davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
JOHN MORLEY,S STORY.
He Gives a Graphic Account of His
Treatment at Tipperary by h Po-

He Gives a Graphic Account of His
Treatment at Tipperary by h Po-
lice.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-John Morley spoke at
st. Helens tonight. He gave a graphic &C
count of his recent tour in Ireland, refer
ring especially to his Tipperary expert
ence. He went there, he said, because he
felt that the government was going to
drive a good strong nail into its own coffin
and he wanted to see the first blow of the
hammer. When he arrived at Tipperary
with his political friends he walked peace
ably to a cross road without having any
fear of disorder, when suddenly he was
hustled, pushed and menaced by consta-
bles in state of great fury. The gather
ing of people werev very few in number and
no kind of obstruction was offered, the
nearest approach. to riot being a shrill Tip
perary cheer raised IN his account. The So
called mot were O%utnumbered three to one
by the police and the latter did all the riot
ing that was done. After the doors were
opened the court room was not filled and
the crowd was as quiet as if in a church.
He ridicules the government for its failure
in Ireland and promised to make himself
heard in parliament in case Balfour makes
a statement OF the case, such as hHs been
published. He argued strongly against
the government policy in Ireland.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
The Railroad Commissioners Meet,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. ga special
to the Pioneer Press says: The North Da-
kota railroad commissioners met here to-
day to adjust the complaints as to getting
cars to inert the demands of shippers. As
to the Northern Pacific road, there were no
complaints and a strong disposition on the
part of the company to comply with all
reasonable demands was found. Some
seven or eight platforms, in addition to the
usual facilities on the main line and
branches, are being built to accommodate
the farmers. The board has prepared rules
and regulations for the distribution of cars.
These were at once accepted by the North
ern Pacific and are now practically by the
Great Northern. The only complaints met
to-day were from points on that line. I'm
less there is a sharp advance in the price
Of wheat. the board does not anticipate any
blockade this season, even following the
present period of uninterrupted threshing.
The charge that the elevators were not re-
porting their full capacity for the payment
OF state license was explained satisfactory
". The next meeting will be at Grand
Forks October 4th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Dressmakers' Bills in Heaven,

~CARBoNDALE, Pa, Sept. 27.-John Hill
has brought suit here against Samuel Wy
eth for the recovery of about $4,000, al
legged to have been obtained under false
pretenses. Mrs. Wyeth is a medium and
Hill was a strong believer in spiritualism.
When his wife died Hill consulted Mrs.
Wyeth as to her condition in the unknown
world and was told that she would be per-
fectly happy but for the fact that she was
not so bec0mingly dressed as the angels by
whom she was surrounded. This grieved
MI. Hill, and he asked Mrs. Wyeth about
dresses. Mrs. Wyeth said prices for dress
es what the dressmakers up there charged
for in the prevailing style ranged from $40
to $1,000. Finally Mr.. Hill vas told to put
whatever money he could spare under a
certain stone and he was assured it would
reach its destination. After this calls for
new robes became numerous and exigent,
and the money put under the stone by Mr..
Hill disappeared so quickly that Hill sus-
pected that it was removed by other thar
spiritual hands. He consulted his friends
and they advised him to bring suit. Coun-
sci for the defense will argue that there is
no proof that the money was not taken
away by spirits nor that it vas not handed
to the Lord.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
The Brutal Police.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-The excitement of a
week ago, when the arrests of Dillon and
O'Brien were so suddenly made, has its
counterpart in nationalist circles to-day.
Dispatches from Tipperary describing the
clubbing Of the crowd before the court
house by the police created a profound
sensation at the national league headquar-
tiers. The action of the police was de-
nounced as a gross outrage. The fact that
John Morley is present at the trial is con-
sidered the subject for much congratula-
ton. 1t is thought the trial will afford him
more insight into the true inwardness of
the Irish problem, which he came to Ire
land to study for himself, than weeks of
ordinary travel and investigation. He will
be able to tell the English liberals with
more force than ever what the Irish people
have to put up with at the hands Of the
police, after his own rough experience at
T%ipperary. The nationalist are confident
that whatever the outcome of the trial may
be. the brutal police episode and the re-
luctance Of the court to open the doors TO
the public will not increase the popularity
of BalfOur's rule.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
1T Makes HIM TIRED.
John L. Sullivan Gives His Opinion OIL
the Slavin-McAuliffe Fight.

