davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Striking Mill Hands and Pro-
prietOrs at Stevens Point
Fail to Agree.
Workmen Not on Strike at the
Different Yards Compelled
to Quit Work.
Employees Of a Wausau Lumber
Company Also 60 Out and
Trouble Is Feared.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. 3.-The
saw mill men are still out and although
one Of the mills started up with full
crew in the morning, it was not allowed
to run long. Shortly after o'clock the
strikers from the other mills appeared
upon the premises, but before their ar
rival the machinery was stopped, the
proprietors concluding to remain idle
the balance of the day. One of the
strikers attacked an e1nploye of this
mill, knocking him down with a club,
but the fellow soon regained his feet and
left for home. Both are Polanders, of
which nationality there is a large ma
jority among the strikers. No further
violence was attempted here, but the
men then marched to the other yards
and compelled the few men engaged in
packing and shipping lumber to quit.
A committee of the dissatisfied men met
with the mill proprietors during the
afternoon and were informed that the
ten-hour day request would be granted
at the old rate. This has not yet met
with approval and when the strike will
end cannot be told. Wallace & Kear-
ney say they will again start up in the
morning and if they do so they will be
protected by the sheriff and police au-
thOrities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Broke All Previous Records.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-In the matter
of deaths July has broken all records in
the history of Washington. Never, even
during the ravages of exidemics, has the
rate been so high. The report of the
health department will show that during
the month of July there was about
849 deaths. The largest previous
mortality for any one month in the his
tory of the city was that of April, 1891,
when the number of deaths was $50.
This was due to an epidemic of influ-
enza. The great mortality is due to the
excessive hot weather. During the
prevalence of the heated term of about
nine days there were sixty-seven deaths
from heat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05

delegation home, and, in behalf of the
citizens rendered his congratulations to
the two victorious candidates, Burke and
Dahl. The hour, the circumstances and
the general sentiment all combined to
render the occasion an impressive one,
and when the governor stepped forward,
and in his hearty, taking manner,
acknowledged his deep feeling at the re-
ception, and his thanks to the people for
their support, a storm of applause rang
out upon the night air. Mr.. Dahl, also
added his words of deep appreciation to
those of the governor, and the
applause died away, only to
be renewed by calls for
Bentley" Bentley" The doctors re-
sponse elected the widest of applause,
and this was intensified by short re-
marks from Harvey Harris, Judge
Winchester and D. R. Streeter. Mr..
Van Horn then dismissed the assembly,
and the delegates and successful candi.
dates, weary from continued labors and
worn out for rest, dispersed to seek
much needed repose.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
CYRUS w. Fields Will.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a petition has
been filed IL the surrogate's Office at
White Plains asking leave to file the
will of the late Cyrus w. Field. The
will sets aside $5O,O00 in trust for the
dead mans insane daughter, Alice D.
Field, and directs the remainder to be
divided in five equal parts, one to be-
come the property of Grace E. Lindley,
the second to go to Isabel Judson, the
third to Fannie F. Andrews, the fourth
part is to be invested by the executors
for the benefit of Edward M. Field, the
insane son, and the fifth part is to be
invested for Cyrus W. Field, Jr. The
estate is estimated to be worth $3.50, 1000
and life insurance policies for about
$500 900 will make the total estate to be
divided about 1850, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
The Trunk Trust Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The newest thing
in the way of trust is combination
among trunk1nen. 1t has just leaked
out that recently the National Trunk
company held quiet meeting in Chi
cago and increased its capital stock from
$1,000 to $2,5O0,O00. The organizers
were P. Becker & Sons, of Chicago;
Abel & Bach and E. Carpeles, of Mil
waukee; P. G. Murphy, Of St. Louis;
Schmit Bros, Of Oshkosh; Meir and
Schucknecht, Of Detroit, and Chiffon &
Guthrie, of Louisville. They do not
comprise even majority of Western
manufacturers, but it is said that others
will be gradually absorbed. Meanwhile
they will do very well with a working
capital of 81, 500 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
He's the Only One Left.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 3.-Tom Gra-
ham was shot and killed by Ed Lewks-
bury. They are well known citizens,
Graham being cattle raiser and Lewks-
bury sheep man. The shooting was
the result of family feud of five years
standing, ::during which time twenty-five
men have been killed on Graham's side
and fourteen on Lewksbury's. Graham
was the last of four brothers, all killed,
Lewksbury the last of six. A posse of
officers and citizens are in pursuit of
Lewksbury, who will be lynched if
caught.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
STRIKERS MEET.
Homestead Workmen Still Confident Of
Winning the Fight.

