davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13

PERSONS having magazines OF books
Of any kind they desire to preserve
2 have them bound. The Trib-
2 Dindery can now handle al work
Of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar.
No. 1. Meets third Thursday in each
month at Masonic hail, Dakota Block.
Recorder. .sSsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13

5AMneIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMTN
ir Sis and Lodge. No. 120. Meets the
month at their hall in the Baker Block at
E o.ciock, ] HI. Newton, NJ. W.. Is. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13
NArcAprEc

Hive No. ladies of the Mac
$cabees meet first and tlird Mondays n
each month at a. u. ~. hail il the
BAKER Block. Florence M. Hoskins Lady
commander. Frances MarcelIus. RECORD,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13

sanes g. Mcpherson Post No. .. Depart-
R Renn 9f North Dakota Grand Army 81 the
T Teprpas' meets every second and fourth
B q MD. +. Tibbiis, Colonel COM.
49, vi ull I5. Ihos:.aG
WoMAN'S RELIEF CoRPgs
,nantS second and fourth Fridays OF each
pynsa aLs Y; r. han. Jennie Woods,
resident. Hattie SHELTON. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13

Bismarck Chapter, No II, T, S. Meets
nrsI5 and third Fridays in each month at
masonic l hall. Dakota Block. Maggie
y: Fheips, WssM. Gertrude Miller. Secre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONTr

Bismarck Lodge, A. F. GA. M. No. 3
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month. at Masonic hall. j. W. Foley, ".
NJ: w. +. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-13
KNTnHTs On

s.c+ r,..A IL IEdIAS. 8@a@
st, Elmo Lodge, No. Meets eyer,
Wednesday evening at Workmen hail
Baker Bl0ck.. r. Best. q. a. Inhs
EBostrom,, e. of r. & S..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
DISAPPEARANCE OF AGED MAN.
Associated Press Disimtcn by special Wires

Associated Press Disyaten by special Wires.
New York. Nov. Ia. In connection
with the report from Washington about
o mystery at tho Barge Oflee, 10 this
city, in which the murder of an inlmi-
grant is limited at, the immigration
officials here today gave out the follow
ing information, which, they said, Is
the only mystery OF which they have
any knowledge:
"Some time last May, Isidoro Ter
mini, an Italian immigrant, ~ years
old, came in ON the steamer California.
The medical staff reported that he was
senile, aud said he should be examined.
He was en- route to his son Calegro, at
No. lbs Canal street, Buffalo. Pend
ing his examination, he was ordered to
O detention boat, which lay at Ellis
Island. In the crowding and exeite-
ment attending the transferring. of i'm
migrants to railroad boats, the old
man was lost. The board telegraphed
bis son, asking IL the father reached
Buffalo. That was the first sknowl-
edge the son lad of his fathor's land
ing and loss. Inquiry was made of
Commodore Fitohie, urging that the
matter be taken up at cnce. Here the
matter rests. '..~7
Com modore Fitchie said later today
that the theory that the immigrant
was murdered is unlikely. The com
missioner said that all inquiries sent to
Washington about the case were
promptly answered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Salisbury Baptist Church will
be dedionted next Sunday.
Mrs. Anna b. Shovel of Ocean City
has been declared insolvent.
Mrs. Francena Fountain, sister Of
the Rev. James Rich, died ut Denton
Monday.
The wedding of Arthur q. Peacock
and Miss elizabeth e. Fallowfield will
take place in Ridgely M. L. Church
next Wednesday,.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF William S. Collins and Miss
Lillian ID. Bowen, which will take
place at Centreville November 22d.
Sudlersville M Z. Church, which
has peen undergoing improvements,
will be reopened next Sunday, the
Revs. 4. E. Terry, d. D., and W. o.
Hurst officiating.
Whatcont M. E. Church, Snow Hill,
will be dedicated November 25th,
Bishop McCabe, Presiding Elder Mar
tindale and the Revs. Samuel McBur-
ney, ID. D., and J. Ii. Willy officiating.
Harrington M. e. Church last Sun
day cancelled a mortgage amounting te
| $500, and raised enough money to pay
| the church expenses for one year. The
Rev. Samuel McBuiney, d. D., assisted
in the financiering. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
Mr.. Dayidson's $40, Ooo, 900 Deal.

