davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Stage Gossip.

Nat c. Goodwin has returned from
Europe, and will open his season Octo-
Der in production of David Gar
rick" at Hooley's theatre, Chicago.
Under the management of a COM
pany. of which Neil Burgess is presi-
dent. will be presented this season a
new farce comedy with the suggestive
title. "a Trip to the City"
Minnie Radcliffe will be the Dot with
Joseph Jefferson in 1.-THE Cricket on
the Hearth" the coming season. So
saith the Mirror.
A new play, called "a Tammany
Man. will be produced either in Chi
cago or Cincinnati later in the season
with Robert Gaylor in the star role,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
BALANCE OF FOREIGN TRADE.
Enormous Discrepancy In the Figures
For the Last Fifteen Years.
From the United States Inve

from the United States Investor.Is
The old theory that the amount of gold
owed one country by another could be de-
termiued by deducting exports from i'm
ports of merchandise is pretty thoroughly
upset by the commercial history or the
United States for the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Franklin w. Lantz, one of the ex-
perts of the treasury department, mas
been figuring the matter over and ne gets
the following totals for the trade OF me
United States for the fifteen years ending
on June So 1891:
Jnports Exports.
Nrerchandiso ga ia 375. 416 S12, al, 529. 066
Silver 237' 499 1913 I39, 1913, 40
Tota1 Ell 100 S74 900 s12,5SO, 727. J3s
Gold . 57l,799,S0 $40, lS6, no
Aggregate. -. .Sn. 595, 674-7l5 S13 lol' 2h4.Sos
The one striking fact in the above table
is the enormous balance IN favor OF the
United States. Is these figures are COT COT
rect, the other countries owe. US Sl,J5S, lS5,-
ESQ in gold. or about one third CT all tne
gold money in the world, on the mercnan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

The great high road of human welfal,a
lies along the old highway of steadfas "A
well doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

The rest of the engagement will in
clude .Cordelias Aspirations foI
Thursday, the '-Mulligan Guard Bali
for Friday and on Saturday, Ihe !
Leather Patch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

One of the most successful attractions
at the Academy of Music, New York,
was 'In Old Kentucky" which ran for
three months and them fulfilled other
engagements in the large cities. 1t is
now making its way westward and will
be seen here before very long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Some resentment is felt by the pro-
fession that Madeline Pollard should be
permitted to assume the role of a dra-
matte star for no other reason than
that she was the heroine of a. disrepu-
table romance. Madame Janauschek
has appealed to the Professional
Woman's league to prevent legitimate
actresses from engaging in the support
of Pollard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Edwin Milton Royle is now on his
third successful tour with Friends"
and in the course of his travels, Salt
Lake will again have the opportunity
Of seeing it.
''Charley's Aunt" is one of the big
cards boxed for the theatre during the
coming season. 1t has made great
hit in London, having been run at the
Globe theatre for nearly year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
TRY TO GUST ao,1pERs.
Radical Element Disapproved His Aotiol
In the A. r. q. Strike.

Radical Element Disapproved His Action
In the A. r. o. Strike.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga special to The
Post from Denver says that the annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, to be held in that city in De-
cember, will develop hard fight
against the reelection of President
Samuel Gompers, Secretary Mcclure of
the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners, and General Secretary
Chris Evans. The opposition is the re-
suit of the action of the Federation last
summer, in refusing to recommend
sympathetic strikes in support, of the
A. R. U. railroad strikes. To the ''tri-
angle" Gompers, Mcclure and Evans,
is charged the responsibility of
the federation's determination to
keep its skirts clear of the A. R. U. i'm
broglio, and to these three officials, the
A. R. U. and it's sympathizers charge
the defeat Of the great strike. It is said
that in their efforts to breed disaffection
againstth present management, the
A. R. U. have the support of some Of
the officials of the Knights Of Labor.
The radical socialistic element, which
has long antagonized President Com
pers, will, it is said, aid in the attempt
to secure his overthrow and will prob
ably endeavor to elect to the presidency
of the Federation President Mcbride Of
tbs United Mine Workers of America.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
A LUMBER COMBINE.
National Wholesale Dealers Association
Incorporated.

