davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
YAwL CAPsIzED.
Four OF . Rescuing Crew Drowned Near
Port Huron, Mich.

Four Of : Resouing Crew Drowned Near
Port Huron, Mich.
PoRTs HURON, Mich, May 21.-The
tugsC.D. Thompson left here ate a. m.
witha rescuing party in a yawl, and
attempted to reach the schooner Schupe.
They found the Schupe on q sand reef
six miles north Of here, and about a
quarter mile from shore. The yawl left
the tug and finally reached the wreck.
The painter from the yawl was taken
BY the crew aboard the Schupe, when
the yawl capsized, throwing the whole
party into the water. There were five
of them, and all were drowned except
Dan Lynn, who swan ashore and was
taken out Of the water nearly ex-
hausted. The plan was to 20 to the
wreck and take a line back to the tug
or to the shore as might seem more
feasible. The crew OF the ocnups are
oil alive on board. The schooner lies
easy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY IS 1894

rigging OF the sunKen schooner Cum
mings. An effort to land the bodies
will undoubtedly te made before night
fall. The life-saving crew are con
demned on all sides for their ineficiency.
The belief is universal that every one Of
the Cummings crew could have been
saved if prompt efforts had been made.
After the disabling of the lifeboat in
the breakers at Bayview, when the first
attempt was made to reach the wreck,
no effort was made to 60 out again .un-
til nearly dark. The captain and crew
did not deem their surf boat nor the one
brought up from Rachine safe enough
to make the venture. Finally, after
several volunteer crews had signited
their willingness to make the attempt,
the li~fe-savers started and rescued the
two survivors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
DEMOCRATS WARY.
Senators on That Side Well Pleased
With the Progress of the
Tariff Bill,
But Some of Them Fear Republicans
Are Trying to Lull Them Into a
Sense of Security.
A Test Of Strength Will Probably
Come on the Sugar Schedule.
During the Week.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Demo-
cratic senators are gratifed with the
progress they have been making with
the tariff bill during the past day or
two, but they fear that the situation
may not continue to be so pleasing to
them, and some Of them are inclined to
suspect that the Republican opponents
Of the bill are merely trying to lull
them into q of security. The Re
publican senators, who, in the begin
ming manifested a disposition to antag-
onize every item in the bill, and who
suddenly changed their tactics,
Have Not Abandoned Their Fight
on the bill, as their course in letting
SO many paragraphs go without chal-
lenge has led some to believe, but the
change in method was made for two
purposes. They felt that they had gone
a little too far in pressing their objec-
tons, by declining to let any of the
amendments go in without debate, and
had aroused the antagonism of the
Democrats to a greater extent than they
had intended, and they concluded that
nothing could be gained by provoking
friends of the bill in extreme measures.
They have not, however, changed their
purpose of opposing many of the more
radical changes which the bill makes in
the existing law, and it is probable that
they will consume enough time on these
to compensate for the time they might
put in on all the amendments.
Sugar Probably the Test.
It is probable that they are willing
that q test question should be reached,
and it is believed that the sugar sche-
dule is expected to furnish this test.
Only a part of the metal schedule and
the wood schedule stand between the
paragraphs already disposed of and the
sugar question.
The metal schedule, as amended by
the compromise, provides for a reduc-
ton of only about one-ffth from exist
ing rates, and it is not probable that
many of the paragraphs in this sche-
dule will be debated at great length.
There is sure to be more or less dis
cussion Of the lead and lead ore duties.
The wood schedule may also develop
a debate owe the question of free lum'
Der. All the indications are, however,
that the sugar schedule will be presented
next week. The debate on this sched'
ule promises to be sensational, and
some of the Republican senators have
expressed the opinion that this schedule
will prove to be the weakest link in the
tariff chain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
OPERATORS IN BAD HUMoR.
The Great Coal Strike Will Be Fought to
the Bitter End.

The Great Coal Strike Will Be Fought to
he'll Bitter End.
PlTTsBURG, May 21.-The Pittsburg
railroad coal operators who attended
the Cleveland conference have returned
in a decidedly belligerent humor, and it
is likely the great coal strike will be
prosecuted to the bitter end. The
friendly operators are angry and it is
likely they will join the fighting mine
owners and inaugurate a test Of endur-
ance with the miners. To decide upon
what course is best to pursue, Secretary
r. J. Bailey has called a special meet
ing of all railroad operators in this dis
trict. A formal meeting of all coal OPP
orators Of Eastern Pennsylvania has
also been called.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
No News Of the 1.hpeming.

