davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-19
Inventors! Us :l EEE

Write Edssrd D. 0oodwiH, pessident.
tnyeatefs LeW Coz WashlnEfon, q. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-19

Tancred C~ommandery, knights Templar,
No. I. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
r. d. Hoskins, T.. C.. a. T. Patterson,
Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. +. & "A. M, No. S.
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. J. w. Foley, w.
M. w. r. Cochrane, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-19

Mr.. Organs speciality Is gloom He
ought to receive the solid support III
the a~nti-sunshfIe party.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
NO POLITICAL PROGRAMME.
Won WaIdersee Goes without One.
Comments of the German Press
AhOuf China.

Berlin, Aug. PA section of the Ger
man Press is talking about Col. Won
Waldersee's political programme in Chi
ma. The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that such a phrase is en-
tirely unapplicable to the case. Count Won
Waldersee is going without any political
programme.
The German government is really carry
ing on ceaselessly diplomatic negotiations
here. and in the various capitals askfng
the Powers to agree to a joint programme
for the immediate present and the policy
| for months ahead is not even dreamed
of now. The correspondent of the Asso-
| ciated Press hears that perfect harmony
| regarding China continues to prevail be-
tween Germany and the United States
the Cologne Gazette, in the course of
an inspired article, replying to demands
made by a number of German lingo pa
pers that Germany should seize a goodly
portion of Yang Sse valley, says: Ger
many most emphatically does not harbor
any such intention"
Her Richter, the Radical leader pub
fishes in the Freisinnige Zeitung a severely
sarcastic editorial, reviewing Emperor
Williams whole China policy since its in
policy has been an unbroken series of con-
tradictions. The Cologne Volks Zeitung
publishes the text Of the address made by
Emperor William to the officers of the
China troops going from the Rhein dis
tricts. His majesty is represented as say
ing that he feared the troubles in China
might develop a war between the Orient
and the Occident. He praised the brav-
cry already shown in China by all the
nations concerned and advised those
who heard him to cultivate good fellow
ship with all, regardless of color He said
that Chile had Offered to supply all the
horses Germany needed, and also to send
$1,000 men. Referring 20 the Chinese, he
characterized them as a "cowardly, but
cunning and tre3cheT Gus, foe"
AT ,er counselling the strctest discipline
he said: Spare the population but do
not spare those who oppose you In arms
Show the Chinese that there is one Pow
err which means 20 punish the crime they
have committed, irrespective CT more dis
tant and more practical aims"
The idea OF not celebrating Sedan Day
this year is gaining steadily in favor with
the press, especially the liberal section,
which advocates the omission OF the com
memoration at time when the French
are fighting shoulder to shoulder with the
Germans in China. A number of local mil
itary commanders at Hamburg and Han
over are sending out circulars announcing
that there will be no celebration.
Abdul Hamil has conveyed to Emperor
william an expression of the joy left at
the Yildiz Kiosk over the relief of the
foreign ENJOYS in Pekin and the success OF
the Kaiser's policy. A special staff has
gone out with Count Won Waldersee to es-
tablish wireless biography in China.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
BIG FELLOWS ON TONIGHT.
Fitz and Sharkey Meet at Coney
IsIand-LlttIe Doing In the Bet
ting Lhne-Odds with Fitz

