davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
WILL APPLY FOR WARRANTS.
The Association Hopes to Secure Carne.
gie's Extradition.

The Association Hopes to Secure Carne-
gie's Extradition.
PITTsBURG, July 2O.-Members of the
Amalgamated association have practic-
ally decided to apply for warrants for
Mr.. Frick and Andrew Carnegie and
others but are still in consultation with
counsel as to whether the warrants, if
sworn out for murder and treason, are
good. They are determined to offset the
advantage of the company's officers by
obtaining these warrants if possible, and
the men are confident that they will sue
ceed. They claim their case against the
officials Of the company is much stronger
than that of the latter against any of the
individuals who are now wanted by the
constables. They claim that Andrew
Carnegie and Mr.. Frick are responsible
for sending an armed body of men into
the state without legal authority and
can be held for treason on this charge,
and that they are also responsible as ac-
cessories before the fact for the man
slaughter which followed. They hope
to secure the extradition of Andrew Car
negie and bring him to Pittsburg for
trial.
The delay in making the informations
against Carnegie and his superintendent
is said to be due to the hesitancy of w.
J. Brennan, counsel of the association,
in advising such course until perma,
nent counsel has been secured for the
coming battle in the courts. 1t was
rumored that General Butler and ex-
Governor Hoadley had been retained by
the men to manage their case but this
was denied by the men themselves.
The program of the men now is to en-
gage the best legal talent obtainable and
to prosecute the Carnegie people Grim
inally and, as one of them remarked,
put them to the expense of heavy legal
fight. &- -:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY,
AROUND THE STATE,

Dunseith is to have cheese factory.
Aspecial term of district court will be
held in Pembina county, commencing on
the 25th inst, to try the Pembina mount
ain bandits.
The city of st. Thomas is full of
ministers, who are attending the Metho-
dist conference.
Miss Lille Weeks of Grand Forks
has been appointed to position in the
census bereau at Washington.
The Plaindealer says that it is ru
mored that Mayor Richardson, formerly
territorial secretary, will be candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Another weekly paper is to be started
at Devils Lake next month, it is re-
ported in the interests of the Peoples
party. It will be called the Free Press.
Governor Burke was presented with
the Worlds Fair memorial at Grand
Forks, and told the committee he would
give the matter his Immediate consider
alton and an early answer.
Two boys we're drowned in the Red
river at Wahpeton, Monday morning.
One of them was the SOD of ex-Mayor
Burden, and the other Johnny Golden.
The bodies have not yet been recovered.
It is now said that as soon as the
matter can be brought into court, Mrs.
Eisenhuth will be declared the legally
elected superintendent of schools of
Foster county. The county auditor,
in canvassing the returns, is said to have
assumed the right to throw out the vote
of Melby township; which cast twenty
two votes, and declared Ellsworth
elected by three votes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
UNTIL PEACE is ASSURED,
Troops Will Remain at Homestead for
Some Time to Come.

Troops Will Remain at Homestead for
Some Time to Come.
HOMESTEAD, July 20.-Major General
Snowden, commanding the state troops
here, has decided not to withdraw his
division until some definite settlement
that will preclude further trouble of a
serious character has been reached be-
tween the Carnegie Steel company and
the Amalgamated association. He de-
clares that Ms whole command will re-
main until peace is entirely established.
General Snowden has carefully consid-
cred the situation and he evidently does
not place reliance in the statements
made that matters will remain as peace
full as they apparently are at present if
the troops are withdrawn. Many of the
officers of the national guard pooh pooh
that there will be an outbreak while the
militia is in possession of the town, but
they are not 80 sanguine in their predic-
tions Of peace when asked what phase
the situation will assume when the
troops go home. .,.G.. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
FIRST GUN IN WALSH.
Senator Alman's Town Instructs for.Burke
and johnson.

