davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
HEAVY ORE MEN
The Lake Superior Total for the Yesl
viii BE 16 5000, 600 Tons.

The AXE Superior Total for tho Yea.
Will he 16.O0o,O 600 Tons.
DULUTH. Oct. 4.-The ore docks at
the head of the lakes shipped in Sep.
TENDER 1867, 1888 gross tons, as com.
pared with l,456, 512 tons for the record
breaking month of August. The Ger.
tainty of sending forward fully II ,000,.
600 tons this season from the Lake Su.
perior region appears brighter than
eve before. The total shipments Of
iron ore from the Lake Superior region
to Sept. / amounted to 10, CAS-, 913.
From the best statistics available il
appears that the Lake Superior ore
movement to Oct. l has amounted tc
about $4,000, 900 tons. During the
months of October and November it il
plain that 3,000,0 900 tons more may be
sent forward without difficulty, making
the total shipments for the season 49,
0O0, 900 tons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

my countrymen for this beautiful gift,
which shall be an heirloom in my fam
lily forever, a an evidence that repub-
lies are not %ungrateful, and I thank
you, Mr.. Chairman, and gentlemen of
the committee, for the gracious, cordial
and kindly welcome which you have
given me to my home.
The band played 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" and then Cardinal Gibbons
pronounced the benediction. There
was the usual hustle and confusion as
the ceremonies closed and then the
crowd %rearranged itself, a broad path
was cleared across the plaza and Ad-
miral Dewey stood up beside the presi.
dent to review the parade.
At the conclusion of this parade, Ad.
miral Dewey was escorted by the civil
committee to'the residence of Mrs. Nc
Lean.
After Admiral Dewey and the presi.
dent had left the stand there were loud
calls by the crowd for Schley, and in
response that officer stepped to the
vacant stand and bowed repeatedly to
the people.
Design of The Sword.
The sword, except its steel blade and
the body metal of it's scabbard, is en-.
tirely of 2e-carat gold. On the pommel
is carved the name of the battleshir
Olympia, which was Dewey's flagship
at Manila, and the zodiacal sign TO,
December, in which month Dewey waf
born. Circling these is a closely woven
wreath of oak leaves, long employed
to indicate and adorn rank. Below
these the pommel is embraced by a GOLD
collar, on the front of which are the
arms of the United States with the blue
field Of the shield in enamel. Below
them are the arms of Vermont, Dewey's
native state, with the motto "Freedon
and Unity and the colors of the shield
in enamel. The plain part of the goli
collar is decorated with stars. and {
graceful finish is given to it by a mar
row band of oak leaves. The SWORD
is Damascened, with the inscription
1.-THE gift of the nation to Rear Ad
miral George Dewey, U. S. n, in mem
ory of the victory at Manila Bay, Ma,
l, 1885," The sword grip is covered will
fine sharkskin. bound with gold wire
and inlaid with gold stars. The guart
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
PRESIDENTS IOWA TRIP.

short Stops Will Be Made at Points on
tho Illinois Central.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 4.-President Nc.
Kinley's trip across Iowa will be over
the Illinois Central. The special train
will leave Sioux City at 1876 p. m. Oct.
IL, making 5-minute stops at LIE Mars,
Cherokee, Fort Dodge, Webster City,
Iowa Falls, Parkersburg, Cedar Falls,
independence and Manchester, and
stopping 10 minutes at Waterloo. arriv-
ing at Dubuque at 10:45 a. m. Monday,
Oct. 16. The president will remain in
Dubuque until l1:2O a. M, when the
train will be taken to Galena, where it
will be transferred to the Northwestern
for transportation to Milwaukee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
EXPECT A BIG BUSINESS.

