The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

Daily and Weekly Tribune Weekly Established 1873 Daily 1881 TWENTY-THIRD YKAR. (K. MlDDLfcTOX a OAKES TAKES THE FIRST GAME Oakes Team Takes First of the Ball Games With Bismarck, in Contest in Which Errors were Conspicuous. In a game characterized liy light strut out, but Olson stole second, hitting and fielding which was consul-j II" was (aught napping off the base .1 ably off color. Oakes won tbe first and vas out by half a mile, but Cf.von contest from the Bismarck team dropped Middleon's quick throw, day by a score of 5 to 3.

The Oakes (lifter, then dro a daisy cutter up team bunched hits in the third inning'to first base and it ambled through Bismarck bunched errors in the Cayior's lees, while Olson scored, and five runs were credi'ed up.Giffen traveled around the sacks with to the opposing nine, enough to win the aid of another bunch of errors the came. Middleton made his first and Oakes was two to the good, appearance in a Bismarck Oakes did nothing in the last, three and pitched ball that should have won the game, allowing only five hits, giv- ing only one pass and striking out eight men. Fuller, the opposing pitcher, pitched excellent game, allowing six hits, which were kept well scattered and unproduetve. The ficlJing of both teams was poor, seventeen errors being about evenly divided, Oakes making nine ar.d marck eight. Oakes threatened things at the set.

DeVrey got a safe one, and stole second. O'Neil drove a short t'i Crounitz, who feinted to throw the ball to f'rst and caught DeVrey tween second and third Fuller struck out and Uoe went out on a to third No runs. Bismarck vent innings and Bismarck was unable to make good. In the eighth lleid made first on a short hit, but. was caught VIEW.

tiapp'ng a moment later and died ly. llartron hit a safe one, but was forc I ft BISMARCK'S BATTERY IN ACTERISTIC POSES. out one. two, three, Ca.vlor on a short hit to Fuller and Cayon and Grounitz striking out. In the second inning Oakes did nothing, two strike outs and a liner into Diamond's mi' ing the f.ide.

Bismarck got away well in its half, Diamond getting on an error by DeVrey in fielding a short hit. Held got a pass. Bartron and Smittle struck out and Diamond was, caught in trying to steal third. Noj tallies. in 1 ho third Oakes did things with the stick.

Griffin, the first man up. got a safe one. McKiniey struck otit.l n'Vrey popped up a fly to first that Cavlor muffed. ith two on liases! O'Neill cracked out a hit brought in runs. Fuller flew out to B'ex-j "id, but Hoe hit one to left Held that brought in another tally, leppard'sj out retired the side after three runsj had been scored.

Bismarck had an-j other chance in its half, when B'ex-i nid got a life on an error and second. The succeeding batsmen a later bv Sinittle, I who in turn was forced out bv Iilexa hit nil. In the ninth, Middleton flew out. Cajior hit safe, but was forced bv Cayon, who died in endeavoring to steal fecund and the war was over. The same teams play today, Blexrud and Glennon being the battery for Bismarck.

Diamond injured his hand in sliding to first yesterday and will probably not be able to play today. Tiie yesterday: Oa I.eppard, s. Gittin. i. OROUNITZ STEALS THIRD AND, "RED" LOSES A DAISY CUTTER.

could do nothing fot him. and he diol at. second. Tlirre was nothing doing in Oakes half of the fourth. Bismarck rallied in its half.

Grounitz hit to riirl for two bases and stole third mond hit to short and a wild throw to first gave him a life and scored Grour.itz. Ueid went out oir a short liy. Bartron sacrificed Diamond to third and Smittle's two-bai'ger scored Nl Diamond. Blexrud struck out. it wo runs were chalked up for B'-- port i.orjon the other Apparently Mr.

in the fifth, kefcller's idea was: Take care of the bung- md the barrels will care of themselves. niarc-k. The loeals tied the score when Cayon bit safe and stole second ad came in on Groumtzs dri Tlien Bismarck held an error fest in RETIRES THE when- only one other young lady is BY HIMSELF. kept besides jourselt. might them a month's trial.

I like mon dfty, which is why I am U-aving." Oakes' half on the sixth inning. Ol-1 got first on an error. DeVrey 1 K. P. Cavlor.

1 Cayon, 2 Grounitz, s. s. Diamond, b. Rcid. Itt.rt ron, 1.

f. Smittle, c. f. Blexrud. r.

Middleton. p. A E. 1 2 1 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 ft 0 in 8 R. P.

