davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02
SEEDS OF FLOWERS.
PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS.

IkIE ship Funeral Flowers on tele-
y graph or mail orders any time, day
or night. Bedding and House Plants in
their seasons. Cut Flowers, fresh and
fragrant. Seeds that are good and
honest, at cents per packet. Our cat
alogue is FREE, send for it. -"s>-
MENDENHALL, FLORIST
srcofrhf AVE. Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at G. A. R. hall. Jennie Woods, presi-
dent; Hattie SHELTON, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02
Minneapolis whsat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / NORTHERN
May, 64Hc; July, 84H@64Ac; Septem-
her, 65Hc. On Track-No. i hard, &c:
No. / Northern, 65Hc: No. 2 Northern $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box; 25 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN.
Bismarck. Lodge. No. 12O. Meets the
first. and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall in the Baker Block at
s o'clock. J.. 81. Newton, M. W.; C. Z. Murrell
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-02
Report Of the Condition of the
National Bank

at Bismarck, in the state of NorthS Dakota at
the close of business, April rs, 1860. E8k&SaEasz
ESzpH Bysssss7Fa AsE RESOURCES Ez35HzzSzE3X N
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
TRAIN CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS
COMPLAINTS OF INHUMANITY OF RESI-
DENTS IN VICINITY OF WRECK

Bethlehem. Penn. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD.-when the
first section of the excursion train left this place
every seat was filed. and passengers crowded the
aisles and platforms All Of those killed and
injured rode in the first three cars OF the train
Miss Sherry and John McHugh, OF South Beth
lehem, were IN the fourth seat from the engine
When the wreck the second car piled on
them, crushing the girl to death by the side OF
her lover P. ]. Mcmahon former assistant post
master. who sat in the first seat OF the car next
the engine, says there came a sudden crash that
sent everybody topping over Then the car filed
with dust and smoke. that made it dark as night
The second and third cars piled the first. crush-
ing in on top OF the unfortunate passengers and
sending showers OF broken glass.
Many escaped through the top OF the car. while
others crawled through the windows. All who
killed were crushed to death Two men sit
ting opposite McNahon were killed The Ehret
boys brothers. Richard Bachman killed
as he sat by the side of his daughter Carrie
Young Mordaunt did not seem to be badly hurt
when carried from the wreck, and told those about
him he was feeling good. He died the train
second
All of the survivors speak bitter terms against
the residents in the vicinity of the wreck They
declare a storekeeper refused fans until he re-
teams to drive to Lansdale for doctors re-
fused and no cots could be borrowed. The injured
were left lying in the hot sum- while water had to
be coaxed for them. When anything was asked
was given. Several passengers who threw of
their and waiStcOatS to work IN reScutng the
wounded had their pockets picked, and several of
the injured say they were robbed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
GERMANY WITH RUSSIA.
WILL ACT IN CONCERT IN
THE CHINESE SETTL TLEMENT.
PRINCE TUAN'S SON SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PROCLAIMED EMPEROR
LOOTING PERMITTED.

It is reported at Tien-Tsin that Minis
ter Conger insists that Ii Hung Chang
be permitted to proceed to Peking that
he may confer with the foreign diplo-
mats there.
Orders from Washington, it is said,
direct that the five thousand American
troops in China be divided among Pc
king, flemish and Taku for the winter.
w. w Rockhill, Special Commits
sioner of the United States in China, in
an interview at Shanghai emphasized the
importance of harmony among the
Powers, and said that this is the oppor-
funitY TO settle for all time the status of
the foreigners in China.
In the Pei-Ho Valley, along the route
traversed by the foreign column which
relieved Peking, looting and devastation
continue, and much useless slaughter of
unofending Chinese.
The Chinese Minister at Berlin. ac-
cording to a Shanghai report, has tele-
graphed Ii Hung Chang that Germany
has agreed to act in concert with Russia
to settle the Chinese question.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