Homestead Workmen Still Confident Of
Winning the Fight.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 3.-The Homestead
strikers held an enthusiastic meeting in
the rink during the afternoon. Owing
to the continued desertions from the
ranks of the mechanics and laborers the
Amalgamated association leaders are
becoming alarmed and the meeting was
for the purpose of bolstering up the
weak kneed ones. Newspaper men were
ordered to leave the rink before the
meeting opened. Over 1,0U0 men were
present. T. w. Brown, a striking me-
chanic. presided. Dave Lynch, mem
Der Of the advisory committee, John
Kilgammon, Henry Daugherty, w. F.
Roberts, John Pierce and w. A. Car
ney, Amalgamated association officers,
addressed the meeting. They pleaded
earnestly with the mechanics and labor
ers to remain firm as the association was
sure to win the present fight. Each
speaker was warmly applauded. A
committee consisting of four steel
workers reported that through the
courtesy of Superintendent Potter they
had made trip through the Carnegie
mill during the day. The chairman in
submitting his report said there was no
use denying the fact that the company
has over 200 men at work, 'but they
are making very little progress" said
the speaker, ''owing to the want Of
skilled steel workers. We found few
experienced rollers at work and two or
three plates We're turned out while we
were in the mill. We investigated the
report that some of the non-union men
were laid up with small pox and found
II -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Jones Has a Big Majority.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3.--Addi-
tional returns from Mondays election
indicate that Governor Jones' majority
will not fall short of 10000 or $4,000
majority. Jones' large majorities in the
cities overcome the rural vote of Kolb.
Completed returns received from forty
nine out of sixty-four counties indicate
a majority ranging between $4,000 and
10000 for Jones and the regular Demo-
cratic state ticket. Kolb's men concede
Jones election by 10000. The legisla-
ture is very close.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
The Denver Conclaye,

DENVER, Aug. 3.-Since the cut rates
have been thoroughly announced
Throughout the country, all previous ar
rangements have been upset. All the
tracks in all the yards have been cleared
as far as possible not to interfere with
the freight business for the accommoda.
tion of sleeping cars, which will be oc-
cupled by visitors from many Of the
communicates. The reduced rates have
resulted in bringing in so many more
persons than calculated that there is
scarcely room for receiving and tracking
the trains. All the state headquarters
have teen elaborately decorated and are
in the most attractive club houses of the
city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
De MOres Arraiened.

PARIS, Aug. 8. The Marquis De
Mores, who killed Captain Meyer, a
Hebrew officer in the French army, in a
duel, has been arraigned on charge of
manslaughter. The marquis was for
mally condemned to stand trial on the
charge mentioned. The four friends of
the principals who acted as seconds in
the affair were also arraigned charged
with being accessories to the killing of
Captain Meyer. They were also com
mitted for trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
An Indians Revenge,

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 3.-At Goodland,
Indian territory, Martin Holmes was
shot and killed by John Bohanon.
Holmes married Bohanon's daughter, q
pretty Indian girl, and killed her about
a month ago in fit of jealousy He
left the country but was arrested and
taken back. He was shot while being
taken from the court room to Jail. Bo-
hanon was not arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Total Abstainers in Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-The twenty
second annual convention of the Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence Union began
in this city Tuesday, with Bishop Cotter,
OF Winona, Minn., in the chair and
about $50 delegates present Encourag-
ing letters were read from Archbishops
Ireland of st. Paul, Corrigan of New
York, Ryan of Philadelphia, Jansen of
New Orleans, Elder of Cincinnati, Rear
don of San Francisco, and numerous
other bishops unable to attend. Re-
ports showed the membership had largely
increased during the past year. The
convention will last till Thursday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
More Men Go Out.

