davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
STORY OF cULToN

Adds Some Information in the Kentucky
Cases. S
FRANKFORT, KY, March 29 There
were some startling developments IN the
Goebel assassination case during the
day. In the afternoon w. 81 Culton,
who waived examination and who was
held over to the circuit court, went to
the Capitol hotel, where heewas in con-
ference with the attorneys for the pros
ecution for over two hours. He was ac-
companied by his brother-in-law, e. e.
Hogg, who is also his attorney. Tt was.
reported at the time that Cnlton had
made some kipd of confession and.
later it developed that the information
gained was not at all sweeping in char
acter as it was at first reported. Gull
ton S friends who are in his confidence
state that his statement was not in the,
nature of a confession, but they admit
that he has given the prosecution such
evidence as he had and which hereto
fore had not come out. The conference
Between Culton and the Attorneys
took place in the room of Colonel T. g.
Campbell, and there were present be-
sides Mr.. Culton and Campbell, Com
monwealth Attorney Franklin, County
Attorney Polsgroye, Rev. Mr.. Culton,
father of the prisoner, and E. e. Hogg,
q brother -in-1aw. While this was going
on Henry E. Youtzey, the auditors
clerk who was arrested at noon and
locked up in Jail charged with being an
accessory, sent q note to Colonel Camp
bell and the latter visited him at the
Jail and was closeted with him for some
time. Youtzey, it is said, stoutly main
tanned not only his own innocence but
said he stood ready all the time, as he
does now, to tell all he knows. Yout-
zey's attorneys say they will go before
Judge Moore and ask an Immediate ex-
arnining trial. One of the leaders in
the prosecution said: se
Youtzey told us nothing that we did
not know alreadyS Srss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
7 CATHOLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.


Winnipeg Board Asked to Take Over the
4G Parochial Schools.
5 WINNIPEG, March 29.-At meeting
Of Winnipeg public school board dele
cation appeared from the Catholic sepa-
rate schools and asked that the public
board take over the Catholic schools.
The Catholics Of Winnipeg have for
almost ten years past borne their portion
Of taxation for the erection and main
tenance Of Winnipeg public schools,
from which for conscientious reasons
they are unable to derive any benefit
for education Of their children and they
deem this unfair. Il the request be re-
fused it will probably mean the reopen
ing Of the entire school question, over
which there was SO much hard feeling
several years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
lOTEON TUESDAY
Senate Agrees to Take Action on
the Porto Riean Matter
April 3.
Davis and Nelson of Minnesota
Each Propose Amendments
to the Bill.
Nelson's Provides For the Pay.
ment of Internal Revenue
Bates Only.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
has agreed to vote on the Porto Rico
bill at 4 o'clock on Tuesday next.
WASHINGTON, March 80. Senators
Davis and Nelson have introduced
amendments to the Porto Rico bill.
Senator Davis amendment is modifi-
cation Of his previous amendment and
provides for a duty on tobacco and rum
which is brought into the United States
from Porto Rico. A. s5
Il Senator Nelson amendment is q
substitute for Section 9 Of the bill, and
is as follows:
ssSection 8. That on and after the
passage Of this act, all articles imported
into the United States from Porto Rico
and all articles imported into Porto Rico
from the United States shall be exempt
from duty; provided, however, that ar
ticles Of Porto Rican manufacture COM
ing into the United States shall, before
being withdrawn for consumption or
sale, be subject to the payment Of tax
equal to the internal revenue tax i'm.
posed in the United States upon like ar
Geles Of domestic manufacture; such
tax to be paid By internal revenue stamp
or stamps to be purchased and provided
by the commissioner Of internal revenue
and to be procured from the collector Of
internal revenue at or most convenient
to the port Of entry Of said articles in
the United States, and to be affixed nm.
dersuch regulations as the commissioner
Of internal revenue with the approval
Of the secretary Of the treasury, shall
prescribe =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
WILL NOT INTERFERE.

But President Mckinley VIII Recognize
# F.epublicans as De Facta Offcials.
WASHINGTON, March 80 President
Mckinley has informed Kentucky Re
publicans that while he cannot intarfere-
in Kentucky affairs to the extent of dis
arming the militia Of either faction, he
ID willing, SO far as he can legitimately
do so, to recognize the Republican Off
cials OF that state as de facto officers.
He told them in the same connection
that he would give directions that mail
addrs ssed to an official by title only, as
to the governor, = or the secretary Of
state," should be delivered to thesRe-
pubhcans holding those offices and not
to the Democrats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
FEAT OF THE WAR.

