davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
EVERYBODY EXCITED.
Clutch" and His Little Corner Amuse
the Gothamites.

Hutch" and His Little Corner Amuse
the Gothamites.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Probably never
before in the history OF the produce ex-
change has such scene of wild excite
ment been witnessed in the neighborhood
of the building as took place there after
the market closed to-day. During the day
the subject of conversation was Hutchin-
sons Chicago wheat corner. The New
York market, however, was scarcely
affected by the western squeeze and closed
in conformity with the Saturday half holl-
day law at noon at ten to fifteen points
higher than Fridays close. Even this ad-
vance was attributed to higher cables from
Hav e and Hamburg rather than to "Old
Hutch's" operations. When the gong
sounded for the close on Change about 200
wheat brokers were congregated around
the pit loudly selling and buying wheat
Many transactions were interrupted by the
gong. The excitement was increased by
a telegram from Chicago stating that "Old
Hutch" had threatened to send December
options up to $3.50 Nearly 100000 bushels
changed hands. After the excitement had
died out no one wOnld admit that they
traded after the gong sounded.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
WORTHILY BESTOWED.
The Pallium of an Archbishop Conferred
Upon Bishop John ireland.


ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-The most imposing
event in Roman Catholicism in the nor TIL
west occurred to-day in the celebration OF
the advancement of the "See'' in st. Paul to
metropolitan dignity and the placing upon
the shoulders of Bishop John Ireland of
the pallium of an archbishop. The new
diocese includes Minnesota and Dakota
The day was fine and the cathedral
thron ed. A large number of Catholic
clergy from other points assisted among
them being Archbishop Tache. Bishop
Spalding, Bishop Ryan, Bishop Krautmer,
Bishop Hennessy, Bishop Flash and Bishop
Seldenbusch. The cathedral alCere we re
decked with flowers and brilliant lights.
The thrilling and uplifting music of
GounOd's "Messe SOlonelle" was finely
rendered. POntifcial high mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Marty of Yank ton, Oak.
Father Stanley was master of ceremonies.
The sermon by Bishop Keane of Rich
mOnd, Va.-rectOr of the new Catholic uni
yerslty at WaShingtOn-was fOrceful and
polished review of the wonderful progress
of the church in the northwest. Father
OGOrman then read the pope's letters and
Bishop Grace conferred the pallium. At
ter the ceremonies the visiting clergy to
the number of 200 or 300 were entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Ryan and later were
taken tor drive about the city. Tonight
the streets are brilliantly illuminated and
the new archbishop is holding formal re-
ceptlon to invited guests.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
TIE FOREIGN BUDGET.
The Harvest Failure in Germany a Very
Serious Matter-Other News