1" 81 e>0W0 q SU0 ~
ALPENA, Mich, May 21.-No definite
news has Eeen heard from the schooner
Ishpeming, which suffered SO severely
off Pressure Isle. 1t is thounht she
rode out Of the gale safely. Tugs will
make another attempt to reach her.
The tug Owens Raft which went on the
beach above Middle Island is reported
broken up. The schooner American
Union, on the reef at Thompson's
harbor is probably a total loss. Huge
waves swept over her all day. Wreck
ers had been working on her for IL
days. It is still blowing a gale from
the north. and is bitter cold. It is
feared that the crops are badly in
iured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Trouble Is Expected.

DENVER, Col, May 2l.--Mine Inspec-
tor Reed predicts serious trouble at
Sopris, near Trinidad, where he says
the Colorado Fuel and Iron companyiis
maintaining 63 deputy sheriffs to pro-
tect its property against $50 half starved
strikers. These miners, most Of whom
are Italians, have not yet received their
January pay, and are in a very ugly
mood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

SAND PRAIRIE, Ia, May 21.-Manyo Of
the Kelly boats are far behind, SO Kelly
decided to go into camp at st. Francis
vile, 10 miles above Keokuk, where
roaring fires are now burning, around
which the boys are trying to dry their
clothes. DR.. Moorehead, mayor Of Keo-
kuk, says the citizens will furnish a tug
to take the feet to Quincy, if the army
will camp on the Missouri side and
owe to Quincy soon. This Kelly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Thirty Years for Rape.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. May 2l-Be-
fore the regular court business was
taken up Battleson, the rapist, was
brought in and given a sentence of
thirty years in the penitentiary by
Judge Baxter. He vas taken to Still
water at once by Sheriff Billings and
MI. Ward, the husband of the woman
raped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Machinery and Lumber Burned.

OELwEM, Ia, May 21.-The farm
machinery warehouse and lumber yard
of S. A. Sylvester & Co. at Westgate,
Ia, six miles north of Oelwein were en-
tirely, destroyed by fire. Loss estimated
at S., 900; insurance $4,000. The cause
of the fire is not known,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Coxey WIN Be sentenced.

WASHINGTON, May 81. - Coxey,
Browne and Jones have been defeated
in the courts and sentence will be passed
upon them. After arguments lasting
over an hour, Judge Bradley Of the
District supreme court refused to grant
the writ Of certiorari for which applica-
ton was made several days ago,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Gould Engagement Rroh.r.

New YORK, May 21.-At the office of
Hartman & Co., Nicholas Fish, a
member Of the firm, said it is true that
the engagement of Miss Gould to Mr..
Hartman has been broken. Mr.. Harri-
man, who was out of town, Mr.. Fish
said, had told him it was broken by
mutual consent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
CONDEMN THE LIFE CREW.

Believed the Grew of the Cummings
Could Have Been Rescued Safely.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 21.-The
wind is still blowing strongly from the
northward, but no new disasters are re-
ported. As yet no attempt has been
made %torecover the bodies of the woman
and the seamen which are dashed to the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
The Warrington Aground.

DETROIT, Mich, May 21-The schooner
Warrington is aground at the st. Clair
Flats, and the tug Saginaw has been
sent to her aid. The Warrington is a
fine vessel, registers tonnage $50, and is
owned by Philip Minch of Cleveland.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
A Lineman X He'd.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 81. Moses
Ozier, a lineman on the tug Benham
was killed. He wat struck by the tugs
smokestack, which was torn off by be-
coming entangled with the tow line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Evidently Lost Her Rudder.

F~oREsTv1LLE, Mich, May IA
three-masked vessel in distress, five
miles out, is seen from this place. 1t
has apparently lost its rudder and apart
of the canvas. A steam barge is trying
to pick her up. The wind is still blow
ing a gale.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Small Boy Killed.

ST. PAUL, May 21.-George Gauthier,
the ~5-year-old son of Mail Carrier
George w. Gauthier, was run 9 and
instantly killed as the result Of care
less driving by a teamster. The latter
is under arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Miss Beveridee seeks a D,voroe.