New York, Aug. 23.-Both Robert Fftz-
simmons and Thomas Sharkey, who are
to settle the question of pugilistic suprem-
acy at the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney
Island tomorrow night, spent a quiet
day at their training quarters. Usually
on the night before a pugilistic contest
interest centers in the betting. but to-
night at the resorts frequented by the
followers of the ring, 1t is claimed that
few wagers are being made.
According to figures, Fitzsimmons is a
to ! favorite over the sailor, but there
are few found willing to take the odds.
Johnny White who believes Sharkey will
win, bet 500 to-day on he. sailor against
$3.50.
Johnny Consldine is a Fitzslmmons man
and last night managed TO get 5000
against $500 on the ex-champion.
Time has wrought many changes in the
pugilistic situation since the sailor ana
the Cornishman clashed on the Pacific
coast. Fitzsmmons won the world s
championship and lost It again. Sharkey.
Attic ugh defeated few times, has main
talTeu ms IlSnt TO De GGBdFueu as a
championship possibility.
Many of those who consider Eitzsim-
mons a ten-to-six faVorite seem 10 be-
lieve chat the hercer the pace at the out
set the better It will be for Sharkey. The
argument principally used I'm support of
this view is that Fitzsimmons left him
self in the first round in his go with
Rubin and that if he displays similar
tactics with the sailor he is liable 20
bump into a knockout punch. One is leo
to infer from this style of reasoning that
If Ftzsmmons worries through a couple
Of rounds he will have passed the danger
point, that the sailors best jolts will be
short and chat the Cornshman's chances
of winning will improve right along.
Fitzsimmons has done all that he could
to make himself fit and strong and has
taken on weight recently. Here is what
the two principals have TO say about the
matter. Fitzsimmons is quoted as folio
"Sharkey Is unquestionably very
plucky fellow, and you have to knock him
cold in order TO make sure that he re-
mains down on the boards long enough to
be counted out. but I'll find no trouble in
accomplishing that feat"
Sharkey is quoted as saying:
Those fellows who are running away
with the idea that Fitzsimmons is going
to put me out with the solar plexus blow
and do the trick right Off the reel, are
very much mistaken"
The story that the purse of $4,000 is to
be divided evenly between the men, in
stead Of on basis Of Is per cent. to the
winner and % per cent. 10 the boser, has
not been denied.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
CHINAMEN IN TROUBLE.
Daiuculhes They Find, Though They
Say They Are Citizens.

Washington. Aug. pa peculiar ques-
uon has arisen in The case of a Chinaman
named Ian B. Dew, a resident of Staun-
ton, Va. Dew had been in this country
about eighteen years, had accumulated
considerable property in the Virginia town
and was well regarded by the citizens
generally. Some time ago he took out
naturalization papers and supposed him
self citizen of the United States. Later
ne decided to visit China and made appli-
cation to the state department for pass
port, which was sent him, the officials
not recognizing his nationality by his
name
With the passport in his possession,
Dew sailed away, and in course of time
returned by way of Canada At Montreal
ne was informed by the United States
Chinese inspectors that he could not en-
Ger the United States, as he had not COM
Piled with the law by taking with him an
ctncial certificate showing that he was
entitled to recognition. Dew's wife and
children are still at Staunton. While his
admission into the United States would
De technical violation of law, Secretary
Taylor has ordered the United States in
spectors in Canada to permit him to re-
turn to his home while his case will be
passed upon by the officials here
Inc cases of nine other Cinnamon of
Jacksonville, Fla, have been brought 10
the attention of the department. They
have been residents of Jacksonville during
the last nine years and had accumulated
considerable property in the laundry bust
ness. Some days ago a United States
marshal secured their arrest on the ground
that they were Illegally in this country
The Cinnamon said their certificates had
been lost, and as they could not produce
them they were thrown in Jail.
Many citizens of Jacksonville have pro-
tested to the department against the ac-
ton of the marshal and it is doubtful if
their cases ever come to trial The depart
ment has had a number of cases recently
of Chinese being arrested without suffi-
cient cause and in some cases it is thought
the arrests were made to enable the ar
resting officers to get a free ride to San
Francisco and return in case they were
ordered deported. These suspected cases
will be very carefully looked into here
after by the Washington authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WOMEN PULLED by POLICE.
Alleged DisOrdcrly House Had white
and COlOred Inmates.

Policemen Moses Davis and NJ. F. Davis
pulled a house on East Broad street. near
McDonough last night, and the inmates
were lodged at the barracks. Four women
were taken in charge by the officer, two
of whom were white and two colored.
The white women were Viola Ball and
Adelaide Well, and it is claimed that they
were induced to come to Savannah from
their home at Ridgeland, s. c., by one
OF the colored women, Mabel Osborn. The
other colored woman arrested was Bessie
Jones.
The charge against the women was keep
ing a disorderely house. The additional
charge of inticing young women to enter
the house was registered against Mabel
Osborn. The women from Ridgeland are
quite young, and are said to be rather
prepossessing in appearance. The cases
will probably be brought before the Re-
corder this morning.
officer Msidrim also raided q house
Grapevine avenue was the locality he IN
vaded to make the arrest. and Sarah Gay
Clara Walker and Emmaline Martin, all
colored. were the women he took in. They
were charged with cursing and being dis
orderly.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
UNITED STATES PROGRESS.
Times Comments Upon Production
and Manufacture.

