davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Six cotton mills at Blackburn, England,
have closed owing to- the state Of trade.
JOHN McOULLY, young tough, shot
and killed Constable Vim. Crossin at q
picnic at Sparta, III, Friday afternoon.
ISAAC FRIEND, Of Friend Bros. Clothing
company, one Of the oldest merchants IN
Milwaukee was instantly killed Saturday,
BY falling through an elevator shaft.
s., MMLARDl JONES, q druggist OF Clayton
Ill, Friday fatally stabbed the Rev. Mr..
Smith Of the Baptist church. Smith had
been abusing the druggists Of the town
from his pulpit.
THE strike Of the western window glass
workers was practically settled at a con
ference Of the w0rkmen land . committee
Of the manufacturers held al. Pittsburg
Friday. Sixty-one factories and 5000 men
and boys are affected. 4
YEsTERDAY the machinery Of the new
1000 barrel Imperial Flour mill at Duluth
started, grinding It's first wheat. a few
car loads were put through the mill to-
clear out the hinery. Grinding begins
\ IN earnest next week. ~; !;
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
BIsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1889

my honesty or my good intentions, and
said If I remained in Office Secretary
Noble would resign. The dismember-
ment Of the cabinet is q very, serious
thing, and decided 1t was better that
should resign since the unreasonable
Secretary Noble was adverse to saying
anything on the subject for publication.
He did say, however, that aside from Off
cial correspondence in the case President
Harrison had written letter to the COM
mittee conveying in cordial terms his es-
TEEN for Tanner, "and am glad ne did SO
was sa made Se to the % pubic Statements Of uns
friendly feelings between the secretary and
committee. Mr.. Noble said that there had
been no break In his personal relations
with Tanner and that there was nothing
personal in the causes which led to the
severance Of their official relations. The
ference Of opinion in regard to matters of
called attention to the letter received
this morning from Secretary Tracy
in which ,2he stated that he
would be occupied all day and that he
desired Secretary Noble to contradict the
report Of an interview, which is said to
retary Noble said the story of a wrangle
between himself and Secretary Tracy was
made out OF whole cloth and was true
neither in word or thought.
Speaking about the Tanner case today,
Private Secretary Halford said: "You
know the president is not believer in
much talk and 1 don't like to
say anything about the pension Office, but
there are one or two mistatements that
ought to be corrected. No issue was ever
made by Secretary Noble to the president
as to whether he or Tanner should 90.
Next there was never any formal cabinet
consultation about the matter, and there
was no disagreement whatever among the
members, much less any exchange Of in
ciyilities. He hoped it would have good
effect. as he feels very kindly towards him
personally. The question was not atall in
the presidents mind whether one or two
persons should go.'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

most at the first stroke. Blythe time they.
reached the point where Hamm set out
|! Teemer was nearly two lengths ahead Of,
Gaudaur, and soon took the inside track.
was near enough to the 0arsmen before the
mile had been made to see Hamm get de-
cidedly in Teemer's way and collide with
his boat. Soon Teemer was seen to fall
behind both Gaudaur and Hamm, who
rowed leisurely away from him, followed
tators, except referees boat. They reached
the end OF the course at sos, Teemer being
at that time. although apparently pulling
with all his might, nearly half q mile
behind. Two of Teemer's brothers and
aBily Nick Mickersoni of a'., 3 Boston; ton
when Hamm was seen toget in Teemer's
way. Teemer continued on over the course.
although the waves from the numerous
steamers which passed him were running
four feet high. AT O'clock the referee,
Ga1daur, Hamm, Teemer. and few Of
hotel. Teemer claimed the race on a foul.
He said that Hamm came out on the
course and ran into his boat, Knocking q
hole in It and causing it to fill with water.
Hamm denied the allegatiOn1and intimated
that Teemer was telling q falsehood,
struck him fearful blow in the face.
The two men clinched and rolled onto the
floor. but were separated and Hamm
was induced to leave the room. BY
this time the crowd was at
the door clamOring for admission and de.
manding decision by the referee, while
hundreds were in the street in front of the
hotel all eager to know the result of the
race. In order to avoid violence being
done here to night the referee said he would
not announce his decision till tomorrow
afternoon. The crowd in attendance along
the river banks and on boats numbered
25,00O, and as Hamm rowed in length or
two ahead of Gaudaur. while Teemer
was out of sight, the crowd mis-
took Hamm for Teemer and the
shout which went up from the multitude
for Teemer lasted several minutes, before
the mistake was discovered. Up to the
time Teemer passed Gaudaur, within the
first half mile or so, he was rowing AZ
strokes a minute and Gaudaur two or three
strokes less: 1t is generally believed that
PrinRle will decide that Teemer was
fouled by Gaudaur's trainer. Gaudaur's
time was % minutes.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
In the Dakotas Only.

