davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18
of the district judges will assist in the

of the district judges will assist in the
lectures.
Mrs. T.. S. B~eardsley and son Harry
and Miss Mary Foley returned today
from a trip to Denver. where they
have been for the past five weeks.
Judge Hanson came down from
Grass Lake this morning. He reports
harvesting begun and good yields in
sight. The hail storm did not strike
Grass Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Durrie returned today
from Detroit. Friends of Mrs. Dulrie
will he pleased to learn that her health
has much improved since she has been
absent from the city.
The plate glass windows for the
Little building arrived yesterday and
the front is being placed in the build
in" today. The front is nearly COM
plctcd and the new brick shows off
wei.
Fargo Call: Grand Recorder Moore
Of the \. O. Z. w. sent Il draft for
$1,000 to the wife of George Savage
OF Mandan yesterday. in payment of
the policy held by Mr.. Savage in the
fraternity. Mr.. Savage was killed
July 81 in Il runaway and the claim
was paid within ten days.
w. C. TubbS came up last night from
Standin" Rock where he has been as
SiSting in taking the inventory of the
Douglas T. Mead store. The transfer
of the store has been made and Nj. l..
Barker of jamestown is in charge of
the new establishment. Colonel Rob
inson has been there for a day or so
and is expected back tonight.
The social given by the ladies of the
Catholic church for the band last
evening was i grand success linan-
cially as well as socially. The ladies
in charge desire to return their sin
cere thanks to each and every one
who in any way assisted to make the
social a success and they also hope
the band will he pleased With their
donation of sol. %.
There will he a hotel built by the
Washbuln road people at Willct.' which
the line of the road. about twenty
six miles north of the city. and east
Of killian'S place. The hotel will be
lul tHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI ldIIu SctktIS
and other travellers along the line.
Another party of land seekers is en-
pccted in the city soon.
\ special train load Of cavalrymen
for Philippine service passed through
the city ut nOon. They are enrOute
to the coast and from there will take
passage for the Philippines. The
men will go by Il new route, stopping
first at an Alaskan point, and from
there to NagOsaki, Japan, making the
several stops in order rest the men
and horses. The horses for the
troopers accompanied them. there
being V or eight cars for the men
and ten or twelve carloads of horses.
Another troop special passed through
the city west this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18
Tuesday.

The % train was reported four
hours late today, owing to some
trouble east of Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture Thorn
as reports a prospect for Is to II
bushels Of grain an acre up in Benson
county, and little smut, owing to the
proper treatment of seed.
Captain Sanford, the engineering
officer in charge Of the work Of river
improvement north Of Sioux City, was
in the city yesterday and made a
brief trip on the government steamer
Josephine.
Orders have been issued for the
honorable discharge Of the following
North Dakota soldiers, now GONZALES
cent in San Franchises: Private Harry
G. Smith, Co. A; Sergt. Oswald D.
Foley, Co., G; Private Ole G. Sandtad,
Co. G; Musician Harry w. Klinefelter,
Co. X.
Governor Fancher is at the springs
in Indiana. A letter from there says
he arrived tired from the trip but
hopeful that the medical treatment
would benefit him. Doctors there re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18

larger than ever before. The side
tracks near the park continually con-
tain a dozen sleepers or more await
ing the arrival of tourists who are
going through the park.
\ letter from General Hughes today
states that the operation performed
on Miss Helen Hughes lasted about
two hours. and her condition was
worse than expected. She was rest
ing quietly last night. and the prin-
cipal danger is from blood-poisoning.
although every precaution has been
taken. and it is hoped that her health,
strength and remarkable courage,
with the skillful care she is receiving,
will ward off this possible complica-
ton and bring about her recovery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18
SUtllrdNU.