The Harvest Failure in Germany Very
Serious Matter-Other News.
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-The failure of the
harvest in Germany is attracting serious at
tention. There is a poor crop of both cere-
ais and potatoes. The price of bread is.
rapidly rising, Since 1887 rye has adj
vanced 48 marks and wheat 81 marks. In
some districts bakers have raised the
prlce nf bread 10 pfennigs per pound.
Herr Hichler, in an article in the Liberal
Zeitung. calculates that Germany will re-
luire l3,OOO.O0O llectOlitres Ut grain to meet
the deficiency.
NEARLY SHOT THE EMPEROR.
VIENNA. Sept. 29.-An artillery practice
yesterday at which Emperor Francis Jo.
seph narrowly escaped being shot took
place at Steinfeld range. The eemperor had
ordered that the bugle sound the signal to
cease firing in order that he might inspect
the target. The officer in command of the
battery located 1000 yards away did not
hear the signal and as it was impossible
tor him TO see the emperor as he advanced,
owing to depression in the ground, the
battery again fired. Fortunately the EN-
perOr and his suite We're out of the line of
fire.
DIR. MACKENzIE's FORTHCOMING BOOK.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 29.-The Independence
Beige says that Dr. Mackenzie's coming
book in reply to his German rivals will cite
facts which the doctors says will prove
that had he, instead of the German ply
sicians, attended the late Emperor Frede-
rick from the beginning of his sickness the
emperOr's life would have been prolonged
twenty months. DIR. Mackenzie will also
endeavor to show that the treatment of DIR.
Gerhardt produced cancer.
THEIR INFORMANT REVEALED.
BERLIN, Sept 29.-ln order to Obvlate
the disagreeable consequences of con-
tumacy the publishers Of the Deutsche
Rundscllau revealed yesterday to the gov
ernment the name of the person who COM
municated to them the text of Emperor
| Frederick's diary. 1t was Professor and
DIR. Gefenicken of Hamburg, who, leaning
to the conservative side of liberalism, en-
! Joycd the confidence of the late emperor.
Action probably for treason will be brought
| against him III the imperial court at
| Leipsic.
THE SHORTAGE IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-A council of the min
| listers was held to-day at which October
18th was fixed as the date for the meeting
OF the chambers. NJ. Viette, minister of
agriculture, reported that the grain harvest
amounted to 81, 100000 hectOlitres, against
an annual average yield of lO8,0OO,OOO
| hectOlitres.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
His Popularity Not Abating.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The first Of the
several visiting delegations to arrive to-day
came from Cleveland, o., between 800 and
700 strong, over the Bee line at $50. The
Fremont guards wore striking blue
continental uniforms, each carrying log
cabin torch being miniature house con.
structed of c0lored glass. At noon a dele
cation of 200 students from the Normal
school at Normal, Ill, arrived. There were
several young ladies in the delegation.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Mr.. Blaine Discusses Historical Tariff
Issues From Their Beginning
Until the Present.
He Institutes Comparisons Between
the Utterances of Jefferson and
Those of Cleveland.
Past Mistakes Cited-Still Visiting
the Republican Mecca-rhe Gen.
erals Youthful Admirers.
Republication in Gotham.

NEW York, Sept 29.-ln the northern
part Of this city, seven miles from the post
office, throng of people, estimated to
have numbered 100000, tonight gathered
in and about the polo grounds where the
giants play ball to hear the republican
speeches made by James G. Blaine, j. B.
Foraker, Gen. A. B. King of Maryland, A.
s. Morrison of Arizona and John Finerty
OF Illinois. Calcium and electric lamps
shed their white light over the entire
grounds and there were Cappa's and a half
dozen other bands playing national and
other airs. Stereoptical views were also
exhibited bearing OH free trade and pro-
lection, and this much pleased the crowd.
When Mr.. Blaine appeared on the platform
scene of indescribable enthusiasm fol-
lowed. Cannon fired, ruckets burst in the
air, the band struck up "Hail to the Chief
and deafening cheers rent the air. When
Mr. Blaine could be heard he began his adj
dress by commencing General Harrison's
"remarkable ability in comdensing
proverb." The same had been true OF
Franklin and OF Lincoln. General Harri-
sons reference to dOgmatic free traders as
"students of maXims and not of markets.
mad exposed III the sentence the
FALACY OF THEIR ECONOMIC CREED.
Mr.. Blaine then went into history and
his speech dealt entirely with the record
of high tariff and low tariff and the rel
ative effect of each upon the country and
the various tariff measures, from the first
in 1874 down to the issues of 1874 between
Clay and Polk, after which free trader,
Robert j. Walker of Mississippi, became
secretary of the treasury and under whom
the protection tariff of 1912 was broken
down and the free trade tariff of 1916 was
placed on the statute books Jefferson's
messages to congress in which he discussed
several methods of dispOsing of the sur
plus were cited in comparison with the ut
terances OF Mr.. Cleveland on the same
subject, and at each juncture of national
history where tariff issues were involved,
MIR. Blaine instituted comparisons between
the democrats of then and those of now,
and held up the disastrous results of 1887
as warning that the tariff should not
then have been lowered as it was, nor
should 1t be now. Nlr. Blaines address
was designed to present the historical tar
itf situation.
CALLERS GREET HIM.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga few callers
visited Mr.. Blaine this morning at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He remained in his
room during the greater part of the time
and at 9 a. m. Hon. l.. p. Morton came down
and remained clOseted with him for an
hour.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
At Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 29-The num-
ber Of new cases foots up ninety-four, of
which twenty-five are white and sixty
nine colored. The deaths reported are six.
The report for the week shows that nearly
$1,000 people have been fed by the relief
committee at cost. including delicacies to
the sick and convalescents and other ex-
penses, of over $4,000. The total dis
bursements Of the Citizens Relief associa-
ton for the week are about $500.
TO AID THE SUFFERERS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The total SUBJ
scriptions received at the mayors office
to-day for the yellow fever sufferers were
S5O04, making total to date OF S56,422.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Indians and Commissioners Hold
a Grand Conference at Lower
Brule Agency.
The Cheyenne River Indians State
Their Reasons for Refusing
to Sign the Treaty.
No Abatement of the Plague--llisery
and Drstitution Rapidly
Increasing.
The Progress of the Treaty.

