davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
PARADE OF BRITISH TROOPS.
Lord Roberts Celebrates the Birthday
of the King of Portugal.

of the King of Portugal.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The War Office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts, dated Pretoria, Sept. %:
To-day being the birthday of the King
of Portugal, j sent a telegram from the
army In South Africa congratulating his
Majesty. paraded all his troops
at Komatipoort and saluted the Portuguese
flag. Many Portuguese officials attended
the review"
A special dispatch from Cape Town says
that United States Consul General Stowe,
who goes to the United States shortly on
leave of absence, has expressed the opin-
ion that peace will be proclaimed on Oct.
IL, the anniversary of the commencement
of hostilities in South Africa.
KOMATIPOORT, Friday, Sept. 2S.-The
review of the British troops here, held in
honor of the birthday of the King of Portu-
gal. was picturesque. About 10000 cavalry
and ten batteries of artillery paraded. The
Guards mounted brigade called out the
admiration of Governor General Machado,
of Portuguese East Africa. General Pole
Carew and his staff went to Resseno-Garcia
with Governor General Machado and wit
messed the Portuguese ceremonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind, Sept. 2.-Secretary Of
State Union b. Hunt spoke at the first
meeting of the campaign here last evening.
There was a big crowd and the speech was
a strong one. He made especially strong
points in showing Bryan's failure as a
prophet, in view Of the great advance in
and national prestige under a
gold standard. He was eloquent in treating
of the Spanish war, and touched very eff
fectively on General Lawton's letter about
Aguinaldo's hackers in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 29.-John P.
Irish spoke for more than two hours in
the Grand Opera House here tonight, IN
an earnest and eloquent appeal for all
patriotic citizens to unite in bringing about
the defeat of Mr.. Bryan, who stands now
as a greater menace to the industrial and
financial progress of the country than be
did in 1896" Mr.. Irish exposed the failacies
and hypocricies of Bryan and his followers
as no other speaker here has done, and his
periods were received with rounds of ap-
plause. His speech has left a profound i'm
preston here. Thomas b. Orr, attorney
for the Anderson Loan Association, presid-
&c at the great meeting. Delegations from
Pendieton, Alexandria and Elwood were
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

-. introduced by o. n. Montgom-
pane a,s made an eloquent address. 1t Wa
an exhaustive discussion OF the ou1n5 smc.
, MI in the campaign. Many snro-
crass heard the speech and VIII pron'
by. county are In
snianaiS share and will DO their fuii snare
in Winning a victory in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Voted for Fremont and Lincoln.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 2s.-Applications
from many of the time honored citizens of
Lawrence county to have their names
placed on the roll of the Lincoln League
as voters for Fremont and Lincoln are
growing larger each week, and ]. Hickson
Smith, the organizer of the league. reports
the following: Company A-Those who
voted for Fremont in 1856 and intend to
vote for Mckinley now number nineteen.
Company Tho who voted for Lincoln
In 1860 and 1864 and will support Mckinley
now number fourteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
s5o o for Marlborough. Duchess.

