davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
WAITING TILL SPRING.
The Cara Revolution Dead But .
49, Stronger Move Behind It.

The Cara Revolution Dead But \
Stronger Move Behind 1t.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Writing from
Monterey, Mex, Herald correspondent
says that Mexico is just now apparently
on the verge of revolution or civil
war. True, the Cara affair appears
to be but a fiasco, but there is great
power behind it, and one, too, which
has not yet been defnately ascertained.
The forces recruited by CARA on this
side are mainly bandits and cutthroats
men whose vocation as smugglers is
gone and who never in their lives earned
q livelihood in a legitimate manner.
They are good horsemen, fine shots and
conduct campaign on the Indian order.
For some time past they have been dis
banding and returning to the sheep and
cattle ranches, where they can recuperate
their stock, which is badly run, down.
There is no grass on the range and it
has been impossible for the CARA peo.
pie to secure forage for their animals,
as they could not fit out pack trains
without being discovered. The trouble
is not begun yet, however, as the alleged
election for president occurs in April
and then the real revolution will occur,
if leader can be secured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
KILLED BY DOGS.

Wild Animals Terribly NIangle a Father
and Child.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 15.-A stoHkman
named Pratt and his little daughter
were killed and their bodies terribly
mangled by wild dogs some miles from
Leonard. These dogs come in from
Colorado at this time of year, but their
depredations have been confined gen.
orally to stock, but travellers have told
of being chased by them. Pratt evi-
IDENTIFY made desperate fight, as the
road along which he was chased was
marked by the carcasses of dogs. He
and his daughter left Leonard for home
just at nightfall and got within mile
OF it safely before succumbing. There
the wagon they were in overturned and
they were evidently killed just where
they fell. The horses, too, were dragged
down and partially eaten short dis
tance away,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Several Fights Between Mexican Troo
md

Several Fights Between Mexican Troops
and Rsvolutionists.
. Ell PAse, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE news
has been confirmed hore of battle be-
tween the revolutionists and federal
troops at Temochi Pueblo, in Chihua-
hua, near the Sonora mine, in which
twenty men were killed, most Of them
being federals. The troops finally sue
ceeded in capturing the town.
Following closely upon this, another
battle was fought at Los Almos, in
which the revolutionists came out VIC
torious and without the loss Of man.
Eight federal soldiers and the COM
mandant were killed. The news Of this
victory spread rapidly and encouraged
others to join in the movement. A few
days later the federalists and the revo-
1utionists had skirmish at Yeckery, in
which three Of the latter were killed
and q number captured. The loss to
the government troops is not known.
What the Priests Say.
Rumors of these actions between the
revolutionists and federals were brought
to this city several days ago, but were
not credited. The man who brought
the information says the priests are
telling the people that the country is in
the hands of tyrant who will not give
them justice nor liberty. They tell the
people that they have 7O,0OO, 900 with
which to buy arms and ammunition and
provisions. The uprising is being
brought about by the priests. some of
whom claim to be saints and inspired to
tell the people of their wrongs and lead
them to glorious victory. It is feared
that poular uprising of the lower
classes will take place after the June
election, when Diaz will begin his third
tern of the presidency. To counteract
THY feeling many Diaz clubs are now
being formed all over the republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Throokm orton's sentsnce.

New YORK, Feb. ia special to
The Herald from Washington says that
it has become pretty generally known
throughout the war department. that
the sentence Of the oourtmartial in the
case of Major Charles B. Throckmorton.
who was tried in New York some weeks
ago on charges of duplicating his pay
accounts, is dismissal from tho service.
Tho verdict will not bs officially an
nounced until the president has for
mally acted on the paper. A report pre-
walls that the sentence is ACCOMPANIED
by recommendation for mercy, signed
by all members of the court, It ia gen.
orally expected, in view OF this fact, and
the officers long service that the presi-
dent will mitigate the sentence to two
or three years suspension on reduced
nav
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
BEATEN lNSENSlBLE,S
Attempted Murder of Two Informers
OttUmwa. Ia.

