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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
n APPLETON e. CO.'S NEW BOOKS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
stbool Aaenncc.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
CHURCHILL HALL,

STAMfOKD y. -, I'm. Inn
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
up IN THE COOL NoRTHLAND."
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
BY the same author.
THE KING OF THE SCHNORRERS,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

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NETWORK
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
YANKT0N REVERSE
South Dakota'S Commissioner
and Attorney Arrive in
Washington.
HEARING OF DIFFERENCES
Right Of the State to Select
Lands ToBe Settled Thurs
day or Saturday.

WASHINGTON, April %. j. J. Lock
hart, state commissioner of education
OF South Dakota, with j. H. King,
counsel for the state, called at the in.
terror department. in connection with
the claim Of South Dakota to $4,000
acres Of indemnity school lands in the
Yankton Indian reservation. A bill
passed in 1898, authorizing the
opening of the reservation to set
tlement provides that the lands shall be
sold to bona fide settlers only The In
dian appropriation bill for 1895 provides
that indemnity school lands may be re-
tanned by a state in any reservation
opened to settlement. A conflict has
arisen over the point, between the state
and the Indian service, and the presi-
dent withheld his proclamation opening
the reservation until it can be settled.
The case will be heard by Secretary
Smith either Thursday or Saturday.
Ex-Commissioner Stockslager and Mr..
Heard represent the Indians.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
MADE SILVER COINS.

Counterfeiters Arrested and Their Plant
Confiscated by Uncle Sam.
MlNNEAPoLIs, April 22.-The arrest
of Il gang OF counterfeiters, whose op-
erations in this city during the past
three years cover the manufacture Of
thousands of spurious dollars, has cre-
ated sensation in police and govern
1nent circles. The arrest was made by
Inspectors Morrissey and Courtney.
The 'plant' was confiscated by Inspec-
tor Walsh of the United States secret
service and taken to the central police
station. Michael G. Crowley and Frank
Lee, the two men arrested, We're at first
disposed to deny the charge, but when
confronted with the evidence of their
crime at the police station made full
confession. By their own admissions it
is estimated that they have manufac-
tured and successfully ''shoved'' at
least 10000 spurious dollars, 900 to 800
of which were passed on the state fair
ground last summer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
TREASURY DEFICIT.
Expected 1t Will Foot Up &4O, ,OOO,O at
the End of the Year.

Expected 1t Will Foot Up &4O,OOO,OOO at
the End of the Year.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The decision
Of the supreme court in the income tax
case necessitates revision Of the es-
Inmates OF the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, and from the best
data obtainable, it is believed that the
deficit for the year will amount to $4O,-
600, 900. The amount Of the deficit to
date is S47, ,271 ,257 with indications of a
further increase before the close OF
the present month, but the income
tax receipts, it is expected will materi-
ally cut down this amount during the
remaiding 10 weeks of the fiscal year.
Receipts from customs and internal rev.
nue. sources continue to increase, but
not at the pace expected, and with fully
one-half OF the anticipated receipts
from the income tax cut off, it is doubt
full if the close Of the year shows a
deficit less than $40, 100000. AS has
been the case for some years, the ex-
penditure on account Of pensions is
more than a third of the entire expendi-
lures Of the government, and several
times during the last two years, the ill.,
exorable acquisitions OF the secretary of
OF the interior on pension account has
caused some apprehension among the
officials that the time might come when
they could not be honored with the old
time prolnptness. Already this month,
more than $l1, 100000 has been paid to
pensioners, and since July l nearly
Sill, 800, 600 has been paid on the pen
sion account
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
EVIDENCES OF WAR
Captain Of the Revenue Cutter
Perry Tells About Peru
Wan Fighting.
PROTECTED OUR INTERESTS
He Saw Fifteen Hundred Dead
Bodies in the Streets
of Lima.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April %. The rev.
enue cutter Commodore Perry arrived
in port after all eventful voyage of 1872
days from New York. Captain Smith
received orders at Acapulco to hurry to
San Francisco to outfit for Bering sea as
soon as possible, and will sail at day
break Tuesday morning.
In all interview the captain said:
''We arrived at Callao March "a. I'M
mediately sent an officer to the Ameri-
can consul general, Jastremshi, placing
a gig at his disposal. He came off in
great excitement, saying that American
interests were in danger and that Amer
leans were liable to lose their lives un-
less protected. He told me of the at
tempt to burn the American legation at
Lima. immediately detailed officers,
Is men and a rapid fire gun with 30
rounds of ammunition. to aid General
Jastremski whenever circumstances
should require.
II went SO Lima and visited Amerl-
can Minister Mckenzie. At Lima
there was evidence of fighting on every
hand. The streets were Uttered with
lime to destroy the stencil made by the
bodies and saw about 800 bodies OF
men killed the day before.
'The street in front OF the legation
mas closed by barricade, on either
side of which had been placed the
rapid firing guns Of the Caceristas and
Moneterot. The shot flew like hail in
the vicinity and the walls Of the Amer
lean legation were pierced. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie had been standing near the
window looking out when her husband
called her. AS she turned away a shot
passed the spot where she had been
standing. Life was cheap, native or
foreign, and Mr.. Mckenzie sent his
wife and two other American ladies out
of the country on a New Orleans
steamer.
II received letter from Mr.. Nc
Kenzie thanking me for the protection
OF the American consul and notifying
me that in his Judgment the provisional
government was established formally
enough to prevent further outbreaks.
General Jastremski also wrote me a
cordial letter Of thanks, in which he in
timated that the little revenue cutie,
was an invaluable aid at the Juncture
in preventing harm to American inter-
ests at Callao. I accordingly sailed OH
March 20 and reached Acapulco Oh
April / -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
SPANISH TROOPS.
Their Condition Is Wretched Owing to
Yellow Fever and Fatigue.