National Wholesale Dealers Association
Incorporated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-There. has re-
Gently been organized in this city an
association which it is expected will
have large influence on the wholesale
lumber trade throughout the country.
It is called the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers association. The Or
ganization is the outcome of a volun-
tary association which has been in ex-
istence for some months but has never
been incorporated. AS now incorpor-
ated the association represents a
capital of $50, 600, 900 and business done
exceeds $75,000,000 ayear. Officers are:
J.B Robinson, North Tonawanda, NY !:
first vice president, Robert II. jerks.
Cleveland; second vice president, E. NJ.
Price. of Price &. Hart, New York:
treasurer, A. c. Tuxbury OF the w. H.
Sawyer Lumber company, North Tona
wanda. N. Y.
AS declared by the bylaws which
have been adopted, the object of the
association is: The protection of it's
members against unbusinesslike meth
DDS of wholesale and retail lumber deal
ers, the debarring of scalpers, the regu-
lation Of inspection and credits and the
arbitration Of disputed matters"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
MINNESOTA PoPI1L1sTs.

Meeting at Minneapolis to Organize a
State League.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 22.-At a meet
ing of the Populists, a preliminary
state organization was formed by the
election of the following officers, who
will serve until a permanent organiza.
tion has been effected:
James S. Bowler, Bird Island, presi.
dent; II. J. o. Reed, Minneapolis, first
vice president; A. M. Gardner, St.
Paul, second vice president; Leroy Ber-
rier, secretary; Rev. John II. Pierce,
assistant secretary; E. w. Bohnan,
Saltwater, treasurer.
The organization, when perfected, is
to be known as the Minnesota State
Populist league.
There were some short speeches BY
Populist leaders.
Sidney M. Owen accounted for his
defeat by the money power of the Re.
publicans, and called the. Peoples party,
as educators, to realize ''the necessity
OF breathing the breath of political life
into the corpse Of political liberty"
Ignatius Donnelly entertained the
crowd with a short speech.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
EXPENSIVE NAVY.
Report of Paymaster Stewart For the
Fiscal Year.

Report of Paymaster Stewart For the
Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The report
of Paymaster General Edwin Stewart,
of the navy, for the fiscal year, ending
June 30 last, is a document of unusual
interest. It presents a more complete
exhibit Of the financial affairs of the
department than has ever been made
before. Total amount expended on ac-
count of the naval establishment for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1894,
was $3l.37O, 144.91, the largest item be-
ing $525l,07s, for payments on new
ships in process Of construction, other
than labor. One of the most interest
ing tables in the report is that showing
the cost of maintaining in commission
the various ship. The charges against
this account include the pay Of officers.
crew and marines, pilotage, coal and
all expenditures of money and material
excepting those made for repairs.
Cost of Maintaining Cruisers.
During the period covered by the re-
port of the paymaster general, the cost
OF the United States steamer Chicago
(second rate) was $S1O, ,631 O6; the York
town (third rate) $169, ,907.58, and the
United States steamer Petrol Fourth
rate) $l03. 502.78. These figures afford
an approximate idea of the cost Of
maintaining vessels Of the different
clssses. The cost Of maintenance of
the New York navy yard was $6O7,.
5S6.52; Of the Pensacola navy yard
$54O, ,34l.90. These amounts include the
cost Of officers and clerks and Of labor
and material applied to the erection,
repair, care and preservation Of the
wharves. buildings and docks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MINNESOTA CHIPPEwAs.
Agent Allen of White Earth Reports
Their Conditional Problem.

