davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
no one can tell how long this will re-

no one can tell how long this will re-
quire.
The more one sees of the fair and the
preparations being made the more you
are impressed with tie grandness and
stupendous character of the exposition.
People who have planned to come here
and spend ten days or two weeks seeing
the displays will find that it will re-
quire about that length of time to locate
the most interesting features and decide
upon the best and most economical
plan OF taking them in. That the expo
sition will open on May LIST there is no
doubt but it will be nearer June 1st be.
fore everything will be ready to be seen
to the best advantage. About as many
people now go to the grounds each day
as usually attend an ordinary exposi-
ticn at any time. People passing
through Chicago at this time who 60
out to the exposition grounds will be
best prepared to get the full benefit of
the fair on their return when it has
been thrown open to the public.
North Dakota is going to be in it on
this occasion. There is no doubt about
this. From present indications she will
make the best display and secure fully
as much benefits as any of the states
from the amount of money expended.
The state will have nine different dis
plays and they will all be attractive
ones. The right man in the right place,
and I refer to Farmer Wallace, whose
natural deftness in handling products of
the soil to the very best of advantage
from display point-augmented by the
inspiration instilled by "all the world,''
which is here striving to outdo itself, is
at the North Dakota state building
laboring necessarily to bring forth a
most attractive and comprehensive ex-
hiblt of our states resources. Other
agricultural states are plsgurizing him
just little, but not plaguing him very
much. In the state building and also
in agricultural hall North Dakota's
resources will be presented in an at
tractive manner, while her educational
advantages will be shown in the educa-
tional department in a much more
elaborate manner than those not
thoroughly conversant with her splendid
public school system would at first
imagine.
Permit me to say to North Dakota
readers of the TRIBUNE that they would
do the wise thing by making specific ar
rangements in advance for their accom-.
modations while visiting the exposition.
Secure your quarters, study up the
various modes of transportation, make
careful estimates on the amount you
propose expendipg on the visit and then
doublet the amount and expect to be just
twice the length of time originally in
tended. CAPE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
Tanned the Dcnot.

BATHaATE, N. D., April 15.-Wesley
Evans and Hugh Mcpherson, two
Glasston youths charged with having
bored up through the floor of the Great
Northern depot ut that place. tapping
keg OF liquor and making away with
circnit cOurt
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
Another Dubbstte Decision.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 12.-Judge
in the Carbon county court,
has handed down decree in which he
refuses to make an order compelling the
Dubbs faction in the Evangelical asso-
citation divide the use of the churches
in Mauch Chunk and Leighton with
the Bowmanites. These churches are
now in possession of the Dubbsites.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
A Batch of App .intments.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
to-day sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Edward H. Strobel of New York, to be
third assistant secretary # state; Daniel
N. N. Morgan of Connecticut, to be
treasurer of the United States; Conrad,
L. Jordan of New York, to be assistant
treasurer of the United States at New
York city; Daniel M. Browning Of Illi-
nois, to be commissioner of Indian affairs;
Frank Q. Armstrong of Washington,
D. O., to be assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs.
Secretary Smith received a telegram
today from Antlers, 1. T., asking for
troops. The Choctaw factions are re-
lnforcing and trouble is feared.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
Villas Returning Home.

MADISON, Wis, April 1s.-Senator
Villas, whose daughter died suddenly
one week ago, has telegraphed home
that he had just heard the news and
had at once started north. He was at
Punta Rascha. where he had Just
landed after fishing excursion in the
Gult OF Mexico.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
A Rest For Roach.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In caucus
of the democrats this morning it was de-
cided to oppose any attempt to investi-
gate the charges against Senator Roach.
The resolution of the republicans, will,
~hen enr the ns senete ana % the
tigatiou, if there should eventually be
any, will be conducted when the senate
meets in regular session.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
The Great Strike OF.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE great strike
..nlaugurated by the building trades at
the Worlds Fair grounds was declared
OH late last night, and the men went to
work as usual this morning. The union
men waived the right of the contractors
to hire non-union Workmen,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Average Condition Of Winter Wheat
in Various States.