WAUsAU, Wis, Aug. 3.-The men
employed at the Barker & Stewart Lum-
Der company's mill have struck and re-
fused to work unless their time was cut
down to ten hours and pay once week.
This was refused and they went to the
other mills and demanded the same of
them. All but the Stewart lumber
crew refused to go out with them. There
are abut 500 men out now. Trouble is
anticipated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Burleigh's Candidate for Secretary of
State Gets There With Both
: Feet, So to Speak.
The Day All Around Was Hot One
Both Politically and Physic-
ally Speaking.
And the Convention Stands Adjourned
I From One Until Ten O'clock
&@> This Morning.
FIRST DAY.
The Afternoon,

FARGO, Aug. 2.-The day is hot and
dusty; the rays of Sol are beaming down
fiercely and the politicians of the state
are sweltering in the same ratio. The
city is full of 'em; the hotel clerks are
weary telling people that they are full
and cots bring premium. But the
making and unmaking of states goes
merrily on. 7:&&'a
The main interest of the morning was
the announcement that the Pembina
Indians had settled their grievances and
peace and harmony reigned in the land
of the big chieftain-LaMoure. The
Hager boys are satisfied and the stall
warts backing Jud went into the hall
with satisfied smile on their faces.
After a long siege of it the central
committee announced in the Walsh
county matter that they would recon-
mend the seating of the Spencer-Mc-
Hugh delegation. The evidence in this
matter was very convincing that the
Burke fellows we're in the right and the
vote to seat them stood 81 to II. Geary
of Cass, voted to seat the Burke delega-
tion, although he is personally for Allin.
1 Shortly after o'clock this afternoon
the convention was called to order by
Chairman Spaulding and the divine
blessing on those present was invoked
by Rev. Eugene May Of this city. Fol-
lowing him the tall and handsome figure
of Grant Hager doomed up on the plat
form and the official call read by him
in. his usual elegant manner. Chair
man Spaulding then announced that the
central committee had selected Hon:
Alfred Dickey Of jamestown, for tenn
porary chairman, and B. F. Lounsberry
of Richland, and B. w. Shaw Of Morton
for temporary secretaries, and they were
unanimously elected. Then came the
surprise Of the season. On taking the
shair and expressing his qualification at
being thus honored, the genial governor
announced that he had been notified Of his
selection, but three minutes before tax.
ing the gayel, and (ancient and time
honored Dakota politicians listen) he
had no sslate" ready for the usual COM
mittees. There being no "slate'' it took
quite q time to make the appointments
which we're finally announced as fol-
lows:
Credentials: Boucher, Of Burleigh,,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Tried to Hold Up a Cable Train.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-A masked
highwayman at midnight attempted to
hold up cable train on Summit street
and rob the conductor. Police Sergeant
Parker happened to be one of the pas
sengers and he opened fire on the bandit.
The latter returned the fire, wounding
the officer in the groin and in the left
side and escaped unhurt. He has not
been captured. Parker's wounds are
danperOns -=-& -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Afraid of Being Lynohed,

HURON, 8. D., Aug. s.-Sheriff Shep-
hard, of Carroll county, KY, is here
after Robert Bartlett, murderer of Miss
Curtis, of Carrollton, eighteen months
ago. He was captured in the northern
part Of the county last week. Bartlett
has great dread of being lynched, al
though he says he does not fear hanging
after fair trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
CHARGED with Niurder,

BUTTE, Mon, Aug. 3.-Peter Breen,
one of the leaders of the miners union
and prominent labor agitator, was az
rested here during the evening on a
requisition from the governor Of Idaho
on a charge of murder. He went over
to the C@ur d'Alenes during the trouble
at Gem and was very conspicuous on the
side Of the union men, taking an active
part in helping to drive the non-union
men out. .g
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Crushed to Death.