The financial plan of the American
Lead aud Baryta Co., organised under
the laws of Delaware, is being under
written IN Baltimore through the Bal.
timore Trust and Guarantee o., of
which Robert q. Davidson is president.
and which is named as trustee under q
mortgage for 81. $50, 900. A prospectus
which has been Issued shows that the
company will own and control a3, 100
acres of land in and around Potusi,
Washington county, Mo. THE prop
erty, according to report made by
William Bullock Clark. State geologist
of Maryland, is rich In lead, Zinc, iron
ard barytes ores. 1t Is the purpose Of
the company. according to the pros
peutus, to develop these resources and
establish large mining camp and
town. There is also said to be timber
and agricultural land in the tract to be
acquired. The company will have a
capital stock of $4,000, 900. j. o.
Johnston of Baltimore and Alfred s..
Elliott of Wilmington are promoters of
the Company. H.. ' @
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
BRIDE WAITED AT ALTAR.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. IA. y Sergeant
Major Edwards of the Royal ARTILLERY
was found dead at the door Of his quar-
tiers, 10 the citadel, when a carriage
arrived today to convey him to Trinity
Church, where he was to have been
married. Near the body, was carbine,
which either by accident or with
suicidal intent, bad been discharged,
and a bullet from which had passed
through the head Of the soldier. The
body was taken 10 hospital.
News of the death of Sergeant Major
Edwards was carried to the church,
where the bride, Miss Allen, and
friends were waiting for the groom to
arrive. Miss Allen was thrown into
Mysteries by the information, and was
quickly removed to her home and
placed under the care OF physician.
The friends of the sergeant-major are
unable to believe that he committed
suicide. He was 40 years of age, and
had seen 10 ears service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
WOMAN A PILLAR OF FLAME.

Chester. Pa, Nov. 13.-While light
ing lamp with piece of paper
ignited at the stove, Mrs. John Nicely
mont, aged So years, of No. GIT West
Sixth street, was fatally burned to-
night. The flames communicated with
her clothing, and, enfeebled by age,
Mrs. McClymont was unable to fight
them.
Her terrible condition was discovered
by Mrs Blakely, neighbor, who ran
for assistance. Joseph McAiden, q
grocer, and his clerk Responded, find.
ing Mrs. McClymont on her knees, a
pillar of flame.
Garnet was stripped from the floor
and wrapped around the aged woman
and the flames snothered after a
desperate fight. Burned from head to
foot, Mrs. McClymont was hurried tc
the Chester Hospital, where 1t is re.
ported that she cannot recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
RUSSIA AND JAPAN To DICTATE
THE FUTURE OF EAS TERN ASIA

st. Petersburg, Russia, Nov. Ia
TIE Rossiya has made the original dis
covery that the Chinese troubles
''threaten to ruin the Russian EN-
pre-" IF the Powers,'' it ia said,
"continue their present policy, China
will be unable to pay money IN
demnity, and, consequently, tho
Powers will demand and secure
mining railroad and commercial con-
cessions, which will result in the
division of China into spheres OF in
fluence and, ultimately, into the par
tition Of China, in spite Of the
assurances Of the Powers to the con-
t ary." 1.-THE Chinese" it is further
asserted, twill emigrate to Siberia,
and the yellow horde will again pre-
cipitate itself towards European Rus
STA, which will sink 10 the position of
second rank Power. The either Powers
probably will be satisfied with this
eventuality, their interests being solely
commercial. ....
The Novoe Vremya finds the situa-
tion worse. and says the Powers must
act independently. Henceforth, IT as
serts, each Power must hear the re.
sponsibility OF its own army. The
paper adds: while the ministers
were in danger, there was some excuse
for a commander -in-chief; but after
Russia freed Tientsin and planted the
first flag on the walls Of Pekin, she
wisely Withdrew a majority OF her
troops from Count Won Waldersse's
command. The other Powers should
closely define Won Waldersee's func-
tions.n Continuing the Japanese.
Russian discussion, the NoVoe Vremya
says: 1.-THE English journals in the
Japanese ports are convinced the Jap
anese can easily vaneuish the Rus
SLAMS. However, the English back
down in the case of Port Arthur hat
OF ened Japanese eyes. The present
campaign gave the armies of the twt
Powers an opportunity to learn ant
esteem each other. I"
Several of the papers take their cut
from the Novoe Vromya, and follow vi
its argument in the same strain.
The Boerse Gazette observes tina
"all the nations are seeking Japan
csc alliance, but Russia alone il
valuable. I" The paper adds "Russi
and Japan will dictate the future o
East Asia''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
VOTE OF THE WHOLE STATE.

