davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
CABINET COUNCIL.

Bread Riots in Italy the Cause Of an
Urgency Summons.
ROME, Jan. 26.-In response to urgent
summonsa q cabinet council was con-
vened at 10 p. m. to discuss measures
for dealing with the bread riots and the
socialist disorders. Two persons were
killed at Voltri, near Genoa, in a con.
dict between troops and rioters, who
were agitating for higher wages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
STILL ON THE STAND.

Gross. Exam amination of AdOlph L. Luetgert
Begun.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-State's Attorney
Charles S. Deneen has begun the cross
examination Of Adolph L. Luetgert.
Mr.. Deneen brushed aside the long
recital of the defendants birth, parent.
age, etc., and went to the heart of the
matter, plying question upon question
rJyarding the whereabouts and actions
of Mr.. Luetgert during the IL hours
following 8:45 o'clock Oh Saturday
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
THINK THEY ARE CHEATED.
Minnesota Indians Not Satisfied With the
DiRpOkal Of Pine.

Minnesota Indians Not Satisfied With the
Disposal of Pine.
WALKER, Mimi, Jan. 26.-The de.
lay and expense attending the DISPOSE
tion of the standing timber on the sew
eral reservations has caused widespread
dissatisfaction among the Indians, who
are supposed to be the beneficiaries Of
these sales.
The manner in which the timber on
the Red Lake reservation was sold has
not been satisfactory to anyone except
the purchasers The method of lump.
ing off large tracts of timber to the
highest bidder gives rise to the grave
apprehension that powerful syndicate
controls the bidding, thereby keeping
the prices below what they should be.
Now that the Leech lake pine is soon
to come into market the Indians are
awakening to the fact that if the same
methods are pursued as in the sale of
the Red lake timber they will receive
no benefit from it whatsoever, hence
they are properly be0iring themselves
for the adoption of more equitable
manner of disposing of their timber.
The plan most favored by them is to
allow them to cut their own timber, or
contract with white men to do SO, and
the timber, when so cut, to be sold at
the bank scale at market values. In
order to bring this about they are now
circulating q petition addressed to
Congressman Eddy, asking him to Sc.
cure the necessary legislation to carry
out their views. &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Iowa Murder Case Dismtsse d

WAuKoN, Ia, Jan. 26.-The Arnold
case, which has been on trial here for a
week, has been dismissed by the court.
Arnold was indicted for the alleged
murder Of H. v. Duffy, prominent
business man, last April. From IL
action Of the court the prosecution ev
IDENTIFY was unable to sustain the
charge a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Second Reduction In . Year,

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 25. The
employees of the Wheeling steel plant
in Benwood. about 500 in number, have
been notified Of second reduction in
wages in 10 months. The present re.
duction in wages affects all employees
Of the company, including the laborers.
and runs from l2 to 25 per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Bardeen WIN Succeed Newman.# z

RACINE, Wis, Jan. Governor
scofeld, who is here attending camp
fire given by the local G.. A. R. post,
announced that he had decided to ap.
point Judge Bardeen Of Wausau to the
supreme bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Justice
Newman. q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
HOUSE TALks P9LITIcs..

Debate Drifts Into . General Discussion
of Industrial Conditicus.
WAsHINaToN. Jan. ". The house
spent q couple of hours transacting
business relating to the district Of
Columbia. and the remainder Of the
day on the Indian appropriation bill.
During the consideration Of Ahe latter
bill . lively political debate was pre-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Trafao I. Del.yed.

CLINTON, Ia, Jan. 26.-A. fierce snow
storm and gale has been raging here
since early morning. The storm shows
no sign & abating: All traffic is de.
Alayed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 28.-The
Geneva woolen mill was started during
the morning with 121 new weavers,
mostly Poles. Their presence caused
considerable excitement among the
strikers, though no trouble ensued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Leveline Telegraph Lines.