NEW YORK. Sept. pa dispatch to the
World from London says: william K.
Vanderbilt has given his check for half a
million dollars to his daughter, the Duchess
of Marlborough. The gift is I'm the nature
of a thank offering for the Duke Of Marl-
borough's safe return from the war in
South Africa. The duchess, accompanied
by the duke, is now in Paris investing the
money in antique furniture and decorative
articles for the house now building for her
in Mayfair, one of the most fashionable
districts of London"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 29.-Charles F..
Remy addressed a big Republican meeting
here tonight. President w. T. Stott, Of
Franklin College, presided. The hall was
crowded to the doors and RAINY people were
unable to gain admission. delegations came
from different parts OF the country. Dur
ing the past week Mr.. Remy has held four
meetings in the country and has been greet
ed by large and enthusiastic audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORTHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 29.-John
C. CLANCY spoke to a large and enthusiastic
audience last night at the opera house.
The greater part Of the time was taken up
in the discussion of Imperialism, and all
charges against the Republican party along
that line were utterly demolished. He said
patriotism demanded the reelection of Nc
Kfnley in order that the work so admirably
begun might be finished. The speech was
eloquent and convincing from beginning
to end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. Sept 2e.-Secretary "a
State Union b. Hunt and Nathan Powell
candidate for member Of Congress IN tue
Fourth district. addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience of Jefferson county ne
publicans tonight. Frederick Lanois' Oh
Logansport, also spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
New Lord Mayor of London.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Alderman Frank
Greene was formally elected lord mayor
of London for the ensuing year at the Guild
Hall to-day. Mr.. Greene is a native of
Maidstone, Kent, and is a paper merchant.
His wife, a daughter of Joseph Haydn, the
author of THE Dictionary of Dates died
last winter, so the duties of lady mayoress
will be undertaken by Mr.. Greene's daugh-
fer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
More Dead Bodies Found.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 2e@Twenty-
eight bodies were reported to have been
recovered from the debris to-cay. This
report includes but three wards out of the
six wards where bodies are known 10 be
buried I'm the w~reckage. To date 1883
bodies have been officially reported found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind. Sept. 3.-Webster
Cassel. OF this city. Is one of the fifty
one member OF Company +. Twenty-ninth
Regiment United States Volunteer In
fantry. who were captured by the Filipinos.
Mr.. Cassel's parents and brother live here.
He had the distinction of being the best
shot In his company. He enlisted at An
derson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
CROWDS WERE TURNED AWAY.

Sehator Fdfrpanks AuuFeHseu q GFe0t
Audience at Seymour.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept Ex-senator hi
w. Fairbanks spoke here this afternoon to
a fine audience. While there was no great
effort made to have a rally. the people
came In large numbers from every town.
ship. and all the surrounding counties were
well represented. The Opera House. which
holds LOO people. was packed. and hum
dreds were turned Away. Senator Tair-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Yukon river are short of wtnser on the
inciuoine vegetables OF all kinds 1lpp,es'
Ply "a. Just been shipped to skarva1 .9p-
ens 415ect OF getting II down the Ynhor -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

CRESTON, Ia, Sept. 29.-Engfneer Peter
MoAloon. Of Ottumwa, and Fireman Ly-
man Sprowl. OF Creston. and an unknown
tramp were killed In a freight wreck at
Alton on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
to-day. The enginemen were buried under
the engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
STOLE HIS BEST HAT
JENNINGS BRYAN VICTIM
ICED BY A BOLD THIEF,

who walked on with the Candidates.
Headwear, Through Which He
Had Been Talking All Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
MORE PEKIN RUMORs
Alleged Letter from the German Lega-
cation at Pekin Would Indicate the
Ministers Alive.
Half a Dozen Of the Legations De-
stroyed, the Others Reported to
be Still Standing.
Chinese Have Bombarded the Lega-
tions, Which Are stubbornly De-
Tended Some Hope Yet.

Washington, July 30-The state de-
partment received a message from
Fowler, consul at Chefoo, dated July
29th, saying: "a letter from the Ger
man legation, at Pekin, dated July 21,
received at Tien Tsin, says the German
loss is ten dead and twelve wounded.
The Chinese ceased the attack on July
IL. Won ketteler''s body is. said to
have been saved The Austrian, Ital-
ian, Dutch and Spanish legations are
destroyed, and the French partially.
A letter from the Japanese legation,
dated July 22nd, arrived at Tien Tsin
July 52Tth. Ten battalions of Chinese
shelled the legations necessarily from
June 20 to July H.; and may renew
their fire. The enemy lis decreasing.
The German, Russian, American, Brit
sish and half the Japanese and French
Legations are still defended. The
Japanese say they have food for some
days but little ammunition. The em-
peror and empress are reported at
Pekin.'' 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
3, WANT HARVEsTERS.

GrandrF forks. July 80. H. he farmers
of the Red River valley are confronted
with quite a serious proposition. Many
Of the calamity hoWlers have busted
themselves for the past month or six
weeks spreading the impression that
there would be practically nothing to
harvest any where in the valley and as
q result the usual horde Of day labor
sers that come from farther south to
take III the harvest and threshing sea-
son have fought shy Of the country,
preferring to head for Kansas, where
an immense crop is to be taken care OF.
Harvest is now on here, and there are
practically no day laborers In tine
country. Farmers are coming into
the city every day looking for men, but
there are no men to be found anywhere
In this vicinity. It is true that the
usual number Of men will not be re-
jqnired, but 575 per cent Of the usual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
FIVE CENTS
British and Americans. They lost a
thousand killed.
MINISTER WI.

