davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
SNOW EXPECTED.
Colder Weather Predicted For Tomor-
row Fair Tonight.

The chances are that another snow
will be here tomorrow but it viii prob
ably not be so heavy as the last one.
The forecast is, fair tonight, posi-
bly, snow Sunday and much colder
The maximum today up to II o'clock
was 30 and the minimum 10. The wind
is warm from the southeast making u
miles an hour. The weather in Kansas
is generally fair and moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
DUKES and EARLS
Titles of Nobility for Successful
British Generals.
Roberts, Kitchener and Butler
Marked for Favor.
DEAD ARE FORGOTTEN
By British Public in Rejoicing
Over Victory.
Scenes After Waterloo We're
Nothing by Comparison.

Copyright 1900 by Associated Press)
London, March "a dukedom for
Roberts, an earIdom for Kitchener and
a peerage for Butler, thus say the
prophets already busy at this occupa-
ton. If only the marvellous wave of
enthusiastic rejoicing that swept over
the country this week could find it's
prototype in material rewards. Lord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
weather Indications.

Chicago, March 3.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight: possibly snow Sunday and
much colder; southerly winds; shifting
to northerlX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
B,OlRNs rs MAD.

=
SAYS CONDUCTOR IIATTON PUT
HIM OFF A MOVING TRAIN. AND
# HE WANTS DAMAGES.
s .5 DR.. J. E. Borns, director of an cleo
trical surgical institute at Fargo, says
Conductor Hatton put him off a stock
tradn ait Mandan last week and he slls-
tained injuries for which he wants
balm from the company. Borns was
at Mandan on business and said he
wanted to come to Bismarck He got
on the stock train in the Mandan
yards without a permit and when Con-
ductor Hatton came in and found he
had no permit after the train started,
he orderd him off the train Borns
refused to go while hhe train was in
motion, he says and then, he alleges,
= tton threw his grips off the train
and threw him off after them Borns
says he was bruised in spirit and flesh
and had to walk back to Mandan in a
temp perature of Is below zero. He has
put the matter into the hands of his
attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
TAYLORs PROSPERITY
WINTER LIKELY TO BE "A STORMY
\ oNEs-BEAVER ALL GONE, SO
TELL NO TALES. st

WiAAS i
oNEsBEAYER ALL GONE, SO
TELL NO TALES.
Washburn Leader: The Leader
weather prophet interpreter has re-
ceived many letters OF inquiry con-
cerning the beaver s prognosticati OF
conditions Of the winter weather in
STORE for us. a trip up on the Doug
lass about two mpnths ago, gave lis
evidence that the ever alert lunatic-
poacher had got in his bad work and
destroyed most of these Industrious
saNants. This lis class of WORTHLESS
who spent a months time for every
So So worth of fur or wild meat they get
fell lows whose pants bag at the knees
from inaction and give their shirts
to the sun when a delayed wash day
comes around. So with no beaver to
show us the sign we fall back on the
next best auGhority the old Indian.
The venerable record keeper of an In
dian village says We sometimes have
three good winters in succession
mild and without snow but never
four. The past tthree winters here
have been all that could be desired in
the makeup of fine weather, and the
time has now come for change with
two or three billiards. to remember
the opening OF the Doth century
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
OUTPUT INCREASING.
MORE COAL BEING TAKEN FROM
TILE WAsHBURN MINES As
81 GHINERY WORKING w ia I1.

~ IllIERY WORKING WE'LL.
u Wilton News: The output ait the.
coal mine is steadily increasing. -Four
and five carloads a day are now
shipped: There have been placed in
the mine the past week about forty.
electric lights, and more will be added
as required. This enables the miners
to work to better adyantage than for
merly and as a consequence the out
put will increase daily. AS the rooms
are being opened UP more miners can
be employed antageously and the
hoisting engine has not experienced
any difficulty in taking care of all the
coal mined hitherto, in fact the supply
can be more than doubled and still
the engine will not be mott iceably taxed.
Everything about the mine is gradu-
ally adjusting itself, and an air of COM
fort is apparent which will have a ten
3dency to procure more favorable results
as the work progresses. The rather
sharp weather OF the past few days
has greatly Increased the demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
MUNICIPAL DEBTS.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF GRAND
\ FORKS AS SHOWN BY THE CITY