Senator Alman's Town Instructs for.Burke
and johnson.
GRAFTON, N. D., July 20.-Walsh
county's first caucus was held yesterday
at Glenwood, l25 farmers attended. It
was the hottest fight ever seen in the
county. Ole Bogstie, Knut Berg, Ed
ward Harris, Catee Ellison, were elec-
ted delegates over the Allin forces.
Bogstie moved that the delegates sup
port Andrew n. Burke for governor, and
M. N. johnson for congress. On divi-
sion of the house, the Chairman, Sena-
tor Altman, acknowledged defeat and de-
clared the motion carried. Allin's home
adjoins this town, and this action is
very significant. There was loud cheer
ing over the result and the Allin forces
are greatly depressed. They had sup-
posed there would hardly be any opposi-
ton in this county. Many of Allin's
friends feel that he ought not be a can
didate against Burke, and are urging
him to take the lieutenant governorship
again,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
BOTH WERE INFATUATED.

Letters of Alice Mitchell and Freda Ward
Read in Court.
MEMPHIS, July 2O.-From the tenor of
the letters between Freda Ward and
Alice Mitchell one is led to the conclu-
sion that each was infatuated with the
other and Alice loved Freda as man
loves woman, and Freda loved Alice as
woman regards man. The letters writ
ten by both the young women were
made public on the witness stand and
their contents were astounding. If
Alice is crazy so was Freda, because the
emotions of both were alike. The pro-
testations of undying devotion were as
bad in Freda's letters to Alice as were
the promises of love and protection from
Alice. Interest in the case is unabated
and the large court room was crowded
to sutfocation with people desiring to
catch glimpse of the notorious parties
interested and to hear the few salacious
bits of evidence that might fall from the
lips Of witnesses. The trial was opened
by the introduction of depositions show
ing insanity in the family of Alice
Mitchell's mother. Robert Mitchell, the
half bother of Alice, appeared on the
witness stand and exhibited Alices
trinkets and letters. The trinkets con-
sisted of marbles, tops and base balls
and other boyish playthings. He then
opened letter case which had been a
portion of Miss Mitchells property. It
contained a scrap of poetry, receipts for
producing death, letters written to
Freda Ward and letters written to her
nv, Fro1o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Deadlocked on tho
Gubernatorial Nomination..

The State Convention Deadlocked on tho
Gubernatorial Nomination.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 20.-The Demo-
cratic convention to nominate a state
ticket assembled in the hall of the house
of representatives at noon. The conven-
ton was called to order promptly at 10
o'clock by Chairman Maffit, of the state
committee. B. M. Dilley, Of Caldwell
county, was selected as temporary chair
man. The convention then took re-
cess until o'clock.
At the afternoon session business was
rushed through in short order, chiefly
through the efforts of the Dalton men,
who were afraid of delays. Reports of
committees on credentials, rules and Or
der of business were received and ap-
proved. w. J. Stone, Richard Dalton,
w. Pope Yeaman, S. H. Claycomb and
James Gibson were then placed in NOM
ination for governor and balloting be-
gan. but up to midnight no choice had
been made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Sawed His Way Ont.

OscEoLA, Wis, July 20.-Quite SEN
sation was created by the news that
William Riley, a prisoner in the Polk
county Jail at this place, awaiting trial
for burglary, had escaped. He has been
allowed ,he liberty Of then pridor dur
ing the day, but has been locked in
cell every night. When supper time
came it was discovered that Riley had
managed to saw bar from the back
door Of the Jail and made his escape.
The bar was very neatly cut in two, and
Judging from the looks of the ends must
have been done with saw.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
MOnonA Lake Assembly.

MADISON, Wis, July 20. The Monona
Lake assembly has opened at Lakeside
with every promise of most successful
meeting as regards entertainment and
the number entertained. A crowd
much larger than ever before is expected
have already been spoken for and many
more will be rented in the next few
days. The number Of campers who
have been in their quarters enjoying the
pleasures to be found at Madison's sum-
mer resort and waiting the coming of
the assembly is much greater than ever
before.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
NO MORE ARRESTS.
Constables Make No Attempt to serv.
Warrants Sworn

Constables Make No Attempt to Serve
Warrants Sworn Out.
PITTsBURG, July 20.-No attempt was
made to serve warrants on the five men
in Homestead who with John McLuckie
and Hugh O'Donnell are charged with
murder committed on the day the Pin
kertons were repulsed. Constable Web
Der, one of the trio sent out by Alder
man NcMasters, of Pittsburg, to arrest
the five men wanted, came to Home
stead early in the afternoon with SUBJ
poenas for the people whose evidence is
wanted at the hearing. This duty was
accomplished without any trouble. The
constable went about his work quietly
and without calling on the military for
protection. When the subpmnas had
been served Constable Webber went
back to Pittsburg without having at
tempted to arrest Ross, Critchlow.
Flanagan, Burkett or Flaherty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Special Rate for Harvest Hands.

