davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
In the Coke Region.

P~1TTsBURG, April 6.-Though quiet,
the affairs to-day in the coke region we're
decidedly interesting to both sides. The
operators made a most determined effort
to start several of their plants with but
doubtful success. The strikers, on the
other hand, simply ignored the works and
up to late tonight not an outbreak or raid
whatever had been attempted, notwith-
standing the general alarm felt even at
the unexpected lighting of a match in
the vicinity of the plants. The large
frick and Mcclure company following
their policy of resumption made an effort
to start their plants to-day, while other
smaller companies seemed content to
await the result. AT the Prick general
offices it is reported that 100 mon are at
work at Adelaide, and IS at Norwood
and that coke is being shipped from
Jimtown and Sterling works.
The Coalbrook plant of the Nc
Clure company is still being
operated without much trouble. On the
other hand, Master Workman Wise says
Il four men are working at Norwood
and a corporal's guard would cover the
remainder and that entire region pre-
sents an appearance of total idleness, ex-
cept at the plants where amicable adjust
ment has been made. That this move
ment to-day is simply a starter, is shown
by the action of several companies who
have notified the sheriff of Fayette coun.
ty that they intend to start up tomorrow
or later in the week and that he will be
held responsible for all damage if
their works are not guarded.
Many arrests have been made
to-day, among them being M. Macdo-
nough and VIM. Coleman, twoHprominent
leaders of the Norwood affair, who
were released on $1,000 bail. The mill
tary companies are still stationed in
Scottdale and Mount Pleasant, having
nothing to do. Their presence,
however, is guarantee of peace. The
real struggle began to-day, and requires
their presence and the only fear is they
may be needed when the Leith, Cochran,
Leisenring and other former battle
grounds start up tomorrow as has been
decided by the operators. The men still
hope for a compromise and believe one
possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Twenty Thousand Armed Italians
Were to Surprise Pittsburg
and Take the City.
Ten Thousand Strikers Will Attend
the Funeral of Seven of the
Victims at ScOttdale.
At Which Time Trouble Is Feared
and Over 700 Armed Militia
Will Be Present.
To Avenge Their Countrymen.

New CASTLE, Pa, April g. To-day
Sebastian Gabarrio, the older of the $50
Italians employed near Wampum, told a
strange story, which he said should be
communicated to the authorities at once.
Gabarrio is a property owner in Wam-
pun and seemed to place considerable
weight upon the Information impaired.
He said that yesterday a strange italian,
who resided in Pittsburg, called him
aside and asked him if he would go into
a plot to avenge his countrymen who had
been killed at New Orleans. The strang-
er who refused to give his name, said that
at least 10000 could be brought into
Pittsburg in a short time, and with the
aid of guns and by surprising citizens,
they would be able to take the city with
out much trouble. He strongly urged
Gabarrio to get the Italians at Wampum
to consent to meet the others in Pitts
burg, at a given signal. He then went on
to tell how every Italian settlement in
Allegheny and Beaver counties we're
receiving the same information,
and how each settlement
was expected to send a large delegation.
He stated also that a movement of the
same kind was to be started all over the
country. In the afternoon the high
e>voy left for Carbon, this county, to
stir up the Italians there and said that
a secret meeting was to be held in the
near future to talk the matter over
among themselves. There are 400 or 500
Italians at Carbon and it is known that
at least a dozen are members of
the Malta. Gabarrio is a naturalized
citizen of the United States and will
prevent such a mad plot in this section.
A dispatch from Wheeling states that
1000 Italians now employed on the rail-
road and who have been drinking intend
to go to New Orleans, though for what
purpose they refuse to state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Election in the Baby State.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 4.-The re-
turns from Wednesdays election were
corrected by to-day's advices and show
the vote for governor to have been as fol-
lows: Burton. nationalist, 1884; Davis,
democrat, 22,249; Ladd, republican, 2O,-
995; Larry, prohibitionist, 1929. These
figures show that DAVIS plurality over
Laid was 1924; but he lacked $50 votes
OF a majority necessary to elect. The
complexion of the Legislature shows:
Senate, % republicans, 7 democrats, 1
independent and six to be chosen; house,
81 republicans, 10 democrats and 10 to
be chosen, which will give the republic
cans on joint ballot a majority of one,
with their present strength.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
No New DEVELOPMENTS.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-There have
been no developments in the italian
negotiations. A dispatch from Marquis
Rudini, the italian premier, the snb-
stance of which has already been sue
clnctly stated in news dispatch from
Rome, was laid before the cabinet by
Secretary Blaine and discussed for some
time. Later the secretary said he would
not be able to give out anything for pub
LEGATION to-day. So the exact text of the
Marquis note remains secret and it is
regarded as probable that it will not be
made public until the secretary has pre-
pared his reply.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
More Fatal Than Smaunox-

PlrTsBURG, April 4.-The sudden
change to raw, cold weather has tight
ened the hold Of the grip on the Threats
Of the people, and several cases have
again received a backset. The physicians
say the grip this year, in it's results, is
more fatal than smallpox, though such
general alarm has not been felt. To-
morrow will be a memorable day in the
city. IN a certain mournful way, owing
to the fact that this week broke the rec
ord OF deaths. Every hearse, respectable
wagon and carriage has been chartered,
and funerals will traverse the streets
from dawn to dark, as the same hearses
will be used for several different funer-
ais.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
All Is Quiet at Scottdale.