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF GRAND
Il FORKS AS SHOWN BY THE CITY
AUDITORS STATEMENT.
In accordance with law City Auditor
Brown of Grand Forks has issued a
statement of that city's receipts and
disbursements for the year ending Sep
#tembers i 1900, and also a statement
CT balances and bonded Indebtedness.
This is the sole public accounting to
Taxpayers and should be of interest to
every resident as it shows how the
public funds have been disbursed.
The statement shows the expendi-
5tuTes exceeded the receipts BY $40, 900.
While the general fund shows a ball
ance of So, ,734 the mlnicipa water
works fund shows an overdraft of
s38, 900; interest fund S., 900 oyerdraft
The balance of all funds show S2S,-
900 cash and 5sS4444 $44, 900 overdr raff fits, is,
which is not as it should be-. Beside
this the city has $241, 900 of six per
cent bonds and $246, 900 special i'm
.provement bonds drawing interest
night and day $3O, 900 interest tax
payers have TO put up annually for
the privilege of Enjoying certain ben.
efits. In the last fiscal year Grand
Forks paiu out s125, 77445 for all gen
1eral purposes, the total receipts being.
S16O, ,512.
But Grand Forks hasn't got much
the best OF Fargo with its $496, 600
bonds, orders and warrants outstand-
ing. b. Ass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

+ ftiller. He says he followed but a
little way when he saw t-.e lieutenant
raise his pistol and fire and drop from
his saddle The lieutenant had shot
himself rather than fall into the hands
of abhe Sioux. His bones lay in an old
dry lake bed some distance from the
scene Of the massacre.
It is said Mrs. HarTingt IS mind
gave way under the terrible strain OF
the uncertainty OF her husband 3 fate,
and that she is now inya1ided at West
Point. There is no doubt that the
above is substantially a true account
OF the death OF her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
.HARRINGTON'S DEATH.

INDIAN RELATES WHAT PuR-
PORT TO BE PARTICULARS OF
HIS DEATH.
Fort Yates, 4s. d., Nov. After
lBhe Custer massacre In 1876 the re-.
mains OF all the officers engaged in the
battle were found with the exception
OF those Of Lieutenant II Harrington.
His fate was always an uncertainty,
even to his wife and nearest relatives
The indians have always been 10th to
talk to strangers OF their own race or
to white people concerning the mas
saere. lssS5
correspo pondent has just received
the part tieulars Of the lieutenant S
death from an Indian named Paints
Himself Brown, who was present.
HIS testimony IS oorroborated BY 9TH
ers,
II appears that Lieutenant Harring-
ton was about the last OF the surviy-
ors OF that terrible massacre. When
his comrades were about all killed
around him, he made u wild dash ON
lls horse and managed to escape
through the line Of lighting Indians
sto the open prairie IA party Of about
seven pursued him Their ponies
we're tired, however, and one Of the
Indians said
# Well. he is the only cne left alive.
let him SO and tell the news to the
white man.
So they agreed to abandon the chase
all but one whose name the corre-
spondent is not at liberty to give This
man. whose horse was not so tired,
said 81 will follow him b little FUR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
FAX TITLE CASE.