SENATOR HANSBROEGFI TELLS
OF THE CHINESE DIPLOMAT IN
AN INTERVIEW 4 RAND
FORKS. 5.3s5 E VI ~
ss Grand Forks, Jul u SO. Senator II
g. Iansbrough in general conyersa
ton at the Dacotah gave some very ia
teresting accounts OF Washing gton life,
and particularly Y of Minister Wu the
Diplomat and representative Of the
Chinese empire to bhe United States.
Senator Hansbrough and Minister WI,
6 Old WI, as he is sometimes called,
through their Official capacities haYe
become very well acquainted. The
Chinese represe ntative who figures so
prominently, in the press dispatches OF
the day is a frequent caller at the
Hansbrough home. Said the senator,
Minister WI is eminently fitted for
the position that he now holds He is
man Of advanced years, was a, stu
dent at law IN England some twenty
years agc, afterwards baTrister, hav-
ing an extensive practice il London.
He has 81 t;ie Peculiarities OF his race.
| In conversalsC sCa he is reserved and con-
seryative. He is diplomatic at all
times. He attributes the present CON
tingencies in China to the mission
aries. According to Minister WA. = =
continued the senator, the Chinaman
has the same objection 10 the religious
ambitions Of the Occident as the Occi-
dent would have to the doctrines of
Confucius, should disciples Of this doc
trine make an effort to preach them.
in any part Of this country. They.
would undoubtedly be n1obbed. Such
are the conditions as they exist III
China today. The foreign devils,
wish to plant the cross in Chinese soil.
The orientals have a reverence for
their religion, and resent any attempt
at change. 58
At the Glover club Minister Wu is
a faVorite- He very seldom escapes
request for an address, and is often
times ridiculed at the close of his
remarks rem by songs, featured by the
characteristic ar: h twang and sing song of
the celestial, all Of which he receives
good naturedly.
Should you corner him in converse
ton on an important topic; upon
which he does not wish to pass an
opinion, the man OF diplomacy and con-
seryatism at once asserts itself with
oh, we Chinese do not understand ~
,.. Minister Vii WI attends all receptions,
always accompanied by his wife. His
wife, however, does not speak Eng
lish.' 81 -ssEs # ;.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
B BADLY INJURED. !.
TWO WOMEN AT GRAND FORKS
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE FROM

'
DEATH. b &5e| lEsMs
u Grand Forks, July 3G.-A runaway
accident that resulted in the serious
injury OF Mrs. James Elton and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. j. H. Bird, occurred
on Third street in front of the office of
Stephen Collins. Mesdames Elton
and Bird were driving north in their
carriage when runaway dray team
struck their buggy. The back of the
buggy was struck by the pole Of the
dray, and was turned completely bot
tomside up, the ladies being thrown
with terrible force. One of the heavy
Fdray horses fell on top of the buggy
and had to be lifted off before the la
dies could be rescued from underneath
the debris. Mrs. Birds face was ter
ribly cut and the ground where she
fell, and parts OF the buggy were COW
cred with blood Mrs. Elton was badly
bruised and it was thought for a time
that both ladies must have suffered
fatal internal injuries, but happily an
examination after their arrival home
failed to result in the discovery of even
any broken bones At a late hour
both injured ladies were resting easily,
and no serious results are apprehended
though the nervous shock sustained is
severe. 3s$5 sa 3yfE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
THE DEFENSE BEGINS
Defense Begins It's Case in the Tria
of the Goebel Murder Case in
Kentucky.
Powers Takes the Stand in His Own
Defense and Tells Cool, Straight
Il Story. 4

Georgetown, KY, July 3O.-The de-
fense began the presentation of its
case in the Powers trial this morning
by moving to acquit The motion was
overruled. Then Attorney Faulkner
began his statement saying that upon
the passage Of the 100000 re-
ward act, began the greatest conspir-
acy in the history Of the century; that
witnesses began to spring UP anxious
to get some OF that money. He espe-
cially singled out. Finley, Anderson and
Robert Noaks as liars for revenue
only. Powers took the stand in his
own defense. He was cool and delib-
crate. He said he never knew Har-
lem, Whitaker, Dick Combs or Jim
Howard and knew Youtsey only
slightly. ,:.|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
AT YATES.