John L. Sullivan Gives His Opinion on
h Slavin-McAuliffe Fight.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-John L. Sullivan
was seen by a reporter to-day. When
asked for his opinion in regard to the SIa-
vln-McAuliffe fight, he said: "Oh, 1 do not
want to express my opinion at all. knew
the fight would result as it did. l never
saw McAuliffe put up his PROP and [
never saw the Australian at all. McAulitfe
is six feet three inches tall and that is too
great a height for a first-clasS fighter, in
my opinion. So far as l can Judge from
reports | have seen, when the men got at
it at close quarters, Slavin's right did great
execution. Or course McAuliffe closed in,
but when they broke away he was always
worsted." "Do you recognize Slavin as
champion of the world p" asked the report
er. "By no means" replied John l.. "He
has only defeated a second-class man. OF
course I think he is a good man, but it
does not take an extra goo1 one to best Nc
with Slavin%' mo, sir; once for all, that
is out Of the question. 1 have adopted tho
theatrical profession and have left pugi-
lism behind me forever. Nothing would
induce me to re-enter the ring. l ha1R 5ten
fighting for thirteen years and have fought
my last battle, and you may as we'll put it
down that l have never been defeated.
When people talk about fighting for the
championship of the world with gloves on,
L suddenly become very tired"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
STOPPED THE FIGHT

Pat Ktllen and Joe Sheehy Have a Mis-
understanding About Their Proposed
Scrap.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-An attempt was to
have been made tonight to renew the sci
ence of prize fighting in this city. At
least, so Pat Killen of st. Paul and Joe
Sheehy of Ashland, Wis.,, had announced,
and they had signed an agreement to fight
under Police Gazette rules for the cham
pionship OF the northwest and divided gate
money, and right there came a hitch.
When the Newmarket theatre was opened
for the fight tonight a large crowd was
ready to enjoy the sport and a number had
already paid their admission money,
when Sheehy blocked the grme. He said
Killen refused to let him place a
man in the box Office to watch the receipts
and therefore he would not fight. 1t
stopped right there and then and the
money wrs refunded. Klllen says ne
never refused to let Sheedy's man into
the box and the location of the blame
seems obscured by a question of veracity.
Pending a decision on that point the for
felt money is held back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
A Convention Of PrOhibitiOnists and
Farmers Alliance People at ,
Grand Forks. ,,
They Place a Ticket in the Field
With "Farmer" Muir at the
Head of 1t.
The Balance of the Ticket is Made
Up from the Republican and
Democratic Tickets.
ranks and Prohibitionis,s.

Mugwumps, Cranks and Prohibitionis,s.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 25.-lSpe-
cial.]-A part Of the prohibitionists and
Farmers Alliance coalesced and at mid
night placed the following ticket in the
field: Walter Muir for governor; endorsed
johnson, Allin, Carey and Slotten on the
republican ticket; Wilson, Eisenhuth
and Stevens on the democratic ticket: 81.
r. Dickinson for auditor; K. j. Nomland for
treasurer; N. G. Young for attorney gen.
eral; Ezra Turner for commissioner of
railroads. The platform demands the free
coinage of gold and silver; the government
to loan money IN real estate; to establish
subtreasuries to store grain, and loan 80
per cent. of the value at 2 per cent. interest
per annum; to repeal the war tariff; to
have an income tax; demand prohibition;
government to own the railroads, tele-
graph lines and coal mines; equal suffrage
and the Australian bill. The convention
is a tiasco and is controlled by the cranki-
est members. About sixty delegates. No
enthusiasm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
TWENTY DEAD BODIES.
Two Trains Collide on the Oregon Short
Line With Terrible Loss of Life,