Attempted Murder of Two Informers at
Ottum va, Ia.
OTTUMwA, Ia., Feb. 17.-One of the
boldest attempts at cold blooded murder
occurred here. Robert Yates and John
Erickson were the victims and Charles
Cody and Dick Gallagher their assail-
ants, who are in jail awaiting trial.
Yates and Erickson are members of the
Ottumwa Temperance council, having
signed the pledge recently, and their
offense was that they are witnesses
against several saloon keepers in very
important cases pending, and it was de.
sirable that they should be put out of
the way. They had just emerged
from Il saloon on Main street,
where they had casually dropped
in, when they were ovsrtaken
by Cody and Gallagher, who struck
them on the head with an iron pin,
rendering them unconscious at the first
blow. They pounded Yates until they
thought him dead and then dragged
him to railroad truck, where they left
him to be killed by q passing train.
Erickson meanwhile recovered con-
sciousness and reported the affair to the
officers, and Yates, returning to con-
sciousness, dragged himself to his house
near by where he now lies in dying
condition. Gallagher, the officers say,
will turn states evidence when the
whole nefarious plot will be exposed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
viii Die and Rtse Again.

CHIHUAHUA, Feb 1.-THE recent
trial Of Carmen Maria Lopez, the self.
proclaimed Messiah, that took place be-
fore the federal judge at Guerrero.
resulted in the accused being acquitted
OF the charge Of being an imposter. He
was brought back to this city, where he
was received with wild enthusiasm by
his Indian followers The rough jour-
ney over the mouI ns proved, how
ever. too much for the s,,-.a,led Jesus
and hewas attacked with severe sick
ness He is now in the city hospital
and there is no prospect of his recovery.
He has announced to the Indians that
he will die and rise from his grave IN
three days. g
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
carried a life Line

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. ia thrilling
story comes from St. Johns, N. F., Of
the rescue Of the crew of the Prince
Edward Island schooner Avenger. She
was driven on the rocks twenty miles
from st. Johns in q binding snowstorrn.
While she was pounding to pieces the
boat was launched and Immediately
swamped. Murdock Willis volunteered
to swim ashore with a life line. He was
carried ashore on big wave, but could
not land, the bank being SO precipitous.
He was drawn back on board the vessel,
where he rested an hour and then tried
again and successfully. He drew
himself up from one point rock to
another until he reached a point where
he could fasten a line. Then he drew
ashore larger line by means Of which
the captain and crew all got safely to
land. 5.l,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Harrison viii Re In 1t.

New York, Feb. 1O.-A morning paper
states that Stephen B. Elkins, secretary
OF war, announced yesterday in letter
to q personal friend in New York, that
Harrison is candidate for re.
nomination. The secretary added
that the president would. more,
over, be the choice OF the Min
sneapolis convention, and furthermore.
would be reelected. This is the first
authentic announcement that the press
dent is q candidate for denomination,
although every body was convinced Of il.
That the secretary had sent such letter
was known at the Fifth Avenue hotel
last night. here were various com,
smente, devoted particularly to the
prophetic portion Of the letter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Effects of the Blizzard.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb l7.-News 1s
just coming to hand of the disastrous
effects Of the blizzard which swept the
coast last Thursday and Friday.
The schooner Laura, of and for
Gloucester, Mass, from st. Jacques,
arrived here Sunday night. The captain
reports that he encountered the gale at
midnight Thursday, twenty miles off
White Head. A tremendous sea swept
the vessel carrying overheard two of
the crew, John Kelly and Colin Nc
Kenna. Kelly was swept back upon the
deck by another wave, but McKenna
was lost. @tF"
The American schooner Ella q.
Thurston has arrived at Lockport, and
reports the loss of four men on the
banks. The men were. in dories and
could not find their vessel. 55Es
The Gloucester schooner s. A. Duncan
foundered off Green island on Saturday
morning. The crew was saved. Z.
"A dispatch from Bahia reports the
loss there of the ship Emanuel Sweden
berg. The vessel was on her way to
Falmouth.
Aprivate message has been received
here to the effect that the schooner Nora
had picked up the steamer Akaba, ninety
miles off Turks, island, and had towed
her into that port. The Akaba was
bound from Marseiiles to New Orleans.
Five Drowned. @G.7f III 555,S q.
LONDON, Feb. II .-A fishing boat has
foundered off Newcastle Tralands and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
The, Missing Minnesota School Teacher
is Thought to Have Been Be-
trayed and Deserted.
She is Supposed to Have Eloped. ard
Been Betrayed by Her
~ "Mash."
Two Whiskey Informers Beaten Al.
most to Death at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Betrayed and Deserted,

