davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
GER Man TREATY
Washington Officials Not Dis
posed to Unduly Hurry
Negoti ions,
Believing. ConsummatiOn of the
French Treaty Will Do
the Work.
If They Do Not Come in France
Is Expected to Take Compel
tive Trade. d.

w WASHINGTON, March 5. While, tech.
nically speaking, negotiations looking
to the making of reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Ger
many are still in progress, practically
nothing has been accomp plished in that
direction since the departure of the
German ambassador, Herr Won Hol-
leben, for Germany early last summer.
There is no disposition whatever on the.
part OF the state department to en-
barrass the German government by any
inlsistence in at this time upon an active
prosecution of the negotiations. While
far from satisfactory, the existing con-
ditions of the American export trade
with Germany, can, it is believed
by the officials, be tolerated for a short
time. It is believed that when
the German government has secured
what it believes necessary, certain con-
cessions from the reichstag, it will be
ready to meet the United States. At
any rate conviction of this kind has
inspired the United States government
| to.ayoid any urgent representations con-
nected with the reciprocity negotiations
at this stage. 5i3...ss5
Another Reason for Delay.
There is, perhaps, another reason for
the negative course taken by our gov
ernment. This isa desire to learn just
what effect the ratification by the United
States senate Of the pending French re-
ciprooity treaty would have upon the
German government. Tt is said by the
| officials here that as the French treaty
gives preferential rates to many articles
which figure largely in the list Of
German exports to the United States
the effect of the practical application Of
the French treaty would be to confer
upon France all that share Of the Amer
lean market now occupied by Germany.
TO save this important trade to her man
ufacturers, Germany must, it is argued,
secure similar reciprocity treaty, and
| this can only be secured by an abate-
ment of the restrictions on the importa-
tions Of American meats and other prod
| ucts. This, by a natural working Of the
laws Of trade and commerce, it is con-
ceiYed by the officials that our govern
ment, may be able to entirely avoid q
recourse to the tremendous powers
lodged in the president, Of prohibition
of trade with a nation that discriminat
against the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
BoER COUP INTIMATED'..

Said the Rrittsh Lines of Communicated
Are I'm Danger.
|s NEW YORK, March 5.The represen-
tative Of the Beers in the United States,
Mr.. George Van Siclen. has received
from q European correspondent dis
patch declaring that the burghers are
rapidly preparing to cut off both Rob
Eerts and Buller from their base Of sup.
plies. The dispatch goes on to say that
this may starve out both armies
Mr. Van Siclen refuses to disclose the
name Of the sender Of the message, and
declares that he has received other very
important news from the same source
which he is not at liberty to disclose.
The End Is Not Vet. s5s5 3$
Nh. Van Siclen also says that though
an unfortunate occurrence, Cronjs' y sur
render is not BY any means disaster.
He says the Beers have three STRONG
lines Of defense, and that the British
must lose 25.000 more mon before the
first line is taken.
If all three line Of intrenchments are
stormed, Mr. Siclen declares the Beers
still have the mountains to resort to. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
DIVIDES HIS SALARY.
Congressman Sibley Gives ThousanG
III. Each to Five Hospftals

Each to Five Hospitals.
FRANKLIN, Pa, March s.. Shortly
after the election, Hon. Joseph sibley,
as congressman from the Twenty
seventh district. announced that he
would divide his salary for his two
years term between the five hospitals in
his district. In fulfillment Of this prom
ise, the officials Of the projected hospi.
tai in this city have received check
for 81 900 from Cong gresham Sibley and
q check for the same amount was re-
ceiyed By each Of the hospitals at Oil
City, Warren, Bradford and Kane. At
the end of his term each hospital will
have received 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
GAVE LoUBET THE DOLLAR.

First of fl,4 Lafayette Coins Presented to
the French President.
PARIS, March :. Il. Robert J.
Thompson, secretary Of the Lafayette
monument commission, as special CONE
missioner Of the United States, repre-
senting President Nj Kinley, and in his
name, presented to President Loubet
the first of the Lafay yette dollars. which
was enclosed in a casket costing 81 600.
The presentation took place at the
Elysee palace. Mr.. Z thompson, accom-
panied by the United States ambassador
General Horace Porter, drove from the
embassy to the palace in the ambassa-
doris carriage. On arriving at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05