Twin City Lines Preparing For Heavy
Traffic Next Week.
ST. PAUL, Oct. ALL of the St. Paul
lines are preparing for q heavy business
on Oct. 10, when President Mckinley
reaches here, and the Thirteenth regi-
ment arrives home from Manila. The
low rate offered by the roads and the
fact that President Mckinley will be
here to honor the return of the volun-
teers, will probably attract to this city
the largest number of people that has
assembled here since the G. A. r. en-.
campment. Special trains will be run
on this occasion by all of the roads and
extra coaches will be attached to all
regular trains,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
First Publication Sept. %, $780,
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20,
1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before register
1888, viz:
JOHN F. ARNOLD, Homestead Entry No. GILT.
for lot ], section 8, township 1877, n, range 70 W,
5th P. NJ.
He names the following witnessesto prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John Clark, William Mcdonald, Samuel
Robinson, Israel Morsie, all of Bismarck, N. d.
A. {. M~cGILLIvRAY,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
First publication Sept. %, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof,

Land office ut Bismarck,:.N. D., Sept. IS, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, n. D., on Oct. %,
1899, viz:
WILLIAM KEHN,
for the 81 of neH and 81 of nwA of Sec. u,
Twp. al north, Of range 20 west, 5th P. M.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
wogansport, n. b.. Edo Lewis, Rawlings, N
D., Isaac Bentley. Bismarck. N. D.
- A. c. M'GILLIVRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
.-spaper on,hs p..s-o.--.

BELvIEw, Mimi, Oct. 4.-The build
ing occupied by the Belview Indepen-
dent printing Office, together with the
entire plant of the Office, was destroyed
by fire. The fire originated from a gas
oline stove.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
More Of tho Grow Arre.teo.

MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-Twenty-eight
more members of the Scotsman's crew
were arrested when they arrived on the
steamer Ottoman. When they were
searched over $4,000 in money was
found on them and a quantity of goods
aud jewelry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
First Publication Sept. Is, 1897

First Publication Sept. Is, 1897
Is Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Bismarck. Nd, on October
81, 1899, viz:
ANDREW THOR.
for the se14 Of section %, township 143 n, of
range 10 W. of 9TH Pm.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upo and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Hanson and John Dahlgren, all Of Slaughter.
A. c. McG1LL1vRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

Golf plaid skirt patterns, very desirable colors. No
two alike. Former price, s1.75: these as long
as they last at $i.s7 per yard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

Also a full line Of all wool serges, 36-inch, all colors,
which we offer for a few days at IS cents
per yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
WAGES AND LABOR.

There appears to be an extraordinary
demand for laborers throughout the
Mainland. Among the wheat growers,
there Is said to be a labor famine. In
the older States, the women and child
rem of prosperous farmers are working
In the fields, Farm laborers are OBJ
tanning 81 per day and upwards. En-
ployment in the harvesting fields is, OF
course, temporary, and the wages paid
for IL do not fix the price for steady
employment Hut the laborers en-
ployed by the year are receiving large
ly Increased wages,
The United States IL the Paradise OF
the small farmer, especially the Euro
pean With land cheap and abundant
and situated near markets. Il 10 the
most tempting spot on earth for tho
thrifty laborer, lilo can have q home
for the asking provided he cares "a
work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
JAPANESE JUSTICE

The first important trial OF for
eigner, under the revised treaties which
now exist between Japan and foreign
countries. is that of Robert Miller, who
has been tried, convicted and sentenced
to death in Yokohama for the murder
of three persons. Comments on the de-
cisions OF the court made in the En-
glish and Japanese newspapers. were
published in the Advertiser several
days ago. Lawyers will find that the
reading Of the lengthy judgment Of the
court, consisting OF three members. and
without jury, puts the judicial fair
ness Of the court in the most favor
able light from the Anglo-Sayon stand.
point
The Japanese court was on It's mettle,
as II was conscious Of the attention
fixed upon itself by the representatives
% the great powers, II tried to place
It's judgment above criticism, aud win
the confidence Of the foreigners In
judicial matters and Il has done 80,
Miller, an American runaway sailor,
and worthless character, feared that
he Was about 10 be driven out NJ a
place Kept by Japanese woman Of III
repute, upon whom he had been living,
and he became jealous u another run
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15

