davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
GOVERNOR GENERAL IEARY OF GUAM AND THE YOSEMITE.

within a month of the date of the send
Ing uf the nrChi. Hhup'a letter.
BEFORE sending the letter, Archbishop
CorriEnn submitted rough draft 81 the
letter 10 the ten bishops in tn province
~ New York. and II u said 10 have
been unanimously approved by them.
~ a. signing 81 the names ~ the other
bishops To the letter. that u an ordinary
thing Tor the metropolitan after con-
sultinn with his HunrnFanH 60 write "a
letter la their name, Thin was done
hy Cardinal Gibbons nc the last pluunry
council. when he wrote u lCttrf a. the
holy father IN tho name NJ all the
American bishops and Archbishop
chnpcllr ~ New orleans but u few
days after wrote letter 10 The rope
In the name Of the bishops u his prov
inCr.
come comment was made today upon
the publication ~ n translation Of the
letter on the fact that the archbishop
had given his inprimatuf 10 Father
iieeksr'H book ana was now condemn.
ing u. lleiigiouH books are ccnHured
IS priest regularly asslfnfd to this
work. who read them Tor the purpose of
nuding out whether there ~ anything
against morals or the dogma IN them.
n he finds nothing against them, he
places a stamp upon the books. signify
lnE that this II 80 Tho archbishop
simply stamps the word "imprlmntuf'
cit may BE- pfinted"-upon the books.
This IL not considered n communication
81 any work In the ease Of tho writ
Ing 81 hook hy member ~ re-
liFiouH order, the custom ~ the Roman
Catholic church n that the conHDrinF
II loft To the superior N tho order and
the archbishop gives his 'imprimntur'
without further examination M mat
tor " courtesy This II The rule. which
was applied IN the ease ~ Father ~.
liottH "iifc II Father Iiccker."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

tolloWa With dgls
cious Ice cream. Presently the man has
that unpleasant feeling In the stomach
which u the beginning Of dyrpep,ic con.
dition Ills nerves become unstfung, aud
he makes mother. wife aud daughter mis-
cradle with his moodiness. Ills liver IA
torpid. Ills blood ia being poisoned by
the Impurities which the bToken.down OF.
rans are incapable of taking care of lie
" IN Just the condition 10 receive the germs
Of any disease. lie u a shining mark for
the germs OF consumption. To that dis
ease too, he becomes a yictlL, pnc day OF
another, unless saved by the Use Of such
remedy AZ Dr.. pleTeeA Golden Medical
Discovery. THIS will put him ON his feet
again II Is atonic and appetizer. n blood
purifier, liver inyirofltor, nerve re-
ntofer, a strcngtheneT tot the weak. cure
for weak aud bleeding lungs, bronchitis,
which u neglected OF Improperly treated
lead up 10 consumption Perhaps you
think no medicine eau cure 20 many all.
ments, but when YOU remember that all
these diseases start In the stomach and nu.
tfitlvu system, and that " Golden Medical
Discoyeryh corfrcts that fault OF dcfangc.
nient at the starting point, II isn't 10
strange aher all that Il does so much.
Mrs Isilsn y naoon, Of shut sshury ranLlls
Co, Mas, writes - frniy believe shonid
BE- IL very bad state now q had not taken
d. rietec's Golden Medical Discovery fuof 70
september ihq7 I. had doei9rvd ipf my stomach
ir,sihlc ior sevelal years going through couue
OF treatment wffiioui any real benefit Ia sep.
tember islo I had very sick spells and grew
worse, eo,ild cat hut little, ! eonnisncsd W
Diteoycry' aud W short time | could eat and
work ! have gained twenty iounda Ia two
iaouths"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
s,rn,o Aoip EXPLOSIONS.
Hottie Thrown Ints an Audience into =
uu.no. Ayre- Ihsater.