CoDnsandant Olivier Appears to Have
Gotten Past the British Safely.
LONDON, March 2S. The Beers are
having a little good luck and are show
ing some boldness again, as a raiding
party estimated at 400 is believed by the
British forces at Warrenton to have
crossed the Kimberley and Bloemfon-3
ltein wagon road Monday and to have
headed for Jaco obsdal with the intention
Of cutting the railway 10 miles west.
Commandant Olivier appears to have
gotten his 5000 men and 25 miles Of
wagons into rugged country, where he
can make an easy, rearguard defense.
Charles Williams, the military expert,
says: Hi $ss 5 ". a5
'If this column gets through safely
Commandant Olivier will have carried
ont the great feat Of the war, seeing
that he ran every chance of being
ground between the upper milestone of
Lord Roberts army and the neither
milestone Of the broken Basuto from
tier. = # 81 /. ~ n .s4;
He will have done it within so miles
or SO Of Lord Roberts main strength.
Certainly it looked for q week as
though e. :@
Lord Roberts Held Olivier
in the hollow Of his hand, II Olivier
gets through to Kroonstad with even
5000 men it viii be an Important addi-
tion to the Beers gathering there. His
escape is attributable in part to the
EWOrnout condition Of the British cav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
Harrison Stops Jeffries.

GHcAGo, March a9. Mayor Harrison
has determined to land a knockout blow
on the proposition to let James j., JEFF
ries. fstic cham pion OF the world, try.
conclusions with three men at Tatter-
sails The mayor insists that Jeffries
must box six rounds with one opponent
or not put on the gloves at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
minnesota Girl Dies il Rome.

Sparta, Wis, March ga cable
gram from the United States consul ait
Rome has been received by Mrs. Scouten
Of this city. announcing that her dangh-
ter, Miss Anna, was dead, also stating
that theremains must be inferred there.
Miss Scouten was q Sparta girl, bnt for
the last few years she has held positions
in Mankato and Winona, Minn. She
was on a pleasure trip at the time Of
her death, *8@ ~ rs y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
} q 20 q |, o o o q os q % o.
THE NEW NORTH DA-
KOTA CODE.

. It is a book OF. over 1000 (
3 pages and eighs consider
D ably over eight pounds. The 4
D general form Of the Revised 4
0 Codes of 1895 is followed,
Q as some of the plates of (
D that edition are used in the <
Q new. The index has been
Q carefully revised and ex-
9 tended. The paper used in
Q this edition is the best used
9 in law book work and the
0 binding is strong and SER
Q viceable. The price Of the x
o code in Bismarck Isl $5,
g whether purchased from
0 the state or from the Bis
Q marck Tribune Company.
@ Where check is sent, 10
o cents should be added for
o exchange. The express on
. the book to any point is 65
0 cents. # sent collect the
Q cost to the purchaser will
, be much greater in some in
0 stances. 1t will pay to
Q authorize the prepayment
Q of the expressage. The
q Bismarck Tribune will Il,
0 bind the codes in any spe-
O cial form desired. Some
9 attorneys want the polit- q
q ical code in one volume and
0 the other codes In another
Q while some want the work
Q in three volumes. Some
. want the index in a volume Il,
0 by itself and others want
0 the codes fnterle rleayed that ,
o is, a thin sheet Of ruled j,
Q paper between the printed &
o leaves. One can have any
Q kind Of binding he desires 4
Q and on reasonab BILE terms
o by addressing s:5
Q BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
> az
o Bismarck, N. ID. s.
o
90 O q sO 5O az O q $O "a \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
Northe,,r,r,r. Pa,cifio n rtan.,on..

81. PAUL, March 30. The Northern
Pacific has rested lbs lewiston Missoula
extension at Stewart, Idaho. until q
more desirable route than that already
surveyed can be found. But during
the suInmer this road will complete an
extension in North Dakota from CASTLE
ton to Dickey, distance OF 66 miles,
and from Wilmer to Cakes, a distance of
80 miles. # n e;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
y Protest to the Porte.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 30. The FOR
eign embassies here have sent col
lective note to the government declar-
ing ia positive terms that they will con-
sent tono increase ii the import duties
without 2 previous derstanding being
reached between the powers and the
porte. Tho embassies also propose to
protest against the stamp duties, already
put N force without such an agreement
being made. 5311SSei 35ysS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
n1aney for Gle Phslippins,.s

sas NEW YORK, March 90. IA shipment
OF 81 .s9S, ,0S0 for the payment Of soldiers
I'M tho Phil ppines left the sub treasury
during the day. There were 5000, 600 III:
gold coin, packed ia wooden boxes, each
containing $$20. 600, the same sum in
bills, packed iii three iron safes, and the
remainder, consisting Of minor coin
packed IN cartridge boxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
Have Them ried HAND ana rec.