London. Aug. 24.-In the course Of a
long article dealing with the growth of
cotton production and manufacture in
the United States, the Times says this
morning.
THE United States. as producer. will
be able TO command universal market
at remuneratiye prices. It seems unlikely
that the manufacturing branch will be
able TO do more than to supply the home
demands. Their market is the most valu-
able single market in the world, and the
maintenance of the monopoly is likely
due 10 the quick adoption of perfected
machinery, much Of which has been de-
vised In England
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
MAY NOT GO TO CHICAGO.
President Concluded 1t May BE Bet
ter to Stay in Washington.

ter to Stay in Washington.
Washington. Aug. 25.-Secretary to the
President Cortelyou has advised William
Harper, director of the Fourth National
Encampment of the G. A. R., that While
the President had intended leaving Wash
ingtcn tomorrow, reaching Chicago Sat
urday afternoon, to participate in the eX-
ercises of the encampme the condition
of public business of immediate import
ance will delay his departure from WASH
ington and may prevent him from VISIT
ing Chicago at this time. If the Presl-
dent finds that he can leave here so as
TO be present at some of the exercises,
he will do so, and Mr.. Harper and others
having them in charge, will be promptly
notified.
An official of the government, discuss
ing the determination of the President
20 postpone his visit to Chicago, says HE
action was taken on account of the Chi
nese situation. 1t is expected that In
formation may reach this government at
any moment requiring immediate action.
and il is the wish of the President 10
give his personal attention to everything
that may develop in China from now I'M
til there is a settlement of the existing
conditions. The President, II is sald, real
ICES that while he is going and coming
from Chicago, and while participating in
the celebration at that city, he could
not possibly receive information and give
it the attention affairs in China demand
The President fully realizes that another
crisis is rapidly approaching in China,
and that momentous questions which may
involve the life or death of the empire
may at any time be presented for soiu-
ton. Under these conditions, the Pres
ident deems it to be his duty to remain
a the seat of government until the crisis.
for the present, at least, has passed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
IT. for temperature: v. for velocity.
II. B. Boyer. Weather Bureau.
THE Grand Duke Of Luxemburg. IN

THE Grand Duke Of Luxembourg. the
Oldest reigning sovereign in Europe. cell
ebrated his eighty-third birthday the last
week in July at his villa near Kong
stein" says the New York Evening Post.
THE Grand Duke Adolphus succeeded his
father on the throne Of Nassau in 1888. He
lost his throne In 1865. but became recon-
ciled to the Prusslan government a few
wears afterward. on the death OF the
King OF the Netherlands the Grand Duke
Adolphus succeeded to the throne OF
Luxembourg He Is one OF the richest
royal psrsonages In Europe. One OF his
sisters IL the Queen OF Sweden
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
A SOUTH ATLANTIC PORT.
Report That the l.. and n. Has n Deal
ON 10 Get One.

On 10 Get One.
Louisville, KY. Aug. 23.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow will say; The Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad, according to
reports, has a plan on foot to secure an
outlet to the South Atlantic seaboard. II
is said thai plans have been prepared
for the extension of the Carolina and
Northwestern frcm Ienoir, N. c., 10
Butler, Tenn, distance of so
miles. and TO establish connections
al that point with the Virginia and South
western, which runs to Bristol and thence
10 Big Stone Gap, Va, where II Will con-
meet with the Louisville and Nashville,
which has its terminal at Norton. Va.
where 1t connects also with the Norfolk
and Western.
No one could he found at the local Of
flee OF the Louisville and Nashville. who
would verify the report. but II IN said
that the people of North Carolina want
the road. and have proposed to give the
extension OF financial aid.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WILL OF HUNTINGTON.
An Abstract of 1t Will Be Given to
the Papers To-day.

New York, Aug. 23.-Charles Tweed, le-
gal adviser for the late Coils P. Hunting
ton. announces that the will of the late
financier will not be made public to-day.
but will be filed probable to- morrow.
An abstract of the will prepared by Mr..
Tweed will be given out to the newspapers
tomorrow
Referring to the published dispatch
from New Orleans that the death of c. P.
Huntington would bring about the aban-
donment of his scheme to make Calves
ton the Gulf terminus of the Southern
Pacific. Charles II. Tweed, vice president
of the company. to-day said he saw no
reason why Mr.. Huntington's death
should make any change in the work be-
ing pursued for the accommodation of the
Southern Pacific road at Galveston.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Marshall for Governor.