New York. May "A dispatch to
the Herald from iiucnor AyrcH, HnyHi
During the performance at the Han
Martin thcater bottle containing
nitric acid and sulphur was thrown
among the spectators. The bottle cx-
plodcd without causing any damage, II
started an incipient panic, but the ex-
element quickly nubnided when II was
found that nobody was hurt.
n N believed that the act was In
tended a. socialist demonstration to
symbolic May day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

ncntc and the Hev. J. licrnthal Of Car
ondclet. Mo-. aud Mossrs. e. Y. Lance
and 4. icntC. Of this city. were noml-
mated.
THE ROY. q. Weller was appointed
permanent director u the seminary az
seward. Neh.
Thu synod appropriated $500 for a
now Professor building In this city.
The vote u the electoral college re-
suited IN the election u the Rows.
Noriter 9. urorr, v. sicvcfr. J, y Boy
81. a. Wundcr. !. u, nlitx. The vote
ON SECRETARY of the synod resulted IN
recollection ~ August Rohriach.
Last nights session was devoted 10
the celebration 81 the riNtisth anniVcf-
pary Of the coucordln Theology rcmi-
mar. The synod will probably not adj
lourn before sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
TORRES OPPRESSIVE oosouor.
unitcd states wiii Ash that 10. be re-
iire.,i ffotn nuty at ninsn.lds.

New York. May "A special to tho
Herald from Washington says.
~ a result ~ pcnernl Torres op.
rrcHsivc conduct toward American mer.
chants trading at nlusncida. Nicaragua,
this government has determined tn re-
quirc the NicaruEuan government to
relieve him from duty at that point
II " the understanding ~ the officials
hat demand has already been sub
United for the punishment OF Don, Tor
rvs. ana no doubt exists that the Zslnyn
government, 10 show IT, friendship for
the United States Will take proper nc
tlnn. II u proposed b. the authorities
60 Keep the Detroit nj iiiuenclds to on
force respect and 20 provide protection
o. Americans until the controversy has
been settled ana there u u restoration
81 order II II said by the officials
that this can only be- accomplished BY
the withdrawal 81 Gen. Torres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
srSpAy nisruALL GAMES.
An Ordnance Ia he Presented 10 the chies
go Council rrohibitlng Them

Chicago, May g.--The Chronicle says.
A. meeting ~ the city council next
Monday night an ordinance viii BE-
introduced by Alderman Frank r. Fow-
Ter. which will prohibit the playing of
baseball games ON sunday,
sunday ball games aru more prunias
bic than nrarly an ~ the week day
games put together, A. nm Instance
the attendance at last Sundays game
with ~ Louis numbered gi,ta0, a record
breaking crowd IN point Of size,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
Professionalism
IN WEST INDIES.
Chicago EpiscopaIlans will Plant
a Church at San Juan.
C0RRlGAN TO HIS HOLINESS.
Against "Americsni-m''-
the vatican.

Chicago. May 2.-To representatives
Of the Chicago diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church belongs the honor u
planting the first church Of that de-
nomination In the islands 81 the West
Indies that recently have come under
the control Of the United States. The
congregation will be organized NJ san
Juan. Porto Rico. with a membership
~ thlriy-alk. under authority conferred
b. bishop Mut.nruu. 10 Chicago, In
Documents he forwarded last night to
Han Juan. appointing the Rev. Geo. ~.
Pratt to asHum. charge 81 tho now COM
greEntlon nH rcctof.
The Rev. Mr.. Pratt was formerly
assistant rector N the Church u the
Epiphany. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Washington. May Ia memorandum
has been prepared At the war depart
Went comparing the Losses IN the Span
lsh war with the iirpt year " the clvii
war.
The aggregate strength Of troops cn-
p'oyed during the war with Spain was
approximately 21a,Oo0. covering the
rerlod from May, 1855. to April, 1883, In
elusive. During this time the deaths
from all causes were O,ipO or sh per
cent.
The mean strength of the first year
or the civil war was 1851. with an
aggregate loss by death OF 1919, being
Percentage OF 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
snrrr ~ nrsrnvArios-.
Com missioner Herman order. forrest sa'
p.rintsndsat MAY To- Keep Them once.

Denver. May s.-Forcst superlntcnd-
ent W. r, \. May has received notice
from Commissioner Hermann ~ the
land department that sheep must hc
kept on the uintah forest reservation.
Many thousands of sheep from Titan
and wyoming have been pasturcd up
on this reservation every summer, but
Superintendent May has reported that
the practice Il Injurious 10. the tlmbsr
and Commissioner iicrmann'H order "
the result,
Superintendent May has notified the
flock owners by telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
connIoAs TO Tur rorr.
The Archbishop Thanks Him for Ills lee
Iaratlon on ZANE rleanisni."

