davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
DID NOT TARRY
Emissaries Of Enforcement League
Do Not Admire the Climate
in Bismarck.
Nervous ut Some Halloween Demon.
STATIONS, One OF Them HES TO
MenOken.
Waits There In the Cid For Several
Hours to Take the East
bound Train.
Investments in Coal Lands Will
Have to be Postponed
Unit! Later.
Don't Like The Climate.

The climate in the city-especially
about Hallowe'en-doesn'J seem to agree
with emissaries of the Enforcement
League. Thursday night hearing of the
man O'Neill-or G. w. Bell-took place
before Judge Fort. O'Neill was the man
arrested for a suspected attempt to break
into the residence Of w. P. Motfet. AT
the hearing,he was not identifed-Moffet
testifylng that he did not think he wa s
the man, but believed the man who
made the attempt, and at whom he fired
three shots, was a Bismarcker. O'Neill
could give no satisfactory explanation of
his presence-and was fined SIS and
costs by the justice. Whilei in Jail Thurs
day, iO'Neill unbosomed himself, and
admitted that be was a blind pig ill.,
former-got SIS a month for putting up
jobs to catch the piggers. He has quit
the town Friday-tired of the business
too much excitement-and the llke-for
his comfort.
Aldrich, or Kilgore, to use his right
name, was at the hearing. and
when it was over there we're sundry NUT
terings through the crowd which had
assembled-which tended to disturb his
equanimity. References to the river and
the pole on the hill-all in fun, of course
tended to his worriment-and the
strain become such that he paid a hack
nan SIS to take him to Menoken. He
was escorted as far as the pen by the
sheriff and chief of police, who went
along at his request to see that no harm
come to him, and he waited on the plat
form there, in the cold, until the arrival
of train No. 2 Saturday morning hours
late. He left SO hurriedly he took along
the key to his room at the Sheridan, and
forgot to get his valise, and he sent back
word to have it forwarded to Grand
Forks.
Altogether-it was a swift time-too
swift for the informers-who felt it un-
lucky-that they happened here on Hal
lowe'en-when of cause.-the harmless
fun which is INDUCED in by the kids
is likely to be nisconstrued-by persons
whose consciences smite them ONE
what-as do those of the informers.
There was to have been another confer
ence at the Settler office Friday morning
so 1t is understood-but the local branch
of the league awoke Friday to find
their assistants g~one-vanished in the
direction Of the rising s~un--where the
| weather is warmer, and the observance
of Halloween is not SO enthusiastic Us in
| Bismarck.
On reliable authority it is asserted
that twelve sets of injunction papers
we're made out, and all ready to be
served, but Kilgore left so unexpectedly
that their service was not effected. This
sudden departure of the king pin, leaves
the local workers in a measure handi-
capped. as it were.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01

FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK
ga pages) for men and women who are
afflicted with any form of private disease
peculiar to their sex, errors of youth,
contagious diseases, female troubles, etc.
etc.,
Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay post
age, to the leading specialists and physi-
clans in this country. DR.. HATHAWAY
& CO., Cor. 4th and Nebraska Streets,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
USED FOR EINDLI. G WOOD.
Old wheei-houaes Of the John A Warner
We're Knocked or Into the Christiana
AIT Saloon Now an Open Deck.

Old wheel-houaes Of the John A Warner
We're Knocked or Into the Christiana
AIT Saloon Now an Open Deck.
The steamer John A. Warner, which
carries exeursionists from Philadelphia
down to the various New Jersey resorts
during the Sumner excursion season. has
been out Of repair for some time and,
about a fortnight ago. she was taken
down to the Harlan and HolliDgsworth
shipyard, where extensive alterations
were begun
One Of the first faulty portions OF the
Warner found by the ship carpenters
where her warehouses Ia such a bad
state Of preservation were they that they
we're simply knocked off into the
Christiana A few sledges in a dozen
pairs Of brawny hands did the work, and
no attempt was made to rescle the old
wood work A crowd OF men and boys
however, had heard OF what VAS to be
done with the housing and they were on
the Chrlstiana in skiffs and batteans
ready to fight for this much priced drift
wood which would furnish fuel for whole
families all summer
After the old wood had been disposed
OF, the work Of altering the pretty steam.
boat began. The aft saloon deck was
robbed Of its sides and transformed into
an open second deck Now new wheel
houses and complete new stats are being
constructed.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
ENGINEER SAVGD THEIR LIVES.