ELLENDALE, N. D., Aug. 3.The in
FAINT son Of James Pollock, living few.
miles east of here, rode to the field with
his father and started to walk back to-
the house. After going a short distance;
it fell asleep in the road. Later the
father returned with wagon load Of
hay, and ran over the child, crushing Ii
to death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Denied the Petition.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Judge Barker has
denied the petition of the Garfield Park
club for writ of mandamus to compel
the mayor to issue license for racing.
The Judge held that selling pools was
iorm Of gambling and was contrary to
the spirit Of the city ordinances.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Victims of Jealousv.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 3.-Judd Fos-
dyke shot and instantly killed his young
wife, Cora, and then turning his revol-
yer upon himself fired with fatal effect.
Both now lie at the morgue as bloody
testimonials of insane jealousy. The
couple lived unhappily and some time
ago the young wife left her husband
and went to live with her mother. Fos-
dyke visited the house after this but was
refused an interview. Tuesday, how
ever, he effected an entrance into the
house and committed the double crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
o,ponnell et Bethlehem.

f BEsHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 8. - Hugh
O'Donnel was here during the day con-.
ferring with some mill workers. It is
supposed that he is trying to get the
mill men in the big plant here to strike
in sympathy with the Homestead men.
After O'Donnen disappeared Pinker-
ton detective arrived and began shadow
ing the men who had talked with OF Don
Rel. 5ss #lS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Coroner's Inquest Resumea.

PITTsBURd Aug. 8. The inquest as to
the killing Of the Pinkerton detectives
and steel workers at Homestead July 6
was continued at the Office Of Coroner
Mcdowell during the afternoon. Moth
ing Of impo tance was brought ont.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05

DUBIOUS, Aug. S.-There are strong
indications that Governor Boies will be
the Democratic nominee for congress in
this 4 district a. opposed to Colonel
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Corliss and Booker Succeed Them
selves, and a Unanimous Vote
~, in Their Favor.
Pat Rourke Gets the Attorney Gen.
"a
%, eralship, With Spencer as
%#J Lieutenant Governor.
Stark County Accorded a Place on
the Railroad Commission as
Was Pre-Supposed.

While Morton Cots Its Quota Of Re-
presentation in the Shape of a
Presidential Elector.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
BURKE IS NOMINATED.

!. BURKE b is NOMINATED. IN
He Receives 212 Votes to Allin's
112, On the Ballot for the
aovernorship.
A Majority of an Even Hundred in
S..~. Favor of Second Term
for Andy.
B Nelson County's Favorite Son Goes
in With Whoop, Nominated
~ by Acclamation.
Corliss and Booker Succeed Them
selves, and a Unanimous Vote
~ in Their Favor.
a Pat Rourke Gets the Attorney Gen.
3v, eralship, With Spencer as
= @T Lieutenant Governor.
Stark County Accorded a Place on
the Railroad Commission as
f. Was Pre-supposed.
J. While Morton Cots Its Quota of Re-
presentation in the Shape of
S4p Presidential Elector.
Burleigh's Candidate for Secretary of
State Gets There With Both
~ Feet, So to Speak.
!. Tho Day All Around Was Hot One,
Both Politically and Physic-
" ally Speaking.
And the Convention Stands Adjourned
From One Until Ten O'clock
This Morning.
80. FIRST DAY
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Woolley Buys a Hotel.
The Last of 1t,

LAKE City, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Hotel
tRnssell,, on Rest island, built by Miss
Ettie Thompson, of Minneapolis, has
been purchased by John g. Woolley,
and will be used as an administration
building. It will be occupied by Mr.
Timolat, superintendent, and his family:
and the patients on the island until the
Willard cottage is completed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26

VINO says this is not q big country Z
The foreign trade for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1891, reached the sum Of
81, 129 1880, 800, an increase of $50, 19l 1903
over the previous year. and an increase
Of $24l 1877 $3.50 over the trade of 1889
The value Of imports was greater than
ever before known, amounting to 1884,
sO5, 49l. an increase of 81, ,002 over
the previous year. The exports were
1884 425 ,405. an increase Of BET, 5oe, 72l
over the previous years. l.. Tribune.
So it seems that in spite of pro-
lection our imports continue to be
measured by our exports. That is
to say we continue to swap our ex-
cesses in lines wherein We produce
more than we need, for somebody
else's in lines in which we do not
produce as much as We need. This
is q law of trade. a law Of supply
and demand, that even the protec-
ton tomfoolery cannot overcome.
We, and all other nations, must
buy what we need, and must sell
our surplus, and the less the trans
actions are hampered by law the
more readily, economically and
benefcially the exchange will be
effected. But how ridiculous the
fact that OUT importations are in
creasing under the Mckinley Law
makes protection appear!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26