We, the Anglo sasons. 10 not undef:
stand Why. In the trial of a cause. IN,
main object Of which Ia TO set out the
facts 81 which the witnesses have per.
sonal knowledge. and opinions are
strictly excluded. a French court per.
mits stump speeches to be made. from
the witness stand. n would be AFRO
giant for us 60 claim that our methods
reach the truth better than the French
methods do. We have strong ground
for believing so. but we are not fami-
liar with the working Of the French
mind. and Il is quite possible that ad-
dresses TO the court and jury from the
witness box are as valuable as the set
speeches OF counsel who in our courts
vehemently deny each others state.
ments of fact. OF law. and leave the
jury In a hopeless muddle.
SO II seems strange to us. when Col.
Cordier. a witness in the Dreyfus case,
makes a set speetch OF which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
Il adjure those OF my countrymen
who participate in these attacks under
the impulse of generous passion and
with the object Of serving noble
elevated ideal have no doubt they
are led away-to take heed in. the
dangers to which they may involve
the country. As General lamont said
to me, 1T is high time TO end 1t.
Let us cease throwing in one another's
faces accusations which discredit us In
the eyes of our rivals. Gentlemen, let
us prepare-and l would that my
feeble voice could be heard by all
let us prepare to receive and accept
your judgment with respect and Sill
ence. May the judgment of this French
court, toward which the whoie world
has its eyes turned, open up the era
of reconciliation which is so necessary.
Gentlemen, pardon me for telling
you what I wish. 1t springs from a
heart which has no longer much to de-
sire here below, except to live to see
the country great and honored. have
finished. | have given an exact ac-
count of the interview with the Com
mander-in-Chief of our army in time
Of war. | have nothing to add"
BY the time all of the witnesses IN
this case have made their speeches.
there will be little left for counsel to
talk about. As the case is intensely
dramatic, and the world is the aud
fence, and behind the screens stands
restless army of armed men. waiting
for a leader, the latitude allowed the
conspicuous witnesses. and their set
orations. may serve to guide public
opinion which, after all. will settle the
fate Of Dreyfus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
THE CLIMAX AT HAND.

The dramatic situation of the Brey-
fus case becomes intense when Labor!,
the counsel for Dreyfus, appeals by
telegraph to the Emperor of Germany
and the King OF Italy, for permission
and authority TO put the German and
Italian officers on the Witness stand in
order to contradict the testimony for
the prosecution. This appeal suddenly
creates extreme embarrassment. II
the German Emperor sends Col.
Schwartzkoppen to the witness stand at
Rennes, he places Germany military
officer in an apparent opposition to the
general sentiment Of the angry and sus-
picious French army. Even with the
most careful protection while in
France, an excited anti-Dreyfusard
might attack or insult the German
officer, and the entire German army
would spring to its feet.
Besides, the German Colonel would
be naturally subject to cross-examina-
ton II he testified that he knew of no
betrayal Of secrets by Dreyfus. He
would be asked II he knew of any be-
trayal OF secrets by any French off,
GERS. II he declined 10 answer. as he
would decline, crisis would be pre-
cipated at once. His entire testimony
might be rejected, This would injure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
COURT NOIES.