CHA.lBERLA1N. OAK, Sept. G.-Late
advices from the Lower Brule agency say:
The council of Sioux delegates met Tues
day for their second days work. The bill
having been fully explained by the COM
missioners Monday the Indians were ex-
pected to state their objections or opinions
and to ask for any needed information.
Captain Pratt told of his talk with the Sec
retary of the interior two weeks ago. He
the conclusion Of his speech the meeting
was thrown open to the Indians. Swift
Bear and Good Voice of the Rosebud
agency said they would take the Great
Fathers word home and discuss it there
with their people. The Pine Ridge agency
accepted the bill. The braves from the
Cheyenne River agency
OBJECTED TO IT
on these points:
First-Fifty cents all acre is too small a
price. The standard government price
for this kind of land is Sl.25 an acre.
SecOnd-The F]andreau Indians, who
have sold all their own lands, have no
right to share in the benefits of this treaty.
Third-We are not yet ready for lands in
severalty.
Fourth-We are men like you, although
We are not White, and why should we not
be consulted beforehand in regard to the
terms of the sale. We do not like to be
compelled to sign the paper just as it is
nor refuse it altogether.
Fifth-1ou say schools were promised
US for twenty years from the treaty of
1868 and that the provision expires this
year. We do not think SO. We have not
had the promised schools for more than
ten years. Let the twenty Years begin
with the time the schools began and we
shall have schools for ten years longer.
IN FAVOR OF THE TREATY.
The Crow Greek representatives were
for the measure. The Lower Brule were
for the bill. White Ghost asked to 90 to
Washington and Captain Sewers stated
that some of his people had collected over
$500 to pay the expenses OF visit to the
Great Father but they had been refused
permission to go. John Grass, the famous
leader of the opposition at the Standing
Rock session, with shrewd address in
which he made new point that much OF
the leased land was unfit for cultivation;
that homesteaders would not take it up
and that payment to the Indians would
be correspondingly delayed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Celebrated Railroad Case Settled.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-This morning
there was obtained the official award by
the abitrators in the case of John w. Shaw
ct al. against Stephenson, Burke ct al.
This is the title Of the celebrated suit in
volving S8OOO,OOO alleged to be due from
the former owners of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo Railroad company.
This is the first official expression concern
ing the outcome of the famous arbitration.
By it litigation OF years is estopped and
the rights alleged are irrevocably settled.
The finding is in favor of the defendants
and it is declared that the railroad is not
entitled to recover anything.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Statistical Crop Report.

ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept. 29'-W. T.. Sheri-
dan, the territorial statistician, was in the
city yesterday. Speaking of the Dakota
wheat crop he said he had received reports
from 1875 correspondents in fifty-two
counties,p principally in South Dakota. The
general average he finds to be nine ana
three-fourths bushels and the total esti-
mated yield for the territory 100000
bushels as against 52,000000 bushels last
year. Brown county ranks first with an
average of thirteen bushels, Dickey second
with twelve and One-fOurth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
THEY WILL NOT SIGN.
The Chiefs Unanimously Refuse to
Accept the Treaty.