Figures Showing What support the Several
Candidates Received on Election Day.
The figures Of tho election last Tues
day week for the entire State show that
candidates for State Offices fared as fol-
lows:
Presidential Electors Democratic,
John II. Rodney, 1859; William g.
Postles, 1887: William e. Cannon,
$500. Republican, Charles W. Pussy,
22,46l; Manlove Hayes, D. 455; Daniel
j. Layton, %, 455. Prohibition, ASH
ton Il. Tatum. 537; the Rev. Alfred
Smith.D D.. $50; George P. Tunnel,
$40. Social Democratic, James A..
CAM boil, S.; Max L. Gootz, 81; Paul
KoehIer, Sc. Average Democratic vote,
1S,S56;t average Republican vote,
%, 457; Republican plurality. 1901.
Governor-Peter j. Ford, D., is, $50 ;
John HUM, r., 22,36l Richard Nj.
Ctorer, r., $50; Gustav E. Reinicke,
s. b., So; Mr.. Hunn's plurality, 3, SOL.
Lieutenant. Governor-D VIM. F..
IIoey, D., 1900; Philip l.. Cannon,
r., %. 325; John Hutton, F., 536;
Paul Scheuler, S. D., 54; Mr.. Can
non'a plurality, 3,316.
Attorney Gonaral-Peter L. Cooper,
| Jr., u 10, 085 Herbert ii. Ward, X. ,
80, BOP; Mr.. Wards plurality, 3,217.
| Insurance Commissioner Francis D.
Baldwin, d., 10, 1871; DR.. George W..
MARSHALL, R., ~, Ill; Chas. II. Mason,
r.. 52l; DR.. Marshal's plurality, l, 0li.
State Treasurer William l.. Sirman,
D., 10, 1876; Martin B. Buris, r., 22,3lS
William H. Ridgeway, r., 52T; Mr.
Burris' plurality, 3,1s2. 49,.
Auditor of Accounts-Waller Donoho
D., 1887; Furnal b. Norman, Jr.
r., LOST; Daniel B. Maloney, p, 527
Mr.. Norman's plurality, 3,120.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
BROTHERS Die TOGETHER.

Centreville, Md, Nov. 13. William
Z. Denney, and his brother, Charles
II. Denney, died very suddenly yester-
day morning few hours of each ether
on Kent Island. William u. Denney
was 48 years OF age and Charles AZ.
They wore the sons Of Jacob Denney,
and Jacob S. Deuney of Queenstown
is brother to Them. They lived in .
shanty near Kent Island wharf and
their occupation was that of oystering
and grabbing. They had been drinking
very bard for several days past. Yester-
day morning William E. Denny came
ON Kent Island wharf and asked per-
mission to 90 in the freighthouse and
lie down. He was told to go to his
shanty. which he refused to do, saying
that he did rot like 10, as his brother
Cherries was there dead. Upon inyesti
cation the body OF Charles was found
dead. Aftor.hxing the body and carry
ing it 10 nearby house the party re-
turned TO the froighthouse and found
William e. Denney dead. The bodies
were taken to Queenstown and placed
in charge of an undertaken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
THE SITUATION IN CHINA
PrOtFaCted Conference Of the Foreign
Ministers Hsld Last Monday.
GRATIFYING PROGRESS WAS MADE
Fewer Differences Than We're
Expected.
DEFINITE INSTRUCTIONS FROM HOME