H. r. Lyon of Mandan was in the
city today.
Attorney General Cowan returned
east last night.
Attorney L. \. Simpson came in from
Dickinson last night.
William Ray of Dickinson is among
the guests in the city.
Sheriff Kono Of Dickinson is among
the guests in the city today.
Mrs. Fred Conklin returned today
from a trip to Jamestown and Spirit
wood.
Governor Fancher will be invited
to open the state fair at Mandan with
an address.
Judge Thomas returned today from
Benson county where he has been look
ing after threshing.
Col. Reynolds. inspector of agencies.
is making an inspection of the Stand
ing Rock agency.
The receipts of the state insurance
department this year reach g. 1000.
exceeding all previous years.
Father Clemens returned from the
east on the noon train and there will
he services in the Catholic church as
usual.
Farmer Wallace gave the directors
of the fair at Mandan some good adj
vice-and they rendered him a vote of
thanks.
H. U. Thomas was accompanied to the
city by his brother-in-law MI. Spots of
Fargo, who will visit in the city for a
few days.
Braddock had it's first fire this week
and three buildings, Lindsay's, Cotton's,
and Coles were burned. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The transportation committee to Sc
cure railroad rates for the soldiers at
st. Paul interviewed the railroad Off
Gals at st. Paul and will get a definite
answer on Monday.
Judge Bowen returned west today to
resume his surveying work in the west
ern part of the state. He has been
under medical treatment in the city for
several days and feels sufficiently i'm.
proved to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Elliot of Nova
Scotia, parents of Mrs. A. Healy, and
Mrs. II. Richie of Minneapolis, sister
Of Mrs. Healy, came in on today's
train to visit a few weeks with Mr.,
and Mrs. Healy.
Mrs. l.. K. Luse of St. Paul wife of
L. K. Luse who has just resigned a pos
ition as general counsel of the Omaha
road after four years service, is in the
city visiting her brother Judge Bar
tholomew. She is accompanied by her
daughter.
T. a. Poole: The members of the
band wish me to extend their thanks to
the ladies of the Catholic church for the
snug sum of $48.7O placed in the band
treasury through their efforts and to say
that the favor is appreciated by myself
and mombers.
Paul Remington got back from the
pharmacists meeting today with a
load Of ~prizes-one won by himself
for coming the longest distance-and
Mrs. Remington took the same prize
for the lady coming the greatest dis
tance-and n for the flag mailing
contest.
The effect Of the increase in Yellow
stone Park business is felt by the
| Northern Pacific in the demand for
accommodations. This years bus
mess from both the east and west is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18

Liberal reward will be paid for
information leading to the re-
covery of my Llewellyn setter.
dog-lost, strayed or stolen. T..
III. Poole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

President and Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, the Senate in Body and
Committee from House of Repre-
sentatives to Attend.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-vice Pres
ident Hobart's funeral on Saturday wifi
be attended by the President and his
cabinet, the supreme court, the senate
In body and large committee from
the house Of representatives. besides
many other high dignitarIes of the gov
ernment who will journey to Paterson to
pay their last tribute OF respect 10 the
memory OF the vice president. Every
senator has been invited to be present,
and the senate will meet at the Fifth
aJehhe hotel, in New York. Saturday, at
|1l o'clock and thence travel in body to
Paterson.
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright has engaged
specIal train to convey the President
and his cabinet and the United States
supreme court TO Paterson, The train
will leave Washington over the Penn
sylvanla railroad at seven o'clock. Sat
urday morning and will arrive on the
return at II p. m.
Chief Justice Fuller was not In the
city to-day, and In his absence no one
could say whether the court would be
able to attend the funeral in a body, but
the officials of that tribunal expressed
themselves as very confident that 1t
would do so.
owing to the fact that the house Of
representatives Is without speaker, no
arrangements with reference to the
house committee were made to-day.
Gen. Henderson. who will be the next
speaker. teleGraphed Major Mcdowell
the clerk OF the house, at his home Mt
sharon, Pa. and Major Mcdowell Is ex-
pected to arrive here Tonight. Major
Mcdowell. upon his arrival here, will
consult with Gen. Henderson and other
representatives who are In the city, and
committee will be appointed to attend
the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
NO DATE SET.
Democratic National Comittee Ad-
journs without Fixing Time of
RFnatir1