and there was great rejoicing over the escape
or It's occupants from the catastrophe.
The Coroner OF Montgomery County visited
the wreck early and spent the entire day at the
scene. He directed the removal Of the bodies
horror
There are conflicting stories as to the RESPONSE
bility for the accident One version Is that the
engineer of the excursion train had been warned
at Souderton, the station above Hatfield. shat
a milk train was few minutes ahead Of him.
Another story is that the train dispatcher'S
office in Philadelphia was at fault The train
men refused to talk Of the accident.
Fifteen hundred tickets had been sold for the
excursion to the seashore. and it was to have
been the last Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
WRECK AS SEEN BY EYEWITNESS.
STRANGE EXPERIENCE IN DISASTERS OF A,
EMPLoYB AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD.-The news
of the wreck Of an excursion train bound for this
city from Bethlehem, Penn. was brought here
about noon by F. Jay st. John. of Souders. Penn,
who IS in business at No. q South Broad-st Phia-
delphia- He said:
was at my house in Souders at S O'Clock, pre-
pairing to come to Atlantic City and teephon-
the wire. being asked by the railroad
officials to hurry to the of the wreck. har-
which was just outside of Hatfield, on the way TO
Lansdale The sight that I when arrived
there there was no horrifylng; 1 l saw number OF dead
and legs torn or and some horribly cut The doc
tors and railroad employees were doing all they
the train. While I stood there I saw men break
the glass windows and try to get out OF the cars
that were piled one on the other. The shrieks OF
the wounded and dying were terrible and stood
by and gave what assistance I could until I felt
my nerves giving out and then returned home and
trains together the trucks of the forward cars
were forced from their fastenings and sent ANyinS
back under the next car, raising in the air and
breaking the couplings and standing the cars up
nearly on end
At the Johnstown flood Mr. Carver lost his house
the world. He also lost his wife and thirteen-year
old daughter in that terrible flood. One year later
FS iII5 In SiI n SON. Ie 5aSI MEMBER OF his
after this his moher m ked IN anq shortly &
Sad by his second wife an infant Last Week and nd
wrote to his wife to come here by the excursion
RawaH gaf neaT Had M cver 9q {Rs Rss KadPs f ing
Reading station this afternoon awaiting the arrival
OF the section which was 70 bring his loved ones
were victims OF the disaster. One OF the survivors
who remembered the names OF some OF the i'll iated
along with her baby. Mr.. Carver was prostrated
with grief, and said he could not understand the
family.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
STABBED TO DEATH.
FATAL STREET FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS
IN WHITE PLAINS.

Thomas Codello was instantly killed in White
Plains last night by being stabbed with a stnletto
by Francisco NARCOTIC. After the stabbing Mar
gotto ran to house in Sprlng-st. where he hid
and in trying TO escape arrest he was shot by a
civilian. Policeman John Harmon and Jacob Wells
a citizen. arrested him. Harmon entered the house
in which MargottO was hiding. while Wells stayed
outside.
The officer saw NARCOTIC In a room on the second
floor OF the house. but before he could reach him
NARCOTIC jumped from window TO the street and
started TO away. Wells ran after him and
shouted 10 him to stop and threatened to shoot
him. NARCOTIC paid heed 10 Weils's warning
S oWells fired twice at him with a revolver. One
bullet hit NARCOTIC IN the leg and caused aim TO
fall helpless In the street Harmon and Wells then
captured him and took him 20 the police station,
where his wound was dressed
NARCOTIC told the police he stabbed codello In
self-defence. He said Codelo struck him IA the
face with baseball bat
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
Ii HUNG CHANGES NEWS.
INFORMED OF GERMANYS ACTION Ry
THE CHINESE MINISTER AT BERLIN.
Copyright: 300: BY The New-York Tribunal
LEY cARIg TO TIE rRrRr-,-r1

