that to preach the word with power
one must be anointed with the holy
spirit and if he is not so anointed, he
had better pack his grip and move
on. After prayer by the Bishop, Sec
retary Watkins was called on for the
official minutes of the conference.
The reports of District Superintend-
ents S. A. Danford of the Bismarck
district, Rev. Mcnamara of the Fargo
district and Rev. J. G. Moore of the
Grand Forks district, were given in
othe order named. They show very
encouraging work along all lines.
The report of the Rev. Chas. E.
Vermilya of the Minot district was
held over until today and will be
given at this mornings session.
Following are the reports of the dis
trict superintendents in the order
they were presented to the conference.
BISMARCK DISTRICT.
BY Supt. S. A. Danford.
Mr.. President and Members of the
Conference:
In making this first annual report
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

By Associated Press.
Lisbon, Oct. G.-Whilc the cltr Of Lis
bon is in the hands OF the revolution
lists and republic has been proclaimed
with Thcophilc Braga as provisional
president, and other prominent repub-
licans constituting the ministry, there
are still many thousands in and around
the capital who are loyal to the mon
archy. The monarchy includes por-
ton of the Lisbon troops and troops
massed in cntrcnched camps about the
city. Thus far these have refused to
ally themselves with the revolutionists
and the provisional government is taxi
ing steps to enforce allegiance.
The people of Lisbon are ignorant Of
events in the provinces, and therefore
it is not known whether the movement
is broad enough to sweep the country
Nevertheless the republicans are pro-
cecdilg as though the transformation of
the monarchy into a republic was an
accomplished fact, to stand for all time.
For months past preparations had
king and it had definitely been arranged
to raise the cry of revolution on We'd
ncsday. 1t so happened that the king
was about to take up his residence at
Cascares, and the warships were ordered
to proceed there The navy, which
the chief support of the revolutionists
thereupon decided to act; otherwise that
defensive arm of the country would be
able to offer no assistance to carrying
out the plan. Monday night at mid
night the republican chief, accompanied
by numerous partisans, went to the bar
racks of the Sixteenth regiment of in
fantry. The doors were Immediately
thrown open to the populace and arms
were distributed to thousands. The bar
racks of the First regiment of artillery
were next visited. and the guns dragged
forth. The revolutionists marched to
the highest point in Lisbon, fine stra
tegical position. where the artillery was
mounted, threatening the town. The
government troops Immediately took up
a position in the center of the town, !
about two miles distant from the revo- !
lutionists, where heavy guns and max
inns were placed to oppose the revolu-
tionists. Meanwhile the insurgent cruis-
er Adamastor steamed up in front of
Lisbon ready for bombardment, while
the cruiser Rafael proceeded down the
river, taking her station opposite the
,eamen's barracks. The cannonading
commenced, and the whole city trem-
o1ed to its foundations The regiment
If municipal cavalry made a brilliant
charge in nendeavor to take the in
'urgents' encampment near the railway,
,ut they were met with a terrific fire
rom the artillery. This regiment was
l1most completely annihi1ated. only three
men escaping.
The revolutionists showed extraordi-
'ary courage and sustained an attack on
III sides by superior forces for two days
md nights. On Tuesday the Adamast-
" shelled the Necessidades palace, and
<ing Manuel and the queen mother,
Amelie. we're forced to escape to Cas-
'ades. from which place they went to
Nafra. The same night the Adamastor
md Rafael shelled the center of the!
own. doing much execution to the mon
rchist forces and finally the latter, tir-
d of the carnage, surrendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
Two SUSPECTS
ARE Arrested
At Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 6.-Two men
we're arrested today and are being
held for investigation in connection
with the hunt for the Times build
ing dynamiters. They are Charles
Nehr and Frank Russell. The form
er, according to the report turned IN
BY the arresting officers declared that
"the unions have something else up
their sleeves" Capt Flammer indicated
his belief tonight that the Times
dynamiters would not be found in San
Francisco. The detective chief Is OF
the opinion that plots to destroy the
Times and home of the owners was
worked out, and ample pro-
vision made beforehand for the es-
cape of the conspirators. Another
body was taken from the ruins late
today. This makes seventeen bodies
20 far.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