Elysee at II :45 am, they were received
by M. Mellard, sub director Of the pro-,
tocol, and Captain Haguet of the French
navy, who was the officer on duty
The Americans were conducted to the
presidents cabinet study where M.
Loubet was awaiting them. By his
side were M. Delcasse, the minister of
foreign affairs, and General Baillaud,
the chief of the president S military cab
met, and several members of the presi-
dents military household were also
present.
General Porter introduced Mr.. Thomp-
son to President Loubet, and the pre-
sentation Of the dollar was then made
by Mr.. Thompsonain in a few appropriate
remarks. ss32 4: s
Loubet is Thankful
In reply the president said he was
deeply touched by the kind thought of
Americas president and people, and
particularly by the gracious manner in
which the coin had been presented to
him by Mr.. Thompson. He begged the
latter to be the interpreter to the presi-
dent Of his warmest thanks and senti-
ments towards President Mckinley and
the American nation which animated
the president and government of the
French republic. NJ. Loubet added that
he congratulated himself On receiving
this souvenier which was a fresh pledge
Of the reciprocal ties of esteem and
friendship which had so long united
Trance and the United States, and
which he hoped to draw closer and
stronger more and more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Daneer Froim FIooIs n Pa,ssed. ~,

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The flood
situation in Central Pennsy sylvania and
in the anthracite coal region, which
sections suffered greatly from swollen
rivers and creeks caused by heavy rains
and melting ice and snow, is consider
ably improved, Reports received from
the various flooded districts show that
the waters are greatly receding and
that all danger Of further inundation is
r,vt,,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
MAILS NJ AND TRANSPORTATION.
MAILS CLOSE.
~, % 70 No'. % 40 3. M !; 4,

~
eastern VA ii. =. No. 2-7:30 p. m.
Westernsvia N. p. No. 111 :45sa. m. s5.5
once hours OF postoffice general delivery,
a 80 day 8 encsp' a. suaaaaiiy aaiiy
On Sunday the genera. ], delivery la is open
betwssn aso and 5ye E lpaa & benz sn-
sftsr Trains each way way
WEST BOUND. III
No. i. Leaves ST. Paul at 1886 p. M; Fargo,
Il s Is a. M. Ci $50 q. I. Jamestown ~
5s \, DawsaR iSI
II ii ;52 a. M; Bismarck, AZ; ~ p NJ.
EAST BOUND. s3
No. 2-Leaves Ma,dan, II :55 a. mi. Bismarck,
Ii AS d. M; Sterling, n :5s steele, a:4s
psTI5Isp, YsIIsp isy Ss Is s. Il m aeisoW Fsnse 80
q d. m. st. Paul. p p. N 5Fsss
Passengers can obtain permits Of agent
4 10 ride on some way freights each way.
STAGE LINES.
For Fort Yates way points and connections,
including Glen coe Llyona, CampnnaL q "a
port, Clayton, aampto EmHonsburg,
Winona and Standing Rock; stage leaves
every morning except Sunday; returning
Bismarck about 8 p.$ N.
For Fort Berthold, Goal Harbor, Turtle
Lake, Weller, Washburn, Painted Woods.
Faiconer, Elbow Woods. and way
gonsa sags saSss every
morning. arriving IN Blsmarck about 9
sSSs p. m.
Eor Slaughter. Conger. Crofte, Cromwell
st Az q 4. M n. Morlaays and Fridays; return
Ing arrives Ia Bismarck Tuesdays and
Saturdays. fss
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transporta ton Company, 4.
.k,Nais as,rSrp 80 ssnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Canadian Express Derailed.

TORONTO, Ont, March 5.The Mon.
treaI express on the Canadian Pacific
railroad, due here at 7:3o q. M, jumped
the track between Pont y Pool and
Aurkton and bounded downa steep en-
bankment, the coaches toppling over
each other as they neared the bottom Of
the incline. A large number of passen-
gers were aboard, many being members
Of parliament on their way from Otta-
wa. Several were injured, but none ser
riously. e;44= s45e 7$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Rund Leaders to visit England.

LONDON, March 5.The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily Mail, tele-
graphing Wednesday, says: sChief
Justice de Villiers, Mr.. Hofmeyr and
DR.. Tewaker are about to visit England.
ostensibly on private business and for
their health. This significant bund
movement requires the most careful
watching" !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
3IJnable to 9set Throuph. !.

ISDIANAPoLds, March 5. 1Train No. 8
on the Peoria Division of the Big Faar
road, which left here Wednesday lsss
returned to the city after laying up In
the snow near Gillem, Ills, two nis,sslus
and d day. It was unable to reach its
destination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
was 4 Breeder Of Fine Horses.