Their Condition Is Wretched Owing to
Yellow Fever and Fatigue.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The Ward
line steamer Niagara has arrived from
Cienfugos and Santiago, Cuba. 1t was
learned from one Of the passengers that
very lively state of things existed at
the seat Of war. The insurgents had a
following of 10000 men, 5000 of whom
were well armed. Many encounters
have already taken place in which the
government troops had been worsted.
The officials made very light of these
engagements, the passenger said, and
claimed victory wherever they had
the slightest encounter with the in
surgents. The Spanish troops lately
arrived from Spain were said to be in a
wretched state, having suffered greatly
from yellow fever and from fatigue in
pursuing small bodies Of the insurgent
troops over the mountains.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
PAYNE ON SILVER.
The Wisconsin Politician Thinks the Craze
Will Soon Die Out-SpOoner's Chances.

The Wisconsin Politician Thinks the Craze
Will Soon Die Out-Spooner's Chances.
New YORK, April 23.-Henry c.
Payne one Of the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers, is in the city. Speaking of the
money question he said:
1.-The general sentiment in Wisconsin
is antagonistic to the free coinage of
silver. When you get further west you
get into the hotbed Of the agitation.
The better papers and better class
OF people in Wisconsin have
taken a stand against the flee
coinage theory, but there is no use de-
nying that the sentiment is growing.
The craze is like every thing else that
flares up. Sober Judgment and intelli-
gent reasoning will show the fallacy Of
adopting deprecated currency, and
believe that enough wise voters will be
found to counterbalance the other side
when it comes to test
Mr.. Payne talked freely about Mr..
Spooner's senatorial chances in 1896.
He said:
1.-The last election changed the COM
plexion of the legislature and Repub-
lican will be elected. Mr.. Spooner is a
very able man and I think he will be
returned to the senate practically with
out opposition" TE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
HARRISON'S VIEWS
He Says He Favors the Inter-
national Free Coinage
of Silver.
COULDN'T RUN IT ALONE
But Other Nations Are Coming
to See the Necessity for
the Step.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-In ex-Presi-
dent Harrison's speech at La Junta,
which is said to outline his position on
the silver question, General Harrison
said:
"Now say to you today what said
when was president and what I have
always believed: That larger use of
silver for money and free coinage Of
silver upon basis to be agreed upon
that would maintain it's parity,
with gold, was good for the
whole world. do not believe that we
could run free coinage ourselves when
the European governments were pursu-
ing the policy they have been pursuing
with silver. But, my fellow citizens,
there are clear indications now in Eng
land and in Germany that they are
feeling the effects Of a scarcity of gold
and its prostrating effects upon the in
dustries.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
GENERAL M'CooK RETIREs.
He Served Continuously in the Army For
EDrtY.thraa Yaara.