SCorTDALE, Pa, April 3.-All is re-
ported quiet in the coke regions tonight,
with the exception of a stir in Scottdale,
caused by the centering there of the
strikers, to attend the funeral of seven of
the ten victims who are to be buried in
the cemetery there IN a long trench al
ready prepared to receive them. The
strikers are gathering here already in
such great numbers that it will hardly
be possible to house them, and by to-
morrow afternoon 10000 will be present
at the funerals, which will be conducted
by the Rev. Fathers Landing and Smei-
gle. A special train just brought in 700
armed militia from Mt. Pleasant, and
other companies will be here in the
morning, as trouble is feared from the
great body of strikers when they see
their fellow strikers buried, who,
they say, we're simply murdered.
Mayor Fetts of Scottdale has ordered
that all the saloons must close to-mor-
row, and a strong force of special police
will also be sworn in to assist in pre-
serving order. There are some ugly re-
ports coming in from Mt. Pleasant in re-
gard to the actions of some members of
the militia This afternoon a body of
them entered a store belonging to a
cripple named Dan Corners. They
,,nln -, la,,,o rle ,,-D~ 4I,o -oo--Ao.
which he refused, w%hereupon they broke
his windows into pieces, and broke his
front door with their bayonets. One of
the guards became so hilarious that a
striker named Kelly struck him over the
head with a pick handle lnhicting a ugly
cash. The different captains have been
apprised oftheir actions and they prompt
ly took steps to discharge the unruly
members. The arrest of the deputies on
the charge Of %felonious shooting contin-
ues this afternoon. Officer Gay arrested
a deputy named Canaan at Leisinring,
Fayette county, and took him to Green
burg. DR.. Mickens, of Mt. Pleasant,
states this sevenidg that the list of
wounded in the riot of yesterday will
reach nearly thirty. He is treating at
least twenty, but does not deem it pru-
dent to disclose their names. It Is re-
ported here this evening that a striker
died at Tarrs to-day, supposed to
have been a victim of the Norwood riot.
The family of General Manager Ramsey
have not yet recovered from the fright
they received on the night of the riot and
the guards are still set over the house.
The H%ungarians announced that they
would burn the house on their way to
Norwood, and in Ramsey's absence,
the only protection the family had was
that afforded by his son William and a
friend, armed only with a Winchester and
a revolver. They several times drove
armed strikers from the grounds, and
we're obliged to watch all night before
reinforcements by guards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

A few minutes before the New York ex-
press passed the narrow cut near Grafton
the track walker discovered several heavy
pieces of iron wedged tightly between
the rails. An hour later the Chicago ex-
press barely escaped disastrous wreck
near the same point by a similar obstruc-
ton. The large depot and store build
ing on the Baltimore & Ohio at Constitu-
ton was blown up with dynamite, COM
pletely wrecking the buildings and caus-
ing serious loss. All three crimes are
charged to Italians in the neighborhood
where they happened.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Funeral Train.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 4.-The special
funeral train bearing the bodies of seven
of the victims of the Norwood shooting
left Mt. Pleasant at 2:52 p. IN. and ar
rived here at 3:20. The train was COM
posed of six coaches, packed full, and
standing was at a premium on the
platforms. The bodies were taken off
the train at the depot and placed in
three large road wagons. The funeral
cortege did not move until the regular
trains arrived, at 1897. The large public
square was not spacious enough to hold
the great crowd Of people, and the dele
cations that arrived on the regular trains
had to form on Pittsburg street and
Broadway. The foreign element did not
take kindly to the road wagons being
used as hearses to bear the remains of
their countrymen to their last resting
place, and the cofins were taken
out and six of them were carried to
the cemetery, a distance of
one mile. The seventh was placed in a
hearse. The procession moved at 4
o'clock, headed by the Standard miners
cornet and Scottdale bands, both of
which played the dead march the entire
distance. There we're fully 5000 people
at the depot but scarcely half this num-
Der went to the cemetery. American
flags were conspicuous and a number of
delegations carried banners. The work
men nearly all wore badges and Grape,
and when the collins were lowered into
the large trench, which was twelve feet
long and seven feet wide, a number of
workmen threw their badges and Grape
on the collins. Father Lambing and
Father Schmeigle conducted the funeral
services according to the rites of the
Catholic church, which were simple, but
impressive. After the services, Rev.
Schmiegle delivered an address in the
Polish language in which he counselled
his countrymen to return peaceably to
their homes and to commit no breach of
law and to abstain from intoxicants and
shun saloons. Rev. LambiDg made a
brief address in English to the same
effect. Though the town was overcrowded
with all classes and conditions of
pOOp1C, CuClo was upU tu0 1CdSU
disturbance, and everything passed off
in a manner creditable to the workmen.
After the funeral, a great mass meeting
was held at Everaon, across in Fayette
county. The speeches were conservative
in tone; but the men were encouraged to
remain steadfast. The responsibility of
the Norwood shooting, Vice President
Penna said, was on the shoulders of the
| Onar1S and ooko oonnpaDioc Tho
town is quiet tonight, and the
large crowds have gone to
their homes. The funeral procession
soon formed about fifty yards from
where five companies of the Eighteenth
regiment is quartered and marched past
the Frick Coke company's office. The
foreigners hocked around the militia and
talked to them in broken English and
we're evidently much interested. The
appearance of soldiers, no doubt, had
a quoting effect on them. The saloons
were all closed at noon and intoxicating
liquors could not be had in the town.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Dun's Trade Review.