KANSAS Orr. Jan. GA heavy
wind storm. accompanied by snow, has
blown down telegraph poles in all
directions. It is said that between
: Kansas City and Lawrence, Kan,
alone, 900 poles are leveled to the
ground.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Considered the Indian BIN.

: OOooaUokOU Vzso 1H0a"H1 11t11s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-1n the house
q bill was passed granting American
register to the foreign-built steamer
Navajo. The house then went into
committee Of the whole and resumed
consideration of the Indian appropria.
ton bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
M'CoMAs ELECTED. ,,,l!

Maryland Senatorial Contest Settled on
III the Tonth Ballot.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Jan: 28. .-McC Comas
has been elected senator from Mary.
land III place Of German. The tenth
and last joint ballot resulted as follows:
McC Comas 60, German Az, Shaw s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Haugen Found Guilty.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. "a. a. @. Hau.
gan, ex-city treasurer, on trial for mis-.
;appropriating public funds, has been
found guilty. Sentence will be pro-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Burning of the Great Eastern
Block Accompanied by Loss
of Life.
Property Loss Will Amount to
Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
Many Narrow Escapes Reported.
Three Storm Fatalities at
st. Louis.

SPOKANE, Jan. 26.-A fire in which
the loss will run up to $40O,O00 worth
Of property and in which at least five
lives were lost, took place during tho
night. The Great Eastern block, at
the corner of Post street and Riverside
avenue, 6 stories in height and con-
structed of brick, caught fire about
ll:45 p. m. and in three hours was
totally demolished.
All of the upper two floors and part
of the third were used for lodging pur.
poses and at least $50 people were asleep
in the building when the fire started.
While most of them escaped with only
their clothes, it is thought number
persisted. What makes the horror
greater is that no one knows who is
still imprisoned. AS the people We're
removed from the burning structure or
escaped themselves, they sought places
of safety. The last out OF the upper
floors report forms lying in the hail,
and women shrieking in the flames,
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been in the engine room.
Explosion May Have Caused It.
Mrs. Stark Oliver, wife of DR.. Stark
Oliver, who lived OH the second floor,
says she heard an explosion shortly be-
fore the flames appeared, the boiler OF
the engine may have exploded and
caused the fire to start There is an
other theory. and thatis the explosion
Of some chemicals in the basement
stored there for the Photographic SUP.
ply of John w. Graham & Go. The
Great Eastern block was built in 1890,
at a cost of $3.50, 900, md was owned by
Louis Levin Xxi of San Francisco, who
carried but $50, 900 worth of insurance.
On the ground floor of the structure
was the establishments of the John w.
Graham Paper company, stationery and
and supplies, and Skeritt & Donnelly.
boots and shoes. Both are total losses.
Graham carried stock worth 100000,
20 per cent covered by insurance.
The firm of Skerritt & Donnelly had
stock of $25, 1000, of which $40, 900 was
covered by insurance.
In the Offices above this were big
losses on law libraries and fixtures, be.
sides probably still larger loss on fur.
niture and household goods.
The fire was a singularly hot one and
the fire department was long in getting
it under control. Even then the flames
rose hundreds of feet in the air as long
as two hours after it's start,
Mrs. II. H. @. Davies Of Nebraska
City, Neb., fell or jumped from fifth
story window to the cement pavement
below. She died at the Sacred Heart
hospital two hours later.
A thrillin~ rescue was that OF Robert
Mason, his wife and their 2.year.old
son, from the fifth floor on the Post
street side. From fire escape on the
fourth floor, seven feet to one side
from their window, fremen threw them
a rope, which Mason made fast to his
bed, and came down, hand over hand,
carrying his boy, Mrs. Mason follow
ing. AS she hung suspended far above
the ground the crowd watched with.
breathless interest. When she was
grasped BY . fireman shout Of joy.
went up. 55i (;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

Confirmed the Nomination Of Griges.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
has confirmed the nomination of J. w.
Griggs Of New Jersey to be attorney
xeGerai of the United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Indicted For pe,iurx.