Agent Allen of White Earth Reports
Their Conditional Problem.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-One Of the
problems with which Secretary Smith
has to deaf is the settlement of the
Chippewa Indians in Minnesota For
more that six years a commission has
been constantly employed trying to
have the Indians settle in one place,
and it possible take lands in severalty
and become of some use to themselves.
The official reports have been most dis
couraging. The reason may be ex-
planned in areport received from Robert
NJ: Allen, agent of the Chippewas at
White Earth. He says:
'Ihe Chippewas are composed of
nine distinct bands, scattered over 200
miles Of territory, and some of these
bands have little or no communication
or relation with each other. All now
wear citizen dress and live In houses of
some character. When free from
whisky they are generally peaceable
and not hard to manage, but aside
from living in houses and wearing
clothes, cannot see wherein the full
bloods have made much advancement.
They are
Constitutional1y Opposed to Work,
and refuse to do it, and it is simply
question whether the government will
furnish them with supplies or allow
them and their families to starve.
During the long years of residence of
this tribe in this section of the country.
oreat many whites have settled
among them, and married lnu1an
women, and their offspring now COM
prise large portion of the population,
and especially is this true on the White
Earth reservation. These mixed bloods
are the prosperous Indians, who do
most of the work and furnish the best
examples Of thrift, making a good
showing upon this agency in garden
ing, farming and stock raising. Here
and there fullblood can be found who
is educated, trying to live right and
prospering. But this is the exception,
as most Of the pure bloods remain in
idleness and show little disposition to
engage in labor of any kind, all the
roseate and sentimental reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding"
He then discusses what he has tried
to do in the way of farming on the res
ervation, offering every encouragement
in this direction, but the results are
far from satisfactory because the In
dians don't want to work. They only
partially take advantage of the lumber
ing interests to try and earn their own
livelihood, and although there are thou
sands of acres Of wild hay, the Indian
cattle have starved because the Indians
would not cut it. The Indians at White
Earth have taken their allottments, but
those from other reservations refuse
every offer of the commission to remove
thither.
Secretary Smith has declared that he
will abolish the commission unless
something is Immediately accomplished
From the reports received the impress
sion prevails that nothing further can
be done with the Chippewas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
INSURANCE LAW UPHELD.
Minnesota Supreme Court Declares t
Standard Policy Good.

Minnesota Supreme Court Declares the
Standard Policy Good.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.-Chief Justice
Gitfillan Of the supreme court has
handed down five decisions. In the
most important one, involving the val
ldlty OF the Minnesota Standard insur-
ance policy, Justice Canty dissents and
Justice Collins suggests the advisability
of a reargument Of the case on the
grounds set forth in the dissent, though
he assents to the opinion of the major
ity Of the court on the case as pre-
sented.
The case involved the Interpretation
OF the terms of the Minnesota standard
policy, provided for by the laws of 1889,
chapter 217. The decision upholds the
policy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
GAME TWO CAN PLAY.
This Government Likely to Find Re-
taliation Against Germany
.@ Necessary.
EXCLUSION IS EXTENDING,
And Upon Pretexts That Can Hardly
Come Under the Head of San
itary Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Indications
multiply to show that the German gov
ernment is pursuing repressive policy
towards importations from the United
States that in the end may call for re-
taliation. The latest evidence is con-
tanned in a report to the state depart
ment from United States Consul Rob-
ertson, at Hamburg. He says that a
movement is being set on foot by the
imperial government looking for the
complete exclusion of dried and evapo.
rated applies from the United States,
which are found to contain more than
certain amount of zinc, supposed to
be taken up from the zinc frames Oh
which the fruit is dried. The result
will be
Severe BLOW to the Trade.
The consul suggests that the fruit driers
change their methods and use wooden
frames, as it is all important that arti-
cles sent from the United States to
Germany should be prepared in every
direction SO as to offer no grounds for
complaint on the part of either German
officials or competing dealers, such as
must be justly and successfully used to
injure or destroy our trade. At the
same time the consul does not admit,
without further proof, the full extent
by any means, Of the alleged
well advertised defects in our
food products that are being claimed
in Germany. He feels convinced
that our government, through the
proper representatives, will take all
necessary steps to protect the healthful
and unadulterated wares of our export
ers from unfair and unreasonable in
reference when offered for sale in the
markets of Germany, and that it will
use every means in it's power to bringit
about that any restrictions imposed
upon them there arc such as are actu-
ally justifable from a sanitary stand
point; are not merely arbitrary and are
applied to similar articles when i'm
ported as well from other countries as
from the United States.
Extend Even to Seeds.
Enclosures sent with the report from
our consular agency show that attacks
made in the German papers on Ameri-
can products have extended to Ameri.
can seeds, clover, timothy, etc., which
are supposed to have been adulterated
and worthless.
The same consul transmits COM
plaint from an importing merchant in
Hamburg against the requirement that
all American smallarms shall be sub
mitted to government test and proof
before sale. He says that the additional
cost of the process makes it impossible
to sell American arms in competition
with German arms. Inasmuch as Bel
GUM and Great Britain favor THAR
trade by securing German recognition
Of the sufficiency of tests made at their
own gunshops under government super
vision, he suggests that American gun
makers combine to secure the same
privilege.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
A Deal Contemplated.

