davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
row. He finished his term about

Darrow. He finished his term about
six months ago hung around Bismarck
for some time. He disappeared about
the time that Simon Welsh, a farmer
near there, was murdered, and suspi-
cion was at once attached to Chilkoff,
who flashed some money about the
time, claiming that it had been sent to
him from Russia. his former home
Welsh was known to have large
amount of money about his premises
and had just drawn some from the
bank.
A search was at once Instituted for
Chilkoff, but he was never found. The
reward now offered for his arrest is
$500.
MIR Allen wired the authorities of
Williams county to compare the de-
scription of Chilkoff to that of the
dead man more closely, calling especial
attention to some marks on the body.
Chilkoff has number of large scars
and even II his body had lain out some
time it is not likely that the scars
would be unnoticeable.
:, Up to O'Clock this afternoon no
word had been received from the, Will
hams county officials EAE'G ss:Tss5{ 81: q Il
: q H-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
GEN. WASHBURN HERE.


4 GENERAL w. D. WASHBURN IN
THE CITY AND GOES TO WILTON
ss TO LOOK OVER THE MINES.
General w. D. Washburn came in
on his private car on the noon train
today and left at 1 o'clock over the B.,
w. & G. +. for Wilton, where he goes
TO look over the work being done in
the coal mines. General Washburn
Dis much pleased with bhe development
of his coal lands and will see that
work on the mine is pushed vigor-
ously. .5s
A With General Washburn are Mrs.
Wash burn, Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Wash
burn. jr., Treasurer Crane and several
other friends. The party is at Viii
4 ton this afternoon. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
"a - = Ia
soon SETTLED.
Everything in the Coal Region Points
to an Immediate Settlement of
the Strike.
Miners and Coal Operators Will Prob
{ ably Reach an Agreement
Before Long.
Confidently Expected Men viii Be
Called Back to Work
= Next Week. ILL.,.

s - y E
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 29.-The excite
ment caused by the pending negotia-
tions for settlement of the strike has
subsided this morning. The strike is
really considered over and everybody
calmly awaits an order to resume op-
eraltions next week Although Pres
ident Mitchell says the concessions Of
fered by the arbitrators don't satisfy
the union it is generally believed the
differences will be satisfactorily set
tied but no one seems to care in what
m manner. The men are willing to. let
the operators delude themselves by
the fiction of not recognizing the
union. - ->
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
AGREEMENT REACHED

,tat
BELIEVED THAT AN AGREEMENT.
FOR SETTLEMENT OFFS TRIKE
i HAS BEEN REACHED BUT BEING
WITHHELD.
New York, Sept. %. Ind dependent
coal operators and Others connected
with the anthracite trade were lii Il
brown study today regarding what
saction the presidents Of the anthra
citet carrying roads are taking for set
] Elements of the strike. None in au-
tthprity have been seen by newspaper
men but there seems no doubt that an
agreement has been reached TO settle
the strike and that the announcement
ITS bling withheld until all deals have
been arranged. No president would
this morning that a statement was in
sight and its not probable one win be
given out today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
MAY BE THE MAN.
STATES ATTORNEY ALLEN
THINKS THE DEAD BODY NEAR
WILLISTON MAY BE THAT OF
CIIILKoFF.

Forum District Attorney Allen,
after reading the Forum account last
night Of the finding of the body Of 4
man on the Missouri river near vii
liston ct once gave 1t as his opinion
THAT the body was that OF Uric Chill
koff. for whose capture the authorities
Of B,lrIeigh county have offered $500.
Ghilkoff had q tooth missing from
the front Of each jaw and his weight,
height, correspond exactly with
the body found near Williston. The
last heard Of Chilkoff was at Balfour,
in McHengy county, and the finding Of
a bod II al tai lies SO closely with that
of Ghilkoff in that neighborhood
strengthens the belief that the body Is
This.
Chilkoff was sent to the penitentiary
from Cass county On the charge 81
| the larceny of a bicycle from Mrs. Dr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
IN SARGENT COUNTY.