Dover. Del, Aug. 2s.-The Union Re
publican Convention to-day indorsed the
regular Republican electoral ticket and
nominated a separate state ticket, headed
by George W. Marshall for governor A
resolution was adopted condemning the
Acknowledgement of negroes in the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
NEGROES MET AT BOSTON.
Speakers Addressed the National Ne
gro Business League.

Boston, Aug. 23.-The National Negro
Business League, made up of delegates
from about twenty-five states, assembled
here to-day. The principal speaker at to-
days session was B. T. Washington.
Permanent organization was effected as
follows:
President, Booker T. Washington Ala
bama; vice presidents. D. B. McCarg.
Washington; w. C. Coleman, North Caro-
lima; j. R. Green, Texas; e. K. Ebert,
Delaware; secretary. E. e. Cooper, Wash
ington; treasurer, G. C. Harris, Boston:
compiler, E. A. Johnson, North Carolina.
A. F. Hillyer of Washington, D. c.,
spoke upon Negro Business Enterprise
in the South" Other speakers were
Giles n. Jackson Of Virginia, James E.
Shepard of North Carolina, M NJ. Lowey
of Pensacola and A. J. Love of Chatta-
nooga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Engagements of Bryan.

New York. Aug. 23.-Chairman Frank
Campbell Of the Democratic State Com
mittee announced tonight that VIM. j.
Bryan would speak in this city on Oct II,
and Rochester Oct. IS. Ex-senator Hlll
will preside all the Albany meeting and
make an address Of welcome.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
patton IxlIIed wilIinms.

Evansville. Ind. Aug. Ed Patton OF
Knoxville. Tenn. fatally stabbed Walter
Williams Of Nashville. here this afternoon
ana tried 10 kill Patrolmsn Cooper, who
arrested him.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WOOD WIRED OF CUBA.
Reported Improvement in AgricuI-
ture and industries

Washington. Aug. 23.-Gen. Wood to-
day cabled the War Department the fol-
lowing:
Santiago. de Cuba, Aug. %, 1900-To
Adjutant General, Washington: Arrived
in Santiago to-day; sail from here Sun
day night. Agricultural and industrial
condition throughout the island improv-
ing steadily. Political situation quiet.
Deep interest in convention.
Wood"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Game Was Called.

ST. Louis, Aug. S.-To-day's game be-
tween Chicago and St Louis was called
after four innings had been played on ac-
count Of a wind storm. The score was
then Chicago, A: st. Louis, 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

Rome, Aug. 23.--Resr Admiral sandlani.
a. command OF the italian squadron In
Chinese waters. has cabed the Italian
minister OF marine that he has gent as
the staff OF the Italian legation 90 shang-
hal. where they arrived safely
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Alabama in Dock.

New York, Aug. 23.-The United States
battleship Alabama went into dry dock
at the navy yard, Brooklyn, to-day. Her
undorbody aud sides will be scraped ami
newly painted. The work will take sew
eral days.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Going TO Louisville.

Frankfort, KY. Aug. 23.-Caleb Powers
arrived here tonight on bis way to Louis
vile in charge of DeDuy Sheriff George
Robinson and another party. He will be
taken to Louisville tomorrow morning
for safe keeping.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Grand Jury VIII Look Into the New
York Race Troubles.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Preparatory to a
rigid investigation into the real cause of
the race riot in New York last week, the
Grand Jury has asked the Police Board for
The official report of Chief Of Police Dew
ery on the trouble. The board to-day or
dered Chief Devery to make close inves-
tigation and report at its meeting next
week. Acting Captain Cooney was at once
set to work by the chief.
The investigation was demanded by
prominent colored men and others who are
British subjects
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
BUNNELL KILLED BIDDLE.
Deputy sheriff Erred Upon n Desper-
ate Florida Negro.

st. Augustine. Fla, Aug. 3.2-News has
reached here that James Biddie. a des-
perate negro and gambler, was shot and
instantly killed yesterday by Deputy sher-
IN Bunnell, at Bunnell Station. in the
Southern part OF ST. Johns county. Bid
die attempted to kill woman. The off,
Ger interfered and Biddle fred upon him
and ran. Bunneil then dropped Bdd,e
with a shot through the heard
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

I've got the best of the ould railway
company for once in me ioife." How ~
that. PATE" "I'ye get return ticket 10
London and" On Whisper Il amt com
ing back. "-Tit-Bits.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
by HIS OWN PEOPLE.
Young Negro Rnvisher Narrowly Es-
capped LynchinE.

Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 23.--A special TO
the Observer from Graham. ". c.. tonight
says John Rufiin, colored, IS years old.
narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of
members OF his own race for criminally
assaulting a colored girl 10 yeasr Of age.
The victim is in a critical condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

South Pittsburg, Tenn, Aug. q. About
$50 employees OF the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railroad Company struck to-day be-
cause OF the discharge OF a union man.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
HEIR TO $3O,OOO,O 900,
A Little Stranger visits the Great
Mansion mt BiItmOre.

Chicago, Aug pa special TO the
Times-Herald from Ashevipe. N. c., says
a girl baby has been born to Mrs. George
Vanderbilt in Biltmore House. Mr.. Van
derbilt announces that her name will be
cornelia etuyvesant. The little stranger IS
heir 10 a fortune Of 5000 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
A DREADFUL FIND.
sight That Confronted a Farmer on
Hts Return Home.

Elizabeth. W. Va, Aug. 2S.-ssmuel
Sheppard, farmer. stayed last night
with his brother. When he returned home
to-day he found his 7-year-oId son dead.
with his skull crushed and his wife with
her skull crushed and barely alive. A
blood-stained ak was found on the floor.
There ~ no tangible clew.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
Cen. Iinrria Dcnd.

Iondon. Aug. 23.--Nathaniel Harrison
Harris. brisadler general on Gen. Lees
STAN and formerly " Mississippi. died at
worcester last night. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond il hts niece
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WAS SHOT ny A mon.
The Negro Had Attempted Assault
Upon a white woman.

New Orleans. Aug. 23.-Snm Fields
young negro was shot 10 death by q
mob OF white men last night near White
hail, Livingston Parish. Fields attempt
90 10 assault a white woman. lie waa
taken from the officers BY mob and put
70 death.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

Remarks-Though slightly modified, tenn
peratures continue high. Showers have
occurred In all districts except Texas.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations Aug. -23 1900.
m m 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
OvERRULED THE MOTION.

New Trial.
Georgetown, KY, Aug. 23.-After consid-
ering the afidavts submitted by both
sides and hearing arguments, Judge
Cantrill to-day overruled the motion for
a new trial In the Powers case.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
THE WEATHER.

River Report-The hight OF the savannah
river at Augusta al a. m. G75th meridian
time) yesterday was 81 feet, no change
during the preceding twenGy-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.
for the "A hours ending at 8 a. m, 7th
meridian time, August %. 1900:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

ages.
Heavy rains-Fort Deposit, Ala, 15o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
Farm Reserve
WOMEN OF THE IiOvR.

Miss Marie Corelli has been elected
president of the Walsall Literary In
stitnte Among the former presidents
are Sir John Lubbock, Sir Robert Rail-
and other well-known literary and sci
entific mon.
OF New York heiyesses. Miss Elsie
Clews. perhaps, has the least to dread
from tickle fortune. She holds the
degree OF doctor OF philosophy Miss
Helen Gould might practice law, and
MRS. russell sage might be a professor
in some school.
Miss Anna Klumpke. OF San Fran
cisco. who received the major part of
the fortune of the late Rosa Bonheur,
has announced that She will create ar
annual prize of $500 in honor OF her
nenetactress. Her plan, as outlined, is
10 have the prize awarded annually by
n salon jury, and to have the award
made for the best painting by man or
woman, French or foreign.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27

DAILY except Sunday. Other time daily.
RICHMOND: Pullman Richmond to Cincin-
matt, Louisville and St Louis: connects
at Gordonsville for Orange and at Orange
stations Northbound.
No. esLocal. Richmond to Clifton
Forge. Daily except Sunday.
No. 3-pAILY. Puilmans, Old Point TO
Hinton, Cincinnati and Louisville.
MealS served in Dining Cars on Nos.
and west OF Gordonsvile.
g. 8. o. STEAMER LOUISE leaves Nor
tolk for Newport News at u m and $3.50
p. m. Leaves Newport News for Norfolk
Has a. III. and sos p. m. Arrives NorrolS
l2:15 noon and EOS y. m.
For further Information. apply to
j. c. EAiMERSON. ticket agent c17
High street, Portsmouth. Va.
r. w. CURD. Pass. Agent. c. &c O. Of
flee. CRANKY street. Norfolk, Va
mond. Va.