BOSS FARMER MARSHALL, WHO
# WAS STABBED WILT, RECOVER
Fort Yates N. D. July 3O-Boss
Farmer Marshall who was found w
ing some fo,1r miles so,1tb of the
agency stabbed in the face and breast
will recover. +, B y. 74ss. s:,r.s.& Il. d
He got into =. a1rarrel with T,nuis pin
neau. an Indian trader. and also a half
breed. and pinneaus stabbed him as
above stated. No arrests have been
made, but \. marshal is expected
shortly. Much comment has been
made over the failure of Agent Bingen-
heimer to arrest anybody in connection
with the affair. IN an interview YES
terday Major Bingenheimer exp,]a in1ed
that as the law now stands he is en-
stirely powerless in the matter Of max
ing arrests. The supreme 5court do
cided recently that an Indian agent has
no magisteriaI powers. and that Indian
police have no right Ia arrest i ndi ns
without magisterial warrant. tRore-
man county has no magistrates. there
fore. all he can do 8is 10 sit and wait
for a United States marshal in cases
like the present. The interior DEPART
ment has issued no instructions il, the
premises and in tbe case of . man lilxe
Pinneau, who has means to fight a
case, the agent does not feel called ;up-
on to stand an action for false irnp,ris-
onment IN the case al fnllhloods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
number could find all the work they

number could find all the work they
wanted
Thousands of acres, which it was
not the intention Of the farmers to cut
two weeks ago, will be harvested, as
there has been a vast improvement in
the crop situation during that time,
The yield on this acreage will of course
be small, but even at an estimated
yield of from six to eight bushels per
acre it is a paying proposition to har
vest it, as that will be enough TO at
least pay for the seed and the work.
Tnos. 5Nesbit, one oil. the most substani
tial farmers in this section, says that
he is now culLing wheat that will yield
from five to eight bushels to the acre,
that he had started to ploW up two Or
three times during the summer. The
same is true of hundreds of other farm
ers, and without a doubt there will be
far more wheat threshed in the valley
than has been figured upon There
was some talk among the business
men yesterday to try and induce the
railroads to ship. laborers into the
country gratis to relieve the situation,
as has been done several previous
years, when there were not sufficient
men in the country to handle the crop,
and it is probable that some move. Of
this kind will be made il there is not
an. improvement noted within the next
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
sTRYCHNINE.
COUNTY FARMER PRE-
FERRED ADOsE TO A TERM IN
THE PENITENTIARY.

TOWNER COUNTY FARMER PRE-
FERRED A DOSE TO A TERM IN
THE PENITENTIARY +.
Cando, N. D., July 30.-Cari Kohl
man, farmer living near Snyder
Lake, in Towner county, drank strych-
nine with fatal results, in order to es-
cape a term in the penitentiary. It
seems that Mr.. Kohlman purchased
some time this spring some farm ma
chinery OF Currie & Riggs, and in or
der to secure payment gave them a
chattel mortgage. They recently learned
that he did not own any of the prop
erty mortgaged, and a warrant was
sworn out this week charging him vita
obtaining property under false pre-
lenses. Sheriff Parker of Towner
county was given the warrant and he
Immediately went out to make the ar
rest. After some search he found Mr.
Kohlman at Rolla and put him under
arrest, starting for Cando. On their
way down and while near Bisbee,
Kohlnaan said he would Like to get out
of the buggy for a minute, and Mr.
Parker stopped and let him out He
got out and went behind the buggy for
a minute or SO. the sheriff not paying
much attention to what he did. Just
as they got5in Bisbee Kohlman began
to complain of severe pains in his legs
and said that they must hurry on to
Cando as he was afraid he was going
to be sick. BY this time his arms
and legs began to double up and the
muscles to contract. The sheriff at
once drove him to McKay's drug store
and DR. Poole was summoned who did
all in his power to relieve him It
was too late, however, and the patient
died in about twenty minutes srffer-
ing terribly. On his person was
found a two ounce bottle containing
strychnine in solution, being about half
empty. l5 81;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
NOT THE FIRST ATTEMPT