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires,
Polsin, China, Nov. IL, via Shang
hal, Nov. IA protracted conference
of the foreign ministers was hold to-
day, at the conclusion of which there
was general expression of Rratifi-
cation at the progress made toward
reaching settlement.
1T was stated that most of the minor
points had been disposed of, and that
an aureement had been reached Upon
several essential questions.
The meeting disclosed fewer diff
erences over Important points than
were expected. which is largely due to
the fact that the ministers have re-
ceiyed definite instructions from their
home governments.
United States Minister Conger said
be was encouraged to believe that
propositions would be ready TO be sub
mitted to the Chinese plenipotentiarios
at au earlier date than he had hereto
fore hoped.
Tho ministers will meet again to-
morrow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
TONS OF SAND ABOVE Him
Thomas McPheters Prisoner
at the Bottom of a Well.
THE SHAFT is THIRTY FEET DEEP
To Rescue Him, 1t Now Seems
Impossible.
Before the Unfortunate Man Can See the
Light Of nay Again, He Must Sustain
Life Until Another Well is Dug and
Tunnel Cpt 10 Connect the Two Shafts.
Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Sullivan, Ind, New. IA. Under a
thin platform OF boards, piled high
with tons of sand, at the bottom of
30-foot we'll, on a farm near here,
Thomas McPhetcrs is lying, awaiting
a rescue which now seems impossible
To SEQ the light Of day again, the man
must sustain life until another we'll
can be dug some distance frotn the one
in .wnich no is imprisoned. and tuB-
mel out to connect the two shafts. MI
efforts to remove tho rsand from above
McPheters havo proved futils.
MoPhetere, ut noon Monday, COM
plotted tho work on veil he was dig
ging at Gills Prairie, pine miles SOUTH
west of here, and was removing the
thinkers when bed Of quicksand forced
in tho wooden wall, catching the dig
ger and holding him prisoner. His
assistant, at the top of the Sell, at
tempted to remove the sand; but rs
fast as it was taken out, more sand took
it's place, thu heap inceasing in depth
at every new cave-in. At first, Nc"
Pheters convsraed with his woiild-be
rescders, and gave what directions he
could in regard to THAR work. Finally,
hs failed to answer their questions,
and it was decided that he had been
smothored. Yesterday, when an inves-
tigatiun was made 10 learn the chances
of recovering the body, a faint voice
was heard, and it was discovered tho
man was still alive. A small opeu,;ig
through the sand AT ono side OF tho
we'll permitted air 70 reach Mcpbalets.
The last desperate ofIcrt to rrarn MIN
was decided upon last night. and work
was begun on the new well through
which 1t is hoped 10 rescue him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
Deaths.

cAMPBELL-At New Castle, Dell on November
18th, 1000 Jane Stuart, widow OF John Camp
R Reht aSes md enas arc invited to attend her
funeral from her late RESIDENCE on South Filth
street. on Friday morning. High mass at y.
Peters Catholic Church at O'CLOCK. interment
In st. Peters cemetery.
CoILISs-In this city, on November 10th, ls0o,
samuel j., son of Mrs. Amanda NJ. Collins, aged
y years. -.
coMMER-In this city, OH November 18th, 1900.
Ann CONNER. aged GO years,
FI,YSN--fn this city, on November 10TH 1900.
Thomas ]. flynn, son of the late stephen and
Rose Flynn. ..,E--
aIBBoNs-In this city, on November 10th, 1900,
Charles Gibbons.
aRIFFIJH In this city, on November 18th, 1900,
Frank T. griffith, aged AZ years.
HJGGINS-At Wilmington, Del, on November
sth, 1900, David B. Higgins aged "a years
HuKILL-on Novemner l2th, Ivy. sarah I,
widow of Henry T. Hukili' In the soth year oil
Funeral si from the residence Of her SON A; Wal
lace Hukill. Thirty-seSond street between lener
son and Madison, Ihursuay, lo1n ihs'' Nv :
O'Clock.
LAGNEAu-In christiana hundred, Louis Lag
P sasiyes and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, at Capelle $
Corner, Kennett Pike on Friday morning, No
vember 10th, OF o'clock High mass at y.
Joseph's Church. intermeht M ss. Joseph
cemetery.
LANTHALER--In this city, on November 12th,
1900, Harry, SON OF Mary and the late Joseph
Landthaler. in his 10th year.
MILLER-on November 18th, 1900, Joseph e.
Miller, aged 70 years.
NrRRAY-Tull asleep in Jesus, on the morning
of November 9th 1900, Sallie \. L., daughter OF
Agnes Yates aud the late Thomas Murray oil
Philadelphia. in her 18th year,
PILLIEG-At his residence in Newark. Del, on
Novenhar Sth, 1900, John Pilling, aged II years.
PRATT-At Walnut Grove, Augusta county. Viz
gln!e. Eveleen Pratt, widow OF W. A, Fratt'
Aged so years. ...
SMYTH-on First day, Eleventh month. 18th,
William C. smyth, In the 18th year OF his age.
THoMPsoN-In this city, on November 18th,
1900 jacob II. Thompson, aged b. years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend tho funeral services from his late resi-
dence Kentmere, on Thursday afternoon at 23o
o'clock Interment at Nj. Salem.
wooLLEY-on November l1th, 1900, Anna N.
widow of James Woolley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
THE REPUBLICAN PARADE.