New YORK, March s.. Charles e.
Bates died in this city during the even
ing. He was best known by the prizes
he had taken at the horse show and as
the breeder Of fine horses. He owned a
large stock farm in Ohio, where most Of
the horses he dealt in were bred and
brought TO New Fork city. M 525 ST
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Two r.iners .Agro,nnd., !.

NEW YoRK, March S The french
line steamer La Nornandie, which
sailed for Hayre, was reported at Ii:ss
q. M, to be aground on the side of Ged.
ney channel, opposite TO where the
Pennsy lvania is aground Tugs ere at
work endeavoring to hoat the two
steamships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
shaw 4 Candidate for .Congress.

WATERTowN, N. Y, March 8. Gem
eral A. %. Shaw, national commander
Of the / G, A. r., has announced himself
as candidate for congress to succeed
the late Charles Chickering from the
Twenty fourth congressional district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
B0ERs OFFER RESISTANCE.

i General Gatacre Reconnoiters In Foros
Toward Stormberg. 4
STERKsTRoOM, March 8. General
Gatacre made q reconnaissance III force
towards Stormberg The Beers opposed
I him with two guns and the British ar
tillery pitched some shells into the Boer
1aagers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
was with the Franklin syndicats

CLEVELAND, o., March 8. Cecil Les
lie. wanted in New York on the charge
of swindhng in connection with the
franklin syndicate sssget rich quick
concern, has been arrested here. He is
charged with being q fugitive from jus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Traasio Almost q entirely pended.

Trafno Almost Entirely Suspended.
BosToN, March 8. Northern New
England is staggering nnder d snowy
i mantle two or three feet deep and traf-
flo is almost entirely suspended Id
Northern Varmont and New Hamp-
shire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
Adjourned Out 4, 81 I. Respect,

WASHINGTON, March !. In the house
the desk of Repre- sentatire Epps Of Vir-
giIia was hung with crepe and covered
with q profusion Of flowers The chap
lain IN his invocation made feeling ref
erence TO the death of Mr.. Eppes. A
bill was passed to authorize the con-.
struction Of a bridge across Rainy river,
Minnesota, between Rainy lake and the
mouth Of the Rainy river. The house
then adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
gENDoNALD's ADVANCE.

Winasan Churchill Tells of the British Rec
lief of LadysmitI,.
LONDON, March 5. Winston Church
i'll, who accompanied the Lady dysmith re-
lief column, telegraphing his expert
ence, says:
During the afternoon Of Feb. 2S the
cavalry brigade pressed forward under
Colonel Burn Murdoch toward Bula-
wanna hill and under Lord DIT donald in
the direction Of Lad dysTnith The Beers
fred on both bodies from Bnlawana. AT
4 o'clock Colonel Murdoch's regiment,
which was in advance, found the ridges
surrounding and eoneealing Lad ysmith
apparently unoccupied. He reported
the fact to Lord Dundonald, who deter
mined to ride through the gap with the
light horse and carbineers.
THE rest of the brigade was sent
back to General Butler picket line. It
was evening when we started. About
an hour before night remained. We
galloped on swiftly in spite of the rough
ground, up and down hill, through scrub
and rocks and dongas until we could see
the gun flashing from Waggoner hill.
On we went, faster, until suddenly
there came a challenge, Who goes
there. The Lad ysmith relieving army,
we replied, and then the tattered and
almost bootless men crowded around,
cheering vigorously. Even in the gloom
we could see how thin and pale they
looked, but how glad they werel'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
power Of high and honorable example

power OF high aud honorable example.
OPPOSE MILIrARIsM.
We oppose militarism. IL imposes
upon the people an unnecessary burden
and In constant menace. A small
standing army and well equipped state
militia are sufficient in time OF peace
in time Of war the citizen-sodier should
be republics defense.
We believe, with jefferson, i'm peace
commerce and honest friendship with
all nations and entangling alliances
with none, aud We regard with appre-
hension the doctrine, advocate d in some
quarters, that this nation should, in its
dealings or diplomacy, show partiality
toward any OF the European nations.
Not because Of hostility to foreign
lands, but because we believe in the
principles Of a republic, and reject. as
did our lOreiathe-s, the theory of mon
archy, we sympathize with the Beers in
their heroic efforts to preserve their ma
tional integrity. The failure of Repub.
lican leaders, who four years ago ex-
pressed sympathy for the Cuban pa.
triots, TO feel an interest in the struggle
OF the Dutch in South Africa, shows he
paralyzing influence Of the imperial pol.
icy to which the administration il now
endeavoring TO commit this country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