A E. DeVrey, 1 1 1 5 O'Neill, c. 1 ft ft Fulb it 0 0 ft ft 0 Roe. 2d 1 7 1 ft 1 0 Olson. 1st 1 0 8 0 2 Thibodeau, 1 3 McKiniey, r.

f. ft 0 Bismarck Ookcs ft ft ft 0 0 ft 5 5 27 14 9 ii ft 2 ft ft it ft 2 0 0 Summary. Stolen last's Diamond. Grounitz. Cayon.

2, O'Neill. Olson: twobase hits Crounitz. Smittle sacrifice hit. Bartron, 1: liases on balls, off Middleton. 1, off Fuller.

1: balk. ler, struck out. by Middleton. S. bv' Fullei.

Time, Umpire, li-r mill tin- In fiiruicr D. ler's Standard oil puny alVairs in en the detail. On "ii a -1. u. according to Ida M.

Tarl.ell in com menting en a nio: statement, bcalled a retiuer'- attention to a dis crepaney in regard to article-worth about a-' tail' in a refinery pins in a "I.a-^t month. he saM to the subordinate official eon cerned. "you on hand 1.11'.' bung-- Ten thousand were sent you ,1 th" beginnitm of this month. You have used thi- month. You ri What lias become Mlsiri-ka' riinrneler.

The Globe prints a acter" which an English servant ing kindly gave her mistress: "In to your letter, it's not a bad place the Mrs. understands her dutys. and and obliging, but troubles aUiut getting up early in the mornings. I fs plenty, and if you don't mind a plate fe ow re qnires time, a wl strong constitution. power will not suffice pbnmrck Prttlti (tribune R1SMAKCK.

NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY. AIM ST SI. 190S. CALAMITY JANE REPORTED DEAD.

death of Col. Brown a most remarknile career is brought to a clost. He was successively master, editor of Vermont papers, soldier in the Civil war, editor of pers seized in the Southern states during tne belligerent days and lished tinder military authoritv to ter a Union sentiment among th" Southerners, official reporter of the Vermont senate, lirst United States land agent in the territory of Dakota, and, incidentally. Indian tigh'er and. lastly, editor of a Dakota publ'cation.

During the past thirteen years he resided with his daughter, reti-ed front active life. Col. Brown was eighty-two vears oh', and up to last Tuesday he was in! lowing years. I possession of good health and a ous constitution. Tuesday, ho-vever.

he was itricken with apoplexy and mained unconscious to the end, which came vesterdsy shortly after Col. Brown was born at Hartland. 22, 1SI21. Both his grandfa, thers, Samuel Brown and Israel Bartlett.were soldiers in the Revolutionary war. He was a student at the wich university from 1S42 to 1K-1I and was a classmate and friend of George In ISGil he went to Montpelier, where he became editor of the Vermont triot.

lie was appointed, on Aug. 21. adjutant of the Fifth Vermont volunteers, in which capacity he served till Jan. 'J, 1XC2. He served through the various campaigns of the her request she will be buried by the Dead wood, S.

Aug. 2. Calamity sort, in Mou.n Moriah cemetery at name has figured con- Deadwood. spicuousiy in the fiction and earlv-dav! history of the Black Hills and other' Mrs hand being Clinton Burke. A mar- alk across the stack in tied daughter in North Dakota.

At Col. Brown, One of the Pioneers of Dakota and Early Settler of Bismarck, Dies at St. Paul. The death of Col. E.

M. Brown, an old timer of Dakota and pioneer of Bismarck, is thus noted by the St. Paul Globe. Col. Edward M.

Brown, veteran itor, pioneer of North Dakota and for thirteen vears resident of St. Pan', died Friday afternoon of apoplexy at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Spicer.

295 Walnut street. In 1 Black Hills Pioneers beside the grave of Wild Bill Hickok, her former con-1 He Knew How. frontier regions died this afternoon at Mr. Kidder-People spy that it is imTerry, eight miles from Deadwood, possible to find a needle in a haystack, of inflammation of the bowels. Her bat they're wrong.

name was Jane Burke, her last litis- Kidder How would yon go lt0k klng fw COL BROWN, OLD TIMER, DEAD -Denver Republican' war till he was placed on special ice by Cen. Benjamin Butler, when tiiat commander was military governor of New Orleans. Col. Brown became the publisher of the Delta, which Butler had taken possession of as a military necessity. Col.

Brown's riences as ed'tor of this paper at that time were unique, and he had many stories to tell of those days. Col. Brown was diehargeo from the service in on account of ill health. In Febtuarv, 18C. 1 howe-er on the request of Gen.