Judge Glaspell has just handed down
an limp orbant decision in a bax case
in Griggs county 2. Robinson Of
Fargo is attorney for the plaintiff,
Cole & Martinson appearing for the
/ defendant, together with Benjamin.
Tllfte Of Coop perstoWns 3. Power,
is plaintiff and John Kitching is de-
fendant The decision is against the
plaintiff and for the defendant. Al
torney Robinson will appeal TO the s,i-
preme court.
The facts in the case seem to be that
in $50, on Nov. 3, 9 the defendant John
Kitehing obtained al tax deed for tine
premises 10 displl being for tlle sale.
of delinqu quent taxes levied against the
land In 1886. The defendant went
into possession ON Nov. 3, 1889. under
his tax deed iii good faith, made Inn
proyenents subse quently built a house
and has continued In possession and
the use Of the premises ever since
which possession and use was never
disputed BY the plaintiff until the conn
nencemenIt of this actlon, which was
about August Il, of this veal. The
plaintIiff aimed record title prior to
the tax title Of the defendant and also
claimed that the tax deed was void on
lis face, and sought I'd GUST the de-
fendant and regain possession Of the
premises. The defendant contended
that the tax deed was good on It's
face although void for want OF valid
assessment, but that he had perfected
title under adverse possession, under
the provision Of section 8 AAsea1 Of the
Revised Codes of 1899 There were
other questions invoived but All ofa
Dime were decided III favor oe the ,sse-H
PENDANT rhe case viii be heard III :
the March term of the supreme cosar
at Faseo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
is THE POPE DEAD.
Report Comes from Rome that the Aged
Pontif has Passed to His s5
Reward.
Rumors Said to Have Been Caused by
Reports Of His Recent
Collapse.
Not Generally Credited, Although the
Pope's Condition is Admittedly
i Very Feeble. 5

ondon, Nov, 27 7 Dalziel dis
patch from Paris says it is rumored
the pope is dead.
The runor is generally discredited
here.
ma a dispatch printed in Paris last
week said the pope was so weak after
Al Al y visit 'lsi to St. Peters he tainted twice
and nd was compelled to take to bed.
Owing to his frailness and advanced
years appre rehension5 is easily excited
by Hhe pope's slightest indisposition
and his sudden death would not come
as a surprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
ASSASSIN. ALTON.

POLICE At HoBoKEN HAVE
WARMING OF PLOT AGAINST
i IsKINLEY.
New York, Nov, 2I7 2 The Hoboken
police are warned Of a plot to assas-
sinate Mckinley The information
came In a letter. he writer says
tne leader was once sentenced to inn
prisonment for an anarchist attempt.
The police refuse to divulge the name.
The secret service bureau at Washing
ton is notified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
BISMARCK BOY MARRIED.

Devils Like Inter-O Ocean: w. w.
Woods and Miss Lena Gresans, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gres-
ems, of Dry Lake, were united in mar
riage at the home of tte brides par
sents on Wednesday last, the ceremony
being performer by Rev. Mr.. Hilpert,
OF Niagara, N. ID. The wedding was
marked for it's distinct simplicity, only
Immediate friends being present The
parlors were prettily decorated with
bTanc ches OF goldenrod, asters and
potted plants. The father gave the
bride away in the presence Of MT.
Albert Gresens and Miss Stella Mer-
rick as witnesses, and as she stood
under a beautiful wreath of natural
roses, dressed In a neat travelling cos
tune, her face shone with radiant
beauty that comes to those who are
supremely happy. The groom is a;
business man in Devils Lake, a young
man OF exemplary character and de-
serves the happ piness which has recent
~ come to him. The bride is highly,
esteemed by all who have the pleasure
of her acquaintance, and as she hap
pity enn.oarks on her new venture. the
good wishes Of all go forth to herself
and the young man OF her choice: The
happy couple were the recipients Of
many hannsome presents after the
wedding
The tunnels OF the steamer oceanicl
are Of such gigantlc proportions that
two tram ears could pass through them
side hY side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
WANT As CHANGE.

Washing ngton, Nov 27.The cabinet
today discussed the Chinese questions,
1t is believed a final decision has been
arrived at as to the policy of this gov
ernment r N in the matter OF demands Of
the enyoys on the Chinese government.
Z The III. agreement Of the enyoys is not
satisfactory TO this government and
every influence viii be exerted to se-
cure a modifcatio ion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
DEAD ]:
80 ~ - + Ir.fS-a3 n

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
REVENUE DEAD.
washington, Nov. 2 leo. Wilson,
commissioner Of internal revenue,
died this morning. 3 S5#553
En- Wilson rose from the ranks in the
revenue service, coming here from
Kentucky during Cleveland's S first
term as deputy commissioner He
has been suffering since last Thursday
with bronchial trouble lie. 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
STILL ALIVE.