in Various States.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE April
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture makes the average
condition of winter wheat on the 1st of
April TIA against Sl.2 last year, and
that of rye o5.7. The averages of the
principal wheat states are: Ohio, 81;
Michigan. "a; Indiana, 81; Illinois, ~;
Missouri. SO, and Kansas, 62; the aver
age of these six states is 742 against n
in April, 1892. 1t is S8 in New York.
81 in Pennsylvania, 80 in Maryland, 81
in Virginia. The Southern states range
from S3 in Tennessee to 100 in Texas.
The Pacific states show favorable con-
dition, with the exception of California,
where too much rain is reported.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
" SEE THE NIGGERS!"
THIS WIS TIE SIGN1iL FOR Il GREAT
FOOTRACE IN ILLINOIS,.
Six Hundred White Mon Chase Six Negroes.
There Would Have Been n Lynching
But for the Mayors Interference.

Lemont, ILL.,, June lit was only be-
cause six negroes could run faster thah
GOO white men that there was no D.ood shcd
in Lcmont today. This afternoon SIX or
the colored men employed at Locker S camp
on the drainage canal. where the flShtins
took place Friday night, came strolhllS INTO
town. The streets We're filled with strikers
who were quiet and orderly until some"
body said:
See the negroes?"
In one second Il crowd of men rushed for
the negroes, who were fully as prompt Ill
rushing away. The crowd of strikers soon
numbered into the hundreds and hoWilng,
bloodthirsty mob chased the negroes through
the streets Three of them managed to
escape to the camp of the Second infantry,
where they were protected, but the other
three were caught. A wild mob surrounded
them and cries Of kill them and throw
them into the canal met with decided
approval.
Mayor McCarty and several police Off
GERS managed after a desperate effort. to
get the men away from the crowd. but
not before they had been badly beaten and
nearly stripped of their clothing. Two of
them were locked up for carrying weapons
and the third WAS escorted out OF town
and advised not to return.
Governor Altgrld to-day met several OF
the contractors at the Joliet penitentiary,
and, after listening to their side of the ease,
wrote out AN order directing the troops to
return home. The order was given to Adj
jutant General Orendorf with instructions
to arrange before issuing it Il basis of agree
ment between the contractors ana strikers.
General Orendorf WAS present at big
meeting this afternoon between several
of the leading strikers and the contractors.
hut no agreement could be reached, the men
demanding concessions which the c0ntrac-
tors positively refused to grant. The bosses
claimed that they would be able to resume
work if their men were protected. 1t was
Il greed that they should make an attempt
to start up tomorrow and the order to the
troops was not published. The infantry
are now stationed at different places for
ten miles along the canal and will remain
as long as there is likelihood of trouble.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
TO CONTROL THE CANAL.
European Governments Behind the Recent
Revolution in Nicaragua.

Revolution in Nicaragua.
New York June 1.-THE Worlds City OF
Mexico special says:
The Mexican Financicr says: The downfall
of the Sacaza government in Nicaragua ap-
pears to have behind it an intrigue OF foreign
can control in the Nicaragua ship canal an
enterprise purely American in its inception
and sustained entirely by American capital
When The canal Was begun NIUE 1i il.,I1.
he successful, European governments wish TO
have voice in its control.
But before they secure share in the
control, or predolninancc therein, they will
have to fight for it, for the United States
government cannot afford to per
nit Europe TO have any man
agcment In a water way designed primarily
for the use Of the nations of this hemlS-
pherc. and it is not for the interests Of Mex
leo that the reyolutioniSts in Nicaragua
should intrigue against continental policy in
Nicaragua. All nations may use the canal
when il is completed, but that is very diff
ferent matter from the wish of all European
governments to place their agents in the adj
mTistration Of the canal.
The democratic party now in power of the
United States government is committed by
its platform principles to give government
aid to the canal for the purpose of national
defense and for the promotion of commerce
between the states. Minister Guzman. who
represented the late government of Sacaza at
Washington, favors an American protpctcrate
In Nicaragua. but IL seems to us that the
moral influence of the United States in Mica
ragua Is sufficient to maintain the stain quo
Americans should moi mix themselves up in
the stormy politics Of Central America but
they will not permit the successful revolu-
tlonists in Nicaragua TO adopt a policy hos
tile. not only to American, but Mexican in
tereStS
eff the new government in Nicaragua can
cells the canal company'S concession, there
will be- serious trouble and Sacaza may re-
turn to power"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
THE HAkONESS' SUIT.
To Recover Two Million Acres of Land Il