Route Changed So as to Traverse the East
Side.
In Difference to the wishes of people
living on the East Side. the committee
which is arranging for the Republican
parade next Saturday evening, Tuesday
evening, at it's meeting, decided to
change the route SO as to traverse some
Of tho East Side streets, and 1T was
planned to march from Fourth street
I'm Poplar to Tenth, to Pine, to Fourth,
to French, to Third, to King, to
Second, to Market, to Ninth, to West.
to Delaware avenue, to Rodney. to
Thirteenth, to Van Buren,, TO Park
Place, to Tenth, to Van Buren,, to
Seventh, to Broome. to Fourth, to
Washington, to Seventh, to Market
and dismiss.
Announcement was made TINT in
addition to the special service on the
Delaware railroad special trains will
be run on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road between this city and Singerly
land also on the Landeuberg branch,
the trains departing at about II
O'Clock, after the parade.
Major Edmund Mitchell, who is to
be chief marshal, is making his plans
for the formation Of the parade. II
will form on the streets intersecting
Fourth on the eastern side of the city.
There will be five divisions, a. d pos
,ibly six. The head of each division
Is to be selected according to the
seniority of the organization. Thus
Tho Oldest Republican club in the CITY
will be assigned to the head Of the
first division. This honor will go tc
the Young Mems Republican Club.
At the head of the next division the
second Oldest club in the city will be
placed. The Eighth Ward Republican
League is said to be entitled to have
the right of the second column. Thu
heads of this remaining divisions vii
te selected in the same manner. Tn,
co.ored Republicans of tho city nav,
requested that they DO placed in ;
make batter showing The reques
will be- granted and every colored Re
publican club in the city will be i
line. The Oldest organization is to b
placed at the head OF this division.
There also will be division @
mounted men from this CITY and a
parts OF the county. Delegations fror
Landenberg and Pencader hundre
called on Chairman Knowles Tuesda
and asked to he permitted to parade
They will ride to this city early in tn
evening, arriving in time to get in tn
line. Mill Greek hundred and Brandy
wine hundred also are to send in horst
men.
A novel plan has been adopted b
the fireworks committee to illuminai
with red fire the entire line of maroi
Y 1t is proposed to place fuses of red I'll
at intervals along the route and oourie
will be sent out five minutes ahead
ignite the colored fire. This wi
shsrald the approach of the parad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

Joseph e. Miller did Monday at
his residence, Eighth and Market
streets, in the 10th year of his age. He
was born in Philadelphia and was by
trsdo ship carpenter. 10 came to
Wilmington when about 81 years of age,
aud worked for some years at the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Co.'s shipyard.
In 1854 he entered the naval ser2ice rs
a chip carpenter aud for about 10 years
was go engsged, He was on bonrd the
Susguehauna ut the taking of Fort
FISHER. Mr.. Miller left the naval SER
vice In 1872 and for some years was en-
ployed in John p. Almonds store. He
retired on account Of Ill health about
eight years ago. MIR. Miller was a
member Of Washington Lodge. A. F.
A. NJ, and was the oldest past master
Of that lodge; no had been member
Of the order about 90 years. He was o
member also of du Pont Post, q. A.
r., which will have charge of the
funeral services. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Miller
was twice married. his first wife being
Elizabeth johnson and his second wife.
Elizabeth Almond, who survives him.
He leaves also two daughters, Rebeoca
and Louise Bertrand OF st. Louis, Mo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
FIGURES OF CITY AND COUNTY.

The official returns show the follow
ing figures on the Republican and
Democratic candidates for electors and
governor, taking the vote Of the highest
eleotor on each side:
Wilmington-M Mckinley. 8, 1888; Bryan,
1904; McKinley's plurality, 2,244.
Hum, 8, 173: Ford, 7,l39; Hunn's
plurality, 2,034.
Rural New Castle Mckinley,
1905; Bryan, 3, $50; McKinley's plur-
atty, 1858. Hum, 4,3l2; Ford, 3,407 ;
Hunn's plurality, s15.
Total vote in entire county: McKin
Icy, 10, GAG; Bryan, 1904: Mckinley q
plurality, 5000. Hum, ID, 4S5; Ford,
10, 636; Hunn's plurality, 2,s49.
The total vote for President and gov
ernor In rural New Castle county, by
hnndreda. MaN.