HUDSON, Wis, Sept. Ex-senator John
c. Spooner is quite i'll of low malarial fever
and though he is now better and very SLOW
ly recovering, it will likely be several
weeks before he regains his usual health.
The senator expected to deliver four or five
speeches during the campaign in the terri
tories now pending. but as the elections
are to be held in less than three weeks
hence, it is extremely doubtful if he be
aole to MI any Of the political engagements
made for him. Should he take the stump at
all now it will be in the Dakotas only.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
aEhe Tanner Case.

WAsHINasoN, Sept. PA gentleman
who has had conversation with Presi-
dent Harrison on the subject says the
vacancy caused by Commissioner Tanners
resignation will not be filled in haste: that
some time may elapse before his successor
is announced. In the meantime Commis-
stoner Tanner may take q leave Of absence.
Another ! officer to which rumor assigns
the commissi sioner IS that Of the recorder of
deeds for the District Of Columbia, one 81
the most lucrative in the gift Of the presi-
dent. To 9 reporter Tanner said today:
ssThe president did not ask for my resfQ-
nation, nor did he adyise that i resign. He
assured me, however, that the inyestiga.
5tion into affairs Of pension Office had de.
veloped nothing that had reflected upon
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
OUR JUNKETING WORKMEN.

OUR JUNKETING WORKMEN.
They Find Wages lower and the Machin-
cry More Cumbersome in Europe Than
Here.
NEW YoLK, Sept. 1S.-The fifty Ameri-
can working men and women who went to
Europe last July to investigate the condi-
tion of European workmen returned to-
night on the steamer City of Rome.
Thompson. manager of the party, said:
"Workmen on the other side are not to be
compared with ours. Almost every trade
was represented in our party. They ex-
examined carefully the products and
machinery of the old country. 1t was OBJ.
served that the machinery was cumber-
seen in our country. It was found that
wages averaged So per cent lower than in
this country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
cass county's Judicial Convention.

FARGO, Sept. 12.-The County republican
judicial convention adjourned at about 8
o'clock this morning after the hottest poll
tical contest ever held in the county. A
divided delegation was elected, seven being
for Seth Newman, of Fargo, and l9 for +.
N. Rollock. of Casselton. for judge Of the
Third judicial district This is victory
for the farmers. as the fight was made
against B. F. Spalding, who had majority
OF the Fargo delegation. L. w. Schruth, Of
Fargo, captured the nomination for clerk of
the court =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Manufacturer Shot.

New YORK, Sept. 1s.-F. w. Gesswein,
the millionaire tool manufacturer Of
Brooklyn, sat In his Office at No. 80 John
street talking to his superintendent, G. +.
Kaesler, when the Office door opened and
Christian Deyhle, an old man with whom
Gesswein had some trouble recently over
patent suit, entered. Deyhle requested q
Kaesler stepped into an adjoining Office.
As soon as Kaesler left the Office Deyhle
demanded $500, which being refused he
shot him through the heart. The murderer
Waa Arr0atAd Is1 5S3gl RI s5i5 rs
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Base Ball-saturday,

Boston 8. Cleveland 2. Afternoon game =.
Boston Q, Cleveland 4. u
Philadelphia III, indianapolis s., After
noon game Philadelphia z. Indianapolis
10.
|. New York 8; Chicago,1. Afternoon game
New York Is, Chicago s. 81
Washington 10. Pittsburg z. II 81
N Brooklyn s, Louisville 2. Afternoon
game Brooklyn 8, Louisville 8.
Athletics !, st. Louis s. Afternoon game
4, st. Louis 4.
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5. Afternoon
game Baltimore 5, Kansas City 5.
Columbus 9, Cincinnati 1.
st. Paul 2, Des M0ines g..
Minneapolis IL, Milwaukee s..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
PIERRE Or HUROx;?l.-

The Statement That Redflecd Has with
drawn in Favor of Huron Denied by
Pierre Boomers.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1s.-''The statement
that Redtield has withdrawn from the cap
ital race" says the Pierre correspondent Of
the Pioneer Press, land thrown her influ-
ence toward Huron is false, being entirely
without foundation. The Redfeld cam
paign c0mmitte, with number Of her
prominent citizens, arrived In Pierre to-
night and stated that Redfield had with
drawn and that her vote would 90 to
Pierre. Redfeld people are here to buy
idly. They also stated that the citizens Of
Redfeld were almost unit In favor Of
Pierre, and that influence which heretofore
had been extended for Redfield would
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Warning to Practical Jokerss..