Democratic National Comittee Ad-
journs without Fixing a Time Of
Meeting.
CHICAGO, Nov 2I,-Members OF the
Democratic national committee held
the Anal meeting of their session at the
Sherman house to-day to complete the
routine work taken up yesterday and
for further discussion OF the Informal
outlining of plans for the coming Presl-
Dental campaign, The members of the
committee were somewhat late in ar
rlvlng, and 1t was not until about 1880
o'clock that Senator Jones, chairman
of the executive committee, called the
meeting to order. All OF the members
were present. IAttle remained to be
done by the committee, and 1t was the
expectation that an early and final ad-
Journmcnt would be had. Chairman j..
x. johnson, OF the ways and means COM
mlttee. reported on the national work
as regards the campaign fund and
showed that SITS, 900 had been subscribed
and $4,000 collected.
Just previous to the calling OF the
meeting the first button for the cam
pRign OF 1900 was passed around among
The members. and the legend Inscribed
thereon was favorably commented on
The button, which was sent with the
compliments OF former Chairman IIAr-
rity, bore the words: NO foreign allI-
anCc: no trusts. no imperialism for the
United States"
That's a good platform, remarked
Committeeman Clayton, OF Alabama,
"but II ought to have 16 to L on 1t also"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
Mr.. HOBART'S GRATITUDE.
Senator N. B. Scott Pays a high Trib-
ute to Decsased's Mobility Of Char
acter and Manhood.

ute to Decsased's Mobility Of Char
acter and Manhood.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelIgeneer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Nov. 21.-
Senator N. B. Scott arrived here to-day
and spent a few hours, during which
he met a number Of local Republican
leaders, and personal friends. BE was
seen by the Intelllgencer representative
at the Florentine hotel soon after his
arrival, and was given the news Of the
death Of Vice President Hobart. The
senator was vlsIbly affected upon hear
ing the news, and Immediately wired
Mrs. Hobart message of coincidence.
'Mr. Hobart was a noble man, and
has made an excellent official"
said the senator. land had
President Mckinley died the govern
ment would have fallen into safe and
patriotic hands, such as they are now
in.
'I know a good many things about
the life Of the deceased, which show
what manner of man he was. When
Mr.. Hobart was attending college he
was desIrous to Join one of the societies,
which required a twenty dollar admIs-
sion fee. He was a poor boy, and did
not haveit. A class mate furnished the
money. Years afterward the father Of
this young man met with misfortune
and his home was involved. Mr.. Ho-
bart heard of It, and in secret man
ner relieved the property. and made 1t
safe to the father Of his former bene-
factor. TO this day this is not known
but to few. l told some OF the Intel
lIgencer's readers I should tell them a
story about Mr.. Hobart should out
live him, and this is the first opportu-
nifty have to give it to them, and 1
tell It since Mr.. Hobarts death, rs he
did not intend it to be told SO long as he
lived"
The senator speaking politically said:
81 am highly pleased with the result OF
the late elections, especially that of Me-
braska, as 1t practically assures Mr..
Bryans nomination by the Democrats
for President next year. and he will
be easily beaten by US. We have glori-
GUS prosperity and I do not believe that
the people shall grow tired of It by next
year, but will vote for Its continue
ton"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
AMBITIOUS
TO CAPTURE
AGUINALDO.
General LawtOn Believed TO Have
Struck the Crafty Insurgent
leaders Trail.
AGGIE'S ESCAPE IMPOSSIBLE.
Coast Carefully Patrolled to Guard
Against Such an Emergency.
Newspapers FOrsake Him.

MANILA, Nov. 2l, sos p. m.-.The
whereabouts OF Generals Lawton and
Young is becoming as mysterious as
Aguinaldo's. The belief is beginning
TO grow at Manila that General Lawton
has struck the trail of the insurgent
government" and is pursuing the
ministers into the BinQuet mountains,
1t has been his ambition to capture tho
Filipino leaders, and ne and General
Young believe that cavalry brigade,
living on the country. could run them
down to any part of the island. One
vague report brought by Spanish pris-
oners is that Aguinaldo and others
were nearly surrounded by Americans
soon after the Insurgent chief left Tar
lac, but he escapes through the lines in
peasants clothes.
Officers and soldiers arriving at Ca
banatuan from General LawtOn's force,
describe the campaign as one Of the
great hardshlps. Many men dropping
out sick were left at various towns
without adequate supplies and attend
arce, some Of them making their way
back across the terrible roads. A
number Of horses were dying and many
Of the soldiers and even some Of the
officers were marching on. half naked,
their clothes having been torn to pieces
in getting through the jungles. Some
of them were reduced almost to breech
ciouts and hundreds were barefooted,
their shoes being worn out and all were
living on any sort of provisions. Bread
was rare and caraboa meat and bana-
mas were the staples. General Lawton
foresaw that the campaign would I'm
volve such hardships, but he considered
1t the quickest and cheapest way Of
ending the war.
Newspaper Withdraws Support.
The last number Of the Independent
cia, published at Tarlac, the day before
the Americans entered that place, con-
taIned despondent valedictory en-
titled "Adieu." The tone Of the article
showed the writer considered the game
played out. He said:
"ebliged by circumstances, we have
found necessary to interrupt with this
number the pleasant labor Of defending
our ideals snd interests. We take leave
of the public and our readers with grief
most profound and bitterness most
cruel"
The paper also contains news" illus
trating in what Munchausen world
the Filipino leaders have tried to keep
the people. A Washington dispatch
dated September Il, described Senator
Hoar as opposing the McEnery resolu-
ton in the senate that day.
The Zamhales coast is carefully pa
trolled by warshIps in order to prevent
the escape of Aguinaldo. 1t is believed
the Baltimore has proceeded north to
receive the American prisoners from
the Filipinos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
ALL DO HIM HONOR.
What Prominent National Leaders
Snp CopcorDIDo, Mr.. Hobart