The republic was proclaimed in the
afternoon, and the republican flag hoist
ed on the public edi6ces The provision
al government has issued communica-
,ion to the foreign powers. notifying
them OF the proclamation OF the Portu-
yuvsc republic. No serious distractions
are expected to be offered by the prov
inccs to the new regime.
Th government has already appoint
ed civil governor for the different prov
inccs. The Brazilian president-elect,
FIcrmes Fonaaca, passed through the
streets today with the revolutlonlst pres
idcnt. Both were enthusiastically greet
ed by the people. Order prevails thru
out the greater part Of the city, patrols
guarding the thoroughfares. The an
nouncement was made tonight that King
Manuel, the queen mother, Amelie, and
the Duke of Porto are aboard the royal
yacht Amelie, which has already sailed
for England The government has TAX
en- measures to protect them. 1t was
further stated that the queen mother
would proceed to Italy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
1911 DRY farming
Congress GOES TO
COLORADO SPRINGS

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 6.-After
adopting the report of the executive
committee naming Colorado Springs
as the place of the next convention,
the Dry Farming Congress adjourned
at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
A resolution endorsing San Francis
cos claim for the Panama exposition
in 1916 was rejected. Prof. H. L.
Bolley of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, delivered an address on
"Conservation and Purity Of the
Soil" Bryan Hunter, field agent <of
the United States bureau of plant in
dustry at Walla Walla, spoke on
DRY Farming In the Columbia
Basin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
POSTAL Saving BANkS|
Under CONSIDERATION |

Los Angles, Cal, Oct. Ga savings
banks section and the clearing house
section of the American bankers as
met today. The business session OF
the savings bank section considered
the reports of tn committees on pos
tai savings banks and on savings
bank laws. The business session OF
the savings banks section included
addresses by President VIM. Il. Greer
of Cleveland, Secretary VIM. Hanhart
of New York, Edmund D. Aishler, OF
New York, and Newton F. Hawley,
of Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
MAY
PROVIDE SEVERAL
SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS

Cincinnati, g., Oct. 6.-The house
of deputies of the Protestant Episco-
palian church of America in cOnven.
ton here today, passed an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
suffragan bishops throughout the
diOceses of the church.
The vote on the subject was 80 to
%, but this majority was only OBJ
tained after a vigorous and sharp de-
bate that lasted during almost the
entire afternoon.
The debate brought out the fact
that the object of the suffragan bish-
ops was not only to look after the
bishops of a particular nationality or
roce, but also to assist bishops who
preside over dioceses too large for
any one bishop to handle with a de-
gree of eqity, several of which exist,
it was claimed.
The amendment will have to be
concurred in by the house of bishops
before being effective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
governor DRAPER
FOR Third Term
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6.-Precedent
ruled the republican state convention
here today and Governor Eben S.
Draper was named by reclamation
for a third term. 1t has been many
years since a republican governor has
been refused a third nomination In
this state. All other officers select
ed today were renominated with the
same unanimity. The platform ad-
opted besides favoring permanent
tariff board strongly approved the
administration of President Taft and
favored the conservation of national
favored the conservation of national
with Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
JOHN D|EIz Determined
TO Fight TO LAST ditch
Refuses to Give Himself
up Peacably to Officers
the Governors EmisSaries
are of no Avail

Winter, Wis, Oct. 6.-After long
conference with Attorney General F. l..
Gilbert and Col. O. c. Munson, secre-
tary to Governor Davidson of Wiscon-
sin, John F Deitz, the Cameron Dam
outlaw, absolutely refused to give him
self up peaceably to the officers of the
law, and announced that he would de-
fend himself to the last against the at
tempts of Sheriff Mike Madden and his
deputies to arrest him.
The representatives of the governor
promised Deitz that no violence would
follow his arrest that he would be CIV
en- an impartial trial and change of We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

of Bismarck district, l wish to recog-
nize the goodness of God and the
graciousness of His providence in
sparing the lives and preserving the
health of all the working force of
our district this year.
The work has gone smoothly and
steadily forward, the preachers have
wrought with skill and energy in the
building up of the Masters Kingdom,
and the laymen generally have been
loyal to the interests of the church.
RevivaIs.
We have held fifty-four revival
meetings. There has been a revival
spirit throughout the district during
the entire year. The preachers are
all of the evangelical type, preaching
the fundamental doctrines of the gos'
pei, emphasizing the necessity of re-
pentance, regeneration and entire
sanctifcation; with a fidelity charac-
teristic of the Fathers of Method
ISM" As a result all the cause has
prospered, just as John Wesley said
it would.
Over a thousand persons have pro-
fessed conversion, reclamation or san
ctifcation during the year. Many OF
them have joined the church and
many of them were already members
of the church. In some cases where
a large number professed conversion,
we found the entire list already on
our church rolls.
I find that the devil put up bis
big fight on the "New Birth" 1t 1s
no trouble to lead converted people on
to the fullness of the blessing.
Membership.
As usual the church letters rece1v-
ed about equals the the number CIV
en-. II there is any net increase this
a{V
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