New YORK, Jan. 26 II J. Ratcliffe
the actor, was indicted by the grand
.5aty Tor perjury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-05

Visit the Criterion Barber Shop fol
high class work.
Drill is held by the new High School
cadets twice a week
There were about a score of driving
and wheeling parties in Waikiki last
night.
A report that the Marshal intends
stopping the cash prize feature OF the
racing at Cyclomere is officially de-
MED.
Harry Wilder and Percy Lishman
have signed 10 play baseball during
the 1898 season with the Regiment
team. This about completes the wreck
of the old old Star team.
At the circus this afternoon. child
zen will be admitted to all parts of the
tents for fifteen cents. A handsome
present will be given the best dressed
girl and the best dressed boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-05
Just What You Want.
A SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU
and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
40 Beautiful Photo-Gravures,
l Map of the Island Group.

40 Beautiful Photo-Grayures,
1 Map of the Island Group.
From latest Photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and ]. j.
Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up-size 9x7in.
Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection of views, we
make special mention of the following
Harbor, Honolulu, (new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus, (new)-
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head, from PunchbowI,
(new)-Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail, (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park, (new)-Photo by
Princess Kaiulani-Photo by Will
liams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
The price is within the reach of
every one.
ONLY S1.OO
Just the thing to mail to your friends
abroad.
Price post paid-In heavy Manila
envelope to any part Of the world,
$1.10.
Counseg orders given prompt atten-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-05

ONE LOT on Pensacola street, 76x2OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-05

TWO ELEGANT LOTS on Hassinger
and Pensacola streets. Size 100y
100 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-05

In all sizes. Light Patterns. We re-
ceived a full line of HOUSEHOLD
GOODS by the Australia and the
cheapness of them will astonish you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Stanfords 5, olympics o.

THREE times the Olympics smelled the
l damp, lime-washed Stanford goal line
i yesterday, but they did not cross it,
and therefore they have round zero
for their score, and their hearts are blue
with the tincture Of indigo. Stanford
passed the line but once, which was suf-
ficent to give the five points and the vic
tory in the second football game with the
Olympics.
The game yesterday was full Of excite
ment and good playing, although at times
It was ragged to an abnormal degree. In
the first half the Olympics were twice on
the Stanford ffve-yard line, and lost the
ball by unfair holding. IT was the deci-
sion Of Umpire Cochran that took the
ball from the clubmen and put 1t in the
hands Of the collegians just when 1t meant
victory to one and defeat to the other
The holding of the Olympic center ruined
the chances Of the club men TO wipe out
the stain Of the three preceding defeats
and left the red and white cohorts devoid
of heart and spirit to do things. The
third time that Stanfords goal was IN
danger was during the second half, after
a brilliant run by Percy Morse. But three
va rds to go and three trials TO accomplish
the coveted distance.
First the center was tried and then poth
stdes of the line. Wilson went against the
atanford line. which suddenly seemed to
stiffen and hold like steel Orders. The
OIyudpics were surprised, but satlsneo
hat the next assault would prove
fruitful. Morse, the gritty half-back, VINO
does not stop until an eleven Is pgI aiii NJ
ed on his back. tried the right side, OF the
line stanford repulsed his attack and
stiiI the necessary distance was between
fhe OIympics and q touchdown. Dunn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
SUMMONED TO ROME
Goes to Discuss the Position of the
Church in Americas New
Possessions.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Archbishop
Keane's departure for Rome on the
Vera to-day was a surprise to his
friends in this country He had not in
tended to sail until December, when
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul was to
have gone with him. His hurried de-
parture, prominent Catholic clergyman
said, was due to the fact that he was
summoned to Rome to make a report on
the state Of feeling in America in regard
70 the annexation of the Philippines and
the attitude of the American people to-
ward the Catholic church in Cuba, Porto
RICO and other new American possess
sions.
Archbishop Keane attended a meeting
OF Archbishops of the United States held
IN Washington week ago and consulted
with different Archbishops as to the views
of their dtoceses as to the church taking
aggressive steps toward Americanizing
the new possessions.
Another thing Archbishop Keane wants
TO report on is the step necessary on the
part OF the church to counterfeit the ag-
gressive missionary work that has been
begun by the Protestant churches. The
large collections taken up last Sunday in
Protestant churches to send missionaries
TO Cuba and Porto Rico will not escape
attention in the Archbishop's report to
the Pope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