Three Men Fall Across the Railroad
Track just In Front of w. q n
Train No. 40, But Were Spared.
There was q miraculous escape from
violent death on Railroad avenue
between Orange and Tstnall streets and
the workmen of the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company can thank the engineer
of W. & N train No. 40 that thsis lives
we're spared.
A Baltimore & Ohio shifter rsu off the
track, and another engine, in attempting
to right her, upset the shitter against
watch box The sight was such novel
one that q crowd soon collected.
One workman started co cross the
tracks from the south side, gazing
intently at the upset shiffer He slipped
and fell across the track. the fall dszing
him and two other men stumbled over
him. The trio lay in a pile as the north
bound W. & n train rushed along and
nobody could reach them
But the engineer had complete control
of his train and brought it to a standstill
Just one foot away from the first fallen
man A wrecking crew succeeded in
righting the engine late last night.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
INTEREST STILL UNABATED.
LARGE AUDIENCES THE RULE n
THE HUBER DAMAGE CASE.

General Foreman Hume Denies Having
Ever Had ANY Conversations with
Huber or Others Relative to the Con-
ditlon of the Floor
Although the evidence taken in the
damage case brought by Martin
Huber against the Jackson and Sharp
| Company lacks in variety, there Is
always chance for tilt between Mr
Bird and ex Senator Higgins and this has
had the effect of bringing large audiences,
morning and afternoon.
Mr.. Bates, who has been suffering
from very severe cold, was fore to
succumb last night and was unable to
conduct the exam nation this morning
Mr.. Bird wore q large yellow rose in his
button hole and looked smiling and
happy. Elk Senator Higgins was busy
writing most of the time and asked his
questions carefully and thoughtfully.
William o Beerbrower, millwright
was examined He explained the
machine. Had worked on it and didn't
consider it dangerous. He bad never
noticed any vibration in the floor. and
had never seen the starting of the saw
make any difference In the condition of
the floor. Later, on cross examination,
witness admitted that the floor did
vibrate little. He also admitted that
while working at the machine he had
told Mr. Huber that II he was hurt by
the machine the company would have to
pay for IL.
William J Hume, general foreman of
the mill, was the next witness. He denied
ever having had any conversation relative
to the condition OF floor or machinery
He was good witness for the defense.
although when cross examined by Senator
Gray, he stated that the reason he bad
said he had never had any conversation
on these subjects was that there never
had been any occasion for such CONVEX
sation as the floor had already been fixed
James F. bunker, q machine hand in
the employ of the Jackson & Sharp
Company, was the next witness He
was working near Huber on the day Of the
| accident and could see him plainly. Saw
him two days before the accident with
the hood up, picking shavings from the
spindle, very dangerous practice
He cautioned Huber. He also saw
him follow pieces too close to the rollers.
He noticed vibration In the floor. but 1t
had never interfered with his work
Had never heard any complaints from
Huber he worked on the saw for
some eight months and never noticed
ANYTHING unusual in its starting
On cross examination be said he con-
sidered the double spindle shapsr the
most dangerous in the shop, although all
the machines are dangerous He thought
there had been no change in the condi-
tion OF floor or machinery between the
time Of the accident and now.
West 7. Lamborn, assis ant foreman of
the cabinet shop, had been working there
two years He didn't see the accident,
but saw Mr. Huber at the machine He
said that the floor vibrated and on being
asked to describe the motion, said that
the floor shook. He got of without be
ing cross-examined.
Samuel Spence, mill-wright, worked
for the Jackson & Sharp Company for
twelve years. He is still there He
explained the work done changing the
sash shop to car shop. He was on at
adjournment.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
HE DIED OF EXPOSURE.
The Verdict Of the CorOner's Jury on
the BODY OF the Man Found Dead
Near Bear Station.

The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on
the BODY OF the Man Found Dead
Near Bear Station.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner
Chandler went to Bear station for the
purpose OF holding an inquest on the body
OF Reese Bryson. colored, who was found
about o'clock in the morning lying under
e wagon In q hay barrack on the farm of
John Biddle, just north of the station
The jury consisted Of Adolph Kooch,
chsirmsn T. w. milford, secretary
james F. McIvor, James Appleby. John
Biddle and James F. Grimes
George K. Bryson, a brother OF tho
dead man. stated that he and his brother
went to Delaware City early the morn
ing previous and were returning when
Reese complained OF feeling bad in his
head and said he would stay under Mr.
Biddles hay shed until morning. Both
had been drinking but were not very
drunk. 1t was raining hard and they
were wet and cold. George went home
leaving Reese to 60 under the shed. The
next day at noon he was told Of the
death.
Charles E Barrett saw the man at the
station about a quarter TO o'clock
He was drunk. wet and cold. He lett
about 8 20 and he saw no more of him.
The jury decided that death resulted
from exposure. The body was brought
to the morgue in this city, and after an
examination is made by DR. Walker, will
be buried in the Potter field
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
WILLIAM DUTTON CAPTURED.