nue., and that capable counsel would be
provided. TO all of these offers and
even to the cntreaties of his visitors,
Deitz turned deaf ear. Every availa-
bic rig in town wended its wav toward
the Deitz cabin this afternoon when the
emissaries made their start, and almost
the whole town watched from the edge
of the woods. distance of 700 rods
from the cabin. during the conference.
After Deitz's refusal to give himself
up, the entire party of officials deputies
and townspeople went back to Winter
to take further counsel and await dev-
elopments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
WILL DEDICATE new
CHURCH At CHASELY

Chasley, N. D., Oct. 6.-(Specia1
to Tribune. 1.-The newly erected
Evangelical church, six miles west Of
Langedahl, will be dedicated to the
service of the Master Sunday, October
Is. All friends and pastors from near
and far are cordially invited to attend
the ceremonies. Rev. William Sue
kow of Fargo, presiding elder, will
off1ciate. Rev. A. H. Rux is pastor of
the new church, and Rev. Wegner Is
his assistant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
M|NO7 P|GGERS
GET THE Limit

Minot, N. D., Oct. 6.-(special to
Tribune. AT the term of the dis
trict court just completed here there
were ten prisoners convicted Of
violation of the prohibition law. Three
were given the heaviest sentence pos
sible under the law Ior the first Of
fense, including both Jail sentence
and fines, and the rest were given
ninety days in the county Jail with
a lighter fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
EXTENSION OF CHURCH WORK.

New Salem, N. D., Oct. 4.-While
Rev. John R. Hughes was speaking OF
the work this year, he said that there
had been twenty-one new schools
and six new church buildings built.
This work is all in the Bismarck
Presbytery and has been under Sun
day School Missionary, John r.
Hughes and Rev. r. H. Myers. The
new church buildings are at Belfeld
and Fort Rice, the latter being dedi.
Gated on September 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
TRANSFORMATION into
REPUBLIC ACCOMPANIED
BY Loss Of MANY LIVES
Royal Family of Portugal Now Safely
Under British Protection
Detailed Account of Battle Between
Loyalists and Revoluti0nists
: i: + ). :. :: :: :. I: :: :: :: {: :: : :. :: :: : ::
THE SITUATION At PORTUGAL.

: > ): !: :: :: : : :: :
-
:: THE SITUATION At PORTUGAL
Portugal disclosed by
landed there Thursday night
and the
:: Duke of Oporto.
censorship still prevents the details OF the
dispatches
the frontier indicate that fighting IN
longer duration
:: of a first reported
Thursdays at Lisbon, and this IN
Canaeas to the
deputies that he not certain OF the esta
Lisbon and hat reports
him that fighting the streets had been renewed
portion OF
republicans that the
government obliged to take precautions
against a lOyaist attack
provinces also is doubtful delayed
details demonstrations at
after the rising occurred Lisbon since
indicated that had been
the foreign powers by the
of the proclamation of the republic
: I: =: {: {: = {: -: : :: : {: (: :: :: :: : = I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

Z. BEGINS HIS
TRIP SOUTH

New York, Oct. 6.-Roosevelt left
the city this afternoon on his south
ern trip which is to extend over nine
days and cover 1924 miles. He is to
go directly to Atlanta, then turn west
ward to Hot Springs, Ark. From
there he will go north into Illinois
and Indiana. Thence he will return
to New York where he is due on Fri
day night of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
TRi.STATE WEATHER.