Copyright: 300: BY The New-Yorl Tribunal
GBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNEl
London, Sept. 3, 6 a m.-According to the
Hung Chang has received a telegram from the
Chinese Minister in Berlin reporting that Ger
many is prepared to act in concert with Russia
with view TO a settlement Of the Chinese ques-
uon. and that as Russia has consented to with
draw her troops from Peling Germany will
probably follow suit.
The correspondent adds that Chinese public
opinion freely expressed even by officials. is to
the effect that If the reactionary leaders are
not made to suffer the extreme penalty re-
organization and reform will be alike impos-
sibe.
There IS still no news Of recent date from
Feking. 1t appears. however. from Tien-Tsin
dispatch TO The Standard" that the British
General has withdrawn restrictions on looting.
@S all other commanders are doing. but he in
e4sts that the process shall be carried out in an
orderly fashion and the loot pooled for the COM
mon benefit Everything is quiet at Tien-Tsin,
out bodies Of hostile Chinese are not far dis
tant
The Empress Dowager is reported TO have
placed herself under the protection of the Gov
ernor Of shan-se.
An Express" message from Shanghai says
Il is stated that Prince Tuan's son, Put Sing,
VIII be declared Emperor under the protection
OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
Russian oflcers looked on

on the pavement Russian officers looked on
without protest
While General Chaffee was watering his horse
at a stream under the wall of Tung- Chow the
Russians found a feeble old man hidden in the
mud. except his nose, and dragged him out by
the queue. shouting gleefully. They impaled
him on their bayonets General Chaffee re-
marked:
THAT is not war. 1t is brutal murder"
American officers at Taku, days after the
fighting was finished, saw Russians bayonet
children and throw old men into the river, club
bing them to death when they tried to swim
The Russians killed women who knelt before
them and begged for mercy.
Everybody was disposed to be friendly toward
the Russians in the early days Of the lighting
at Tien-Tsin because of their bravery; but such
Incidents the foregoing have been SO prom
inent q feature of the campaign that no one
who is supposed to report important facts can
ignore them. They are so numerous as to com
pei the conclusion that they are not isolated
episodes. but the ordinary practices of Russian
methods OF warfare
The Russians the walls OF Peking wouId
apparently shoot every chinanan within range
outside. correspondent of The Associated
Press found many newly killed in the fields out
side Of the Russian section of the wall Some
of the bodies were those of women. and none
seemed to be the bodies of combatants Coolies
were killed while trotting along the roads with
their loads. and farmers when trying to gather
in their grain
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT RECANTs
NEBRAsKAN LEADER GIVES REASONS FO,
REFUSING TO SUPPORT BRYAN.

REFUSING TO SUPPORT BRYAN.
Omaha, Neb.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Judge ". n.
McHugh, of Omaha. for some years leader OF
the Democratic forces in Nebraska, former Fed
eral Judge under President Clev eland, is strong
ly opposed to Bryan in this campaign. In 1892
Judge McHugh among the most active
workers for Mr.. Bryan in his Congress cam
paign He says:
On the tariff issue I supported Bryan for Con-
gress in 1892, but when later he appeared
everything else that he thought would make
votes, 1 could not continue in his political COM
pany l think l have a pretty clear insight Of
the mans character now. His actions during
the last six or seven years have shown him to
be a who does not and will not hesitate to
deceive the people when he believes such de-
ception will advance his own political interests.
and have since become prosperous The free
silver issue is a bad one for the Bryanites to
handle this year, after the country has recov-
cred from the hard times without having adopt
ed the course which in 1896 they declared would
be the and only way to bring prosperity.
So now Mr.. Bryan resorts to another clever trick
in politics He again offers himself as the
savior Of the Nation This year he tells them
that unless they adopt his policy as regards the
Philippine Islands freedom and liberty will be
endangered and the existence of the Republic
threatened. Bryan as President would be a
menace to peace as we'll commerce. The
President has everything to do with our foreign
osity, radicalism and inordinate ambition would
have us involved in international difficulties
upon the slightest preteXt Bryan is an ex-
tremist of the worst kind
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
MOTHER AND SON DIE SAME DAY.
THE LATTER WAS A WEALTHY RESIDENT
OF NEW w-RoCHELLE.

Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson and her son, George G.
F. Wilson. died within eight hours of each other
Saturday at Mr.. Wilson's home, in New
Rochelle. Mrs. Wilson the widow of Charles
Grant Wilson, of Haven, Conn. She and
her son had lived in ew-Rochelle for the last
ten years.
Mr.. Wilson forty-f1ve years old. His
mother was seventy-nine. Mr.. Wilson was
wealthy and had never engaged in business.
He had been i'll for weeks with stomach
trouble. His mother suffered from Brights dis
ease. They greatly attached to each other.
During their illnesses they constantly inquired
for each other. About midnight on Friday
night Mrs. Wilson died and about eight hours
later the son died A widow and three children
survive Mr. Wilson. The funeral held last
evening. The burial will be at New-Haven to-
Haxy
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
ASKANCE AT RUSSIA.
THE OTHER POWERS STILL PoNDERING
on THE CzAR'S PROPOSALS.

copyright; 1900: BY The New-Yorlx Tr1bune.I
LBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUxEJ
@ohoon' sept 8, l a. m.-Though communica-
IONS are passing between several European For
eish Ofnces' no agreement on the Russian pro-
posal has yet been reached The German Gov
eIhment has not, as stated in some quarters, re-
phed with fiat negative TO the evacuation
scheme II should be remembered that the
washington circular note which brought the
russian proposition 20 the formal notice of the
AIMED Cabinets invited suggestions and informa-
uon rather than an immediate decision It is
probable that diplomacy will continue active for
some days. while the various governments en-
oeavor TO ascertain each others views
Germany has every motive 10 postpone a
definite answer as long as possible since every
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
MoRNING. noon

MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
trains leave Grand Central Station. New York. by
the New York Central for Chicago 81. Louis and
CINCINNATI Luxurious trains. smooth tracks,
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BRYANs PLANS FOR THE WEEK.

Chicago. Sept. 2-WiIliam ]. Bryan spent the day
at the Auditorium Hotel with Senator Jones and
other Democratic politicians. He will deliver
Labor Day Grafton tomorrow and start at p. m.
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Cunher-
land Md. where he will open the campaign in that
State Tuesday night. The Cumberland meeting
will be followed by two days tour of West Vir-
ginia arranged by National Committeeman Nc
Graw. one OF the dates being Harper's Ferry Sep
tember g. On September Is he will make address
In st. Louis From ST. Louis Mr. Bryan Will return
10 Lincoln where he will rest two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

cure the Colds that come IN night with
JAYNRs ExPECTORANT.-A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11
FaR COUNTY TREASURER

For the responsible position oI custodian of county funds, we are uthorIzad to announce MT. John H. Shelby, of Spring township as 3 candidate. Mir. Shelby has for some years been prominent in party af fairs, and formerly held the position of county assessor, the duties ot which office he performed faithtully and well. Recently and until last week, be was chairman of the Demo cratic county central committee whose duties he fearIesslY, eonseien tiously and honestly discharged. Mir. Shelby is an industrious an5 honest farmer, and is well worthy of the confidence of hls fellow citi- zenss Should he be nominated an6 elected, he would make a most con- servatt8e and honest treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11
CaU NTY3J EBGE

One of the most distinguished citizens and public men of this sec tiog of the State is Nh. Smith c
 Martin. former prosee3 ting alter hey of this judicial circuit Mr Martin is announced today as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, a position for=whieh he=is pre- em neatly qualified by reason of lis legal knowledge and attatn ments. No elaborate mention =5f Mr. Martin is required atour hands. for he is well and fayorably known to every Democratic voter of the county. As we baye just remarked, he was formerly prosecuting attor- eey of ttis district, a position in which he distinguished himself by reason of the ability, energy and fearlessness waicn he brought 10 bear in the discharge of bis dutes. In 1898 Mr Martin was elected to the State Senate to fitI the vacancy caused by the death of the late ". P Grace, and immediately took front rank among the legislators, being recognized as an able lawyer a ready speaker and progressive member Iadeed, fa the various positions he has he fn the past, MT. Martin has given general satis faction, aud should he be elected County aud Prooate Judge, one Of the most responsible positions in the county, he would no doubt make a most capable aud acceptable off eer. We commend bis candidacy to the earnest consideration ef o0r- readers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11
I0R STATE SENAToR