ST. PAUL, July 20.-Aug. l, 2, 3, 4, 5
and &, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway will sell to harvest hands,
in parties of not less than five Ito travel
on one ticket special second class tickets
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to points
on it's lines in North and South Dakota
at rate of s5 for each person. This
rate is made in order to get the neces-
sary help into the grain fields of the
Dakotas to enable farmers to properly
gather the large crop which is now
promised, So. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
THOUGHT TO BE ROBBERS.

A Northern Pacific Conductor Shoots Two
Men Riding on Top of His Train.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 20.-North-
ern Pacific Conductor Sloe shot two
men who were riding on the roof of an
express car on trestle near Valley City.
One died instantly and the other is ia
tally injured. The men pulled the bell
rope to stop the train, when the con-
ductor ordered them to come down.
They refused with the above result.
Both men were well dressed and are
thought to have been train robbers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Killed One Of the onicers.

CHEYENNE; Wy, July 2o.-Three
officers of Fremont county went into,
jackson Hole and found eighty head Of
stolen cattle in a corral with brands
freshly changed. Two men were in
charge of the place. They readily sur-s
rendered to the visitors. One Of the
thieves was allowed to go into q room to
get some clothing. He reappeared in an
instant with "a six shooter and sent a.
bullet into the heart Of one of the OFF,
Gers. This isconcerted the latter's COM
spanions and IN the melee both the ont
laws escapt1a. a!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Change of Venue Granted,

LARAMIE, Wy, July 2O.-At II a. m.
Judge Blake handed down his decision
on the application of the cattlemen, who
invaded johnson county, for change of
venue to some other county in the state.
His decision is that the case be tried in
Laramie county, of which Cheyenne is
the county seat. In making this decis-
ion he gives as the reasons that the tes-
timony shows that there is some strong
prejudice here and that there is scare
ity of jurors. The defendants seem de-
lighted with the opinion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
BOod 20 in Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, July 20.-An affidavit is
published that Robin, leader of the op-
position, offered E. A. Bailey, proprie-
tor of newspaper in his constituency.
solid and substantial reason if his
paper would support him. Bailey also
swears that man named Blanchard, on
behalf, he believes, Of Robin, tried to
buy him up and told him Robin had
900 to spend in his election.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

NEENAH, Wis, July 2O.-Quite SEN
sation was caused in this city during the
morning. About four weeks ago Henry
Dodgson, an insurance agent Of this city,
went on fishing trip to the northern
part Of the state. One Of the clerks in
Dodgson's office, has received q telegram
from New York from Dodgson saying
that he had decided to spend his yaca-
tion in England. An investigation of
his books showed that he was short
a1Dout ~. .O0D III lii sccour,t ~ ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Nominated for Consress.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 20.-The Re
publicans of the Seventh district met
here and nominated George B. Shaw, of
Eau Claire, for congress by acclamation.
It was the first Republican congressional
convention to be held in the state this
year. Universal good feeling prevailed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
is SETTLED NOW.

Chilli Pays the Families of the Baltimore
Sailors Ss75,OOO.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The secretary
Of state announces that settlement has
been reached between the United States
and Chill as to the indemnity to be paid
by the latter on account of the as
sault upon the crew of the Baltimore.
Seventy-6ve thousand dollars in gold is
to be distributed among families of the
two men who lost their lives and to the
surviving members of the crew who
were wounded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
4 RECORD BROKEN.
Yo Tambien Runs Eight and a Half Fur
longs In / :45 1-2.

10 1shf1 1"feH HsuHs E1gHt anu na11 Il ur"
longs In 1:45 1-2.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Yo Tambien, the
peerless queen of the turf, was the mag
net to draw thousands of enthusiasts to
Washington Park. She met Faraday
and Goldstone, both of equal age, in
dash of eight and half furlongs. The
result was sensational run by which
Yo Tambien further endeared herself to
legion of admirers and placed new
time mark on the sheet of the worlds
record. Without apparent effort, as
true as bee and as swift as equine
limbs could move, the racer ran the al
lotted distance in AS IL, or half Sec
ond better than the best ever known be-
fore,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Death from Hydrophobia.