GRAFTON and Regarded as Final-Lead-
ing Chiefs to Visit Washington and
Confer With the lGreat Father-Nego-
tiatiOns Closed for the Present.
LOWER BRULE AGENCY, Sept. 2S.-The
Indian delegates held council by them
selves last night and had not broken up at
a late hour. At II o'clock this morning
they were called together and invited to
state the result of their deliberations.
White Swan responded for the Cheyenne
River agency, John Grass for the Standing
Rock, White Ghost for the Crow Creek,
Swift Bear for the Bosebud, No Flush for
the Pine Ridge and Iron Nation for the
opposition here. The bill as it stands now
they refuse to accept, but if some changes
can be made they will look upon it more
favorably and recommend it to the Indians.
Captain Pratt, chairman of the commits
sioners, said: 1.-The price you ask for your
land is beyond all possible hope of accept
ance. Congress would laugh at it. We
have nothing to give you but this bill.
For myself and my brother commissioners
some changes it we could" Captain Pratt
will go to Washington and the prospect is
that some concessions will be made and
some new plan be agreed upon.
TO SEE THE GREAT FATHER.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Sept. 8.-The
Sioux commissioners have just arrived
from Lower Brule. All the chiefs have
left there and the result OF the pow-wow
was a decision of the chiefs that they
wished to go to Washington and talk the
Sioux bill over with the commissioner on
Indian affairs and the Great Father. They
will be allowed to go, the agents making
the selection at each agency of those who
will be permitted to go. The delegations
will be accompanied by the agents.
DON'T WANT TO BE CIVILIZED.
Sioux FALLS, Sept. 28-Father F. NJ.
Croft, who has charge of the Standing
Rock Indian mission, says the Indians will
never sign the treaty. The old indians
do not want to accept civilization under
any condition and the young bucks are
suspicious. Father Croft has been among
the Indians fifteen years. Tie settlers on
the frontier have virtually given up all
hope in the measure.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
WANT IN HONEST BALLOT.
A Secret League Organized in Indiana
Blaine's Eneagements.

Blaine's engagements.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.-A matter OF the
highest political import leaked out here
to-day. 1t is nothing more than the exist
ence of great secret league known as
"The Indiana Fair Election League
whose membership comprises men of all
shades of political conviction. The sole
object Of the league as it is now UNDER
stood is to prevent the casting of fraudu-
lent and illegal votes.
Chairman Huston to-day received the
following:
BosroN, Sept. 2S.-It is stated in eastern
papers that you have arranged to have me
speak at the railway stations between my
appointments. hope this is not true. If
it is my speaking in Indiana will last just
one day. My throat will not stand it-Jas.
G. Blaine.
The committee replied, stating that it
was not expected that Mr.. Blaine would
speak elsewhere than at the appointed
meetings.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The house
amendment to the senate bill appropriat-
ing 100000 in aid Of the yellow fever suf-
ferers having been laidbefore the senate, Mr..
Edmunds said he was afraid that it missed
the point aimed at in the bill. That was
capacity to use any OF the money in aid
of those who were sick and in distress and
in danger of starvation, as the newspapers
reported from day to day so many to be-.
In the hope that something better could be
done he moved that the senate non-concur
in the house amendment and ask for a
conference. So ordered. Mr.. Call offered
a resolution instructing the committee on
epidemic disease to consider and report
before the adjournment of this session of
congress such additional legislation as
may be necessary and useful to prevent
the importation Of contagious or
infectious diseases from foreign coun-
tries OH the coast or boundaries of the
United States to prevent and suppress
it i'll interstate commerce and for the SUBJ
sistance of such persons as may be deter.
mined by the public authorities. The mat
ter went over till Monday. The conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill was presented and agreed to. The
resolution offered by Mr.. Chandler for in
quiry into the last louisiana election lin
volving the choice of United States sena-
tori was taken up and speeches were made
by Messrs. Gibson, Chandler, Edmunds,
Blair, Spooner, Reagan and Code. The
most notable incident in it was the fact of
Mr.. Coke being called to order for unpar-
liamentary language directed against Mr..
Chandler. Adjourned till Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The House.

The house to-day adopted the conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. During the morning hour Mr.. Blount
called up the bill providing for general
superintendent of railroad mail service at
salary of $4,000; an assistant superin-
tendent at salary of $1,000; chief clerk
to be employed in Washington at a salary
of $2,OO0and as many chief clerks elsewhere
as may be necessary at salary of S1,5OO
each. Pending action the hour expired
and the house adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Quiet ON the Border.