The Second of the Escaped burglars
Caught BY Captain Kane and omoer
Welch Sick and Tired Out--He was Glad
to Get Back.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Captain Kane and Officer John F. Welch
captured the second of the New Castle
fugitives. William Dutton. at Bring
hurst crossing on the B Il o R. r.
After Harris was caught, the officers
and kept strict look out for him. He
was found resting behind a spring house
on the Bringhurst farm He seemed glad
to be brought in and said he had had q
pretty hard time of it since leaving New
Castle. his description of the route
taken was similar to that given by Harris
and is probably true
He says Collins had the saw, and that
when he left the party he said he was
going to Virginia, where the weather is
warmer.
Dutton further said that they kept
away from the railroads for fear of being
caught, and that they suffered from sore
feet and cold In fact, both were sick
of the job, and many times wished
themselves back in Sheriff Gillis's warm
quarters. The reason he didn't come
back with Harris was that he was so
stiff that he couldn't board the train
Harris did, and came on here to get
money and medicine and meet him, when
both were to leave the state.
Both men are now in New Castle Jail.
and Officer Welch and Captain Kane have
earned 800 between them.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
he naIInd it ronr Cent?.

A deaf man with neatly combed white
whiskers who believes In doing all the
family marketing, entered Second street
market-house early this afternoon and
made some purchases Of meat. ''How
much for that sonp bone7" he asked of
the fat man In white. ''Oh, I'll put
that In, was the reply. "Pshaw. that's
too much, calculated the deaf man,
cant you say Iessl' well, yes, take
IL for four cents" and as the deaf man
took II. be smiled at bis success az a
bargain builder
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
SPECIsL FUNERAL TRAIN.
Left For MiddletowR with the Remains Of
ID. Q. Warner for Burial Near the Home
of d. w. CoIbit.

Left For Middletown with the Remains Of
ID. O. Warner for Burial Near the Home
ofD. w. Cosbit.
A special train, known as Second 45. !"
left this city for Mlddletown to-day at
II 10 In charge Of Engineer Clavey, Con-
ductor Biddle and Brakeman Masten. The
train consisted of engine No 81, COM
blnAtion car and the superintendents
private car No. 1903
The train carried friends of the family
OF President E 7. Warner, of the Del
aware road. enroute to Middletown.
thence to Odessa where the last sad
rites were performed this afternoon
over the remains of Mr.. Warmers sou. d.
Corbit Warner. The cssket and the
friends OF the family were assigned to
the combination car and the bereaved
family occupied the private car
Interment WAS made at Odessa near the
home of D. w. Corbit, whose name the
deceased bore Only a few women
accompanied the party, which numbered
about thirty, on account Of the driving
storm.
Funeral services over the remains of
the deceased young man were held late
yesterday afternoon at his fathers
residence, No 903 Delaware avenue,
Rev Charles E Murray, officiating Other
ministers participating in the impressive
services were Bishop Coleman. Rev. Fl
A. Henry, DR. Littell, John Littell and
George A Latimer, of Philadelphia.
The house was crowded with the per
sonal friends of the deceased and of the
family. among whom were Albion d
GRAY, Frederick L Smith and Seymour
b Ransom, from the staff of the Penn
Charter School; and from the boys,
Pupils Ridgeway, Branson (T B Evans,
o. B Read, Marshall, Morgan and
Colket.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
NATHAN AND JOHN.

The Latter Wanted the Formers work
man and Then swore at Him-He Paid
for IL.
John Grieger is shoemaker who lives
In Newark, while Nathan Hockatein is in
similar business at Front and French
streets. this city John Tobolsky, Is a
Pole. working for Hockstein, and Greiger
wanted him. Last evening the NewaI k
man went to Nathan's shop and standing
outside raped for the workman Nathan
caught him at It and demonstrated
whereupon 6reiger shook his fist at him,
called him bad names and threatened to
fix him.
Hockstein had his threatener arrested
and brought before Magistrate Daily last
night Greiger was pretty well under
the influence Of bad whiskey which
caused him to interrupt the court.
He was fined 25 cents and costs, and
seemed pretty well pleased until be
learned the extent Of the costs when he
filed vigorous kick He paid when he
discovered that it was pay or 60 to jail.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
FIERCE STORM OF HAIL,