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 17.-betray. :
and deserted, that is the sequel of the
disappearance of Eta Mcbride. the
Minnesota school teacher, as the news
comes from the center Of South Caro-
lima. Details are very meager, but the
police authorities at Charleston are con-
6dent that kilograms they have received
furnish the clue to the mysterious dis
appearance. The description of the
young woman who eloped with an un-
known man from Charleston at the time
Miss Mcbride disappeared tailed so
completely and fully with the descrip-
ton of Miss Mcbride that the police
think they are one and the same. The
story is that with view to wiping out
all trace of themselves the young
woman and the man, whose
name is not known, took q
row boat and rowed out from
Charleston and up Cooper river. Land
ing at a point some distance up, they
bought horse and buggy and started
inland. They went to Mount Pleasant,
but visit from detectives to that town
developed that they had again disap-
peared from there. kilograms were re-
ceived by Chief Martin, of Charleston,
stating that woman, believed to be
Eta Mcbride, had been found in the
woods near Pregnalls, On the South
Carolina railway, about fifty miles from
Charleston. The story is that the
woman is in trouble and sick; that she
has been deserted, in short. Detectives
have been dispatched to the place, but
it is remote from railroad and telegraph,
and no definite news can be expected
for day or two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.
Various Items of News Given Brisi
Meution

Various Items of News Given Brief
Mention.
A petition to the diet against the
primary education bill has been signed
by thirty professors of the Berlin uni
versity.
Owing to the death Of his eldest son
ex-senator Fair has changed his will
and bequeathed to three orphan asylums
$50O,0O0.
Dimetri Mindeleff; Russian and the
inventor of terrorite, an explosive more
powerful than dynamite, is dead in San
Francisco.
British authors like the American
copyright law; publishers do not mind
lt-some regard it with favor; printers
and book manufacturers hate it.
Senator Pettigrew has introduced a
bill authorizing the secretary of the in
terror to ascertain the amount due the
Flandrau Indians and appropriating
100000 for their payment
Ole Taugen, prominent farmer re-
siding few miles south Of Rushford,
Mimi, chat.el mortgaged his team and
stock and, ,deserting his wife and family,
has eloped with his hired girl. He is
over 80 years old and the girl about 20.
Mrs: Sarah Althea Terry, who disap-
peared in San Francisco, has been found
at the house of Madam Pleasance, a
negro woman who was Mrs. Terry's
nurse several years ago, and who has
always been her firm friend. Mrs. Terry's
mind is still unsettled.
Christ Thorstad, over whose remains
the coroner's jury at Lake Crystal.
Mimi, returned verdict of unaccount-
able death, Is since discovered to have
been killed by kick by one Anderson.
Much excitement prevails here, as Thor
stad was quite popular.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
CONGRESSlt)NAL.
The Senate,


WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-In the senate
Mr.. Vance, from the committee on
finance reported back bill introduced
by Mr.. Gibson, of Louisiana, providing
an income tax to pay pensions and the
salaries of retired officers, and asked
that it be indefinitely postponed as it
was revenue bill and should originate
elsewhere. So ordered.
Senator Sherman's credentials on his
election to a sixth term were laid before
the senate by the vice president and
filed.
The vice president laid before the
senate communication from the treas
ury department stating that the appro.
priation of $285,O00 for printing, ETC.. ,,
for that department was exhausted and
urging that an urgent deficiency appro-
priation of 800, 900 be made for the bal
ance of the fiscal year.
Old claims for back pay Of ex-Senators
Joshua Hill Of Georgia and Fl. r. Rev
els of Mississippi were referred to the
committee on current expenses. The
latter claim was presented by Mr..
George, "by request"
The urgent deficiency bill was taken
up. Including an appropriation Of
$3.50, 900 for the completion of the elev-
enth census, the bill, rs amended by the
senate, carried total appropriation Of
$S08, 900. Mr.. Sherman objected to the
provision of the bill making halfof the
appropriation of nearly $1,000 for the
geological park, a charge upon the tag
payers of the district, but withdrew his
objection on the suggestion Of it's being
pressed at this time, might delay the
passage of the bill. He hoped the dis
trict committee would take the matter
up when the general appropriation bill,
came up for action. The bill! passed. Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
THE DEATH RECORD.