very verge Of the American continent overlook
ing the broad Pacific. the farther shores of
which civilization first had its birth and learn
ing its very comm encement, and on the high
land overlooking the city with it's tolls and
tumults, its cares and worries. its commercial
ism and hurry, the fact should be borne
in the mind always and forever, that this is
institution OF learning, of research. OF study
and the commercial spirit which seems to be
slowly creeping into the practice Of medicine
should here be lost sight Of and forgotten.
Miss r. L. Ash. a graduate of Berke-
ley and a student of the medical depart
ment, then presented a portrait of Adolph
Sutro. On behalf of the women students
she presented the portrait to the fac
ulty, and requested that it be hung in a
conspicuous place in the building. DR..
Cole accepted the gift for the faculty,
and said that IT would be so hung.
Among those present were: Regents
Kellogg, Foote, Wallace, Houghton and
Denicke; Rrs. Cole, Powers; Kerr. viii
hanson, Spencer Levitt Montgomery,
Sherman, Dodge, Green, Newmark. Dan
coma Robertson, Swan, Lengfeld. Barbat
and Sullivan of the dental department,
and among the invited guests on the
stage, William Carey Jones, Drs. Dunn,
Wadsworth and Aver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

founded and confused, the Grub men lined
10 for the last chance to send the ball
over Sheehy, mighty of strength and
ability in line play, was selected to save
his team. The signal was given, and the
revolving wedge was started against the
right side of the Stanford line but Sheehy
of sulifrning red-shirted Stanfordites just
a single ward from the goal posts. 1t was
the prettiest work of the day and the best
seen in any game played in this city for
many years.
Altogether the game was far and away
better than anything this season has
given US The score-5 to 0-tells a tale
Of one touchdown, but it does not give
to the posts of their enemy. There was
kicking and running enough to satisfy
the most ardent shouter for open play
and fpmbling in such goodly quantities
that the man who likes sudden changes
was likewise made happy. Every variety
of play was used with good and poor
results, and the officials kept the specta-
tors guessing as to which side had the
ball at the end of every play. The off
side plays and the holding received
prompt penalties from Umpire Cochran
and Referee Cross
Individually some very good football was
seen. Sheehy would tear holes through
the Stanford line until large draughts
Erskine were in evidence, and now and
then McNutt was found In the heap do
ing good service. Percy Morse was al
ways there, making runs Of fifty yards
Murphy that leveled the latter in the
dust. Wilson and McNevin proved a
great power to the Olyrnpics. better on
the offensive than on the defensive. Muir
ply. for the Cardinals, played his usual
fast game. making runs OF varied lengths
and punts that sailed with the wind for
half the distance Of the gridiron. Fisher,
who suffered from sprained hand, was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