N MISS EeVefIuRe Seeks 3 UfVOFCe.
New YORK. May 21.-Kuhne Bever-
idge Coghlan, the actress, and grand
daughter of John T. Beveridge, ex-
governor of Illinois, has begun proceed
ings for an absolute divorce from
Charles G. Coghlan, the actor and
brother Of Rose Coghlan. She sues on
the statutory grounds of infdelity,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Fears For the Monticello

BAY Cry, Mich, May 81. ~ The
schooner Monticello was due from Che
boygan Friday, but no word has been
heard from her. 1t is feared she has
gone ashore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
storm Killed Two.

DALLAS, Tex, May 2l.-A storm near
Waxahachie destroyed the house of a
farmer named Merriman, killing him
self and his wife, and badly injuring
there three children and two young
men stopping there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
RAN INTO A WORK TRAIN.

E ght Killed In q Collision in standsng
Rock Tunnel.
PRINCETON, KY, May ala west
bound freight train collided with a work
train in Standing Rock tunnel 10 miles
east Of here at 10 a. m. The conductor,
Nick Hill, Of the work train, and seven
occupants of q boarding car attached to
this train were killed and others injured.
The trains fill the tunnel almost from
end to end and it is impossible to get
further particulars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
The Crew Saved,

SAND BEACH, Mich, May 2l.-The
scow St. Catherine dragged ashore two
miles below here Friday morning. Her
crew was saved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Ashore at Lakeport.

LEXINGTON, Mich, May 21.-Three
lumber schooners are ashore at Lake
port. The lumber is strewn all all along
the beach.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Eight Schooners Wrecked With-
in the Limits Of Chicago.
Ten Lives Lost.
LIVE SAVERS CRITICISED.
Six Lives Lost by the Wreck of
the Cummings at Mil
Waukee.
-Four of a Rescuing Party at
Port Huron Drowned.
Other Disasters.

opOOe0VOA6 0lNnOA 4xOA4 eA0 40AO 0AOA0
the destruction Of "a craft that
had been beached during the storm Of
Friday and Friday night. At 9th
street, the McLaren was pounding to
pieces 80 yards from the shore, and her
destruction will be complete before the
surf quiets. The body of Joseph Stab
Ian, mate, was still on the wreck. He
was killed on the vessel by falling
spars.
Three wrecks were rolling in the
breakers at 25th street. The Thompson
has stood the strain fairly we'll and will
not be broken to pieces by the waves.
Nothing but the bow Of the Evening
Star remained after the heavy sea of
the night. A few yards away the
shattered hull of the Mercury was
rapidly going to pieces, and
viii Be q Total Loss.
Half a mile from shore, off Twenty
second street, two vessels were laboring
in the sea. One wa thought to be the
D. S. Austin, commanded by Captain
Cassidy and manned by a crew of six.
-Four could be seen in the rigging. The
vessel was apparently in little danger of
destruction. About 200 yards farther
another and smaller schooner was rid
ing out the storm. Her condition APP
peared worse than that of the others,
and the indications were that she was
water-logged. The ~ men on the north
crib, who were unable to reach land,
hauled down their distress signal and
signalled that they were all right. The
men at the other cribs telephoned that
they were safe.
A Total OF Eight.
Eight vessels were wrecked within
the city limits of Chicago and 10 men
are known to be drowned, and in every
instance boat and cargo are utterly lost.
One schooner, the Myrtle, was wrecked
just outside the government pier within
a half mile of Michigan boulevard and
six men of her, crew went down to death
in plain view of the hundreds of people
who lined the boulevard walks or
watched the awful storm from the win
dows Of the big hotels which overlook
the harbor. The wrecks extended from
Glencoe, on the north, where the Lin
coin Dali went to pieces, to South Chi
oaso'. an - l.no u1s'o.ee - ~ nliloS'
me oooo"'n All h,sh.'
= schooner oooowln "nicn was re-
ported 70 gone ashore at Inlrteentn
;street sncceede1 IN clearing tne peach
\ ls rlolng sa1ely at anchor. When
aacne ~ tne l1Ie-saVers tne crew re.
fused 70 go ashore, asserting that all
danger was past.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Blind Pigs Mobbed,