He Served Continuously in the Army For
FOrty-three Years.
DENVER, April 23.-After serving
continuously in the service of the
United States for period of 49 years,
Major General Alexander Mcdowell
McCook has retired from the army, q
step made necessary by the law, the
age of 81 years having been reached.
With the retirement of General Nc
Cook the last of the Fighting Nc
Cooks" goes into private life, and for
the first time in nearly half a century
the army will be without McCook on
its active rolls 1t is most noteworthy
fact that General Daniel McCook,
father Of General McCook, and the
sons, we're all in the field fighting for
their country at one time and that four
of them attained the rank Of general.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
cuRzoN LETTER WEDDING.
Brilliant Assemhlage Gave It tho Charac-
ter Of Public Ceremony.


ter Of Public Ceremony.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The wedding
of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, MP,
and Miss Mary Letter, was celebrated. at
St. Johns Episcopal church, amid scenes
OF much brilliancy, and in the presence
OF brilliant assemblage Of cabinet Off
oers, diplomats, governors and bishops,
as to give the event the chsracter of a
public ceremony.
Long before the hour for the cere'
mony, a curious crowd surrounded ST.
Johns church, which is on Lafayette
square, immediately fronting the White
House. .
The church was filled to it's utmost
capacity. The ushers We're Mr.. Joseph
| Letter, brother OF the bride, and Nh
Frank Curzon, brother Of the groom.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived shortly ahead
Of the bridal party, and was given a
seat i'll the forward part Of the church.
The president did not appear, as it is an
! unwritten law that the executive does
not appear at private social events.
The wedding party arrived shortly
before noon and moved up the main
aisle to the chancel, where Bishop Tai
bot and Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith of1ici-
ated. The bride, in white satin and
rare white lace and carrying cluster
of white orchids was OH the arm Of her
father. The bridesmaids, Misses Nam
ME and Daisy Letter, sisters Of the
bride, wore pink tulle gowns, with
large pink mnll hats and carried
large boquets Of pink roses. The
groom and Mrs. Letter, Sir James and
Lady Miller and Lord Lamington, the
groom's best man; Mr.. Joseph Letter
and Mr.. Frank Curzon made up the
rest of the party.
The impressive marriage service OF
the Episcopal church was performed,
after which the wedding party with
drew to the Letter residence, where they
were joined later by relatives and in
innate friends for the wedding break.
fast.
The bridal presents We're numerous
and exceptionally elegant that of Mrs
Cleveland being a large silver loving
| cnn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
FIVE STRUNG UP.
Alabama Negroes Lynched for the Murder
of . Popular White Man.

Alabama Negroes Lynched for tho Murder
of = Popular White Man.
ST. LOUIS, April pa special to
The Republic from Greenville, Ala
says: Two men and three women
were lynched near here during the
morning. The five We're arrested near
Butler Springs, charged with the mur-
der Of Watts Murphy, a young man of
prominence and a nephew OF ex-Gov-
ernor Tom Watts. They We're John
Rattler, Zed Galley, Martha Greene,
Alice Greene and Mary Deane. An
other negro man, who was also impli-
Gated, made his escape. The murder of
young Murphy was most brutal After
he had been killed the body was placed
in brush heap and cremated.
The affair has created great excite
ment and it is claimed that there was
no doubt whatever of the guilt of all
the victims Of lynch law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
ESCAPED FROM THE MINES.