TROY, Sept Is. John Gordon, in the EN-.
ploy Of the Lake George Paper and Pulp
company at Ticonderoga, fell asleep last
night near the machinery. Two fellow
workmen, II is said. In joke planned to
and threw It over shaft making l2b revo-
slutions 9 minute. They could not cut the
rope in time and Gordon was killed, his
body being horribly mutilated. One Of the
perpetrators OF the joke lost his reason
from the shock. rs e '6i!5sR a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
North Dakota Republicans,

ST. PAUL, Sept. l4.-New Rockford
special to the Pioneer Press: The republi-
can county convention was held here to-
day. D. B. Wellman was unanimously
nominated for the legislature and chose
his own delegates to the legislative dis
trict convention. 5 e55-.3 B a. 7
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
BoTT1NEAU COUNTY.
Minnesota State Fair.

ST. PAUL, Sept. "A Yhe state fair closed
here to-day and is generally and emphatic
ally rated q success. From Duiuth's
magnificent $500 display Of minerals and
pictures Of the mining regions and pro-
cesses of the smallest vegetable in the
fine lot on exhibition, everything was
worth seeing and all tastes could be salts
fed. The machinery and animal EXHIBITS
were unusually large and were very COM
plete. ;. :, I, 555 - A. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Manitoba,s Annual Meet,np.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-The Manitoba rail-
road annual meeting to-day was slimly at
tended by the stockholders. The election
Of directors takes place tomorrow. The
following financial statement was pre-
sented: Earning. S., ,588 ,565 56; land depart-
ment receipts, $16l .870A; interest on stocks
other sources, S5S9,752.27; profit and loss,
$3.50, 1858.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Heavy Rain at Huron.

HURON, Sept. Alt is been raining here
ever since Thursday. Over inches of
water have fallen. The rain is reported
copious throughout South Dakota and the
greatest at any one time for four years.
The ground is in splendid condition for
fall plowing, and gives the farmers a
renewed hope for another year. More
rain has fallen this year than any Sep
tember In fifteen years, according to the
signal service records.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Robber Caught.

DAGGETT, CAL, Sept 12.-J. L. Patterson,
superintendent of the Russover mine was
knocked off horse between this place ana
Calico and robbed Of 5000 by Parry bod.
son. The robber was afterwards pursued
and killed. The money was recovered.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Snow at Hope.

Hope, Dak., Sept. 12 2-The first snow of
the season fell this morning but afterwards
turned into rain and delayed threshing and
stacking. The farmers fear some damage
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
RAISE IT So, 200,

And See How the People of Yankton
Will Vote ON the Capital Question.
YANKToN, Sept. 14-There is good
deal of gossip and some indignation here
to-day on account Of the charge made by a
morning paper that Sioux Falls agents
have offered political hackers $1,000 to in
fuence the vote Of this county for Sioux
Falls for the capital and in pursuance of
the plan public meeting was called for
Tuesday night to further the, plans. If
sboodle" Is kept out Of the fight, people Of
Yankt0n are largely for Pierre. >>
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Manitoba Directors.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-THE Manitoba stock
holders to-day elected the following direc-
tors: Sir George Stephen and Sir Donald r.
Smith Of Montreal; George Bliss and j. w.
Boston, and 81. D. Minot and j. j. Hilisof
st. Paul. The directors held no meeting
TO-DAY. s55Ss {}5E n.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Prominent K. of p. Drowned.

CANTON ISLES. Sept. 12.-L. P. Gilivicks,
grand keeper of records and seals Of the
grand lodge of Knights Of Pythias of Mis-
clerk of Mason county. Ills, were drowned
Tuesday night. - a - : - -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Teemer-GaudaurlRaoe.