P1TTsBURa, Nov. 22.-A meeting Of
the representatives Of several large
plate glass factories is being. held, which
has given rise to rumors that deal is
in contemplation which will combine
the larger plants for the purpose of
regulating the output and controlling
prices. Six millions Of capital are rep.
resented in the men who are present.
A prominent manufacturer denied that
any such deal was thought Of, but said
the meeting was merely to inspect fac
tories in this district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
STATE UNIONS NOT BOUND.
National w. G. T. U. Makes a New Depart
i4 ure in Government,

I y
II CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 22.-The ses-
sion Of the w. G. T. U. was opened
with a prayer by Mrs. Katherine Lente
Stevenson. Then followed the minutes
Of the executive committee meetings,
which had not already been reported to
the convention. The report included
the appropriation Of $4,000 for the
national superintendent, the organiz-
alton of lecturers Of the union into a
board which will report at future con-
ventions; the recommendation of the
creation of fund for the distribution
Of literature and q bylaw providing that
the state unions shall not be bound by
the policy or laws Of the national, ex-
cept in regard to total abstinence, and
the constitutional rulings of the
national. A heated discussion then
4 arose over the adoptio,SGf the temple
report in which numbeae of delegates
participated. After very exciting de-
bate the committees report was finally
adopted.
The Resolutions.
The report Of the resolutions commit
tee was next presented and distributed
through the audience. The report
dwells at length upon the following
subjects:
Young Peoples societies, Sabbath OBJ
servance. w. T. p. A., equality Of cit
izenship, equality in morals, amuse-
ments. alcoholic cures, the daily press,
strikes. work among colored people,
labor questions and prohibition.
The report concludes as follows:
Resolved. That we render our thanks
to the federated unions Of Cleveland for
their complete arrangements for the
success Of the convention; to the
people Of the city for their
gracious hospitality; to the pastors
Of the churches who have welcomed
us to their pulpits, and to all who have
contributed to the success OF the con-
convention. iii @
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
BEREsFoRD ABLAzE.

A South Dakota Town in Danger of De
struction.
Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov. pa Beres.
ford. S. D., special to The Journal says:
During the evening a fire was discov.
cred in Davis livery barn and spread
rapidly to the adjoining buildings. The
Beresford and Centerville fire depart
ments are working hard to check the
flames, but it is thought nothing can
prevent the fire from sweeping through
the business portion of the town, as a
strong gale is blowing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Receiver For . Milling COMPANY.

West SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. ss.-The
Anchor Milling company Of Superior,
on application Of w. A. Wilkins, passed
into the hands Of H. T. Fowler, re.
}ceiver. The order was issued by Judge
Smith Of Superior court. Wilkins is
secretary and treasurer of the company,
and action was taken to protect him
self and other creditors. The company
lacked ready cash, but is perfectly solv-
ent. The plant is worth $500, 900 and
the indebtedness will not exceed $l75,.
600, but Of which $40, 900 was due and
pressing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Verdict Of Not Guilty,

MoNTRosE, S. D., Nov. 22.-In the
case of F. t. Jackson, E. T. Wiley and
N. T. Halle, who were indicted for the
murder Of Sam Irvine, Halle and Will
ley were discharged by Judge Jones.
The jury was out 20 minutes and re-
turned verdict Of not guilty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Jewelry Store BurElarizea,d.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 22.-Cor.
nelius Vandenelsen's jewelry store was
sburglarized and $500 worth of goods
stolen. Two. highwaymen knocked
John jackson senseless iii struggle
and robbed him Of $l3. No clue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Town Mar,hal Summarized.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 22.--Town Mar.
'shal Hinkley Of Dyersville who is also
constable, made personal attack on
Attorney J. B. Utt in court during the
progress of trial. Hinkley was
,,antlv ausnended from his Office,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Miss Stevenson Is No Better.

AsHEv1LLE, N. c., Nov. 22.-There
has been no material change in Miss
Stevenson's condition. Miss Letitia
Stevenson, youngest daughter Of Vice
President Stevenson, arrived here dur
ing the evening from Philadelphia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
The Chemical swindled.

New YORK, Nov. 70. The Chemical
National bank has for the first time in
half century been made the victim of
q defaulter. The amount involved is
$l5,7l5. John R. TAFT, paying teller,
misappropriated the money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Worlds Fair for Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov. %. Montreal is to
have a Worlds Fair. It is to be held
from May "a to Oct. 81, 1895, an al.
ready an arrangement has been made
between the Montreal Exhibition com.
pany and a London syndicate to fur
nish the necessary funds
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
DCDEY-CORRlGAN.
Considerable Friction Developed by the
Lexow Investigation. -.

Considerable Friction Developed by tho
Le2ow Investigation.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-It is announced
by the friends Of Father Thomas J.
Ducey, pastor of st. Leo's, that Father
Ducey has appealed to Mgr. Satolli for
liberty to attend the sessions of the
Lexow committee, which Archbishop
Corrigan has forbidden him to attend.
Father Ducey has confirmed the story
OF his being forbidden by the arch.
bishop and the situation has become
grave in view of the probability that
Father Ducey will rebel against the
archbishop's order. It is also possible
that,both the archbishop and Father
Ducey will be summoned before the
Lexow committee. Archbishop Corri-
gan, it is said, will be invited to show
copy of the letter he has written to
Father Ducey on the subject of the
Lexow committee. 1t is said that
Father Ducey has consulted with Arch
bishop Ireland and DR.. Burtsell about
the matter.
Thinks Himself FREQ Man.
"Do you recognize that the arch.
bishop has any right to forbid your
presence at the committee meetings?"
was asked Father Ducey.
II do not recognize that bishop or
any other man has the right to inter-
fere with the liberty of an independent
citizen, whether he be priest or lay
man, unless he is violating the laws of
God, some defined law of the Christian
religion, or some law of the state or
nation,' = replied Father Ducey.
Father Ducey has taken great inter.
est in the Lexow investigation, and has
aided in every way possible in the ex-
posure of official crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Physician Kills Himself.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 22-Dr. Lucas,
graduate Of Edinburgh university, who
has been practicing medicine the past
four years at different points in Mani.
toba, suicided at Selkirk. Dependency
over non-success in his profession
caused the rash act.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Texas Fever the Excuse.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-The official
prohibition against the landing of cat
tie and fresh meat from the United
States has been published here. It
gives as the reason for this prohibition
the discovery Of Texas fever among
cattle recently brought here from the
T1nito1 Cto+oc gfFI gEa a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23

on a visit to his mother, the Dowager
Empress Frederick, whose birthday it
is. The ex-empress was born in lS4O.
The emperor will go to his shooting box
at Letzlingen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Planning Mill Damaged.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The Union
planning mill, on First street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third ave-
nues north, was damaged by fire to the
amount of $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Willia,n 81 Rumpenhe,n,.

BEAL1N, Nov. 22.-Emperor William
arrived at the castle of Rumpenheili