North Dakota, - Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Friday.
South Dakota Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer in southwest part
on Friday.
Minnesota - Fair Friday and SaturL
day; warmer Friday; moderate to
brisk south winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

To ExtlneuIsh Flames.
eaod or -four thrown over burning
a Will ext1nguish tho flames quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07

CONTINUED on . age six.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
A Midseason Hat

rryHY not evolve a hat at home
M for these early spring days be-
w fore fashions have fastened
upon any one shape2
1t is an extravaganza, pure and
simple, to pay a good price for the
earliest spring millinery-to be shown
only a peach basket and ripened
fruit for instance-as was the fate Of
many, a year ago, and then to see all
these eccentricities Cor beauties) re-
linquished by our very own milliner.
for other saner products Of the work
room.
Maline or lace is excellent for the
midseason hat. Worked upon a tur-
ban or a beehive-shaped frame. shir-
red maline is safe venture
with a twist Of gold-colored ribbon
velvet round its crown and a made
cabochon Of leaves and flowers placed
jauntily to the left of the front.
Creamy old lace tucked beneath the
brim in a Corday ruffie will add be-
comingness to some faces.
Should the lace frill be too con-
TRASHY for the face in question. folds
of colored maline to match the flowers
will give the finishing and softening
touch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Bags and More
Bags

VYOU may live in palace or call one
wee bedroom home, but if you are
h a woman you will sooner or later
develop the bag craze, and the crazier
the bag the greater your delight.
There are innumerable ones as costly
as brocade and embroideries can make.
them, but there are others, easily ac-
complished and OF less expensive ma
terials, made attractive by their de-
signs.
One seen at a card party recently,
where all the prizes were in this useful
shape, was made of fowered ribbon
flowers of a dull pink and deeper yellow
on cream background.
Three-quarters of a yard OF this rib
bon was sewed lengthwise on round
bottom covered with piece OF the
same ribbon. The top of the bag above
the gathering casing was made of a
doubled piece of old-gold satin ribbon,
which formed heading fully two inches
In height. The long ends were ribbon
OF a slightly lighter shade about an inch
in width. The whole was a poem in
color
The same idea was carried out in diff
ferent shades of lavender, while one of
the guests went Immediately home and
utilized some different shades of pink to
good effect
One idea developed brings another
Wide satin ribbon Of any color can be
caught together with "catstitch." Black
ribbon alternated with narrower figured
ribbon held by embroidery silk of a con-
trasting shade, is good. The top Of the
bag above the gathering ribbon is not
caught together, but each end Of ribbon
is mitered and featherstitched around
the edge and allowed to fall in separate
tabs
Cretonne bags are often most beauti-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ON DEEP
HENS

TT HAS been found that the light
weight silk dress does not hang to
u the satisfaction Of fastidious woman,
and its hem has been deepened to bring
about firmness at its lower edge.
The idea is equally applicable to mar
quisettes, voiles organdies and swisses.
This 'newfangled" hem Is half yard
deep Fashion notes do not refer to the
added cost OF a garment whose hem
alone necessitates some yards more ma
terial, but they assure US. as we would
ourselves surmise. that the skirt is vis-,
IDLY improved.
1t occurs to US TO argue in favor OF 10
as saving In petticoat founces and In
dress trimming
1t goes without saying that the per-
fectly hung skirt-the exquisitely fitted
dress-demands less decoration than the
makeshift which shrieks out for a kind
ly. a concealing adornment.
On the more elaborate satihs and lib
erty crepes this deep hem is. in reality,
q facing Of inexpensive broadcIoth. Of
flannel or OF cashmere.
In applying the bias facing there Is
no difficulty in the fitting Of it's bias
width to even a circular skirt, but the
summer frocks which involves hem OF
it's own material. viii require careful
handling in the matter of its turg-up ta
prevent a twist. --..-sSFsse<fsF
The laying OF the hem against TIA
under side OF the skirt VIII involve a
lapboard and careful hand for
smoothing and the laying In OF the oc-
casional pleat. TO say nothing Of the
straight eye required IN planning these
pleats or darts so that thsy slope In a
line with the seams Of the skirt.
The deep hem Is usually put In By
hand II may be stitched by machins
at times when there Is eonceaIins dec
grafton. such as the narrow lace fri1l
after $780," or the row OF fringe.
Tucking to the depth OF eighteen or
twenty-seven inches sometimes takes
the place OF this abnormal hem In
some Of the white null dresses from
Paris.
Graduated tucks. beginning with q
six-inch one as a hem and decreasing
each one half inch until one inch
Is reached. will be the attractive
skirt finish OF some Of the lawns.
Six tiny ruf1es below the knees, or
six rows OF narrow cotton fringe. will
cover very wen and effectively the
bottom OF a skirt II a full inch il
left bare between each two lines Of the
decoration.
All Of this is but a return to the
outlines and the trimmings of other
days
This is the day Of revivals. and we
welcome them