. Forman, Sept. 29.-The republicans
held their legislative and county con
syentions here nominating the follow
ing ticket: ~ W. F.
State senator, R. Holding; represen-
tatives, H. G. Johnson and G. B. Phi
fer; treasurer, G. Peterson; sheriff, D.
j. Jones' county judge, L. D. Cooler;
register of deeds. H. H. Taylor;
states attorney, F. L. Algier; auditor
w. S.. Baker; county superintendent
A. M. Simpson; clerk Of court, d. T.
War1dner; surveyor, H. A. soule; cor
$oner, D. J. Mckenzie, United States
Senator McCumber spoke here in the
evening. st .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
AT FARGO. R
TEN THUsAND PEOPLE HEAR THE
NEBRASKA MAN AT FARGO;

r aF ~ ~ Z
Fargo, Sept. 20 Ten trousand peo-
pie cheered Bryan upon his arrival
here this morning, the largest politi-
cal demonstration in the history of the
state. The candidate was escorted to
Island Park by uniformed marching
club to a temporary stand where Bryan
spoke an hour and fifteen minutes, APP
tpealing to the people to stand by Am
aerican ideas and not surrender to for
eigners. He charged the republican
party with Initiating all thinks Brit
ish, especially in colonial policy. The
days tour will end at Crookston,
MINI. where Bryan speaks this even
ing. Thence the party viii travel BY
regular train to Duluth, spending sum
day there. ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
CARNEGIE FOR MAC.

HAS WRITTEN A LETTER FOR A
MAGAZINE DECLARING FOR Nc
KINLEY. .#5.s.3
!. New York, Sept. 29.--The North AM
er,ican Review in an advance announce
ment states that Andrew Carnegie has
an article in the October number OF
that magazine supporting Mckinley.
1t was reported from Boston some
time ago ahat Carnegie would favor
Bryan. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
RIOT IN CHURCH.

RIOT IN A SOUTH CALOLINA
CHURCH AND TWO MEN SHOT
ssr DOWN IN PULPIT #S#.
Colinmbia, S. g. Sept. %. action-
al differences in the congregation Of
the Belmont Baptist church In New
burg county result ltetd iii riot ii the
church last night. Rev s. Young,
Reeder and Andrew Williams were
shot down In the pulpit as they were
leading IN prayer Members of the
congregation notified two ministers
that il they und ertook to preach they
would be killed. Ten communic nicants
have been arrested. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

HUSBAND KILLS HIS WIFE AND
!. COMMITS SUICIDE OVER A
DAUGHTER. z.:5.l #
Chicago, Sept. 29.Michael Snyder
and his wife Caroline argued this
morning as TO the future of their
daughter. While the woman was
ironing Snyder picked up an iron and
beat her brains out. He then COM
mitted suicide by cutting her throat
with a razor. Il 5s.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS.

Sheyenne, Sept. 29.-The Legislative
convention for the district composed
of Eddy, Foster and Wells counties,
was held here today, the following
gentlemen being placed in nomination: !:
Harley j: Miner Of sykeston, senator:
Dan Nivens OF New Rockford and
Frank chaffee of Darlington for rep
resentatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
THE GALVESTON STORM