Tale of Engineer Manley Regarding His
Experience in Mexico.
Houston, Tex, April 23.-John H.
Manley, a locomotive engineer, who
recently escaped from the coal mines
near Monterey Mex, is in the city. He
said:
II was born III Lexington, KY. Years
ago, I went to Mexico as an engineer
on the International road. About T
years ago we backed out of q siding
and ran over and killed Mexican peon.
At the next station our crew was ar
rested and thrown into prison. We
were not allowed intercourse with any
one, and without any trial we We're
taken to Mine No. s, at Monterey. One
night last winter our guard got drunk
with smuggled whisky, and I took n
lump of coal and smashed in his head.
/ summoned my comrades, Billy Clarke,
the conductor, and Frank Goodwin and
Billy Stillman, the brakeman, all
Americans. We slipped up behind an
other guard and knocked him in the
head and dropped his body to the bot.
tom Of the; shaft, 222 feet. Taking the
pistols of the dead guards, we struck
for the mountains and travelled only
by night, with the stars as our guide,
avoiding all villages :and railroad sta
tions.a We walked three weary months,
living off roots, herbs and an occasional
rabbit. About II years ago I saw
John Reynolds, a 16-year-old boy from
Syracuse, N. Y, shot for having killed
a Mexican in self defense. Some of the
prisoners in Mine No. 9 have been con-
fined 20 years and have not had the
selnblance of trial. -. Il
Manly tells this story in a straight
forward way, and impresses one with
the truth OF his statement. He says
the treatment accorded the prisoners
was worse than in Siberia. e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL &c, 189
THE MikaDO's MANIFESTO.
No Offensive and Defensive Alliance " 18th
China Ex sta.

No Offensive and Defensive Alliance " ith
China Ex stS.
YOKOHAMA, April 23-The following
is the text Of the statement issued by
the japanese government, denying the
reports that it has concluded an offens-
i've and defensive alliance with China,
and declaring that the commercial adj
vantages secured by Japan will also be
enjoyed by other powers under the
favored nation treatment:
Misapprehensions are reported to be
current in Europe in regard to the terms
OF the Japan China treaty. 1t has been
represented that Japan has secured a
per cent ad valorem duty on imports,
instead Of specific duties, and has also
formed all offensive Hand defensive
alliance with China. The CONNER
cial concessions obtained by Japan,
beyond those already secured by the
treaty powers under the favored nation
clause comprise the right to navigate
the Yang Use Kiang to Chung King
and also Woon Sung river and the
canals leading to Foo Chow and Hank
Chow and the right to import machin-
cry and certain goods duty free, and to
establish factories
These concessions are not exclusive
to Japan; they naturally extend to the
European powers, in view of the fav.
ored nation clause.
In securing these privileges for all,
Japan expects the approval of all the
powers.
The reported offensive and defensive
alliance does not exist.
An imperial proclamation just issued
exhorts the nation to moderation at the
present iuncture Of the nation s history.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
The Charges Against johnson.

NEW YORK, April 23.-It is reported
that the charges Of the racing board Of
the L. A.. w. made against John S.
Johnson. that he received money from
promoters of race meets for riding, for
having sold or disposed of prizes won,
and for having entered in race meess
which he failed to attend during last
season. These charges, it is said, have
been under investigation for several
months and were first started by Chair
man RAYMOND.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Sturgis Suit Again Decided.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The appellate
court affirmed Judge Tuley's decree i'll
the famous Sturgis- -Farwell Texas
capitol building arbitration, and re-
fused to reopen the litigation on writ
Of error, brought by the Farwells Mr.
Sturgis died at a sanitarium while the
appeal was pending, and the decision is
victory OF Mrs. Sturgis, who was /,
party to the suit, and her husbands ex-
ecutOrs,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
ISSUED A PASS.

c. p. Huntington Arrested by Federal
Officers at New York.
New YORK, April 22.-Collis P.
Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific railroad. was arrested, charged
with giving a free pass to one Frank
Stone, in violation Of the interstate
commerce law. President Huntington
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields. He was repre-.
sented by his counsel, Frederick r..
Coudert. Huntington admitted his
identity. He was taken before Judge
Brown of the United States district
court for warrant Of removal to Cali
fOrnia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Corbett Anxious to Fight,

CINCINNATI, April "a. Referring to
the hitch with the Florida Athletic
club, Champion James J. Corbett says:
II will meet Bob Fitzsimmons in any
state in the Union. Joe Vandig has
my permission to transfer the scene Of
operations to Texas, Colorado, Louisi-
ana or any other state. will meet
Fitzsimmons before any club in the
country, but it must be for purse.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Blixt Refused an Air,nx.

MISSEAPoLls, April 23.-Claus Blixt
was not given his drive Sunday, as was
planned. It is said he was strongly op.
posed to the scheme, and positively re.
fused to leave his cell During the af-
ternoon he enjoyed, unmolested, the
company Of his faithful wife. His op.
position is said to be due to an unnatu-
raj 81 timidity which he = constantly
eyinces.