BUT SLOWLY SINKING IS THE
CONDITION OF. DAVIS. s:
& st. Paul, Nov. 277 227.- = Senator Davis
was alive this morning but slowly.
sinking. e 4s3
The announcement is made from the
Davis home that the senator cannot
live until tomorrow morning. The
phys sicians bulletin this morning says
the senator passed a very bad night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
KRUGER IN AMERICA.

SAID HE WILL SEEK A REFUGE
HERE TILL. THE TRANsVAAL
TROUBLES ARE SETTLED.
New York, Nov. q zen. Samuel
PETERSON, former commissioner gen
erai OF the Transvaal, who arrived
here yesterday, said today it was quite
probable Kruger will seek a refuge
and home in this country until such
time as the Transvaal arms have tri-
umphed and he can return to South
Africa and take up the office Of chief
executive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
EGAN VI ant. PARDON.
General Egen Suspended During En-
balmed Beef Controversy Wa IS
to be Pardo
Would Like to Go on Retired List
and Not Have Stigma Attached
Government Said to Have Settled on
the Policy It Will Nollow
5.3s in China.

Washing gton, Nov. Gen. Eagen,
formerly comnissary general Of sub
sistence, who was suspended on ac-
count of an attack on General Miles,
has appealed to the president to re-
peal the sentence SO o4he can be placed
on the retired list and avoid the stigma
of having the sentence carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
CORN STILL HIGH.

OPERATOR PHILLIPS AGAIN
SENDS PRICE OF CORN SKY
1 WARD.
Chicago, Nov. NoYenlber corn
on the board OF trade this morning
reached the figure promised by Phil
lips Soon after opening it touched
81 but later on selling by Phillips sent
1T back to 49sA ,s.s5#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
NOT SETTLED.

THE QUESTION or IA WAR TAX.
NOT SETTLED UP TO THIS
TIME. .s. .,3,
w ashing gton, N 2 1t is author
itatively stated the house ways and
means committee which is working on
a new war tax measure has allowed
the question whether the tax will be
reduced to remain open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
WANT DIVORCE.

MARY LEASE SAYS SHE CAN'T
LIVE WITH HER HUSBAND.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 277.Mary Eliz-.
abeth Lease announces she will sue
for divorce q nthe grounds of incom-
patibility and non sup port Her hus-
band will not contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
sULLIVA.N's FUNERAL.

London, Nov. 277.The funeral OF
Sir Arthur Sullivan occurred today.
The ceremony was the most elaborate
and impressive ever held in London.
Magnificent floral tributes were sent
by Queen Victoria and Emperor viii.
liam. The interment was at St. Paul's
cathedral. ..a3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
/ BOERs WAKING UP.
SAID THE BoERs IN THE TRANS
ARE TAKING HEART

ontlon, Nov. 277 rom Pretoria it
Is reported tne Beers propose to strike
again eli the borders of Cape Colony.
They seem to be taking fresh heart,
and are eztremely senergetnc in almost
every part Of the 'Isransvaal and Or
ange River Colony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
POUNDED TO PIECES.

bennington, Ont, Nov. q "A II un-
I known schooner was driven ashore
near Pelee point Saturday and pounded
to pieces by seas and all evidences
We're away. It is believed all aboard
persisted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

A Birmingham manufacturer drives
something of a trade in crowns. They
are real ones OF solid gold, with cap
OF crimson velvet incrustaIions OF GAR
net. topaz, and other kinds Of cheap
but shoWy stones, and are supplied to
the kings OF Africaof whom there
are several hundred at highly sat
isfactory return Of ivory and other
lneTchandi dise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
GIBBONS SAYS !. NOT SO.