Now York. May g.--Arohbishop Cor
rlgnn's letter to the pope, thanking him
for his declaration against American
ISM" was answered Immediately by the
cardinal secretary OF state, who OK
pressed TO the archbishop the great
satisfaction which Il gave his holiness.
The answer was neeiyed In New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

vincennea. Ind. May LAT noon to-
day an aerollte fol- In this city II
struck a pile of brick and was shat
tered Into thousand pieces. Al the
same hour another fell half mile dis
tant Tho object was nearly round. ~
color On the outside and white Inside.
Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

New York. May s.-Thc United
States transport Meade. which arrived
IN quarantine sunday night from SAM
ilnFo, Win the Nlnth Z. =. volunteers
timmuneO aboard, viii dissmbsrk the
tronps AZ JcrFey city today. ThUit
destination II Camp Neaic, Penn.
whefr the regiment win ~ Tor muster
out. The Ninth inmunrH, who are ne
groes, were recruited mainly from
Louisiana and Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
THE INSURCENT
COMMISSIONERS.
New Propositions for a Cessation
Of Hostiliiies.
LONG EuLoeIzEs M'KlSLEy.


New York. May "A dispatch to the
Herald frvm Manila says
The inmrgcnt commissioners who
len Manila on Saturday have returned
from the inHurEcnt army's hcadquar-
tors with new propositions for n ccssa-
ton Of hostllitica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

% Finally Passes into the Hand. of iis
New Owners.

Omaha. Ncb.. May 2.-lThe omaha
nmeltcr late a part % the omaha A
Grant Smelling cunpany'n property,
now transferred to the combine known
~ the American smeiting and ls"iin-
ing company. has passed into the hands
Of It's new owners. Mr. Nash, the Sec
rotary and treasurer, becomes prcHl-
dent of the new company with head
quarters In New York CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.


~. Louis, Aprll 1.-The feature Of the
fyangelucM uerman Luihoran synod
yesterday was the appointment ~
nominees for committees on the COLLEGE
at Neperan. n. ", and the English
missions. For the college the iiexer-
ends ]. H. Hicker and J, iiarth OF New
York city and MeFsrs. Morg Overlook,
htemmermnn. f.anheman and lirotzeke
were proposed; for the mission commits
tss Professors draetner. Fusrbringer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
AND STILL THE
The Dress Goods VQ|ueS Bloom.
iilF odd lot. many hundreds % yards.
eoiored and black fancy dress goods.
10
IliR mixed lot Of colorcd aud black
fancy drcaa goods. half value.
lig lot ~ coloryd silk aud wool mix
lures. also black Jacquard Hui;lngn.
80
cHALLIEs, llght ground silk striped
50
~ so
Fine black fancy dress goods and a
fuil line q all wool storm norErn, a>-ii
40
\ blk lot ~ pricatiey'z aud other
standard black all wool dTcaa good.
go
An assortment of nohhy fuitingr, In.
eiu'linr cuycfts. silk and wool mix.
itts. shepard checks, etc. values up
rs
roLKA-DOT vELETTAs in
black. green aud rcd grounds emhrold-
ercd with colorud silk dots, the fad for
shirt waists, for
go
A Few SILK SpeCi0|S.

sl-inch black satin Duchess. n rcady
seller AZ ii.gs, sale for
eo-inch black oil boiled tAffcia, good
value al Soc sale for
SO
sole silk. regular value 400. sale for
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Clouds ~ metli-
Gated Vnpor are In
hailed through the
mouth and emitted
frfn the noatrilA.
having cieanseii and
vapurixrd all the
diseased parts. \
sense ~ relief IL felt
at once. A cure L.
certain. Doctors In
dnfur II.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17