McKEEsPonT, Pa, Sept. 18.-The race in
single sculls between John Teemer, Of this
city, and Jacob G. Gaudaur, of st. Louis,
came off this evening, but instead Of being
the fine exhibition it was expected to be, It
tnrned out miserable farce. Early in the
afternoon Teemer went alone aud Gaudaur
accompanied by Al Hamm, his trainer,
proceeded to Barnarda grove, mile from
the starting point Of the race, and at 6
o'clock six steamboats, and q variety of
smaller crafts sailed down the river and
all but the referees boat took positions
along the course utterly regardless Of the
rights Of the contestants. The referees
boat rounded to at the starting point at
b:S0 and at 5:s5 Teemer got into
his boat and came down
to the end Of the course, amid the cheers
of hundreds Of admirers on all B the boats
and numerous bets Of 800 to $75 and 500
TO $50 were offered, but none Of them
taken: Teemer's friends then offered Q to 4
on their fayorite and several small
pess @as were sg ths taken; 4.,a!ss;. St John who
bad furnished @ he'd ls,s'sss tSe stake eoa money neg
for Gandanr, declined to Iake any bets
offered. at 6:46 Gaudaur came to the
point and AL Hamm at the same time vas
seen % enter his boat, . quarter mile
further up the course, and take position
We well taou ont L from the shore. Gaudaur won
side of the river. q. b. Pringle sporting
editor Of the Pittsbnrg Dispatch WHO had
been chosen referee, gave the word
"gon ct tA7 and away the two
scullers sped, Teemer taxing the lead 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Engineer: j: Killed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-The passenger
train, which left here about o'clock on
the Baltimore & Potomac railroad, col
slided with q freight train at the navy yard
tunnel. The engineer Of the passenger
train was killed and 9 number Of persons
were injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Gone to New York.

MONTREAL, Sept. 14-Duncan Campbell,
Jr, manufacturer Of trimmings, is said to
have absconded, leaving behind him $l2,-
600 worth Of forged paper. s5 1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
$1,000 600 Collision.

Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 12.-During 4
heavy fog yesterday collision occurred at
Millers City, Ohio, forty miles east Of here.
on the Nickle Plate road, which caused q
loss of about 100000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
I.ookinR for straNa.

CHICAGO. Sept. Y. "A morning paper
says: AZ Chicago detective is in Winnipeg
searching for the trunk supposed TO have
been taken there by Burke. The trunk, 1t
Is suspected. contains the mysterious tin
soon after DR.. CrOnin's death.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Runaored strike,,... J.

ALBUeUERquE, N. N, Sept. 12.-Rumors
Of . strike Of the train men on the Atlsnti
q Pacific reached here today, over zoo
being out. .5 ~ d :,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The SOo,s Cut Rate..

ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-The 500 road an
nounces $40 rate to New York and $40 to
Boston, which wipes out completely the
rate between Chicago and st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
THE cRoNIN CASE.

Two Weeks of Search, and Not Single
Juryman Secured.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-ln the CROWN case
the second week of search for Jury closes
with not q single man accepted by both
peremptory challenges and the defense
tifty-One. Each side is entitled to loo.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Pension CONFERENCE.-The.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Hon. William
warner, ex-member of congress from
Kansas City and ex-commander-in-chi of
the G. A. R., arrived in Washington this
afternoon and spent two hours in CONSUL
tation with Secretary Noble. AS he came
out OF the Office he said in answer to
queries Of reporters: Secretary Noble
and I discussed nothing but the affairs of
the Sioux commission as yet" ..Didn't
you incidentally refer to the commissioner
ship?" "Oh, yes; not only to that, but to
several other matters, but we discussed
nothing but the Sioux commission and it's
business Just then the secretary
appeared to hand Warner several tele-
grams which had preceded his coming.
and being appealed to he confirmed his
visitors statement of the matter under con-
sideration between them. Tonight Sec
retary Noble told an associated press re-
porter pornnia that there M was nothing new to say
to Tanner: The report of the committee
that examined the administration Of the
pension bureau under the secretarv,s
orders Will be in print tomorrow and q
copy furnished to Tanner. He has
always seen it in manuscript. Whether or
not 1t will be made public, is not yet deter
mined. The appearance of George S. Nor
Till, insurance commissioner of Massachu-
setts and ex-cOmmander Of the G. "A. r., in
Washington today cansed considerable
speculation. The invitation to come to
washington was telegraphed him to Bos-
ton, with the knowledge, If not at the
direct request lof the president, but he had
already !eft there for the city on other busi-
morning in company with Senator Dawes.
Opinion is divided to night as to the res
pective chances of Warner and Morrill, to
succeed Tanner, but that one of them will
be commissioner of pensions all unite in
believing unless they both decline the ten
der of the Office.
After he left the department Secretary
Noble had conference with the president
at the white house. Major Warner went
into the country to spend the night with
friends. A friend Of his stated tonight
that the position Of commissioner Of PEN
sions has been informally rendered Major
Warner and he will accept 1t. He will
have conference with the president to-
morrow morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Life worth 100.

Il TERRE HAUTE,S Sept. Il. a tailor named
Louis Superior was refused ten cents by
his wife yesterday, and went into an ad-
joining room and hanged himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
wiped out by Ftre.