Predictions OF Light Snow Fell Short,
But 0esseIess Downpour ofHaII Made
the Day a Weary One.
There was no light snow as predicted
by the weather authorities to-day, but
ever since midnight there has been an
unending dowrpour of hail, which falls
on frozen ground as result
OF last nights cold snap By noon the
sidewalks and streets were covered with
two inches of white hail, melting
very little II at all. For.
tunately there was no high
wind or the day would baveB been
entirely too disagreeable for human
endurance
Persons down In the lower end OF the
city were surprised to see that the
Wilmington aud Northern locomotives
and trains, arriving in the city from up
the road, were covered with snow. All
the way from Reading to Blrdsboro the
trains encountered severe snow storm
and at the latter place the snow was
four inches deep at 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

The torn.up sidewalks on Front street,
whose bricks have beeu displaced by the
irresistible burst OF frost from the
earth, are still scattered about the
Sidewalks and the continuing spells Of
SOFT weather cause others to be displaced
10 the annoyance and danger Of pedes-
trians. The bricks are now only fit for
missiles In time of riot. as they have
been worn by the continual tramp of
human footsteps until they are scarcely
more than an inch or three fourths of an
lnch In thickness.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

ceeded in securing a draw from the
referee in spite OF his evident lack of
training. Pat Mcconnell and George
Kelley came together at 122 pounds,
Mcdonnell securing the decision after
hard lighting.
Owing to inability to get down to
weight Smyrna did not meet Hoffecker
and Laughlin took bis place This contest
was awarded Hoffecker In spite OF the
Kisses OF the audience, Langhlin having
won 1t by his game fight
Glynn refused to meet HallRban for
decision as Hallahan did not get down 20
weight, but fought six rounds for fun.
he held his own bravely against the
evident odds In size and weight.
The fencing by Professor Martin
Fritsch and Julius Sogal was very pretty
and the work OF the tumbling team
creditable
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
Lecture at Epworth Church, to night,
by Rev. F. B Short, singing by choir.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

MIS- Harrison. q captain formerly sta
toned here with.the salvation Army.will lead
q special meeting at the army hall, King
street, to-niaht.
Those who contemplate taking out Ii
censes to Sell liquor are reminded that Fri
day, the 9TH day of April, is the lsst day on
which their applications TO the May term OF
court may be rled with the clerk of the
peace.
The schooner James E. Woodhouse, Cap
tain Steele. has cleared for Port B.rriOs,
south America, with cars and railway sup
plies.
by order of the Post Office Department at
Washington, special star mail service will
begin next month batweeD Marshallton,
Mermaid and Pleasant Hilh this county, TO
take the place Of the Stanton route, discon-
tinued.
This morning the Chrlstiana river as
sumed coffee coiored appesrauce.the muddy
water from fooled country roads and city
streets.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

In July we run one Get ready aud
join the party, via the Chicago, Nil.
wsukee and st. Paul railway (6rst class
in every respect.) One standard fare
with 81 added. for the round trip
Special side trips arranged from Denver
to principal points OF interest through
out Colorado at reduced rates For those
desiring to extend their trip to Salt
Lake, or California. Oregon and Wash
ington, satisfactory arrangements will
be made For full information address
John R. Pott, district passenger agent,
Williamsport. Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
NC Republie,a New nolIers.

At tine Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany's orders have been given to hurry
the work on the steamer Republics boil
srs, which was begun several weeks ago
and will take considerable time vet.
The steamer is wanted to start out on
special trips within two months and her
ogerhsuling must not be delayed.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
DELAWARE ATHLETIC CLUB
A Successful Entertainment Last Evening
with a Good Program.

WIN y Noou Erograus
At the Diamond State Athletic Clubs
entertainment last night the program
was given without q single number being
cut, something rare in the history Of
WILMINGTON athletics Ths banjo duets
by Compton and Mier, the musical all
around Of Sperrier and Thompson were
fine and were spplsuded vigorously.
William Connolly sang pRrodies and
wound up by getting In few hits on the
Legislature Master Clark's singing also
made hit.
Boxing exhibitions were given by
Stewart and Smeltz, two little ones who
mixed up things In lively fashion, and by
Leslie Pierce and Billy Polk, of Berming.
ham. England Polk took the place Of
Dannis Mcconnell, who did not show up.
The contest was interesting from start
to finish, though Polk showed his
superiority easily.
H. MoMonigsl met Kelley, who took
the place Of Andy Corcoran who weighed
several pounds too heavy. Kelley sue
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nine. Tavary at tho Park Theatre, PhiIa-
deIphia.