Butler, who was then ir. comand of the ment of Virginia and North Carolina, Col. Brown went to Fortress Monroe to publish a military paper. After the was he was official ter of the Vermont senate for five consecutive sessions. In he removed with his growing family to the frontier of the territory of kota, settling at Yankton, where he was appointed United States deputv surveyor.

He opened the first land office of the territory, and made many surveying expeditions during the fob he removed to Bismarck, where he retained the sition of surveyor and was appointed receiver of public money. ly. he published the Press and Dakotian. one of two papers which were publishr in the territory in those days. In lS9u Col.

Brown removed to St. Paul, where resided till his death yesterday. Col. Brown married in Hartford. May 2.

istfi. Miss Jerusha Havward, daugh'er of Samuel and Sarah Dewey, now admiral of the United Hayward, of Stratford. Vt. Col. States navy.

lie then taught school! Brown wife, one of the genuine for a few years at Bristol. tinuing his studies in the meantime. After leaving Bristol he returned to Norwich, and was graduated from the! university, and shortly after leaving! daughters of the American tion. survives him and resides in St. Paul.

Besides his widow Col. Brown is survived by his three sons and two the university became editor of the I daughters. His sons are: C. Spirit of the Age. He was active'yj Brown, of Hurley.

S. publisher of interested in noiitics, being a staunch the Hurley County Herald: P. Democrat. During those days, when Brown. St.

Paul, express of the Northheated discussion was rife' Brown ern Pacific, and Edward M. Brown, took a prominent part. He was a Jr. of ST. Paul, route agent of the.

delegate to the national Democratic convention at Charleston. S. when the slavery question was hot. United States postal service. His daughters are Mrs.

Arthur Linn, of f'anton. S. ami Mrs. E. Spicer, St.

Pan'. The funeral was held from the resi dence of Mrs. Spicer. Walnut street. Sunday afternoon.

The ices were conducted by Rev. Alton Spicer. of Rush City. The interment was at Forest cemeterv. BUSINESS OUTLOOK CONTINUES GOOD Henry Clews'j porting conditions and New York, Aug.

weekly market review says Now fair prospects for another good season that liquidation has ahou' run its course it is proper to consider future influences, niich crops, general business, raiitoal earnings currency legislation ami political campaigns. A- to crons. the outlook is still for more than average yields of wheat, corn, cotton, oats hay and live stock. will be plenty of wheat at good prices to the farmer. Corn promises a crop.

Cotton is likely to yield a normal crop and is sure of big prices to tne grower, which means unusual prosperity in the South for the next twelve months. This is one of the most striking probabilities of to lay Live st.XK raisers are also an ticipating a profitable season. eral business has not thus far been disturbed by the Wall street crash. Possibly new enterprises will receive some check in consequence: but all advices from the interior agree in re- The Arme of Mrrkntu. hearted? Well, I should say: he's the limit.

Is that so? Nothing can make him tight. Why. I've even seen him let a man cheat him out of his turn In the barber shop, and he never said a word. Press. WORK FOR PARDON BOARD State Board of Pardons Has Large Number of Applications For Clemency to sider at Its Meeting.

The state board of pardons is ing this afternoon, with about fifty applications tor pardons and tations to consider. This is the first meeting of the new board, which is George E. Pond, who soon leaves his post as chief quartermaster of the department of Dakota for a wider sphere of action, has expende I over a miiiion dollars for ments at northwestern armv posts since he took charge of the depart merit In ISM. This is an average of a year, and his work lias volved the building of entirely new army posts. Fort Lincoln, near marck.

is one of the monuments of his genius at construction, as he has superintended and directed the work done on 'hat post from the beginning, A -tatement recently made by the neer Press as to the expenditures at the different posts includes the ing spent at Fort Lincoln: Construction of Water and sewer 47 IS Roadways and S. 117 Total Speaking of one of the work done by Col. Pond, the Pioneer Press says: The total for buildings in tin? partment of Dakota, since March. to date including work tinder construction and contracts let is $7t." Fort Snelling has received about half of this amount, or Next to Snelling in amount ed comes Fort Abraham Lincoln, near Bismarck, N. D.

The citizens of that city are greatly interested in the ture of the post and only a few days ago it was visited by the congressional committee on military affairs with a vew of making still further ments, Col. Pond has erected new with distributers. Railroad earnings continue targe r.r.d in the great tries production has not yet outrun Some expedient dial action on the currency question' Sam at Fort Yellowstone in the shape of a liexag.ui. with a towis exnected from the next Congress, but no important legislation on either currency or tariff need be anticipated before a Presidential election. cussion may develop, but real and imix.rtant action need not lie expected.