APPLETON, Wis, July 20. The O.
year-old son Of Andrew Christ, Of this.
place, died in terrible agony Of hydro
5phobia, the result Of being bitten BY s
vicious dog ten days ago. The child'si
arms and should ders were bitten ont ots
ALI proportion. sISs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Evarts' son-in-Law Suicides,

NoRTHPoRT, L. l., July 20.-Dr.
Charles Scudder, son Of the late Henry
J. Scudder, and son-in-law of Senator
w. M. Evarts, killed himself during the
morning at the Scudder mansion by
stabbing himself with a dagger. For
some time DR.. Scudder had been in poor
health and came here Monday from his
residence in New York to spend few
weeks forstha benefit Of his health s.3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Guests Fled forLse,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 20. Fire
was discovered in the Atlantic hotel at 5
o'clo lock q: IN. The flames spread rapidly
and the guests were obliged to dee for
7 their lives. There were q number 81
marrow escapes. The hotel was de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Pattison at HON estead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20. Governor
Pattison has arrived here with his staff.
He has gone into camp at General Snow
den's headquarters and will review the
troops during the next two or three
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

Western: Fred Corstens, Menoken;
1Wm. Baker, D. r. Rupert, 81 Parker and
1son, Williamspo 8. s.: Palmer, Han
cock, j. IA. w slch, II. T.. Waldorf, Nc
Kenzie; ~ ". Beal. Set Paul; aAs M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
First Brigade Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The first
brigade has returned here from Mount
Gretna. 5E5 & 3 ,.s.;
The morning call., 1892-05-22

gone against him every mess on the vessel
would have lived on Government ratiOus
alone for the next SIX months. Each mess
had from 500 TO $50 back Of the kid.
The purser of the ST. Paul was chosen
referee. 1t was splendid battle, and wit
messed by every man OF every crew in port.
It took place on the quarterback OF the Bear
and the officers were not absent.
Healy was a good mans dead nOw-but
az ha had TO do all the fighting. ana the
kid was careful enough 10 save himself
at every possible point, be managed to stand
through the eighth round and come up
smiling. albeit much winded and sore
wounded when the ninth was called. He
staid out the ninth round and then collapsed
under stress Of Healy's powerful right
handlers; but the KID" had won the fight,
and the Bear BOYS lived on delcacies and
choice viands for the rest Of the voyage.
Scarcely less celebrated naval fight
was that Oh board the Mohican at Mare IS
land. between Seaman Davis and his trainer,
the ships coalheaYer. The artist has de-
picted this event so plainly from photo
graph taken at the time, that further ex-
planation is needless. Il should be OBJ
served, though, that Davis won in the
twenty-third round and that only the lower
limbs Of the officers, who witnessed the
battle, were shown in the photograph.
Yes; the jolly tars are gay lot a favor
ite Story Is told of the Thetis boys and how
they got a band. Once upon a time-sO all
prOper sea yarns begin-and the time wasn't
so very long ago, the good ship Thetis had
no band aboard. A few musical tars got
together and cOncocted a scheme, which
worked in this way. Certain seamen were
appointed tn take M subscriptions for the
purchase OF musical instruments. The
officers subscribed only on one condition,
that the Dracticing should all be done at
midnight in n lonely nut on a far distant
corner Of Mare Island, where the Thetis
The morning call., 1892-05-22