We take pleasure in presenting tn this issue tbe name oF Nf ". F Coleman of this city ag aeaa- didate for State Senator from this tba Eleventh Senatorial District. Mir. Coleman E one Of the rapidly rising young members of the Pine Bluff oar, in which he has already taken front rank, as is evidenced by the number of times he has been bonorea by tbe local bar in being elected special judge on special Hoe. casions. This is ap unusual honor to a man not oyer thirty years of age, and shows in what high esteem his talents ard character are held by his fellow lawyers.
 MT Coleman is a graduate .of the University of Virginia from which he received the degree of B, E. He is young nan of splendid abilities, both as a lawyer and speaker and would be a credit aud honor to the people of this district in the State Senate. He is in every way quali- fed for the position to which he as pires, and the Graphic can unreserv edly indorse his candidacy. We take pleasure ia commanding him to the Democratic voters of the county as being entirely worthy =of their support and confidence. afd iu eiec- ting him they would reflect credit upon themsel yes He is conserxaz tive, energetic ambitious and well grounded iu the laws of tue State, and atthis time.9 waen statesman ship, earning and talent seem to be at a discount n cur State =Iegtsla- lures, the talents ef sueh. men as " P Coleman are in demand and to be appreciated by the peo- pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11
BELT NOTES
By E. WALTER so8DNAN

=Ghief Engineer Lynch is Jones- 6efo on important business. General Boaduaster eoaian fs at Camden today on business.
 Ar. C W. Johnson has been as signed to day hostler
 Enetne pits in the round house are receiving new tiilng on the sides.
 Superintendent Berry, Of the B. ald 5. department, is ea the north end.
 This road has been doing large traffic business during depast week.
 Trainmaster Mills has returned from q weeks business trip on the south end.
 Mir. Ben Strickland k now connect cd with the machine shops at Bifm= iue6am. Ala.
 Mi. Roht E. Joyce is again at his post in the maebiHe shops, after q few days illness
 Fireman J. Y. Soues is now the husthug hoatler in the Eird,s Point wards for this road.
 The Henry Wrape engine, No. l, is ill the machine shops t.ndergoiug general repairs.
 Baggage ear10o has just been com. pleted in the paint department and k ready for general use.
 Raadmas ter M English and Tie Inspector Sager are inspecting ties on the south end.
 The oil house at Lewisville was hurued Wednesday morning, caused by the explosion of a torch.
 Ne would like to know if our young friend, Mir. J . Q. Russell, has secured the box of anger hoies.
 Extra Gang N. 10, Tom Ryan foreman, has been maved from Gam cen to sorrens for q short while.
 Assistaht Superintendent C. ]. Moore. of the briuee end huitiia ae- partment, has been Ut Shreveport for the past week on important business.
 The incline engine 97. which has been undergoing general repairs in the machine shops. has been turned out and sent back to Birds Point for yard services. This engine was built at these shops in 1895 and has been working ia the above yards ever sinece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11
.ANNOJNG5,E 5,EHENTS.

On account of multiplicity oi buslness duties this week the writer has not had the opportunity of mab- ing the GUS tomarY editorial mention of candidates Us rapidly as their an- nouncements have been handed in for publicity. Itis fitting and prop. CT that when candidate hands in his announcement that the newspa- per should pronounce proper eulogium upon the spjrant.for pub. tic aud popular faFors. for how else are the people to know of his merits, or what else is the function of the announcement fee. AS in writing obituaries for the dead, so in mak- ing mention of the ambitions os can didates, we should speak only of the merits and gooo qualities of the subjects, turning our backs to the u damerits. if any there be, leaving these to the secret back blter and slanderer who il private always seeks to malign his snpaliers. Aa- other object of this charity is also that the candidate, like tue depart ed, is always deserving of public sympathy as well IS kindly men tion.
 To be candidate is a great. American privilege, open to all re- gardless of previous condition, and as such should be respected. To serve one's county is laudable, and ia this day and generation, when the man seeks the office and the of flee not the man, ones candidacy is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-11

#ates at Shreveport k gettinglog and the engines are to take water there that are we,k king only on the branch line between Spfeyeport and Stamps.
 Mr. elarance White, who k now hrakiug on the Pee Gee road out o Kansas City, will soon visit relatiye in this city.
 Mr. Frank Marks, oi the BoileF department, who now has bg girl at his house, thinks thht word @Papa' is the biggest word in tfe dictionary.
 Our esteemed friend, MT. Willfred Charlotte" Nichols, a popular Ma chinist, is now receiving eongratl lations, but he won't tell us wly Watch for the f29) of this month.