sional departments have been the outgrowth
of Individual efforts rather than the result OF
Hastings College Of Law by Judge Hastings
more than twenty years ago resulted in its
adoption as an affiliated department of the
university eventually entitled to the care of
the State The generous gift Of that valuable
and weil-eQuipped medical college by the late
Or. H II. Toand has provided the university
with one Of the most important departments
and has put the name Of Toland among those
Of the universitys early benefactors and per
petually ioined ii TO its medical department
The noble and unsehsh gift Of W. A. Searles,
by which the Mark Hopkins school OF Art be-
came a permanent department of the uni
versity, has not only given US valuable de
partment, but has been OF incaIcuIaole dement,
to the university by serving as a precedent for
succeeding benefactOrs who have already given
much and earned the right TO place among
the names on its roll of honor. And so might
mention the names of Hopkins, and Mills. and
Wilmerding, and Flood, and many others who
have contributed funds for establishing pro-
fesSorships or departments all of which have
added TO the fame and the usefulness OF the
And in this connection it is proper to men
ton, and mention kindly and with gratitude,
the name OF the generous donor of the land
upon which have been erected these splendid
structures. the Hon. Adolph sutro, Who
with him i'm his plans for aiding the uni
versity. establishing a great and unique IL
brary and giving to the common people OF san
Francisco a place Of resort, where all that
is innocently pleasure giving. where the beau
the sea and the Golden Gate could be enjoyed
with little no cost, can appreciate in its
true spirit the gift of this most beautiful spot.
But II is the medical department Of our in
stitution that claims special attention to-day.
But medicine a profession has outgrown
the profession Of even twenty-five years ago,
the sewing machine and the factory have
suppanted the needle and the hand loom
If the element of seIfishness could be elm
mated from medical studies, II the knowledge
required were purely of a scientific character
and OF common benefit TO all. If medical isms
and fads could be killed by an enlightened
public sentiment and a broad spirit Of human
sympathy. overshadowing every mercenary mo-
tive of the practice of medicine, could become
the distinctive attribute of every practitioner,
then the State could well afford to equip and
maintain medical schools and give support to
the men educated after they entered upon their
service toward humanity.
II this school is TO be successful and &C
complish its life purpose. most of the respon-
sibility and most Of the credit Of making II
so must still belong 10 the medical men di-
rectly charged with its management
It Is the supreme purpose Of this institution
10 educate men for the profession, not train
them for the business OF medicine.
DR.. Cole then introduced DR.. Washing
ton Dodge, who made the address for the
faculty of the medical department. DR..
Dodge said in part:
AS this occasion marks something more than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
VALUE OF CREAM
AS Compared With Meat.
GRAPE-NUTS.

One Of the most valuable items In
ones dietary is good, rich cream The
remark Is frequently made that cream
Is too expensive to use freely" Some
people think they must have meat
every day at 10 and 25 cents per pound
and do not realize that cents worth
Of pure cream for breakfast will do
more TO put on flesh than Is or 30 cents
worth Of meat.
An ideal portion Of breakfast is that
obtained from say, four teaspoons Of
Grape-Nuts a. [ a little, pure thick
cream, either cold or hot.
This is one of the most delicious
dishes imaginable and is served with
out cooking or trouble of any kind
and cannot be equaled in point Of food
value for the human body.
Made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely
Of grape-suEar, have passed through
processes simil--r to the first act of di-
gestion and are therefore most easily
digested, and in combination with
cream. they render the cream itself
easy Of digestion.
Grocers sell Grape-NutS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
AMERICAN COMMISSION
MAY USE FORCE AT HAVANA
Spaniards Shipping Cannon Despite
the Protest Against the
Right to Do So

Special Dispatch TO The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1895, by James Cor
don Bennett.
HAVANA via Key West, Fla.) Oct o.
While there Is little or no danger of a
physical clash between Spaniards and
Americans, it may be understood that af-
fairs in Havana have reached a critical
stage Acting under the directions of
General BlanCO, the censor last night pro-
hibited any reference in cable dispatches
to the difficulty, my last dispatches be-
ing almost entirely destroyed.
The trouble followed the serving of the
written protests by the American Com
mission against the sale of cannon to F..
II. Hammel. No attention was paid to
the protest by the Spaniards who coolly
proceeded TO load the cannon on light
ers for delivery. This reached the ears
of the American Commissioners, who or
dered Captain Brooks to proceed in full
uniform to the Maestranza de Artilleira.
there to take exact note of everything
done. His presence was objected to by
the officials, who were informed by Cap
tain Brooks that he took orders only