Here is nearly 5000 In one week paid
by tho simple enactment Of law thai
takes ~ Of each 800 paid for Insurance.
policies and puts II in the state treasury.
This tax should bc extended 10 all the
untaxed corporations In the state, and, ma
like the stats Of Iowa made 10 yield about
forty per cent. Of all the state revenues.
n that were done and the million Of
state funds lying idle put to earnin
interest for the state the land tax would
be relieved 10 that II might bo possible
In time 10 invest money In Oregon farm.
Ing lands and get a return on the invest
ment--eyen with wheat at forty cents.
A program In Marion county that
would conduct affairs on basis Of not
TO exceed 10000 per annum and all
officials and all departments absolutely
limited In expenditures TO fixed
amount would, Il carried out honestly,
do more 10 restore values TO property
than the application Of all the Organism
OF MoKinleyipm you can shake u stick
at. The public policies championcd by
those national leaders have no more 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
RsCAPR rRoN TYRANNY.


We welcome the opportunity offered
this year 10 take the ioderal govern
ment out OF the hands OF the Republi-
can party which has abandoned Ameri.
can IDEAS and American ideals aud, AZ
the command OF corporate wealth, has
plotted against the tinancial independ.
ence OF the nation, has mcnaced the in
dHstrial independence OF the individual.
and nov contemplates the nullidcation
Of the declaration of American indie.
pendsncc.
We pledge ourselves 20 wage an un.
ccaslng warfare against all the trusts
the money trust, the indurtriAl trust
and tho International land grabbing
trust.
lnsiead OF a system which would chain
our nation 10 lhe kold standard aud
compel it To participate in all the dis.
'nrbAnees which come 70 European ma.
lions, We demand an American dnan
oial system, made by the American
peoplc for themselves, 10 be secured hy
The immediate restoration Of the iree
and unlimited coinage Of sold and sil.
ver at the present legal ratio ot ID 20 1
without waiting cor the aid OF consent Of
any other nation.
The Republican administration has
admitted ,hc sold standard To he unsat.
'slae'o'y by appointing commission 10
solicit ioreigu aid in rsstoringihe donble
standard, and Republican consrss
even ~hi'e trying 10 make the so'd
standard permanent has ooniernod
Judgment agains. the standard by Al.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
Mr.. BRYAN's PLATFORM.
Decisive Stand Taken on the Money
Question, Imperialism and the Mem
aeing Militarism and Trusts.

Decisive Stand Taken on the Money
Question, Imperialism and the Men
aeing Militarism and Trusts.
The following is the platform adopted
10y the Democratic state convention Of
Nebraska:
We do hereby reailirm and indorse, in
whole and in part, in letter and in spirit,
the platform adopted by the Democratic
national convention held in Chicago In
1890.
We favor amendments to the federal
constitution, specially authorizing an
income tax and providing for the cleo
tion Of United States senators by direct
vote OF the people.
We oppose government by injunction
aud the black list, and favor arbitration
as means Of settling disputes between
corporations aud their employees.
We observe with approval the support
given by Democrats throughout the
country to the movement looking to-
ward the municipal ownership Of muni-
cipal franchises.
We favor the principle OF the initia-
tive and referendum wherever 1t can be
applied.
We are in favor OF liberal pensions TO
deserving soldiers aud 10 their depend.
ents; We believe that names upon the
pension rolls should not be arbitrarily
dropped, and We believe as stated in the
last national platform, that the fact OF
enlistment aud service should lie
deemed conclusive evidence against dis.
ease aud disability before enlistment.
We are in favor OF the immediate
construction aud iortiAcation OF the Mic.
aragua canal by the United Stateo.
We condemn the Dingley tarifi law as
a trust.brecding and extortion.inyiting
measure, skilltully devised for the pur.
pose Of giving 10 a few iayors which they
do not deserve aud OF placing upon the
many burdens which they should not
bear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

The Statesman says Il has never
charged moro than tiS0 for tax sale Of
proIerty," Il alto says d "boheycs
honesty l. the hes, policy" Very vel
thats a good sign, bu, he not the truth,
The last tax.sAle the Statesman al.
yoTtised under shonn Wrlghtmau. il
charged ani oollec,cd oven 800 lor, Tho
StAiesman's rate cor shoTin's adycrtis
ing ~ss always a an inch under
sheriff purhln Il has boen y an inch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup Cures Any
case of bronchitis, lung affection and
grippe. Physicians prescribe this rem.
edy, and druggists recommend il; be.
cause 1t never fails to cure, and costs
but % cents a bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