New York, April 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s review of trade says: The actual
condition of business does not improve,
however hopeful the anticipations have
warranted. The interests of property in
many forms are for the time affected, and
meanwhile the usual demand for money
in the April settlements has made the
markets rather closer, though a speedy
relaxation is expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Increased Mortuary Record,

CHICAGO, April 1.-The city's mortu-
airy record for the past week is somewhat
worse than for the preceding seven days,
which was considered decidedly alarm
ing. This week there was a total of 95l
deaths, an increase of II over the figures
of the preceding week. To-day was
sunshiny, however, and it is believed the
grip epidemic is now on the wane.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
RevengefuI Italians.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, April 3.-There
is considerable commotion among rail-
road lines in this state and there are in
dications that the Italians are avenging
their countrymen by the destruction of
property. Two attempts to wreck the
fast express on the B.. & 0. railroad were
detected in time to prevent loss Of life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
They're Ready for War.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The spirit of
war has invaded the far west and the first
offer of volunteers for service in case of
trouble with Italy came to hand at the
war department to-day in the shape of
the following telegram received by Act
ing Secretary Grant:
BOULDER, Mont, April ITO the
secretary of war: We hereby tender you
five hundred mountaineers from Jeffer-
SOD county, state of Montana, in case of
war with the italian government.
(Signed) James T. Sweet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Secretary Blaine's Letter.

WAsH1NGroN, April 1.-Secretary
Blaine's letter to Marquis Imperial is
very strongly commended by men of all
shades of politics here, and the opinion
is widely expressed that it will bring the
Italian government to calmer consider
alton of the matter. There is consider
able public indignation expressed at the
attitude taken in the matter by the
Italian-Amerlcans who have long been
citizens of the United States and are
now taking sides with the italian GOV
eminent and demanding satisfaction.
There is a feeling that if these men are
allegiance to the United States, they are
no longer subjects of Italy whose
duty it is to take up arms
in her defense. Apparent inability
of the United States to actually extend
to foreigners the protection that is guar
anteed in treaties in case an outrage is
committed for which the state is respon-
sible has led to considerable talk in Dip
lomatic circles. It was suggested that
congress might have to change the meth
cd of negotiating treaties, but when this
view was presented to ex-Representative
Grosvenor he very promptly replied that
no change was necessary. "The United
States" he said, "can always be trusted
to do what is honest and right. We need
not go to the extent of revising all our
methods for the sake of pleasing coun-
tries which annually send large numbers
OF their people to our Shores"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
New YOrk's Death Rate,

New YORK, April 4-During the past
week, ending at noon to-day, there were
LOO deaths in this city, against 1916 for
the preceding week. There we're Sc deaths
from lagrippe, against 10 from similar
causes of the week before. The police
department has PA of it's force on the
sick list.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Death Rate in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The death list to.
day showed a marked decrease, total be.
ing 116, a decrease of SO as compared with
the day previous. City Health Commits.
sioner Wickershall attributes the i'm
provement to the effects of sunshine on
grip.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Bishop Ireland in Rome.

ROME, April 2.-The Most Rev. John
Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been informed that his visit to Rome
will be favorably viewed by the Pope. the
latter wishing to consult Archbishop Ire
land on American affairs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Murdered his Mother and Suicided,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.-At
Bloomington this afternoon Ward De-
maree, a young man about Is years of
age, murdered his mother and then killed
himself. The man is thought to have
been insane,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
O'MalleY ~Surrenders.