What Prominent National Leaders
Say Concerning Mr.. Hobart.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2l.-
Secretary Wilson said: THE Vice
President has made marked impress
sion on the country during his brief
period of official life. His training had
prepared him for presiding over the
senate. The usefulness of our public
men depends Irslarge measure upon
their preparation for the discharge OF
official duties In addition to this Vice
President Hobart was kindly man, a
genial man, a loVable man, His office
has the reputation OF being perfume
tory, but he magnlded It and made
himself useful to the people,"
Senator Cockrell said; II was per-
sonally very fond Of the vice president.
He was an excellent presiding officer,
Being always fair and impartial he
aided materially in facilitating the dis
position OF the business Of the senate.
He showed great aptitude and quick
ness in familiarizing himself with the
rules and methods of procedure, and
was invariably pleasant and cour-
teous."
Speaking OF the death Of Vice Presi-
dent Hobart, Senator Hanna said to-
day: ut IS a great loss TO the nation
and the party. and an especial loss to
the large circle Of friends who knew
Mr.. Hobart best. He was n man uni
versally respected, trusted and loved.
He stood In the front rank of the bust.
ness men Of his section, and In his own
city was known and appreciated as a
good citizen and benevolent friend"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
Scenes AT HIS DEATHBED.
End Came Peacefully, Surrounded by
His Family, DR.. Newton and
Private Secretary Evans.
Brief SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
7rnbending Integrity and Elevating
Purposes Won Universal Re
spect and Esteem.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-Garret A.
rob,r, vice president of the United
r,,,es died at his home in Paterson, N.
nj $50 o'clock this morning. At
mis- bedside were Mrs, Hobart and his
sor Garret a. Hobart, 1r., together
wi,b Or, william X. Newton and his
,yIts and Private Secretary Evans.
Mr. IIobart's death had been expect
ID for some hours. The beginning of the
ond came yesterday afternoon when
there was sudden failure of the heart
md from this attack Mr.. Hobart never
rallied. He had been sick for a lnng
,,p,o and haI suffered frequently from
near, failure, and his strength had
been undermined. Gradually the fall
pre 0, the hearts action became more
npporent. and soon after midnight last
night Mr.. Hobart became uRcoRacious.
uc remained in that condition until
his death. Mr.. Hobarts death was due
directly to angina pectoris, complicntIng
myocardtls.
owing to the prostratIon Of Mrs. Ho-
hart the funeral arrangements will not
ba complated until tomorrow. The
only step decided upon is that the SER
vices shall be held in the Church Of the
Redeemer at Paterson, and the inter-
ment In the family plot at Cedar Lawn,
where the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart was buried six years ago.
Rev. Dr. Magee viii preach the sermon.
The church can accommodate not
more than 500 persons, and as thou
sands will be eager to attend the SER
Vices 1t was suggested they be held in
the armory. which will accommodate
10000 people. 1t is known, however,
that Mrs Hobart wishes the funeral to
be as quiet as possible, and there is
little likelihood that the programme
will be changed.
The pall-bearers have been selected,
but their names will be withheld until
after they have been notified and have
accepted.
Nearly all the representatives OF for
eign nations in this country have sent
messages of sympathy to Mrs. Hobart.
One of the first to express his sorrow at
the death Of the vice preIdent was Pres
Ilent Mckinley, who had been notified
BY telephone by Private Secretary
Evans Attorney General Griggs, who
was in Washington. telegraphed that
he would return to Paterson at the
earliest possible moment and he is ex-
pected to take charge OF all the details
OF the funeral
Among others who sent messages Of
coincidence were Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the British ambassador; Count G. De
LIchtervelde, envoy extraordinary and
minister plen!potentiary of Belgium,
and Count CassInl. Russian anbassa-
dor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Starting as School Teacher, BE
Made His Way Unaided to Wealth
and Prominence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-Gar-
ret a. Hobart was eminently success
tul both in business and politics. His
reputation as u man Of affairs and as
one OF the shrewdest business men in
the country was, perhaps, greater than
his reputation as u political leader and
statesman until his election to the vice
Presidency three years ago. Mr.. Ho-
bart was born in 1874 ut Long Branch,
N J. His ancestors on his fathers
side were English and on his mother
Side Dutch. ThIrty-three years ago he
was graduated from Rutgers college
ind began teaching school. Three
months later he entered upon the study
OF law with Socrates Tuttle, n promi-
nent lawyer in PassaIc county, and
"ho was at that time mayor OF Pnter-
son. Young Hobart Is said to have ar
rived at Paterson with but u dollar and
ll'y cents In his pocket. and from this
si1hil beginning he made his way un-
,.'l'l 10 wealth and prominence. In
'' ''N VAS uUmltttu 10 lnc oar hllu III"
zane year he married the daughter OF
on Iuttle. Mr.. Hobart made his way
INplly at the bar OF his native state
ana his bent led him early into politics.
IN 1871 he was made city counsel OF
PATERSON, and in 1879 was elected to
me state assembly, Of which body he
was chosen speaker In the following
gear. Even during these early years
As displayed that accurate knowledge
VI men and exhibited that wonderful
executive ability which were the key
ul his later success, both in business
"NI polItlcs, At the end Of his second
year In tho assembly he retired TO de-
Vote himself To law and to the numer-
1,ls business interests with which hc
IAu become identified. But the de-
ut@Wha8 Of his party would not admit Of
T." tomaining long In private lifc. and
III lN,G he was elected to the state SEN
NJ" %. which body he was chosen proa-
iD.H' 10 1851 During his service In the
ha'0 hr wRE chairman uf the Judi
gNJF committed and was the author Of
N.IIH measures ~ Importance witch
' HH# on thC statute books Of the
f'l'' ul New Jcracy His pnrty becnmp
" aud moro oNnrtlng in its de-
'.tH sUl 1inl Hls WAS recognized
=, d safe uad guiding hand and from
'''9 10 1891 he vas at the hcnd Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