"A Psnay saved Ia a Penny Ramed. -
Economy u the lesson taught hy this
saying. II h true economy to take
Hood'a Sarsaparllla at this season hc-
cause u purlhes, enriches and dtalires
the blood aud thus prevents sickness
and puts the Who system la state OF
health ioT the coming SEASON. Every
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
100 doace positive pnlol that Il Is econ
ohy " take oaly llooda
Constipation \ cure by hood's Pills
2bc. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

taxpayer instead Of being maintained
out Of his property for the benefit Of any
special class.
In the past week insurance companies
have paid the per cent state tax upon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28

"lhe wclltoundcd osteem aud ,aliec,
tioa which shall always haye TOR yonr
lordship make il painial Go mo 10 500
yon engaged in conducting war the
great ground of which, as dea,rib.,d in
your letter, is the ueccssity cor prevent.
ng The American trade trom passing
into iorcign channels 10 me il soems
that nel,hcF the obtaining or retaining
oi any trade, how valuable 81 ever, is an
object loF which men may Justly spil
each others 6loel. That thc true and
sum means al extending and secu,ins
cemmeWe are the goosiness aud oheap,
nes' OF commodities, aud that the prodts
oi NO wAde ean over al e,laAl 10 The ex.
pense Of oomPcllmg IL and holding ID by
iee1s aud arms I consider this War
against us, therelore. a. both unins, ana
an~i'e, aud I en- Persuad a that oool
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
Stomach Trouble

and dispassionate posterity will con-
denim to infamy those who advised it (;
and eyen that successes will not save
from some degree Of dishonor those who
have voluntarily engaged to conduct ii. F"
sYSDIcATE's FINE WORK.
Mr. Bryan commented upon this let
ter and said imperialism had its inspira-
tion in the desire Of the syndicates TO
extend their commerce by conquest, and
he said that he was willing TO indorse
the language Of Franklin, and say that
"Cool and dispassionate posterity viii
condemn 10 infAmy those who advised
IT,"
TO THE PoPULIsrs.
Mr.. Bryan commented upon the work
Of the fusion forces in Nebraska and
said that the Populists we're now passing
through the same ordeal that the DEM
ocrats Of Nebraska passed through in
1894.
"In that year" Mr.. Bryan contin-
ued, 1--WE had some Democrats who
wanted 10 elect the Republican candi-
date for governor and they insisted upon
the Democrats putting up a ticket In
order TO hold the Democratic vote away
from the Populist candidate but the
Democrats, realizing that q man is
responsible for the natural and legit-
innate consequences Of his own act, re-
fused TO aid in the election Of Repub-
lican by running a middle-of.the
Democratic ticket.
"This was the beginning Of fusion
success in Nebraska. The middle the
road populists now prefer TO aid in the
election Of Republican president rather
than by cooperation with the Democrats
and silver Republicans defeat a Repub-
ican president and secure those reforms
upon which Democrats, Populists and
silver Republicans agree"
Mr.. Bryan said that the constitution
and the flag could not be separated
that there could not be such thing as
citizens and subjects In free Republic,
aud that the Declaration Of Independ-
ence was still the foundation principle
upon which was builded its nation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
THEIR TAX RECORD
Assessment and Taxation for wo Tears u
Republican Aspirants for County
Judge
Tup Jours1 has dug up the records of the Republican
inip as folloWs:

RLv and Hubbard appear sold land the present year Inc
reduced y the assessor Total tax levy for 1898 was q ''
for 8 2235 mills
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
Lydia E. Pinkham's vsgstbls Compound

coos This more certainly
fhaH any other medicine
II has been doing IL for
thirty years. II is a wO-
sssaaSS medicine for wO-
nSaR's NISs II has 60Ee
sssWah for the health of
American women Read
ire grateful letters from
women constantly aT-
FeariHg In this paper
Hrs PE1IfEsaH3 CoUHseEs
W0men free of charge
HoP address Is Lynn
Mass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-28
Mccoy Stage.

Leaves Gilliam's stable 6;20 a, m;
daily for Lincoln, Zene, Mccoy, anu
i'errydale and return same day. New
hack, good horses and careful driver
Parcels delivered along the line,
S-l9 II Z. v. DAVIS.