LmGERwooD, N. D., May 81. mob
raided two blind pigs, destroying every
thing in sight. The citizens threaten to
take hold Of them next should they start
up again.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais 50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior. to any prescription
known to me-" H.. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Co. THURSDAY 1884,

chusetts, 44s men; Rhode Island, ll3 men
Connecticut, 65 men; New York, 432 men !;
Pennsylvania, git meh; Maryland, 128 men !;
North Carolina, 165 men; South Carolina. 20S
men; California, 500 men; Illinois. 367 men; |;
Michigan 73 men. Virginia and Georgia are
new organizing their Reserves.
Secretary Herbert has given his Endorsement
to plan by which the advancement of several
high-grade officers one degree may be accom-
plisbed before their retirement. According to
the arrangement, Admiral Skerrett will apply
to be retired under the 40-year service clause,
instead of waiting until next Winter, when he
would go out on reaching 81 years of age. On
his retirement Commodore Joseph Fyffe, of the
Boston Navy-yard, viii be advanced to the
grade of Rear-Admiral before his retirement
July 2S Admiral Fyfes retirement then
makes a vacancy for Commodore Stanton,
commanding the North Atlantic Station who
would also move up peg. and his voisa tary
retirement would give Commodore Henry Err
ben, commanding the European Station, a
chance to reach the grade of Rear-Admiral
before he leaves active SERVICE Sept. 5. Com
modore Richard Meade will then become the
senior Commodore of the Navy, and Capts.
Montgomery Sicard, Edmund o. Mathews and
Charles L. Norton become Commodores. These
officers, it is understood, have agreed to the
arrangement except Admiral Skerrett and he
is expected to give favorable answer in 3 few
DAYS,
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
BURNSIDE CIRCLE.
The Visit of the National President-Hone
for Comrades and Their Wives.

The Visit of the National President-Homes
for Comrades and Their Wives.
On Thursday evening, June ID. an informal
reception was held by the ladies of Gems. A. e.
Burnside, Logan and Grant Circles, of Provi-
dence. T. J., at the home of Mrs. Fannie Ell. Bar
ker, President of Burnside Circle q in honor
of their National President, Mrs. Amanda j.
Wethern, of Anoka, Mimi, who is making an
official visit to the Departments in different
portions Of the country. Her stay in Rhode
Island was quite limited, but the ladies i'm
proved the time by escorting her to various
points of interest in and near the city. The
President expressed herself as being very
much pleased with New England, it being her
first visit to that section of the country.
On Tuesday afternoon. the 10Th, at a meeting
of Burnside Circle, 2, held at the home of Mrs.
Fannie II. Barker, she was completely surprised
at being the recipient of an elegant banquet
lamp, presented her by Mrs. George Bullock
In few well-chosen words, in behalf of the
ladies of the Circle, as q slight token of their
appreciation of her untiring devotion and aid
| in advancing their Interests in favor of the
noble cause in which they are engaged. A very
feeling response was given by the Presidsnt.
This Circle is now enjoying q season Of pros
perity, and new working members are beiag
taken in from time to time, and who are seri-
ously agitating the idea of establishing home
/ for comrades and their wives, so they shall net
be separated in their old age in the downward
march Of their lives.
There are q number of such homes estab-
hshed in different sections of the country. and
surely Rhode Island should not lag behind in
such a cause. g
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
.eEor Inrnorunetencxm IS

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The latest
political dodge to remove the ex-Union
soldiers from the Departmental service in
order to I'LL their places with its own party
adferents, is the charge of "incompetency
and ineficiency."
An instance to illustrate C0mrade IL, an
ex-soldier, who, by reason of wounds, is en-
tirely incapacitated for manual labor, sue
cessfuliy inspected alternate weekly money
order and postal note statements Of the sec
ond largest postofiice in the United States
almost three and one-half years without the
assistance of any other clerk during the
whole time, and at the end of each quarter
invariably assisted some Of the other clerks
to finish their sections Now, to break this
record, Mr.. III. was stopped in the midst of a
heavy statement, and compelled to assist
another clerk to forward his section to the
end of a month, and thus delayed Mr.. H..
and then divided his section among other
clerks at the end of the quarter in order to
break his record.
Another move for inefficient record was
the transfer of Mr. H. to another division
where the work is simply manual labor, and
there with his wounded arms he made about
the same record as the other clerks.
The dismissal of Capt. S. from the same
work on the charge of alleged ineficieDcy
was another case of similar pretense to take
his place for political heelers. Fer q NUM-
ber of years he has been known as one of
the most punctual, industrious, and careful
workers IN the Treasury Department, in
variably doing his own work and then as
sisting other clerks out at the end of each
quarter.
The same can be truthfully said of many
other comrades who have recently been dis
charged from the Departments Oh similar
charges.-VETERAN
The National tribune., 1894-07-05