state Republican organization Of New
Jersey and as such, planned some OF
the most brilliant campaigns conducted
by his party in the state. From 1884
until 1895 he was member OF the ma
tIonal Republican executive committee
and had much to do with the manage
ment Of the national campaigns during
those twelve years. During all these
years his business connections became
broader and broader. His keen insight
into affairs made his advice and coun-
sci of such value that he was sought
after by some Of the largest corpora
tIonS in the country and at the time OF
his election as vice president 1e was a
director in no less than sixty different
companies. Probably the greatest
business honor which he attained was
his selection as one OF the three arbi-
traitors Of the joint trafiic association,
composed OF thirtY-seVen OF the most
prominent trunk lines Of the country.
Through his business connections and
his law practice he built up a large
fortune. After his nomination and
election to the vice presidency on the
ticket headed by Mr. Mckinley, he
came to Washington and toDk up his
residence in the old Cameron mansion.
adjoining the site Of the historic old
Seward house on Lafayette square,
where Blaine died. The Hobart resi-
dence during the past three years has
been the scene Of many delightful so.
clal affairs. Socially. the vice presldel
and his charming wife divided the hons
ors with the President and Mrs. Me-
Kinley. Vice President Hobart's ge-
NAL temperament and personality made
him very popular, not only in the SEN
ate, over which he presided with dig
nifty and ability. but with all who came
In contact with him.
Mr.. Hobart left but one child, Gar
ret A. Hobart, jr., boy Of fourteen.
Fanny, girl of twenty-five. died in
1896, in Italy, while there with her par
pOfR