AUSTIN, TEX, Sept GA dispatch from
Colonel Clendenning dated Ft. Ringold
September 26th, received to-day by General
Stanley at San Antonio says: II have pro.
No property has been destroyed or dep.
relation committed In Rio Grande City.
Affairs not so bad as represented"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Tbe state de-
partment furnishes statement compiled
at Vienna by the officers of the information
al commission market showing the condi-
tion of crops abroad the past ten years in
each country, a standard Of 100, and COM
pares with that figure the crops by coun-
tries. This year it finds the wheat crops
of Austria to be 107; Hungary, 40; Roma
mia, 116; Russia. SO; Servia, 100; Egypt, 11O.
and India 103-thus showing the crops Of
wheat producing countries to be unusual
ly large.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Starving Redskins.

WINNIPEG, Sept 27.-The clergymen of
the church Of England in the Mackenzie
River district have Joined in petition to
the government for relief of the Indians
there. They say that party Of about
twenty braves had to be conveyed from
Stove lake to prevent their starving to
death. Some of them died after arriving
there
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Musical Delegation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-General Harri-
sons visitors to-day came from Hancock
and Allen counties, Ohio, and numbered
several hundred. They brought six bands
with them. Fifty Tippecanoe veterans ac-
companied the delegation. General Harri-
son was looking refreshed and spoke with
his accustomed vigor, touching upon
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
!

That the presence of Ge, erals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings. is q
guarantee of absolute fairness an integrity, that
the chances 6 are ali equal, and that no one can
'REMEMBER, also, that the payment Of prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets, are
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
courts; the efore beware of any limitations or
anonymous schemes"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Rogues Have Slight misunderstanding.

ROgues Have Slight Misunderstanding.
H1LLsBoRo, Sept 28.-The body Of an
unknown man was found in the woods
just outside Of town this morning with q
bullet hole through his head. The king of
tramps and his score of followers had q
grand row there last night. Sheriff Kern
is searching for other bodies. It is thought
several were killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
should Not Have Given Them Away.
Dispatoher McCabe promoted.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Sept. GA. j. Nc
Cabe, long train dispatcher of the Dakot Ia
division Of the Northern Pacific, has been
appointed acting superintendent of this
division, vice j. M. Graham placed In
charge Of construction work In Manitoba.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
TURNED EHEa1sELvEs LOOSE.
Columbus Democrats Pay Their Rsspec

Columbus Democrats Pay Their Respects
to the Egyptian Obelisk."
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29-Ever since the
st. Louis convention the democrats of
Columbus have waited to call on Judge
Thurman in body, but they were re-
strained until tonight, when they let them
selves loose. Two dozen different dem
Ocratic organizations from this city and
the neighborhood Joined in fine torch
light procession.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
THE DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
The Northwestern Roads Meet and Adop
Uniform Rates.

The Northwestern Roads Meet and Adopt
Uniform Rates.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The long existing
freight difficulties between the roads run
ming between Chicago and St. Paul were
settled to-day. The bone of contention was
the milling-in-transit rate, on which the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road was
at variance with the other lines. At the
full meeting of these lines the St. Paul
road receded from its stand on milling in
transit and all agreement for the restora-
ton OF rates to normal standard was en-
tered into. The agreement provides that
taking effect October 10th all rates shall be
restored to basis of TO cents for first class
freight from st. Paul to Chicago. and that
prOpOrtlOnate advance in the through
rates from st. Paul to the sea board points
shall be made. The present rate on first
class freight is 40 cents per hundred. The
agreement is made as strong as possible.
THE PLAN AS AGREED TO.
The plan agreed upon is to throw open
the transit business to all non-transit roads
and to make Chairman Faithorn arbitrator
from time to time Of the amount to be paid
the non-transit lines for transporting this
business out of Minneapolis. This re.
moved the whole difficulty and leaves the
way clear for a general advance in other
rates. 1t was also decided to make through
rates from seaboard points to st. Paul Via
Chicago Sl.1 on first class. Wheat and its
products from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago and Milwaukee will take rate
OF l21a cents, this rate to govern on ship
ments locally or destined beyond Milwau-
kee or Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
LIST OF PRIZES.

s,1s4 Prizes, amounting ,o54 oso
NoTE;.Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
For club rates, or any other information de-
sired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
on New York Exchange IN ordinary e letter. Car.
rency by express (at our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. G..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
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