enormous width not having diminished In The
least; tn.g are drsped with rosettss, strapped
with ribbon or velvet. puffsd, slashOd and shir-
red. scarcely anything being too outre for se-
eeptauce. Most Of the sleeves are quite aAt to
the elbow and extremely bouffante above. The
dressmakers are introducing the elbow sleeve
for the street, which. with long gloves, is de-
cidedly chic fashion, particularly for warm
weather. Sheath-iike cuff with gauntlet tops
either plain or cut in turrets. are quite the
thing; for dressy occasions the bottom is Of
velvet or silk and the pOR fuIl of lsce OF chiE-
on.
A novel sleeve is dTsped up on the shoulder
and sewed in at the neck band
80
The marble portrait bust Of Harriet Beeche<
Stowe, executed BY Miss Anne Whitney. CT
Boston, was unvsiled recently at the Wads-
worth Athen9um, Hartford, Conn, by Hilds
Stowe, granddaughter of the distinguished
author. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker made
an address.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05

that the result will be q slim appropriation,
and consequently another building unsatisfac-
tory aud insufficient for the proper performance
of the court and District work.
Il
The present City Hall has for many years
been notable place. In it took place the trial
of Daniel E. Sickles for killing Philip Barton
Key; there John Surratt was tried for the
murder of President Lincoln, and Guiteau for
the murder of President Garfield; there the
star. route and safe-burglary trials took place
all of them in the same room where Miss Pollard
recently gained her suit against Representative
w. c. P. Breckinridge.
+
Senator Harris's position as helmsman for
the bark Tariff" over the stormy waters of
the Bay of Contention is by no means an en-
viable one. He so far loses his temper and dig
nifty as to daily "squabbls" with some one Of
the opposing solons, and be finds Mr.. Hoar and
one or two others particularly exasperating
These scenes are amusing when they are not
tiresome. During the debate on PETERS $50
immigrant tax amendment recently, he almost
literally carried out his threat of Thursday
to lay Senator Hoar on the table," The two
had gotten into their daily squabble, and Mr.
Hoar, after moving to lay the bill on the table,
was being criticised by the Tennessee Senator,
who tried in turn to move to lay Mr. Hears
motion on the table. The Massachusetts, Sem
ator resented the "domineering" attitude of
the Senator from Tennessee. He said some-
thing about his being "disordery," and then
good humoredly suggested that Mr. Harris's
motion was not in order, at the same time
Withdrawing his own motion. This gave Mr..
Harris unquestioned right of way. 81 am not
sure but the Senator is right" said Mr.. Harris.
He is sometimes right-sometimes, but rarely.
/ now move" saio e. in laundering tones, "te
lay the Senator from Kansas on the table," A
hearty laugh greeted this Iapsas Hngas of MIR.
Harris, but no attention was paid to it by the
Vice President who stated the question to be
on laying Mr.. PETERS amendment on tho table.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
The lIth Ohio.

The first Reunion of the l1th Ohio Cav, held
IN Columbus. was success in avery respect.
The attendance was quite large, and the en-
thusiasn intense. Thcre we're comrades pres.
ent from as far westas California, and east as
Pennsylv The Reunion was held two
days, which every eomrsde pronounced short
enough. A permanent organization was
effected. and the following officers elected:
Pres, W.. B. Stills, Colu mbus; Sec, j. j. Hol-
lingswerth. st. Mary's; First and Second ".
P.'s. Capt Mesly Love. Higginsport, and Surg.
Geo. G. UnderhiA, La Grxnge; Treas, Martin
Eherle, Columbus; Historian, Frank Weller,
Port Williams. Tho time set for the next Re-
unioa was Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. I3
and Ia. Gov. Mckinley and ADJ Gen. Howe
paid the boys social visit at the Grand Central
Hotel.