Princess DARINKA, widow of Prince
Daniloof, at Venice.
MARTIN HOFFMAN, Oldest settler in
Houston county, Minnesota
FREDERICK ALERos HANKERY, men,
Der OF parliament for the Chertsey di-
vision of Surrey, at London.
DR.. JOHN c. PRESTON, lineal de-
soendsnt Of Peregrine White, the first
white child born in this county north
OF Mason and Dixon's line, at Whining
ton Del
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
WALES WILL VISIT US.

The Prince and n Party Engage Accom-
m"dations at Niagara.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 17.-According
to private cable dispatch received in
this city the Prince of Wales and suite
of twenty persons will pass through
Albany May 81, on their way to Niagara
Falls, where two floors ut tho Clifton
house have been engaged. The party's
destination is Ottawa. The object of
the princes visit is not disclosed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Confiscated Casb R.ai.ter..

DAYTON. O.. Feb. 16.-Secret service
ofticres caused some surprise among bust
ness men by confscating about fifty
autromatic cash registers manufactured
at Syracuse, N. Y, and in use here.
His objection to them is that their out
side guard bears the likeness of silver
quarter, though merely as an indication
Of the uses of the register, which he
says is in violation of law,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
ROUNDED UP VARMINTS.
Twenty-Five Wolves Killen by Kansa,
PARTY.

Twenty-Five Wolves Killen by Kansaa
G1RARp, Kan, Feb. 15.-The wolf
drive, for which preparations have been
in progress for two months, has taken
place. At 9 o'clock in the morning about
four thousand men surrounded section
OF country measuring 10 miles square.
With, 1000 men on each side of the
square there were 100 to the mile, or
nearly one man to every so feet. The
firing OF cannon was the signal for final
closing in. The wolves were not to be
killed until they were rounded mp in the
center. The chase began at o'clock,
and as a result twenty-five wolves were
Killed. At O'clock the forces left the
field feeling jubilant over the result.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
!. A DstaotIxe Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Detective
James Brown, Of Columbus, O., we'll
known on account of his connection
with the Sidney Bell murder case, is re.
ported missing. He has not been seen
by his friends in this city since last
Thursday, and they are beginning to
feel apprehensive he has met with foul
play. &: r. yJ 55:. 4 tl5 ggIs .Is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
in THE GAY CAPITAL.
The Wife of Each North Dakota
Senator Gives q Brilliant
Reception
On the Same Day of the Week-SO-
ciety Out in Gala
Attire.
Secretary Elkins Announces That
Harrison is a Candidate and
a Winner.
Brilliant Social Events.