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF 4 NORTH
E DAKoTAN, WHO WRITES HIS
A SISTER AT WALHALLA, PEN
BINA COUNTY, OF THE DIsAs-
TER-ENTIRE FAMILY LOST BUT
ONE. ..s.< n
Mrs. James Huffman of Walhalia,
Pembina county, has the following let
ter from her brother Milton, whose
father, mother and brother were lost
in the Galveston storm:
This is THURSDAY night, five days we
have put in since the storm, and l hope
Fl will never have to go through such
experiences again. I have not found
any trace of the remains yet, although
I think l will tomorrow. can tell
something about the direction that the
house went by the appearance of the
ground, but cannot be sure and cannot
guess closer than about two blocks
and then the debris is piled fifteen to
twenty feet high for a block or more,
twisted and wedged in SO that it is al
most impossible to remove it and there
is three to four miles of this on the
outside, hundreds of men are at work
on this repiling and burning it, but it
will be a long time before they get all
over the city. II - .
H On Saturday morning the weather
was fine, a brisk breeze blowing out to
sea and we all went down to the beach
early, about sunrise. The tide was
higher than we had as yet seen it and
had washed out some timbers of the
street car track, which run on a trestle
out little over the beach. After
breakfast we went back again. A
number of people were there enjoying
the big waves and about 10 o'clock the
wind increased some and the tide a
little higher, the wind was also little
raw. Ma and Dwight went back TO
the house, a little over a block from
the beach. By this time the water
had got up two or three blocks in the
bitches, but not the least concern was
felt by anyone Pa and I went over
to the bathing houses. These were
imm ense buildings built on pilings out
over the water and extended for about
three blocks, and close along and over
hanging the beach were number Of
restaurants, shell houses, and houses
for all kinds of amusements. This
street was called Midway By IL
O'Clock some of these small shacks
were being washed down and Pa and
/ went over Ito watch; hundreds of peo-
pie were there enjoying it. By
O'clock it was getting still higher and
the water in the street was two or
three feet deep, still we were not un-
easy as it was apparently still and
would have to raise many feet before
doing any damage. But at about 4
O'clock we concluded to move across
the street in 4 large fine house that
was built on a brick foundation and
was high off the ground. We put our
trunks on the beds and went across.
Even then we were not much con-
cerned, when we got there we felt en-
tirely safe. It then began TO get bad,
the wind blew at a terrific rate and the
waves on the beach were fast washing
down the houses between us and the
beach. A man and wife with FIVE or
six children, a woman with five or six
more children, and two Or three men
came IN for refuge. I think altogether
there were seventeen or eighteen Id the
house. u about half past 5 the house
was getting shalSy some Of the win
dows were blown inand an addition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
ANOTHER MOB.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. %. Parad-
ers escorting George P. Mclean, the
republican candidate for governor of
Connecticut, and Representative Dali
.zeH Of Pennsyl lvanda, We're attacked
here last night by a gang of armed men
with stones and sticks. The police
dispersed the hoodlnms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
SHUT DOWN

Chicago. Sept %. The Illinois Steel
company have shut down its Joliet
mills because Of lack Of orders pend
ling election. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
OCTOBER WEATHER.

Bay The following data, covering e. per-
iod of 25 years have been compiled
from THE weather bureau records at
Bismarck for the month of October:
TEMPE1RATURE.
@ Mean or normal temp rature, Al de-
grees the arnest month was that of
1892, with an average Of 40 degrees;
the coldest month was that of 1898,
with an average OF 80 degrees; the
highest Temp erature was 50 degrees
on the LIST, 1897; the lowest tempera
ture was - degrees on the 29th, 1895.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, l. 10 inches;
average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 81 the greatest monthly
precip ipitatipn was 81 3S inches in 1888;
the least monthly precipitation was
Tinches in 1899 i the greatest amount
OF cipftation recorded in any "a con-
secutive hours was i. so inches on the
Goth and 21st, 1883; the greatest
amount of snowfall recorded in any
24 consecutive hours (record extend
\ ing to winter of lsS4-S5 only was SIS
inches on the 4th, 1893. @.f$ It u!
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, u:
partly cloudy days, IL; cloudy days. s
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from THE northwest; the highest veloc-
ity Of the wind was Go miles from the
northwest ON the 9Th, 1876.
ss$.s B. H. BRONSON,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
THE DRYs.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN THE
RADGER STATE

Madison, d. Wis, Sept. 29.---Leaving
Minneapolis last night the prohibition
spe cial with the presidential candi-
dates arrived here this morning and
was escorted to the assembly chamber
of The capitol where they addressed
100 people Stops will be made this
afternoon ait GAINESVILLE, Fort Atkinson,
Waukesha and Milwaukee where the
last meeting on the northwestern trip
will be held tonight and Monday. The
campaign party then starts on a tour
of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29

China has not learned to it's full ex-
tent the use Of lie check and the bank
sof deposits, the money order. Or the
draft in her mercantile transactions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29

\ Skim milk Is recommended as far
better to wash floor tiles with than is
hot water The practice, howeEer, is
not likely TO come into general use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
] MILI.lNERY OPENING.