Is WINNIPEG, Sept. IL The town Of shoal
Is Lake y was almost totally wiped ont by fire
last stnight. Fourteen houses were burned
Loss, 4sS 200, with very little insurace.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
WATERLOO WASHED OUT.

-, WATERLOO WASHED OUT.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 13.-A Lewes,
dispatch reports that Waterloo, summer
resort on the Delaware bay, is entirely
submerged, and out of twenty cottages in
the place the one belonging to DIR. Hearn
OF Phlladelphla is the only one remaining.
THE SUMNER SEASON ENDED.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S-Trains over
the Camden & Atlantic road to and from
Atlantic City are running on schedule time
today. and with the exception of an hours
delay in crossing the meadows are running
on time. The exodus from the sea shore
is great
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
e7b.OOO FirEe,,

. CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Flre In the Exposi-
tion building tonight caused q loss Of
$76,O 900. 5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Still Playing Havoc Among the
Shipping and Cities Of the
Eastern Shore.
Hon. William Warner, II is Said,
Has Been rendered the Pension
Commissionership.
The Teemer. .Gaudaur Race Proves =
Very Tame Affair, Teemer
Being Fouled.
The Atlantic Storm.

New YORK. Sept. 1S.-The signal officers
say this morning that there will be no let
up in the storm for the next twenty-tour
hours. The storm is still central off the
east coast of Virginia. The wind
diminished to the south of New York, but
still remains high along the coast. 1t had
the city this morning. The velocity at
Black Island is forty-two miles; at Phila.
delphia, thirty miles; and at Boston, twenty
two miles. The rain continues to fall from
Norfolk to Boston. The heaviest rainfall
in the county has been experienced in
New York. The downpour for twenty
2.06 inches. The damage suffered byy the
shipping interest of the city has been yery
SQvnro
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Base .Ball l-Friday.

Athletics II, ST. Louis O.
st. Paul 8, Des Moines 4. Ss.a
4 Omaha ., Denver O.. n I l.55
. Boston 9, Cleveland 8; afternoon game
Boston 4, Cleveland ~ .1is isg7
Minneapolis Il, Milwaukee s.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
OF Course, He'll Accept,

WAsH1NaroN, Sept. II The Star to-
night says that the president rendered the
pension commiss ssionership TO Major VIM,
Warner this morning and the latter has
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
81, Paul Day.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Il. This being st. Paul
day at the state fair, . large number Of
people from this city went out. a great
crowd was present from all over the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Base Ball-Thursday.

;. :, Boston ! 5, Cleveland o; Boston 8. cleve.
st. Paul 8, Milwaukee 2.
Columbus IL, Cincinatti 1.
Minneapolis 8, Des MOines 6.
Sioux City 0, Omaha 8.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Prssidsnt Tousalin Dead.

& BENN1NGroN, Vt, Sept. 1S.-Hon. a.. E
TOuzalin Of Chicago, president Of the Chi
3cagO, Burlington & MOI OrthWestern railway,
died here last night. N
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
"a Strike Note.

LONDON, Sept. ls8 The strike among
journeymen tailors ended today, the em.
ployers having reduced the working hours
TO ten and q half daily. RI sssss
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
TWO MEN DROWNED.

All incoming vessels report terrihc
weather during the past four orsfive days
Life saving station No. 1, on Sandy Hook.
reports that two men Of the pilot boat
Alexander NJ. Lawrence drowned yester.
day outside the bar by the capsizing of
their yaWl.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Cyclone in Cuba,
General. ,l1.lIll

& HAVANA, Sept. II "a cyclone prevails
in the sOuthwest stern part Of this island.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
THE WEATHER IN y1RG1NA.

TIE WEzk1uEh IN VIHGINA.
ONANc0oK, Va, Sept. 13.-The terrible
storm which swept over Chesapeake bay
played havoc ON the eastern shore. Bridges
were swept away; telegraph wires were
blown down; lowlands were inundated.
and crops were ruined The wind blew q
hurricane and the tide rose to an enor-
nous height, completely submerging the
Wharves at Onancook. Reports from the
Metompkin life saving station are to the
and the station is in imminent danger Of
being carried into the ocean by the heavy
breakers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

CAPTAIN AND FIVE MEN DROWNED.
B0sToN, Sept. 1S.-The bark Catarlna,
from Pensacola to Swansea, with hard pine
lumber, was abandoned in a sinking con-
dition September II. Captain Martolan and
five of the crew were drowned. The re-
naming seven men were rescued and
landed at Boston by the steamer Dana.