PREVIOUS ATTEMPT HAD BEEN
MADE TO AssAssINATE HUM
BERT BUT TT WAS UNsUCCEss-
FUL. " 5.i3 .5sss5 & "
The name, of King. Humbert I was
Renier Emmanuel Jean Marie Ferdin-
and Eugene, and he was born March
II, 1914. @ He attended his fa.ner Vic
tor Emmanuel during the war for Ital-
ian independence in 1859. In 1866,
when Italy fought with Austria, the
prince took the field as commander of
a division of General Cialdini's army
and was present at the disastrous bat
tie of Custotzza After Rome was oc-
cupied in 1870 w the italian troops he
took up his residence there and upon
the death of his father Jan. 8, 1878 sue
:ceeded to the throne Of Italy. In No
syember of the same year an attempt
was made TO assassinate him, but it
failed. When the Would-be assassin
was condemnedsto to death Humbert COM
muted his sentence to impris risonment
at hard labor. During the cholera ep-
idemic at Naples he exposed himself
frequently in his efforts to alleviate
the sufferings Of the sick and dying.
BY these and other actions the king
won the affections Of the Italian peo-
pie. In 1868 he married his cousin,
Princess Marguerite Of Savoy, and q
son was born on this marriage in
Il 1869. 35 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
A FURIOUS STORM.

Saturdays storm through the east
ern part of the state approached the
cyclonic in violence 1t was one Of
the fiercest ever experienced The
path of the storm through Traill
county was about five miles wide, and
the loss on that strip OF country, 81
miles long in North Dakota, is total.
Not only the grain, but all garden veg
etahles as well are totally ruined. A
short distance north of Caledonia the
storm struck the farm house OF
Thomas Iverson and killed the seven
year old son, the escape of the rest of
the family being almost miraculous as
the building was literally torn to
pieces. At Caledonia the city hall
and one of the churches were blown
from their, foundations, and many
other structures badly racked. Four
miles north of Hillsboro the Synod
church was completely demolished and
it is reported that all the buildings in
the path OF the storm were damaged
more or less.
From the more remote country dis
tricts reports nave not yet been re-
ceived and it is feared that there may
have been greater loss of life. Stock
running in the pastures was erazed
with being pelted with the jagged hail
stones, many Of which were the size
Of a mans fist, The cattle and horses
ran ran through the barbed wire fences
and many OF them were horribly cut
up by the wires and badly bruised By
the the hail stones, and a FARMER from the
stricken district stated that many OF
them would die.
The hail lay on the ground three and
four inches deep after the storm had
passed, and in some places the ground
was still covered at 9 o'clock the next
morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
WHAT ROBERTS SAYS.

London, July The following
from General Roberts lnis morning:
g General Hunter advanced and drove
the enemy from Two iyeks forcing his
retirement on Naumpoort.a Boer pris-
oners said that ,2uJ Beers are ready
ito surrender. General Prinzloo asked
for a couple Of days armistice July
10Th, pending negotiations. replied
demanding unconditional surrender
and directed General Hunter to push
his advantage t5l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
j THE BOARD Of, TRADE FIGHT.

Chicago, July 3O.The fight between
the board OF trade and the bucket
shops has reached a stage where the
Gold and Stock Telegraph company
announces that after August 4 it vii.
send out New York produce market
quotations instead of Chicago Rep
resentatives Of leading exchanges here
are making arrangements for continu-
,ops quotations, which they say they
must have. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
sIPIDo's ACaUITTA.L. i

ACQUITTAL OF PRINC CE, OF WALES
AssAILANT SAID 10 BE PARTLY
RESPONSIBLE
# London, July 80. member of the
government says s..e assassination is
q direct outcome OF the aeauittaI Of
Slpido, the Would-be assassin of the
Prince Of Wales Since then, anarch-
lists have scattered literature urging
regicide wherever possible. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
NO COR RoNATIoN

PRINCE OF NAPLES WILL FAKE
8 OATH OF Or FICE WEDNESDAY
NO FORMAL e RoNATIO 81
Rome, July 30. The prince Of Naples
is expected to arrive Wednesday when
he will take the oath of Office in the
presence OF the united chambers He
already is King Emmanuel Third.
there being no forma4 coronation on
occasions Of this sort in Italy.