We will have our millinery opening
Monday, Oct complete line Of
up-to-date hats will be shown. We
sell standard patterns. 4 !
n TIN Acs a Ct,I.sA % tg3 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29

The women members Of the San
Francisco Typographical union are
gratified TO learn that a rule has beer,
passed prohibiting smoking during
sessions OF the union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29
BOASTS WOLCOTT.
AND TRY TO EXCUSE THE AS
sAULT ON ROOSEVELT, DOES
VICTOR DEMOCRACY.

Victor, Col, Sept pa resolution
has been adopted by the democratic
county convention and club of Victor
condemning the spirit, intoierance
and discourtesy exhibited on the oeca-
sion Of RooseVelt's visit. but deploring
the folly OF bringing him into the
state under the auspices of that cor
tiially detested traitor and renegade,
Senator Wolcntt z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-29

LUCAS & O'hARA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
WARREN.

Mrs. Arthur Pearse and daughter OF
Pawtucket are visiting at the home of
f. A. Bliss.
The fourth quarterly meeting OF the
NJ. 4. church was held last evening I'm
the parlors OF the church The following
officers were elected: Treasurer. Ezra
Martin; trustees. William Collamore
Samuel Peck, d. w. Gladding, Frank
Emery. G. w. Haight. Other committees
were elected.
The following letters are advertised at
the Warren post office: Mrs John r.
Clinton, Mrs. f. II. Larkins Annie Nell
son, Mrs Mary f. Wales. Charles Benoit,
Joseph F. Dixon, John Foley. Henry
Fontaine. Emil Lavoie. Antonio Mederie,
Pierre Trombley; coreSn. August Neagle.
Miss Edna waring of Fall River is vis-
iting Miss Eta Saunders.
j. II. Brayman OF Providence has been
visiting Geo H. Payne this week He has
now gone 10 Kennebec, Me.
Mrs. Norman and daughter Ernestine
have been visiting friends IN town
George Spencer of Wilmington, Del.
and Miss Hattie Spencer OF Wanskuck,
have been visiting MIR. q. Bray this week.
Mrs. ID. Johnson returned home from a
visit 20 Providence yesterday.
O. II. =. Belmont, the wealthy New
Yorker. visited the Masons I'm town yes
tcrday
Miss Bessie Batchelor Is visiting friends
I'm Providence
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad are putting in foundations
for two new engines at tho power house.
George Amerord Is building house
on the lot OF Patrick Shay on Vernon
street.
MIR Samuel Peck. who has been on n
trip to Naples. Italy, Is expected home In
January
Mrs. B. Holder Of Pawtucket and her
two daughters are visiting Miss Mary
Barton az her homo on Water street.
Celeste Pclonquin died Thursday of
pulmonary tuberculosis after brief Ill
ness He was g. years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
TO FIX DAMAGES.
Commission Makes Report on
Awards at South Providence.

The commission 10 AK the damages
caused by the relocation of the tracks
OF the Consolidated road on the river
front at South Providence have agreed
upon these awards:
Henry l.. Aldrich, slbi4 Henry T.. Al
drich, trustee TO Mary Taber and sydney
r. Taber. 1896; Ellen h. Cameron. indi-
vidually and as executor OF the will OF
Nancy X. Bishop, sies6; johanna Coax
ley, widow, and Edward Coakley, Will
liam A.. Thomas r, Nora f.. Robert v.
and James l.. Coakley, children Of Pat
rick Coakley, deceased, s2l4; Joseph Ba-
Wis estate, Caroline Davis. 5000; Harriet
Davis, $500; BENJAMIN Davis, 500.
Sarah w Burrows, $500; Joseph H. Lee,
administrator OF estate of Caroline Lee,
500: Sophia H. Guild. $50; Bethia II. Haz-
ard. sl56; Providence Gas company, si323;
William G. Rhodes, trustee under the
will OF Caroline Nj. Rhodes. deceased,
yl4SI
James M. Sawin. Ida A. Rowland and
Charles IT. Rowland, trustees OF the cs-
tate of Henry A. Rowland, $50; James
Tiffany. SINS +. Francis Walker, $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
WILL Be BRACED.
Plan 10 Make HeTreshoff Boat
Light, but Staunch.