Two Trains Collide on the Oregon Short
Line With Terrible Loss of Life.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Sept. a.
Through a gentleman from Pendleton
news was received this morning Of a fear
full railroad disaster which occurred at
Waucanza, eight miles east of S%hosbone,
on the Oregon short line at 7 O'Clock on
Friday morning. This station is the pass
ing point for the Union Pacific fast mail
trains. The east bound train pulled into
the station on time and sidetracked. One
minute later the west bound train ran in.
The switch to the main track was closed
and it ran into the west bound, telescoping
the train and wrecking both engines. The
informant says the passenger cars were all
smashed. The work OF rescue was at
once commenced. When he left twenty
dead bodies had been taken out and it
was thought that there were more in the
wreck. Fridays trains were all aban-
doned. Passengers from all points on this
side were delayed as there was no trains
run out from Huntington that day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
WHO rs THE ~GOVERNORe

This Is the Question Which the People of
Nevada Cannot Decide.
CARSON, New, Sept. 25.-The recent
death of Governor Stevenson has resulted
in the question as to who is his legal sue
cessor. Lieutenant. Governor Fl. G. Davis
died a year ago, and Frank Bell, who was
then president pro tenn. of the senate, has
been regarded as lieutenant-governor.
Some persons hold that Bell becomes act
ing governor, but owing to a constitutional
provision he cannot draw any salary.
Others hold that Governor Stevenson and
Davis being dead,
the present president of the senate takes
the place, while there are still others who
urge that Secretary of State Dormer is the
party who really is governor. Consider
able trouble may result III this account.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Fire at West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 26.-It was
11:SO last night when the sash and door
factory of W. P. Simons on the corner of
Winter street and Cummings avenue, was
discovered to be on fire. The origin of
the fire is unknown, although rumors are
afioat to the effect that it was incendiary.
It made rapid Roadway and communicated
the engines to the spot, but In a few Sec
Onds the buildings were a mass of flames
which lit up the sky for blocks around.
Three valuable horses belonging ITO Sim
ons were in the barn and but one could
be got out. The other two were burned in
their stalls. Loss, $4,000; insurance light.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Congressional Doings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The treasury
department to-day purchased 105. 900
ounces Of silver, paying $1.13 for 10000
ounces and S1.1S4 for $4,000 ounces. The
amount offered was 10000 ounces. The
new law, is 1911, 900 ounces. The treas
ury department has notice to-day that the
government has purchased all the silver
authorized by law for the present month
and that no further offers will be consid-
cred until after the LIST proximo.
BISHOP sHANLEY's PROTEST.
Bishop Stanley, bishop of Jamestown,
N. D., called on the secretary of the interi-
or to-day and protested against the action
of Indian Commissioner Morgan in abol-
ishing one day school and one industrial
boarding school at and near the Turtle
Mountain Indian reservation in North Da-
kOta. Bishop Stanley strongly protested
against the arbitrary action of the commits
sioDer' in this matter.
POPULATION OF IOWA CITIES.
The census bureau to-day announced the
populations of cities and towns in Iowa as
follows: Council Bluffs, 21,388; increase,
1926. Creston, 1885; increase, Ella. DeS
MOines, 5O,O67; increase, q 1853.
LIE lAhlff CONt EhEES hEIOhIs
Representative Mckinley presented the
conference report on the tariff bill late this
afternoon and it was ordered printed in
the Record. He then gave notice that i'm
mediately after the reading of the journal
tomorrow he would call up the report for
consideration and final inspection. Before
recess Mr.. Mckinley offered for reference
a resolution for the final adjournment Of
congress on Tuesday next at 2 O'clock.
THE RESULT OF THEIR LABOR.
The committee had to deal with 1854
amendments, many of them involving car
dinal differences Of principle in treatment
and many the subject of bitter controversy
between conflicting interests. In the more
important items of this kind, the result of
the committees action was as follows: The
date when the bill is to take effect was
made for October 9th. February LIST next
is fixed as the ultimate day upon which
may be withdrawn at the old rates of duty.
In case of a sugar conference in place of
a uniform bounty of 2 cents on grades of
80 and above provided by the house, in
cluded maple sugar and adopted other pro-
visions for bounty free sugar under the IL
dutch standard and the free admission of
machinery for making beet sugar. On
binding Irvine the rate is fixed at ITO of a
cent on the best. On other manila cord
age the rate is advanced from ~ to IL per
cent. per pound more than was agreed
upon by either house. On pyrites,
the senate rate of u cent
per pound on contained copper is
retained. On boiler and other plate iron
and steel new grades are established,
valued at 2 cents or less per pound, on
which rates run from 6 5 100 to 6 $40 cents
per pound and higher rates for higher
prices. In the case of tin plate, the house
rate OF "a of a cent per pound above the
sheet iron rates up to July 1st next, and
2 2-10 cents after that date, is retained.
The senate rate of a further additional
duty of IS per cent. on manufactures of
tin plate is replaced by an absolute single
duty of IS per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Al Exciting County Seat Fight,