of water and considerable criticism has
followed as a natural consequence. The
fact that the hydrants could not be made
to work in some instances was not be-
cause they were frozen as at first erron-
eously reported, but because bolts and
rods of the opening machinery had be-
come SO contracted by the cold weather
that they we're rendered extremely diff
cult to open. Reports from larger cities
which possess a much more elaborate
system of waterworks than Bismarck
can at present boast, show that the same
difficulty has been experienced and the
fire departments in the larger cities have
been practically at a great disadvantage
by reason of these same conditions.
When these facts are given the careful
consideration which they certainly merit
many things which may have seemed
mysterious and un%accountable are easily
explained. The city council has lately
purchased additional apparatus to facili-
tate the equipment of the local fire de-
partment, for many years the best in the
state, but during the last year disorgan-
lied through the absence of many mem
bers in the war and various other rea-
sons, and everything which could posi-
bly, be done is being done to protect
property from disastrous fires. There fire,
department will be completely organ
lied.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
The New Game Bill.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: The present game
committee has drawn up a game bill
and the same. No. III, has been intro
duced in the senate-without a doubt it
is the best bill relating to game ever
prepared at any session of our legislative
assembly. Twenty per cent of all money
received from the sale of permits goes
into the state treasury; twenty per cent
to the state game warden and sixty per
cent to the deputy game wardens. I'm
der this new bill, on the basis of last
years proceeds from the sale of permits,
the state game warden would receive an
income of nearly $1,50O per annum, and
about that sum would be, paid into the
state treasury.
I have heard it suggested that it
would be in the interest of the people to
allow each man who may own or oper-
ate 100 acres of land to hunt without a
permit not only on his own land, but
throughout the township in which his
land is located. If such a measure
should carry it is plain to be seer the in
come from permits to be taken out by
residents of this state would be reduced
from fifty to seventy-fve per cent, for
probably on an average, from one-half to
three-quarters of the people residing in
each township in our state operate 100
acres of land. Under such a law, the
state game wardehs and his deputies
would receive but little income, and
hence but little or no encouragement to
protect the game, and probably the
amount to pass into the state treasury,
instead of being neal $500 per year,
would probably be in the neighborhood
of from S4OO to $500 per annum. Thus
the law would become practically null
and void. If a cultivator of 100 acres OF
land should have a free permit to hunt
throughout the township in which he
may reside, why not extend the right tC
hunt without a license in all parts of his
county and the state at large? Thus il
seems but wise and best to have the
new game bill pass as prepared by the
joint committee without any changes.
/ am not a legislator, but simply 8
farmer and never hunted for an hour ir
North Dakota, and never intend to do *
in the future, and have no interest ir
the e game law only insomuch as it il
for the best interest of the people and
the state. A Son OF Toll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
Tennessee town. Only two stations re
reported temperature above zero;

A dust-begrimed, d~ilapidated look
ing individual was ousted from a box
car in the N. P. yards yesterday. He
had come all the way from California
and stated that he was glad to be put
off here as his hands and face were
quite severely frost bitten. He had
ridden all the way from Dickinson in
the same car and was too cold to open
the door.
The Tower City Topics remarks: One
of the places of interest to every North
Dakotan who visits Bismarck is Oscar
H. Will & Co.'s distributing bureau for
northwestern grown seeds. Mr.. Will
has been the seed business here for six
teen years, each of which has brought a
run of business much larger than the
preceding n Many of his seeds are
raised on the ~penitentiary farm here,
and their sale contributes largely to the
support of that institution. The grow
ing and selection OF the seeds is conduct
ed with scrupulous care under the direc-
ton of competent men, and the bust
which the firm has established is a
credit to the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
SATURDAY..

II. Melancthon, of jamestown, was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
General Huges left last night for st.
Paul where he will spend some time
transacting business.
Merchant Austin Logan is in Iowa
buying some thoroughbred stock which
he will sell in this vicinity.
State Treasurer Driscoll returned YES
terday from his home at Grafton where
he has been spending some time with
IBIS family.
I.C. Burke, adjuster for the Western
Mutual Insurance company was in the
city yesterday and adjusted Glineburg
and Lovin's loss in the recent fire.
S. Hyndahl, a st. Joseph, Missouri,
man, arrived in the city yesterday and
will visit the country north Of here with
a view to engaging in business of some
kind.
Capt. Moffet writes the Settler that
Hugh Scott, one of the Bismarck boys
at Manila who has been ill of malarial
fever has entirely recovered-and looks
healthier than ever.
The residence of Paul Falk who re-
sides about three miles north of this
city was destroyed by fire yesterday. 1t
caught from a stovepipe. Most of the
household effects were destroyed and
the loss will be almost total as there was
no insurance.
The u. S. weather bureau in this city
yesterday received thirty-five reports
from all portions of the country as far
south as Memphis which showed thai
the temperature was below zero, ranging
from 40 at Williston to 3 below in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
Another Fire.