Baltimore, Nov Cardinal Glib
bons when shown a dispatch reporting
the pope's death said: {. 1t cannot be
possible. II true I would have been.
informed at once. Z ':.z5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
CzAR BETTER.
Iividia, Nov The condition Of
the car today is entirely satisfactory.
!. F.RE.IARs i WANT /,

Rome. Nov The archbishop of
4 Manila Ma is here trying to persuade the
pope TO issue a bull abolishing the
native clergy in bhe Phil ppines and
putting all property in control of the
friars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

ton TO harass the march along CATS
rand BY four hundred Boers. The
British casualties were slight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

PUBLISHER DEAD. 5ss s
:@ New York, Nov. Robert Dorr,
publishe of the Mail and Express, died
this morning. .s.*
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-27
NARDNER TROUBLES
RELATED BY GOVERNOR,

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Steunenberg continued his testimony in
the Coeur d'Alene investigation to-day,
Representatives Cox, Hay and Lentz d.
recting the cross-examination. The gov
ernor stated he knew nothing Of the Sc
lection of an alleged convict as chief Of
the state deputies or alleged depredations
by this deputy, including forcing of doors
in dwellings, breaking of windows. etc.
He would not have allowed such conduct,
he said. il he had known of 1t.
The governor said he had no consulta-
tions with the president as to continuing
troops in the Occur d'Alenes. The last
inquiry came from the war department
last October as to whether the insurrec-
tion had been quelled. There had been
no Communications between the governor
and federal authorities since then.
Lentz's cross examination brought out
that the governor was 38 years old and
had been elected twice as governor. He
mad Visited the Occur d'Alenes during his
political canvass and held public meet
ings. Subsequently he recognised men
in the bull pen as among those ne had
met in his campaign. In 1886 he receiv.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-27
WORK OF THE SENATE,

Washington, March 27.--At the conclu-
sion of routine business, consideration
of the Alaskan civil code law bill was re.
sumed, in the senate, the pending ques-
tion being the amendment of Hans.
brough as to mining claims held by Lap
landers in the Cape Nome district. This
was laid aside temporarily and Carter.
in charge of the measure, offered the fol-
lowing amendment:
THAT, subject only to such general linz
itations as may be necessary, to exempt
navigation from artificial distractions all
land and shoal water below mean high
tide on shores, bays and inlets of Bering
sea, within the Jurisdiction of the United
States shall be subject to exploration for
gold or other precious metals by citizens
of the United States or by persons who
have legally declared their intentions to
become such under reasonable rules and
regulations as miners in organized dis
hereafter make governing temporary
possessions thereof for exploration and
mining purposes until otherwise provid-
ed by law, and all permits heretofore
granted authorizing any person, persons,
corporation or company to eXcavate or
mine under any of said waters are hereby
revoked and declared null and VOid.'
At 2:15 p. m. the Puerto Rican bill was
taken up by the senate and Stewart ad-
dressed the senate in opposition to the
tariff
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-27
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Washington, March 27.-The house to-
day, without preliminary business. re-
sumed considerat ton of the army appro>
priation bill. Talbert, the first speaker,
complained of the vast extravaganza in
voived in the bill. Pierce, who stirred up
something of hornets nest last Satur-
day, by bringing to the attention of the
house an interview in a local paper with
an alleged republican representative
charging that the Puerto Rican tariff
was the result or a bargain for campaign
funds, read the newspapers affirmation
of the accuracy of the interviews. He
also read Hanna's denunciation of the
story that the Puerto Rican tariff bill
was framed for the purpose of raising
republican campaign fund and chal-
lenged investigation of the charges.
Steele engaged Pierce and there was a
sharp exchange. Steele said he would
not believe the anonymous republican
congressman who is alleged to have told
the story on oath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-27

ed the bulk of the vote OF Shoshone
county and in 1898. he lost this vote.
Lentz asked If the governor changed
his mind as to the character of men in
this district after the loss of this vote.
The governor replied that his impress
sion of these men began to change about
January, 1897, soon after he received their
vote. He denied he had agreed with
Representative Flanagan of the legisla-
ture to disband the legislature if Flan-
nigan would vote for bill relating to
mines.
A delegation had waited upon his to
learn his policy as to Shoshone county,
The delegation wanted the militia dis
banded and complaint was made that
men in the Bunker Hill mine were enroll
led as militiamen, thus avoiding pay
ment of the road tax.
He examined the adjutant generals
rolls and found 200 men enrolled from
Wardner and kellogg and he directed the
adjutant general to furnish these names
to the assessor of the Shoshone county
whenever he called for 1t. He did not
know, he said, that these men were em-
ployed in the Bunker Hill mine.