In tho case of John Emmeluth,
plaintiff, VS.. John ID. Holt, Jr., and
others defendant a bill in equity to
enforce the execution of lease NJ
some sugar lands near the Waialua
plantation, notice Of discontinuance of
the action has been filed, together with
a receipt from the Clerk of the Judi
ciary for $5O26.25. balance OF deposit
made by plaintiff for costs and amount
paid into court by way Of a tender for
the execution of the lease.
In the action entitled A. NJ. Brown.
plaintiff, vs.. Chung c. II. Chong. de-
PENDANT, a notice, of discontinuance'
has also been filed. =: ~
Return OF service OF summons has
been made in the matter of a petition,
for guardianship OF Bond Aiwohi. an
alleged idiotic person. The petitioner
is the mother Of the alleged idiot. who
was named after the Rev. Mr.. Bond Of
Kohala. and she represents that the
said Bond Aiwohi has an interest in u
certain piece Of land at Kohala, which
needs the care and attention of some
proper person. Judge Stanley has set
October I'd as the day for hearing the
petition.
A bond on appeal has been filled by
defendants in the case Of Mary E. Fos-
ter VS.. Kaneohe Ranch Company, with
A. Gartenberg as surety.
In the assumpsit suit entitled John
Loeffler VS.. Palama Cooperative Gro
Gerry Company, Limited. a motion to-
open default and for leave to answer
has been filed. The motion will come,
up on Monday at $3.50 a. m. .s.
The annual accounts of J. 0. Car
ter and G. r. Carter. trustees OF the.
Estate OF H. A. :. Carter, deceased, for
the year 1883 have been approved
by Judge Perry. .'@-.n .'. ~..
In the matter of the guardianship Of
the Richardson minors Judge Perry
has granted the application Of the
guardian. w. o. Smith. to be allowed
to sell certain real estate belonging to
his wards under $4,000 bond.
To make the appellate court COM
plete, a Judge OF the First Circuit Court
will sit with Justices Frear and Whit
ing, that Ii to say in cases decided by
Judge Perry Judge Stanley will sit and
in cases decided by Judge Stanley
Judge Perry will sit, unless they are
disqualified when some member of the
bar will be called in to I'LL up the gap.
Justice Frear will return Sunday
morning from Kauai, and Justice Whit
ing will be we'll enough to be In at
tendance at opening of the term Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
MOPELESSNESs IN DEATH.

A friend at the East writes as fol-
lows:
THE great American agnostic is
dead. lngersol has gone. His fam
i1y, wife and daughters sit stunned
and terrible in their grief-unwilling
20 let the dead body 40 out Of their
sight-and they have no hope of any
hereafter !!
at Is pitiable, indeed, and ! think a
fearful comment on Ingersolrs teach
ings, to zee the dumb misery, the bro
ken-heartedness of his own family
no hope. no God in the world, no here
after. It's worse than heathendom."
Blessed is our faith that looks up to
the risen Redeemer. who has promised
to take us and our beloved ones to
himself. He lives, and we shall live
with Him.-The Friend.
There is no defense made here of Col.
Ingersolrs views But this malicious,
undesirable and bigoted comment on
= woman's grief should be rebuked
when made in Christian journal by
q "Christian" writer.
Thousands of truly Christian women
when confronted by the sudden death
of husband or child are subject 10
hysterical emotions, and refuse to be
ccmfOrted. Would not DR.. Bishop
protest IL some cold agnostic should
contemplate the inconsolable grief of
one OF these bereaved Christian women.
and remark with a sneer, Look at
that woman who is crazy with grief.
because she knows that her dead hus-
band has gone to perdition. She would
rejoice II she felt that he was in
Glory" When DIR. b.snop approves of
an opinion that dumb misery" at the
shock OF sudden death is the evidence
Of mo hope, no God in the world. no
hereafter" he malicious discharges
at q PROSTATE woman an old theolo-
gical blunderbuss, charged with the
ammunition of the ancient Calvinistics
make, which has no longer any far
Isaching power. Is this all the love
and charity that the Reverend Doctor
can get out Of a half century of study
o. the words of the Master? Does he
desire to convince us that, after all. a
Christian is born and not made?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
THE SUGAR TRUST WINS.

The Sugar Trust has won in the
fierce commercial battle with the
Arbuckles. 1t has been costly war,
but the people have had the benefit
Of 1t SO far. VIII the Trust now take
measures to recoup its losses, by ad-
vancing prices? Probably not. The
men who control 1t find that their best
protection is in low prices.
In spite OF hostile legislation, and
serious opposition for many years. the
Trust has maintained itself. Men with
experience, energy, and money have
beaten the crowd" The Arbuckles
measured their resources against the
resources Of the Trust, and have lost
the battle. but are protected by the
victor. This Trust Is the largest OBJ
ject lesson before the American people
Of the revolution in industrial work.
The popular thought about it is crude
and suspicious, and it fails to take into
account the growth OF economic laws.
There Is fear now that the independent
refineries will be driven to the wall.
But the men who manage the Trust are
much wiser than they were few years
ago. They are only aggressive, when
the interests Of the Trust are In danger.
The weak point in its business is,
that Its profits do not depend upon
business economy, but on Congress
sional legislation. A law Of ten words
can wipe out their prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
BURIED TREASURE.