LAMAR, Col, Sept. 25.-Word has been
received of serious trouble between the
towns of Boston and Springfield in Bava
county. Since Baca county was made
from Las Animas county by the last gen.
eral assembly there has been strife be-
tween these two towns as to which should
have the seat. The act organizing the
county provided that Springfield should be
the county seat, and at the election held
last fall it is alleged that, by the manipula-
ton Of ballots, it was made the permanent
county seat. The people of the town Of
Boston claim that Springfield has not got
$1,000 worth of county property, necessary
to prevent the county seat from being
moved by a minority vote this fall. The
only available building for a county court
house was a hotel building in Boston. A
few weeks ago this was sold at sheriff's
sale and was bought by Springfield par
ties. Saturday, night a party left Spring
field for Boston, with machinery costing
$1,000, intending to move the building to
the former location and use it as a court
house, thus preventing the county seat issue
from being raised this fall by ~reason' Of
prominent improvements being made.
Rollers were put under the building,
which is the finest in the county and three
stories high, and twenty teams
were hitched to it. Inside the house
were stationed twelve men with Winches-
ter rifles. The building was moved about
five miles toward Springfield, which is
twenty-five miles from Boston when the
people of the latter place discovered the
trick and they Immediately organized. All
available horses and rifles were brought
into requisition and pursuit was made
manded a halt, which vas answered by a
volley of shots from the men il the build
ing. The Boston crowd then &ired and a
fierce battle ragged, which etded in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
The Long Talked of Slavin-Mc
Auliffe Fight Takes Place
at London.
Slavin Knocked His Opponent Down
Couple Of Times, Which
Settled Him.
The Fight Lasted Only Six and a
Quarter Minutes and Was
One-Sided.
M cAuliffe Wasn't In 1t.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The fight between
Slavin and McAullffe will come off at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning. The men will
be allowed to sleep until $3.50 a. IN. when
they will be aroused and spOnged down.
Stinulants in the shape Of egg flip will
be given to each man. At 4 a. m. they
will enter the ring. If they fight the whole
fifteen rounds, the battle will last until
B a. IN.
THE FIGHT.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The much talked Of
fight between Frank Slavin, the Austria
liam champion, and and Joe McAulitfe, the
American heavyweight pugilist, took
place at the Ormende club at s O'clock this
morning. At $3.50 o'clock the men were
awakened by their trainers and were thor
oughIy sponged down and rubbed by their
trainers, and each received a stimulant in
the shape of an egg flip. At about 5 o'clock
the two principals entered the ring, fol-
both men advanced at one to the center OF
the ring. After a short preliminary spar
ring, Slavin led off rather slow with his
right. This was returned by one from Nc
Aulitfe with his left, which missed it's
mark. The American quickly followed up
with a good Ii from his left; then the
right was busy: and in some exchanges
which followed, McAuliife had decidedly
the better Of it. When they broke away
McAuliffe landed a powerful blow on his
opponents chest with his right, but Slavin
promptly retaliated, whereupon McAuliffe
"a mo RI fhp uro,p1 Tbo cooprI ro,,J
ended in another drop for McAuliffe, re-
sulting in Slavin being declared winner.
The fight lasted six and hree.quarter min
utes. McAulitfe's face showed marks of
severe punishment. After McAuliffe came
to ground in the first round there was ire
ner. Upon McAuliffe rising the two got
blow on Slavin's face. The American was
at once keen on the face of his man and
twice with his right hit him tremendous
blows, time not being called until McAu.
life left off with a decided advantage. In
the second round McAulitfe began with
his right on Slavin's face, then quickly got
away to escape a determined rush by
tralian chased him, who now began to cut
a sorry figure, and when they got close
enough SIavin was twice more strenuous
in dealing punishment with his right.
After the men closed the American broke
away, having got the worst of the deal.
On resuming the fight Slavin saw his
chance. Awaiting himself of it very quick
ly he went in to finish his already beaten
mai and he sOon knocked McAuliffe down
with a clean blow and after waiting for his
return recommended most vigorously. 1t
was now all over with the mission boy, as
ment and going down again as soft
as possible. Finally his seconds, seeing
that further perseverance would be worse
than useless, intimated that Slavin had
most effectually defeated McAulife. The
announcement occasioned a scene of the
widest enthusiasm. The fight was for
$1,000 and the Police Gazette champion
ship belt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03