was then stationed. This was agreed to and
soon a sufficient sum was raised to ship a
bandmaster and buy all the instruments
needed. And every night dozen dusky
forms could be seen creeping through the
darkness toward that lonely hut on that
far-dstant corner. Here they praeticed
till they became perfect and to-day the
Thetis boasts better band than that on the
admiraPs ship.
Then the Thetis' boys organized min
strel troupe. and once at Kodiak they got
together-the band and the Minstrel troupe
In an old cannery shed and gave an enter
tainment that was an entertainment TO a
mission. The money raised on the show
went to buy equipments for the gymnasium
when a home port was made
And so it is on all American men-Of- war.
The Pensacola has an excellent gymnasium,
so has the Charleston, MohIcan and all the
revenue cutters and naval vessels thai ever
sailed the waters OF the Pacific.
But though landsmen's sports have their
place on shipboard, the seaman's best sport
is found in the technique OF his own pro-
feSsi0n. And as to the latter the same Is
true on every man Of war the world over,
no matter what flag she flies And here it
is that the International riYalries are born,
for Jack Tar is a jealous and patriotic de-
fender OF the colors lie wears and the flag
he sails under.
The meeting OF two men-of-war Of differ
ent nati0naliiies in the same harbOr is the
instantaneous signal that puts every sailor
on bis mette. Challenges are at once issued
through the respective eockswains, and gig
racing, competitive battalion drills. spar
drills and sail drills are the order OF the
day.
First OF all will be the dTess-ship compe-
ttion. No formal challenge is needed for
this. The world over al o'clock in the
The morning call., 1892-05-22

| Francisco Bay than her crew Is challenged
to a gigTsce by every American naval
vessel in the harbor. Landsmen never
know Of these races. They never get into
the papers and there are no gate receipts,
yet the pulling done and the seamnnship
displayed in the various maneuyers exc
cuted would put 10 shame most of the pro-
fesSiOnal and amateur oarsmeD.
The fastest gig crew in the South Allan
tir, South Pacific and Asiatic waters Is that
Of the United States steamer lroqu0is, and
American Seamen glory in the fact. They
are equally disguised, too. that the Charles
toms gig was beaten by the Kannkas last
year at the Sandwich Islands.
Here is asother good sea yarn 10 the
point. A year or so ago the United States
steamer Lackawanna, the English sloop
Daphne, the French trigate DuquPsne and
several other war vessels found themselves
all snug in POunan. off the island of Tahiti.
OF course the sailors had good time, and
every Imaginable field and Vi ater sport was
INDUCED in.
One day the local French authorities ar
rested three seamen for or without Just cause
It does not appear, but the end would have
been the same.
The 800 or more sailors IN port we're true
to their Imprisoned comrades and deter
mined to release them at all costs. What
did they do?
Remember this is in strict confidence.
They appointed joint c0mmtie to steal
thTee-inch hawser. This means big rope
three inches in diameter. you land-lubberl !
This committee did its work faithfully and
reported progress.
Another joint committee was selected to
make moose on one end OF TIE hawser and
place it around the jail
The time vas night.
Then the main body went into executive
session. Reporters were ruled out. A COM
mittee OF the whole was formed to "lay fast
hold of the other end Of that hawser.J
The boatsWain's mate piped down
house"
The seamen gave hsaYe. OIL and long
pull, and down went TahitPs jail.
The three imprisoned sailors crawled ont
of The debris unharmed.
The hawser was returned to its place and
half an hour later every seaman in port not
on watch was snoring soundly in his ham
mock,
The morning call., 1892-05-22

leesh. My how he pool keep hees heat out
OF re watair TIL he get drunk; then we pun MIN
TO re Steps and take him out. By gar ze trout
fishing is no bettair; go and try next Sunday
some more"
r. A. Mueller of 312 Beale street writes
that bay fishing Is now first class. and that
while fishing from FremoDt-street wharf.
off Rincon HILL few days ago he caught
As large smelt with a No. Garlic hook in
two hours fishing, besides silver perch and
one pompano, which weighed half pound.
According TO Mr.. Mueller, this is the first
Of the latter species OF fish that has been
caught in the bay. He recommends the
patrons of bay fishing to repair to the fish
ing grounds so as as to get the early in-
coming tide
The following is from the Forest and
Stream. and should be read attentively by
sportsmen and anglers who are planning a
camping tour:
Don't grumblel BY all means. don't grumble!
People don't go camping 10 be made miserable
by eaTping faulG-Hnding. Ii you can't keep from
0Tumbling stay at home and grumble with your
wife. IoOr thing. she is. no doubt, used TO 1t,
but your camping companions are not married 10
you for better or worse and If the only side OF
your character you can show them Is the grum-
bling one be sure that the room you cHmber is
much better tnan your company.