Nine. Tavary at tho Park Theatre, PhIIa-
deIphia.
The Marie Tavary Grand English
Opera Company, giving classical musical
works In the English lang uage, will play
q short engp cement at the cozy Park
Theatre, Philadelphia, beginning Mon
day evening rext Several box parties
are being made mp to 60 to Philadelphia
next week and special rates Of railroad
fare can be secured by parties going
together. Good seats can be reserved by
mail for 81 co. Nine. Tavsry is ac-
compauied by well known artists, among
whom are; A, l. Guile, Payne Clark
Willlams msMortens, S H Dudley. William
Hamilton, William Schuster, Nine
Bertine Humphreys, Helen Van DoenhofF
and Sinora Sophie Romanie.=
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
ST. PArRlcK,s pAY.
Father w. j. BermiDghAm Co Celebrate
at the Auditorium.

at the Auditorium.
Artists of established reputation have
been secured to assist in the st. Patrick 3
Day celebration at the Auditorium. They
will be Guisippe Del Puente. baritone
Helen Campbell, contralto; Nine. A. z
Fisher, soprano, with James @. War
hurst as aceompanist.
Rev. Father Birmingham will deliver
his splendid lecture "The Shamrock
Entwined Amidst the Laurels OF 1776 =
and some OF Wilmington's best known
talent will participate in the program.
These will be- Miss L 'zzie SchMab, Miss
Gallagher. Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Donovan,
w. f. McNulty, Joseph Medallion, James
Gillespie and John .Mahoney. Miss
Agnes Curley will be accompsnist
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

Special Dispatch Evening Journal
DOVER, March Is The Senate to day
passed the Senate bill providing train
ing school for Kent county teachers. The
annual appropriation will be $500 A
person not now teaching in the county
can teach there without undergoing an
examination.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DovGR, March .-Representativ
Ball delivered blow at the Wilmington
City Railway Company to day He gave
notice In the House OF bill revoking the
charter Of any railway which uses motive
power not authorized by a charter The
Wilmington City railway has no charter
giving II the right to use electricity.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
Died while Visiting in PhiIadeIphIa

Mrs Sarah Dougherty, widow of
Patrick DoUgherty. of Wilmington, died
In Philadelphia yesterday at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Sarah Jones, No. 1918
Judson street Mrs. Doughertys re-.
mains will be brought here on Monday
morning and inferred in st. Joseph's
Cemetery. The solemn high mass OF
requiem will be held in Philadelphia at
st EllzAbeths Chur:h.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
Port Deposits Appeal rar.reaohlnr.

The pressing appeal sent out this week
by the town authorities of Port Deposit,
Nd has reached several large cities and
is being recognized with true American
generosity. The call states that the
Ed'stressed poor Of that place, after a hard
|snd long Winter, have been driven from
Itheir habitations by the foods and ice
georges In the Susquehanns river.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
To Knock out a CLAUSE.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 10 Mr. Pierce gave
notice of an act in the Senate to- day to
knock out the consolidation and merger
clause in the Dover and Milford el ectrlc
railway charter.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15
Laid over for one pay.

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March 10 Senator Pyle's bills
allowing franklin G. Maull 10 build
wharf in the Delaware bay opposite
Lewes and Incorporating the McLear and
Kendall Company were laid over for one
dayby the Senate
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 15-Senator Handy has
offered joint resolution authorizing
Adiutant General McAllister to procure
from the war department muster rolls of
Delaware troops not on file here.
Evening journal., 1895-03-15

Next week will be Miss Marlowe's
third at the Walnut Street Theatre.
Philadelphia, when she will offer 'The
Bellies StratRgem. one act piece by
Rose Eytinge called 'Colombs's Birth
day" "The Love Chase" Chatterton.
much Ado About Nothing" and
Saturday, Romeo and Juliet" will have
its last performance during the en-
gagement Miss Marlowe's audiences
have been invariably large. and Of the
most fashionable people Her gentle art
and sweet personality appeals TO this
class of theatre goers rs no other stage
show can Miss Marlowe Is the only
actress on the stage to-day who is by
nature Of her yonth, beauty and talents
fitted to act the younger heroines Of the
drama Julia Marlowe will not play In
Wilmington this season.