Tuesday morning fire was discovered
in the building formerly occupied by
Mrs. Dunn's millinery store on upper
Main street about 8 o'clock. The alarm
was sounded at one and, the department
responded promptly and succeeded in
putting out the flames before any serious
damage was done. The building was un-
occupied at the time save for a few
remnants of Mrs. Dunn's millinery stock
which vas ruined by water. The origin
of the fire is a mystery and many claim
incendiarism, but the moro probable
theory is that the fire was started by a
quantity of excelsior which was stored
in the rear end of the building and
which was probably overturned by mice
and ignited in this way. The damage to
the building and Mrs. Dunn's stock will
be slight and is fully covered by insur-
ance. It is owned by ex-senator Pierce,
who is at present a. resident of st. Paul
and leases it through agents in.this city.
Much credit is due the fire department
for its, prompt action and effective
work.
Considerable hasty and ill-timed argu-
ment has lately been INDUCED in by
local parties who claim that a regularly
organized gang of firebugs have been
operating in this city. While it cannot
be denied that fires have been unusually
frequent in Bismarck the past winter,
the fact that all of the buildings burned
are all old landmarks in poor condition
generally, which have for the most part
outlived their usefulness. and the safety
limit set upon them by insurance COM
panies is a substantial argument against
any such theory. The cold weather for
some time past is also in a measure re.
sponsible, and Bismarck has Jared no
worse than many other towns the past
two weeks. Some difficulty has also been
experienced in getting a speedy supply
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
Thursday.

A. J. Fisher of Steele was in the city
yesterday.
F. A. Eaton of Medora was a Bismarck
visitor yesterday.
Joseph Hare moved his hardware store
into the old Webb block yesterday.
Andy Jones, the far-famed Mimic col
%lector, was a guest in the city yesterday
w. S. DeGraff will occupy his new
quarters in. the Baker block next week
Those who have cut ice. on the Mis-.
souri, this winter state that it is thicker
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17

The recommendation of Major White
for a position in the Philippines, is a
kindly remembrance of a former member
by the senate-and White is a first rate
officer and worthy.
Governor Fancher will probably not
announce his appointments until the
closing days of the session, when they
will be presented to the senate for con-
firmation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-17
Tatcsday.


G. M. Hendricks of Steele was a Bis.
marck visitor yesterday.
Indexed pocket maps of North Da-
kota, at Capital Book Store.
Indexed pocket maps Of North Da-
kota, at Capital Book Store.
Il. Herold, the jamestown jeweler, was
a guest in the city yesterday.
Ed Fork, of Fl. Yates, spent Sunday in
the city on his way to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Best spent yester-
day the guest of Mandan friends.
DR.. c.. H. Forbes of Washburn spent
Sunday the guest of Bismarck friends.
A party of youLg people drove out to
Apple Creek yesterday and spent the
day in skating.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy, formerly assistant
postmaster here, has returned to Man
dan to take up her residence there. d..
The Mandan band gave a grand
masquerade ball in that city last night.
Quite a number from this city attended.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Mcmillan who has been spending sever
al days in the city returned to his home
at Langdon yesterday.
Engineer Con Buckley, of Mandan,
who had his arm taken off by the drive
wheel of a locomotive some time ago, has
received a handsome sum of money from
the company and will open up a res.
taurant in Mandan.
Senator and Mrs. T. F. Marshall ar:
rived in the city Sunday, to remain until
the session closes. They are just return.
ing from the trip necessitated by Mr.
Marshall's appointment 10 a member Of
the grain inspection committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes assisted by the
ladies of the Episcopal church will give
an informal reception to Bishop anc
Mrs. Edsall at their rooms, First Nation
al bank building on Saturday evening
from 8 till 1880. The public are cordial
/ ly invited.
Several we'll written spring poems wert
; handed in to the TRIBUNE as a natura
result of the balmy weather yesterday
They will be preserved for a time, as i
is believed it might be disastrous t,
spring anything SO weighty until the ele
ments are definitely settled.
A few friends of DR.. II. r. Porter gath
. cred at the. residence of Mr.. and Mrs
: M. II. Jewell last evening and dined il