Brilliant Social Events.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-lSpecial cor.
respondence. North Dakota was pro-
minent in the social world last Thurs.
day, reception being given by the wife
Of each of her senators.
At Cliffbourne-the residence of the
senior senator-the scene was an ami.
mated one, and handsome equippages
with occupants of national celebrity
were numerous. The interior of the
house was made brilliant with floral
decorations and festive with music. II
was pink tea and the table ornamen.
tations in that color we're especially
beautiful.
Mrs. Casey was costumed in black
velvet with glrdle and fringe of gold dia.
| monds.
Mrs. Stone (sister of Mrs. Casey) was
in black MORE princess, trimmed with
jet nail l-heads.
Mrs. Platt, (another sister) who pre-
sided in the refreshment room, wore d
black velvet Louis XIV coat brocaded in
colors, and the skirt was elegantly EN-
broidered in jet.
Mrs. and Miss Snider of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Chas. Chester Bassett we're al
so of the receiving party and were ele
gantly attired.
The rooms we're thronged all the after
noon, but list of the guests is not at
hand.
Mrs. Hansbrough's reception, which is
her last of the season, was given, as be-
fore, in the parlors of the Cochran. The
receiving party comprised, besides Mrs.
Hansbrough, Mrs. Senator Pettigrew,
Mrs. Senator Allen of Washington, Mrs.
Caruth of Kentucky, Miss Powers of
Vermont, Miss Clements of Washington,
d. D., Miss Pepys of England, Miss
Wishart and Miss Negly of Pittsburg,
guests for a few days of Mrs. Hans
brough.
The floral decorations and music were
particularly fine and elected much ad-
mlration.
Mrs. Hansbrough was tastefully and
becomingly arranged in pink India silk
and wore diamonds.
Mrs. Pettigrew wore white, a lace
toilet with diamond and pearl orna-
ments.
The other ladies were handsomely
dressed.
Senator Hansbrough was too i'll to be
present. Sickness also prevented Mrs.
Ye of the Corean legation from assist
irg:
The following North Dakotans we're
present:
Major Coleman. Major Beardsley,
Major Buttz, Captain Vets, Major
Edwards, General Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wybrant, Hon. r. N. Stevens, Mr.. j. M.
Labold, Mr.. F. L. Dennie, Mr.. Fred.
bennett and Mr.. Dickenson.
Among other callers we're noticed,
Representative Caruth, Secretary, Mrs.
and Miss Foster, Senator and Mrs. Carey
of Wyoming, Senator and Mrs. Gibson,
Senator aid Mrs. Teller, Senator apd
Mrs. Stockbridge, Senators Allen ard
Pettigrew, Senator and Mrs. German,
Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding,
Mr.. Ye, General and Mrs. Batchelder,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. English, Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Sol Smith
Russell, Colonel and Mrs. Ludingtnn,
Representative and Mrs Smith,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sutherland,
General ana Mrs. Veazy. = a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Cowboys VS.. Indians.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. IL. "A hot
hight is now raging between cowboys
and Indians near Coolidge station, on
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and
dispatches from there say that the In
iians have been noticed carrying three
OF their dead from the field of battle.
The fight is said to be most desperate
\ one, and the cowboys, who are greatly
outnumbared, are contesting every inch
Il Of ground. According to kilograms re-
csiyed here the fight is in progress near
Codding gton's ranch, which is not q
4 great distance from Coolidge. Each
side is in the timber and shooting ct
i each other from behind trees.
j. M. Dennis, the saw miller at
Coolidge. who is here, has received q
\ dispatch from his manager, A. E.
Batchelder. that Navajo Indians were
ongregating In squads of from twenty
i've to fifty ct the small towns on the
Atlantic and Pacific with the intention
sof cleaning out the cowboys along the
road.
At Chaves station seventy-fve Indians
are holding pow-wow, have on their
war paints and are heavily armed. The
people are in great excitement. The
women have their trunks packed, ready
TO leave. while the cowboys are taking
all the arms they can get, and propose
70 stand their ground. Mrs. G. Jenkins,
wife OF the manager Of an eating house
at Coolidge, with her two children, was
the first to reach the city, and she says
\ that the Indians and cowboys are mass
Ing their forces for an engagement, and
that the whole population Of Coolidge
and vicinity are up in arms and ready
\ Tor the conflict.
Sunday 10 number Of the COW boys
I from several of the ranges assembled at
Coolidge and defed the Indians then in
town 70 commence carrying into execu-
tion their threats. .ss
The Indians left on horse back and
vent in the direction Of Coddington's
ranch. An hour later a runner came
Into coolidge at breakneck speed and
reported that an engagement was then
|sin prog gress at the ranch between the
Indians and cowboys thsre and that il
1.-The latter were not soon reinfo forced the
Indians would annihiiate Them. Those
\ laans oolidge then left to join their asso--
aciates, but the actual result Of the fight.
||}}has not been received.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
8A Dakota Grocery 3, ! H.ldea. j, !. =, !,

s HURON, 3. D., Feb. II. "A successful
I'D was made Saturday evening On
hammond 9 Mallett's grocery at Wilsey
k|wslye miles west Of here. and : large
Quantity Of liquors captured by ths slaer.
4 he grocery IA which the liquors
yers found was closed up, and efforts.
ain get possession Of the stock,
it0yed frnitless by the owners. The
flsIhole outfis i will likely b. c,onfscsted B!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
The state VS.. the Homes.eaders.

PIERRE, Feb. leland Commits
sioner Bowman states Chat the state will
lose 81, 100000, if the homesteaders who
have fled on school lands prevail against
the state contests awaiting hearing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
vice Pr..,d.nt and VIII. CIV. . n,nn. Z.

Vice Prssident and Wife Give Dinner.
" AAsHlNdToN, A i q Feb. II, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Morton gave a dinner, at
which the guests were Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Blaine; Justice aud Mrs
Brown, Senator Voorhees,, Senator Al
drich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, Of the British
legation, Professor Langley, Of the
Smithsonian institute, Miss Pauncefote.
Miss Patten, Mrs, T. b M. Mason, Miss
Wallach, Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond. of
New York, Mr.. J. r.. Mel Lean and Major