Hills determination not to be a
candidate for president this fall, if
true, removes a good deal of very
dangerous rubbish out of the way
Of the party when the Chicago con-
vention meets. While it does not
alter the status of Mr.. Cleveland as
a candidate in the least it will turn
the attention of a great many men
South and North to the feasibility
and necessity of nominating West
ern man, who is both q silver coinage
man and a tariff reformer, and by
such nomination unite the Cleve-
land and Hill factions in New York
and give the electoral vote Of that
state to the democracy, and with it
victory at the November election !;
but with either Hill or Cleveland as
the democratic nominee, the FAC
{ onal tchism between the followers
of these leaders will be kept up and
the party suffer inevitable defeat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
A Demented virtuoso.

J. ]. INGALLS, said in A. recent
speech in Kansas "As q matter
Of fact there is no such thing a. 9
democratic party. It is broken
down. It's constitution has been
injured by early indiscretions. Il
needs thorough course Of altera-
tive treatment" and a good deal
more such vicious trash. That the
democratic party is bad enough all
will admit, but talk about purifica-
ton coming from Mr.. Ingalls, is
mournfully absurd. Not only has
he publicly secuted morality and
purity in politics, but of all public
men in the country we believe be
alone enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been accused Of maliciously
poisoning his neighbors' stock and
wells, because they were dem.
ocrats. We do not say that he
committed these crimes, but their
commission has been laid at his
door, and it is greatly 10 a mans
discredit to have any one willing
to bring such fearful accusations
against him. It argues that his lite
has not been very clean. But re-
publican politicians must possess
powerful imaginations to suffer SO
much as they do about the demo
cratic party, when in reality no
such party exists
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
A Warrior Bold.

J.J. Ingalls, has become Soldier
of the LEGION He has arrayed
himself in the panoply of grim
visaged war;" buckled on his armor
and joined the Grand Army of the
Republic. What troop of immor-
tails files into the memory when this
pregnant fact is presented to the
mind Sir John Falstaff, swagger-
ing, boastful, Sir John, minus Iii
ancient corporiety, and Captain
Bobadil, and Gradasso, and Gil
Bias and Jack Bunsby, and hosts
of others renowned for their nulner-
Gus deeds of valor performed with
their tongues; and how beautifully
they blend into the character Of the
truculent Kansan hero and modern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James In.
gals But while admiring the mil
itary show and pageantry SO vivid
ly depicted by Mr.. Ingalls, entry
into the G. A. r. we listen in vain
for the rattle Of action, and the
clash Of arms. The sounds Of Get
tysburg, Chicamauga, Shiloh and
the Wilderness are ominously silent
for Mr.. Ingalls, is q sunshine sol
der" He swaggers forth, sword
in hand (metaphorically) in time
Of profound peace, only to feel lis
military ardor dissolved in the EN-
brace of the Grand Army, as captain
Lishmahago relaxed his severity in
the smiles Of Mrs. Tabitha Bran.
BILE. But this ruse will not avail to
return Mr.. Ingalls, to the Senate
Having enervated his intellectual
powers by years of selt-conceit owe,
HE supposed superiority over the
people Of Kansas, like another
knight of the Red Cross he has
met his Gorgoglio in the Farmers
Alliance, and unless our judgment
concerning the trend Of political
events for the next decade or two
is very much at fault, Mr.. Ingalls,
Senatorial aspirations are destined
to prove IN 'iridescent dream"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26

PRoTEcTIoSIsrs tell US that plsc-
ing wool on the free list brings our
western farmers into ruinous COM
petition with the wool growers OF
the Argentines and Australia, and
in the same breath that protection
does not advance the price of pro-
tected articles. The trouble with
such reasoning is that it requires
100 much explanation to get peo-
pie to understand ard accept it.
But, about how many western farm
ers are engaged in wool growing
anyway? We are acquainted with
quite number of sheep growers in
the west, but not one of them is a
farmer. AS rule they are in the
highest disrepute among farmers.