West Virginia.
Richmond. Va, June 11.-(Special.l-A
suit was instituted in the chancery court late
Friday evening by Baroness Caolin Won
RogueS. through her counsel, Judge Leon
idaS ID. Iarrell. of Greenville, against David
W. Armstrong and John y. Blair, OF New
York, and Harrison Il. Groom, of Lexing
ton, Ky; j. Taylor Ellyson, w. II. Mann,
W. !. Johnson, IL. a. McCurdy and w.
K. Mckinney. The bill has not get been
the title to some two million acres of land
fled. hut it is understood the result involves
in Virginia and West Virginia and other
large interests. The lands involved are
known as the James Swan title. which were
conveyed by Swan to Samuel Allison in
1890 and inherited by plaintiff. Ellyson,
johnson, Mckinney and Mann are trustees
Of the West Virginia Land Association
and thev, with McCurdy. are merely for
NAL parties and their interests are not af-
fected by the suit. The suit is really against
Mr.. Armstrong and the Richmond people
made parties so rs to bring the case under
statute giving jurisdiction to the Richmond
court Armstrong was for some years
agent Of the baroness. Papers were served
on him here late last night.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
Eek COnfedcrateS and the President.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Richmond Dispatch, in view If the fact
that Cromwell, who executed Charles !, "has
become recognized b. the kings, lords and
commons one of the greatest Of En,,laud's
rulers" asks: why may not the popular
heart in the United States tuIn some day to
the Lees and place one of them in the prcsi-
Dental chair Why not, indeed? Some of
the Lees. who were with thrr great kinsman
in the service of the cOnfcd araCy, Fave been
in congress in recent years. Joseph Wheeler,
who was high in the military Ser' ice OF the
confederacy, is in the mousse Of representa-
lives; Wade Hampton and john Il. Gordon
who were lieutenant generals the same
side, We're in the senate. and r;any others
who held important commands were. or are
in one or other branch of congress. Even
the vice president of the confedrracy Alex
andcr IL. Stephens, went to congress soon
after the close of the war. Champions of
the lost cause" have also represented the
country in foreign capitals and IN y.rcsdcn.
tial cabinets, and one of 'nem, the late ex-
Senator and eN-Secrctary of the Interior La
mar put on the supreme reach.
If jefferson Davis had sued for PARDON
undoubtedly his political disabilities would
have been removed, and he would have been
returned to his old place in the ,nate with
out calling ont much Of a protest from the
north. Lee, Joe" Johnston or any other of
the big commanders on the southern side.
might have held any national Office short OF
the presidency without creating any eXcittk
ment in the popular >ninG auj whore liz tht
country. When Johnston appointed
railway commissioner by Cleveland seven or
eight years ago the country hailed it az a
good selection, as 1t does this of Wade IIamp.
ton TO the same office. In such G condition
of things the barriers between Cx-confederarcs
end the presidency ought not to he difficult
to cross. As the feeling in the hcrth against
the chief figures in the civil war on the
southern side has we'll nigh subsidized these
barriers are getting lower and lower every
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Cairo, June 11.-Fifty convicts, while re-
turning from the quarries to the prison near
this city yesterday, oyerpowered the m@unt-
ed guards and tried to escape. IhcY CON
stituted the last squad of Il gang OF SIX nun
dred and the guards ahead did not know OF
the mullny unlil the men had captured the
rifles Of the rear guards. AS the fifty con
yicts fled, eleven OF the advance guards start
ed in pursuit. The twenty-five guards left
with the other conyicts kept them
quiet by firing repeatedly over their heads.
Half mile from the spot where the mutiny
broke out, the eleven guards, overlook the
fugitiveS and ordered them to surrender.
The conyicts who mad arms, answered with
Solley, which wounded two men and killed
three horses. The return yolley of the guards
killed thlrty-nine convicts. Eleven convicts
eScaned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
THEIR POINTS UNBLUNTED.
Although They Were Fired Through Four
and Half Inches of Steel.