Springfield party being driven from the
building. Coal oil was then procured and
the floors of the building saturated, which
was set afire and entirely consumed. Great
excitement prevails, but owing to the iso-
lation of the towns, Springfield being over
fifty miles from Lamar, which is the neal
est railroad station, news is hard to obtain.
Several parties arrived here from Spring
field. last night and departed hurriedly
after buying all the cartridges they could
find in the town., 1t is reported that sew
eral parties were seriously wounded and
two killed during the fight, but the news
is NOT authaniic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
4 IL REATER.
The Stallion Nelson, from Maine, Beats
the Worlds Record.

Ia 4<oAoOAs 4AoAhOy AbO"No
the Worlds Record.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Sept. ga large
crowd witnessed to.day's racing on the
kite.shaped track of the Kankakee driving
park. The weather was cool and the track
perfect. Nelson, the great stallion from
Maine, trotted to beat his own record and
the worlds stallion record of 2:l2 and low
cred it one-half second, making a mile in
2:11h. Both owner and driver, G. w.
Nelson OF Waterv,lle, Mimi, were loudly
cheered. Nelson said: II have come all
the way from Maine, where we have snow
balls for breakfast nine month OF the year,
the World I am tie happie st01 man MIN in ex-
~istence, for 1 have the best and fastest stall
lion in the world" Faustina, the famous
2-year.old, driven by John Dickerson,
trotted to beat her record of 2:2bL and
lowered it to 2:24L. The last half mile
was made in l:09L.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
viii Probably be atEest Case.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, SEPT. 26.-W. P.
Pinckard, editor and president Of the Age
Herald company, was this morning arrest
ed on a warrant charging him with pub
fishing advertisements Of the Louisiana
Lottery company. He was released on
bonds Of $1,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Nihilism Again.

VIENNA, Sept. ga report is curtraa
here that q deliberate attempt was md
upon the lives of King Alexander Of Se1ss
and his father, ex-king Milan, at Belgr.a
yesterday. The story that a bomb was
cidentally exploded under the royal Il
rage is said to have been given to
authorities in order to minimize the
p0rtance of the affair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Base Ball-SaturdaY.
Officers of the w. G. T. U.

JAMESTOWN, N. D. Sept. 29.-The
W. c. T.. U. elected officers for
the coming year as follows:
Miss Kinnear, Fargo, president; Mrs.
Ida Fox, Valley City, vice president;
Mrs. Bell, Jamestown, recording secretary:
Mrs. M. V. Wood, Fargo, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Boyle, Glendale, treas
urer. { .1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
North Daketa,s Candidate Admitted.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing candidates have successfully passed
examination for admission to the naval
academy, as cadets: R. G. Bulwer, Neva-
da;D.G G. Crosby, at large; P. NJ. LaBach,
North Dakota; A. B. Towne, South Da-
kota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03
Base Ball Thursday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
Cleveland 8, New York 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 4.
Buffalo q, New York 10.
Cleveland 10, Boston 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo Z, Baltimore 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis 2, Omaha 0.
Sioux City Is, st. Paul IL.
Base Ball-Saturday.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville l, Rochester /. Darkness.
st. Louis Is, Athletic 8.
st. Louis 4, Athletic 8.