New ORLEANS, April 6.-Dominick q.
O'Malley, 'the notorious detective who
was charged with having attempted to
pack the jury in the Hennessy case.
created a sensation this morning by sur
rendering himself. He was released on
bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-12
MILITARY TACTICS.
How Animals Initiate the Strategy OF
Man.

How Animals Initiate the Strategy OF
Man.
From the London Spectator.
Indian wolves have been seen to leave
some Of their number In ambush at points
on thu edge Of the jungle, while others drove
in antelopes feeding in the open ground be-
yond. But wolves as rule hunt alone or
in families, except when pressed by hunger.
Wild dogs, however, habitually combine to
hunt, and Baldwin, in his "Game of Bengal
mentions a case of four or five martens hunt
ing fawn of the "muntjac" or barking
deer But in real military organization and
strategy monkeys are far ahead of all other
animals, and notably the different kinds of
baboon. Mansfield Parkins gives an excel
lent account of the tactics Of the dog faced
Hamadryads that live in large colonies
in the cracks In the cliffs of the Abys-
sinian mountains These creatures used o.
casionally to plan foraging expedition into
the plain below, and the order of attack was
most carefully organized, the old males
marching in front and on the TANKS. with a
few to bring up the rear and keep the rest
in order. They had code of signals. halt
ing or advancing according to the barks of
the scouts. When they reached the corn
fields the main body plundered while the
old males watched on all SIDES, but took
nothing for themselves. The others slowed
Cn0 corn IN Gn6lr cn00k pouches anu unQ6r
their armpits. They are also said to
dig wells with their hands and work
in relays. The Gelada balloons some
times have battles with the Hamadryads,
especially when the two species have q mind
to rob the same field, and. IL fighting in the
hills, will roll stones onto their enemies
Not long ago q colony OF Gelada balloons,
which had been fired at by some black SOL
diers attending a Duke of Coburg Gotha
on hunting expedition on the borders of
Abyssinia, blocked pass for some days by
rolling rocks on all corners. This
seems to give some support to curious OBJ
lection raised by Chinese local governor
in a report 70 his superior on the diff
ficulties In the way of opening to steamers
the waters of the Upper Yang-Tse. The
report, after noting that the inhabitants on
the upper waters were ignorant men who
might quarrel with strangers, went on to
allege that monkeys inhabited the banks,
and they would roll down stones on the
steamers 1.-THE last two facts" the report
added, would lead to complaint from the
English and embroil the Celestials with
them, especially if the men or the monkeys
kill any English"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-12
UN1vER sITY VISITORS REPORT.
It Contains Many Recommendations
Additional Appropriations Asked.

It Contains Many Recommendations
Additional Appropriations Asked.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-The report of
the visitors to the university was given to
the press to-day. 1t is singularly uninter-
esting and contains almost nothing that is
noteworthy beyond what has heretofore
been published. The report says: with
the exception Of the Moore college the
buildings of the university are in bad order.
The state should give them immediate and
needed attention. The Richardson build
ing, which has been converted into recita-
tion rooms, is very inadequate and i'll
adapted 1t is recommended that this
building be replaced by a new structure at
a cost of $4,000. The purchase OF new
school furniture is insisted on. The equip
ment for scientific studies is
pronounced good and that for
the literary branches very deficient. The
library needs additions in the shape of new
books. An appropriation should be made
for the improvement of the college grounds.
An additional appropriation of SIS, 900 to
$4,000 for the university is urged upon the
legislature. In conclusion the establish
ment Of a chair Of English philology is rec
commended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-12
AN ACCIDENT AvRRrED.
Several Runaway Cars Saved by
Open Switch.

Several Runaway Cars Saved by an
Open Switch.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June lit Is re-
ported here that by the merest chance a
serious railroad accident was averted near
River Junction yesterday. Advices re-
ceived here state that the east bound train
on the Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road started from woodward. Near Mount
Pleasant the passenger coach and one or
two freight cars became detached from the
train and ran back without a conductor or
brakeman about nine miles to River Juuc-
ton on the side-track and collided with the
fiat cars. The wild train" was running at
such a rapid rate when 1t struck the
flats that the coach broke loose
from its trucks, and passed bodily on to
fat car, and trucks aud cars were piled
up together without any serious injury to
persons and only slight damages to rolling
stock. 1t is said thai a switch being open
by chance possibly prevented very serious
termination of the wild run of these cars
down long grade, as it is thought that
had the runaway cars kept on the main
line they might have run into the Chatta-
hoochee river and all on board found watery
graves.