New York, June 1.-THE two pro1ectiles
fired through the deck plate at Sandy Hook
proving grounds on Friday were not extracted
from the sand heap in which they were buried
until yesterday. The point OF the hrst one
could NOT be found on Friday and the second
was only dug down sufficiently TO show that
it was nnhroken; Yesterday digging WAS faS,n re-
Thn first thrpe-uuarters of its length was
perfect. The rear portion containing the
powder chamber, however. was broken nl, IN IN
hn entirely uuiniured. Only by the marks
made bg the rifling of the band that cncirces
could il be told that it had been freq at AL, All
inches of solid steel Both projectileS re
t aimed their steel points unbunted. The
second lot Of three shells furnished under me
IS 800 contract with the Wheeler-S Sterling
Deck Piercing Projectle Company Will be
tested at Sandy Hook Tuesday next.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Russian ExtrnditiOn Treaty Becomes q
Law-Othcr Matters.

Washington, June 6.-(Special THE
Russian extraditIon treaty, which
has been the subject of correspondence be-
tween the two contracting parties for more
1han SIX years, and has been amended again
ana again and was threatened with defeat
i'll its final stages, has at hast been formally
proclaimed and will henccforth be the law
OF the land until it is superseded by another
treaty. The notifications were exchanged
IN 81. Petersburg nearly two months ago,
but because IL was necessary to observe eX-
traordlnary precautions to secure the safe
transmission OF the document to the United
Sl'tteS the treaty was not received at the
department until late day last week The
treaty was in the French language and it
was necessary to translate the document
into English and make very careful conpar-
lsohs between the translation and the origi-
hal. MS work was completed yesterday
ana today the president saw it for the first
t1hc Wnen Secretary Gresham carried it to
inc cabinet meeting. All that remained to
De done was to make the official proclama-
Ilon and that was done this afternoon The
proclalnatlon itself was dated Yesterday
ana simply recitcd the provisions of the
treaty and the announcement that it would
go INTO effect twenty days from date-that
IS TO say on June oath. Interest centered
III tIle sections making attempts upon heads
OF governments or acccssorship TO the same
eXtradltable. 1t is asserted in official quar-
tiers that. in spite of all that has been said
OF inc treaty, 1t is similar in scope 10 all
me eXtradition treaties negotiated by the
United States in recent years, although. in
practice, 1t may be that the administration
OF the articles will have Il different result
IN view. of the essential difference between
the judicial systems of the two countries
which, in this case, are supposed to be more
than usually divergent
Cholera In a s'ntic Turkey.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service. today received dispatch
from Mr.. Newberry, the United States
charge d'affaircs ut Constantinoplc, dated
from Pera. relative to the cholera outbreak
III Asiatic Turkey. which stated: --latest
news shows a rapid spread westward into
Mcsapotamia trade routes. This will soon
bring in the Mediterranean norts.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
Big Blaze In Now York,