Some original ideas are being carried
into effect i'm the construction OF the
Bristol cup defender. the result of expert
ments on the 7O-footers of the past sea-
son.
The yacht is TO be fastened together
with a most Ingenious system OF braces.
and a lighter weight craft than any de-
fender yet built is To be made stauncher
and stifIer than anything heretofore
launched from the ways OF the HERE
shoffs.
The designer has made so much of a
success OF the improved braces for use In
this boat that he is 10 apply for a patent
for his invention. which is said TO have
been evolved from the heads of Capt.
NAT" and Lieut.. Tobin, the originator
OF the noncorrosive bronze.
IL Is stated by one who is i'm touch with
the inside workings OF the Bristol shops
that the latest bracing will enable the
new defender TO Withstand a much great
er pressure from water and wind, and
that Columbia will not be in the same
class In this respect
on the latest scheme OF interior brac-
ing the increase of resistance 10 the
strain IL il maintained, will give the
craft perceptiby greater speed, and
on this particular point the designer 10
said 10 count heavily.
Herreshoff has learned during the past
few days that some OF his valuable ideas
are being copied by others, and hence
forth he will look out for everything pos
sible in the nature OF patents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
FOUND BY CHIEF.
Mrs. Perry Belmont Excited
Over Loss Of Jewel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who have
been at their Newport villa since Christ
mas, passed a very unhappy hour yester-
day, during which a jeweled pin. which
was a gift to Mrs. Belmont by her hus-
band. and was formerly one OF the fa-
nous Jewels of Mr. Belmont's mother. the
late Mrs. August Belmont, was lost
Mr. and Mrs Belmont went out for a
walk In Bellevue avenue IN the afternoon,
and the pin. which was suspended from a
chain about Mrs. Beimonts neck when
she went out, was gone when she re-
turned
Men were hurried out in all directions
in quest OF the missing pin. and as they
one by one returned without IL the an
xiety of Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont naturally
increased greatly.
Later Chief OF Police Richards recover
ed the pin by the merest chance. spying
IL In Marine avenue. near the Belmont
villa. toward which he was going. rapidly
driven. as a result or n summons by Mr..
Belmont.
The pin consisted OF diamond and
ruby star within a circle OF precious
stones. The centre of the star was a
larger diamond. 1t is of considerable
value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
0LNEYvlLLe.

AT the session of st. Teresa's Benevo-
lent Aid Society last evening ahe follow
Ing corps OF officers were elected;
Presidcnt-7John Graham; vice presi-
dent-John r. DAILY; recording secretary
Joseph McGrath; financial secretary
Thomas +. Clarke; sergeant-at-arms--
Richard Barrett; trustee for three years.
Frank Gately; chairman OF sick commit
tee-Patrick. McGrath; physician-Dr. NJ
Il. Milan; comm zee on hall-Thomas f..
Clarke, James Radigan, and s., A. Lar
ney. delegate TO the state unions. A.
Larney, r. f. Clarke. John Graham, ].
y. DAILY and Maurice O'Connor; sick com
mittee-Messrs. Buckley. Brennan, Bar-
rett, Burns, Walsh and Plant; COMMITTEES
on installa tion--Messrs Clarke. Radigan
and Collins. They will be publicly In
stalled Sunday. Jan. 20.
The most OF the mills hereabout will
close this noon and will not open up again
until Wednesday, when everybody ie look
ing for steady work and many are even
looking for overtime"
Last evening the Irish National Forest
ers rendered a complimentary ball 20 the
young ladies who assisted in making the
fair held by them recently, such sue
cess.
James Cosgrove or this place, who.
for Some time has been located I'm Ver-
mont and came here To spend Christmas.
returned 20 mis- labors this morning
J. p. Larney. who at ono time conduct
ed an fee cream ana candy store I'm the
square. IN now with the sixth Il. 3. cav
airy in China.
The little cnild OF Motorman John
Campbell died az its home. 1I Pocasse;
avenue last. night The little one had
been sick hut n few hours
DIR John 4. Dwyer has returned from a
short business trip To New York
DR. Edward Murphy or Cranston ~ 80
locate iD the square.
NJ. NJ. Pierce, supreme representative %
the Modern Woodmen has rsrnned from
a mssung or the supreme camp held st
Indianapolis
The postotfios will be open the usual
holiday hours Tuesday