There Is now locked up in the vaults
OF the treasury about $l,2OO.OOO. The
taxes are also coming due and there
will soon be added to this amount, a
half million or more of dollars. The
total will exceed $I,500,00O. What por-
ton OF the total available coin and
currency Of the country, this amount
Ii. can only be estimated. This esti-
mate must be based on inference. be-
cause no account has ever been taken
Of the gold shipped out of the Terri
tory by the Asiatic population. In a
recent business transaction In Hilo IL
was with difficulty that the sum of
$500 in gold was raised, because the
coin In the place was so scarce. and
In order to complete transaction in
vOlving $4,000 in coin. only the banks
Of Honolulu could supply II. These
and many other circumstances indi-
cate that the available coin for bust
ness purposes other than that in the
banks Is small in amount. Hoarded
coin cannot be counted for business
purposes. 1t might as well be in Pata-
gonia. The Asiatics hold large sums
of gold which make a dead currency.
and some of the Europeans have taken
considerable gold. out of circulation.
The amount of coin and currency held
by the banks can only be estimated.
The total amount can hardly exceed
S2.OO0,00O and it is probably below these
figures.
1t may be safely said that there will
be locked up in the Treasury, within
short time from one-third to one-half
Of the available, not the actual, coin
and currency of the Territory. When
less than one-tenth OF the Federal cur
rency was locked up in the Federal
Treasury vaults in 1887. the leading
bankers of the country told the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury that a money
panic would take place II il was not
restored 10 circulation, and the Secre-
tary Immediately deposited the money
In the national banks, taking security
for the deposits, and the pressure for
money was relieved at once.
II the government should state the
facts regarding the condition of our
money market. and, the enormous ac-
emulation of money in the treasury
10 any reputable financier in any civil
lied country, II would raise an excla-
nation Of surprise and wonder AT the
neglect OF a rule followed by every
State Of the Union.
The course adopted By the Federal
government of depositing its surplus
funds In banks. ana upon good secur,
ny. " rational, simple. ana In accord.
snes with the best experience,
~ the local government would ask
the Secretary of the Treasury In Wash.
iagton Tor suggestions as Ia the dlspo.
siii0n of this boarded money, lae Soc.
retary would point "a the prsctlce Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-15
Hood. Dill, are the best after-ilnnel
~ sssS pills, aid digestion. &c.

Of course. brings political and pecu-
mary corruption. When Napoleon ILL.,,
on the declaration of war with Ger
many, called for the lists showing the
actual fighting strength of his army,
the figures showed 100000 effective
men, and vast accumulations of sup
plies. Within two weeks. he discov-
cred that the whole system was rotten
to the core. The army was reformed
after the war. but many Of the officials
who lived In the corrupt atmosphere of
the Napoleonic days. are in the higher
military Offices. There appeared. sew
eral years since. an article in one of
the English magazines the author of
which was Frenchman. in which the
corruption in the French navy was de-
tailed at length. In army reformation
at the headquarters in Paris, where
political intrigue controls the military
Offices, reformation has been slow. The
German military staff know the
anu value VI livery
inent French officer. Nearly all of
them, poorly paid as they are, are still
beyond purchase. But there has I'M
questionably been betrayal of secrets
in return for cash. The temptation of
German money has been too great
Whether the secrets which have been
sold have real value is another mat
ter. All is fair in war. and the Ger
mans may have paid for considerable
rubbish.
Will any member of the German
stan. or any one connected with the
German legation in Paris. venture to
take the witness stand at Rennes and
permit himself to be cross-examined re-
garding the movements in the constant.
but bloodless warfare now existing be-
tween the two countries?
The reply Of the German Emperor
has no doubt been given to the request
OF counsel. What Is it?