New York June One of the most excit-
ing contests In which the city's fire fighters
have been engaged In for n long time took
place this afternoon at Water and Cline
streets On that corner stands the tiye-story
storage warehouse of j II. Hobbys Sons
when the french arrived the fire was we'll
advanced. The flames began 10 burst from
some of the windows and were licking the
roof For two hours the firemen fought the
flames, which spread with great rapidity
Two Of them were overcome. hut regaincd
consciousness after being removed to Il hos
pftal The damage to the building and CON
FONTS IS estimatpd at 500 900.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Sofia, June 11.-Prince Ferdinand and his
bride entered the city yesterday. They en-
tered in a state coach drawn by six horses
decked with ostrich plumes. They were
precede! by outriders and escorted by the
military. The princely equippagc bought
by the prince ust before his marriage fol-
lowed the carriage. The pomp and glitter
of the pageant had not Deem approached be-
fore in Bulgarian history. Wagon loads of
flowers were strewn along the route Ban
. ners and flags covered the walls on the
streets through which the princely process
sion passed. The crowds were packed
densely almost to the carriage wheels, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
Minister Hayard at south ampton.

Southampton, June 11.-The city today
is full Of flags ana everybody is IN holiday
dress in honor of the arrival Of ne Amer-
American ambassador Hon. 3mIs +.
Bayard, to England. Southampton has a
gala appearance, similar to the celebration
which attended the arrival Of 5he New
York at the pier Of the new line. The mu-
nicipol authorities werc in waiting and
Immediately upon the Paris coming to its
dock an illuminated address was presented
to the American ambassador IN the salon
of the steamship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Sing Sing, n. Y, June 11.-John l.. Osmond
will die in the electric chair tomorrow morn
ing. His electrocution win take place some
time between daybreak and noon. Osm0nd
passed Il quiet Sunday. He read his Bible
most of the time and was visited today by
his two brothers, who came up from New
York to bid him last farewell He is per.
fertly calIu and resigned to his fate He
shows no anxiety regarding his future nor
concern with the present. The prison officials
say he displays more nerve on the eve of
execution than any man who has yet died
in the chair at Sing Sing. Everything is in
readiness for the execution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
North Carolina Crop Report.

Raleigh, n. c., June 11.-(Special THE
state agricultural department has stunt
married the June crop reports from returns
from 1900 correspondents as follows:
Condition of wheat 90 with II per cent in
crease of acreage: condition of oats 90, rye
90, rice 50 IL, cotton 50, with l. per cent
increase of acreage Condition of corn
% tobacco 81, clover and grasses 50, ap-
pies 10, peaches 9S. Efficiency of labor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
De nth of DIR. Tupton

birmingham. Ala, June II. X special from
Admission. Ala. announces the death Of DR..
\ H. Tupton. professor of chemistry in the
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of Ala
hnmu He was the most eminent scientist in
The south and was formerly professor in the
Southern college of Alabama; also at the
Vanderbilt university. Nashville. Tenn, and
was at one time president of the State uni
varsity Of Alabama.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Damariscotta Me. June 11-General James
Hall. of this placc,"died suddenly on the train
between Utica and Syracuse, n. \ = today
He was on his way home from Cleveland
where he had been business. General
HDu served through the war in Maine bat
tcrv He vas in command OF the light ar
ti;,ery In Washington when Lincoln was as
sassinated and took an important part in
maintaining order.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
n,d;c,tion of Fisk Memorial Chanel.

Nashville Tenn, June 1.-THE Fisk
Memorial chapel was dedicated to-day. Dr..
Strriby, of New York city: delivered the adj
hross Mrs Clinton Il. Fisk and her dargh-
TOR Mrs Park, were present The chapel
was built with a legacy left by. General Fisk.
II cost S31 80. 1t is beautiful stone build
mo. seating capacity 1O06. This makes the
fifth PREPAYMENT building on the campus of
Fisk university.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

cheerGd constantly the princess who APP
peared in the Bulgarian national costume.
During the singing of the re Deum at the
cathedral the prince and princess sat upon
an oriental throne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
A Burning steamer.

Chicago June IA steamer is burning
in the lake about four miles off Evanston.
Tugs have beeh sent to the rescue 1t Is
feared the steamer may be an excursion boat.
several of which left here today for a trip on
tie lake.