The stock market is not likely to be disturbed by political agitation for some time to come. Fort has had its water svstem the posts. It costs money to build and main- the wooden walks, and this is an item of no small expense to be reckoned Bismarck, the Metropolis of the GreatMissouri Slope Country of North Dakota. PRICK FIVE CENTS bina county. Judge Young, now a member of the board of pardons, was prosecuting attorney at the time Till was convicted.

George Kalinskv of Bottineau county, sent, up for wife murder, is also an applicant for clem- comp'sed of Governor White, Chief jency. Among the other applications Justice Young, Attorney General' are those of Adolf Talmquist and John Fricii, H. S. Adams of Lisbon and and Olaf Nickleby, sent up from McFrank C. Falkenstein of Bottineau.) Lean county for the killing of a blind From the amount of business before) pigRcr at Goodrich, the men having the board it will require some time to been sentenced to short terms for finish their work.

Among the appli-j manslaughter. There are also sevcaton for pardons are those of Joseph eral applications from persons serving Till, of Pembina county, serving a jail sentences fo: the violation of the life sentence for murder from Pem-i prohibition law. MILLION SPENT IN ARMY POSTS Million Dollars Expended Under Direction of Col. Pond, in Construction at Army Posts in the Department of Dakota. when the improvements of an army post are under consideration Col.

Pond has taken from Uncle Sam's colters for roads. Snellini" has received the largest share of this amount. The cement fidewalks laid at Snelling have cost $1,847. The reads have been improved and new roads built, new sidewalks laid at Fort Abraham Lincoln to the amount of ami at Fort Assiniboine there iias been expended in t'is tion $.5,171, Fort Missoula is ed also with worth of new roads and walks and Fort Harrison has ceived t. It will he seen from these figures that Col.

Poml lias not been idle ing the four years of his tion and that the government has been most generous to the department of Dakota in the matter of ments. There has been an ble amount of labor attached to super vising these many improvements. Hundreds of plans have been prepared at the department headquarters under the personal supervision of Col. Pond. Hnndieds of others have been ted to him for official improval.

and it was necessary to go over all the tails of each plan. Innumerable trips of inspection have been Made necessary by the work. It a class of work which requires sonal supervision at all times There must be ail official check on a'l tractors, and all this has fallen to Col. Pond, it is almost impossible to mate the value of bis work from this standpoint, and it is safe to say that had the same amount of supervision barracks, new quarters for the cers. new stables there, and, in fact.

been done by an architect, engineer almost made a new post. For'. Lincoln is in possession of a new system of water works and sewrs, for which Col. Pond expended and Col. Pond is all civil life he would have During the past four vers Co' Pond has expended for water works made a fortune sufficiently great to and systems in the department 1 1 Of this amount Fort Snelling has also received the larger share, though the proportion does not equal that received in the building tures.

retire. The ItiifcKlun Aiiifcterilniii. St. Petersburg is one of the lew great cities Ii have been made and not born, inning Ids residence in Holland l'eter the Great was so impressed by Amsterdam, perched upon the waters, that be determined to abandon Moscow and biiiid a new capital which should have canal- for streets, in his cain- is. Tills is the sucond most ex- Sweden in 17oj h- noted pensive system in the department, ul- an island situiited in the midstream of though Fort Missoula, has also the Neva.

"Here is my Russian Amfared w.dl receiving for this stenlam!" he exclaimed and imn.ediatelv ln'iran purpose. The otlii-r post in Montana. 1tik of a city tlu-iv. site was a marsh sunjim ana a Ul willtl Tw Ulis improved to the extent of huts were the only buildings. Fi rt Mi ade's new system cost Uncle The erection of tlie citadel, a great fort it IJfXi feet nigh, on the north bank of rather' the water works cost Another improvement, or two improvements, which do not come under either the head of buildings or water works, the roadwajs and sido-j in SomniiianU.

walks of the posts. In this particular Children are regarded as a chief department of Dakota is very for set in the belongings of a Somali natunate and her roads and walks are'tive. A man may have as many as the pride of the officers and men at t1 Xevn, was his first care. The tage in which Peter lived while laying out the city still exists. wlvw 1 UDl named according to the circumstances perfect condition.

Cement is replacing (f boast of tre.uendous families. One old ot near Herbera was the of a flinii tain good roadways, but this has not daughters and 3W.I grandchildren. A deterred Uncle Sam from beautifying father sells his daughters for camels his army posts by laying excellent and and often b'lilds up for hituself a t'orserviceable roads and keeping them in consisting of 2:1 sons, children art Wa a wrn lQ he or ra in). Koblch (born in the.