Have Them TIED Hana ana reel.
NEW 4 YoRK, March s9 The Herald
has resolved the following prepaid
cablegram from Ponce, Porto Rico:
h sss:I,he tariff jngglers IN congress- have
Porto Rico tied hands and feet, while
they arc indnlging in their pastimes.
Let them declare themselves willing Id
stsrveg the poor and rnin both merchants
and planters. or act quickly 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
3nu1uth Norma1 y contract q \ !, {, I J, 81, I,

ST. PAUL, March 20. Difficulties in
regard to the bids for the Duluth nor
NAL school have been adjusted and a
contract signed by President Ankeny
and Secretary lewis, Of the normal
school board, and Mcleod q Smith,
contractors. The sum as stated III the
original bid, S6S, 200, was agreed to. and
no further trouble is anticipated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
Al PRETORIA BUDGET.
Beers Preparing to strenuously Resist tho

Beers Preparing to strenuously Resist tho
M. Advance Of Roberts.
PRETORIA, Monday, March 26. Unit
ed States Consul Hay and his secretary
have gone to Kroonstadt to make neces-
sary arrangements for United States
representation in the Free State.
"A dispatch received here from the
Boer headquarters in Natal. announces
that the destruction continues Of coal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
MAGRuM I,ESTIFIES
81 o 4 o o 5O o Os O o &
Ex-COnsul Appears Before the House For-
eign Afairs Committee. !.

s$3 eign Affairs COMMITTEES. !.
WASHINGTON, March %. Charles E.
Macrum of East Liverpool, O., the
American ex-consnl at Pretoria, ap-
peared before the house foreign affairs
committee and told of the alleged in
dtgnities he suffered at the handssof the
British during his incnmbency. In
opening, Mr.. Macrn recalled the state
ment he had made some time ago, to
the Associated Press. That statement,
he said, practically embodied all he had
10 say, and his testimony before the
1onmit ttee was mainly an elaboration
srf II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
norton Law ! iRcpealed.

ALBANY, N, & !, March 30. Tho bill
repeating the Horton boxing law has
passed the senate and now goes to the
governor for his signature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
I Clements Meets No opnosition.

83S LONDON, March 80. The Daily News
publishes the following from Faure-
smith, dated Tuesday, March ~: Gem
eral Clements column occupied Jagers-.
5fontein and Fauresmith this morning
amid great rejoicing and enthusiasm
and without opp position, The British
troops were warmly cheered and Union
Jacks are now flying every here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
!. WllI Soon Join rI,e mann y-nnr.

s LONDON, March 20. The correspond.
ent Of The Daily News at Lourenzo
Marques, telegraphing Sunday, says:
The Transvaal war Office announces
that the southern commandos from.
Colesberg and. Storm berg will Join the
main body within As hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-29
Militia to Stay at Frankfort.

FRANKFpRT, KY, March 29 The
Democratic militia win be retained here
until after the April term Of the circuit
court, at which Secretary Powers and
others are to Be tried. The Youtzey
arrest. followed By his alleged confes-
sion, and that of Culton, caused an
other futter Of excitsment and Gov
ernor Beckhan decided that it was best
to keep the troops here. 3s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S GIFTS.
The Collection Removed TO His Home
In Rhode Island Avenue.


fn Rhode Island Avenue.
The magnificent collection of valuable
presents received by Admiral Dewey since
the battle of Manila Bay, which have for
some time past occupied prominent place
at the National Museum, have been re-
moved to his home in Rhode Island Ave-
nue.. The collection is by far the most val
liable ever received By public man in the
United States. Additions to the collection
have not yet ceased to come in.
Mrs. Dewey has personally directed the
arrangement of the gifts at the Dewey
home in Rhode Island Avenue. The low
ing cups and other large pieces OF the COL
lection have been arranged on the first
floor of the house, while the medals. badges,
watches, and other tokens have been placed
in handsome cabinets on the second floor
In the sitting on the second floor is
arranged the Admiral's rare collection Of
flags, pernants, swords. pictures OF naval
battles. etc. One especially valued relic is
the commodore's pennant that was floated
over the flagship Olympia the morning of
May l. 1898, when the American feet went
into action in Manila Bay.
Unless the collection should be again
placed in museum the general public will
probably have little opportunity to see it,
for the Admiral has expressed his disap-
proval Of his house being opened on certain
days for general admission to those who
desire to view IT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
BISHOP POTTER TO TESTIFY.
The Industrial COmmission Will
Hear Him Today.

The Industrial Commission held a bust
ness meeting yesterday and arranged for
the examination of a number of witnesses
during the month of November This
morning Bishop Henry c. Potter. of New
York, will be examined on arbitration. in
which he has taken an active part in sew
eral instances. and will also be asked to
give his views on labor questions in gen
eral. The following other witnesses will
be heard during the month:
H. W. Steinbiss, President National
Building Trades Council. st. Louis, con-
cerins the working of that organization.
arbitration. the Chicago strike, and kin
dred matters.
Prof. John r. Commons, Of the Bure au
of Economic Research. New York con
corning trades unions. arbitration, Gov
erment employment and other matters.
Prof. John Graham Brooks. specially
concerning sweat shops, but also con-
corning various labor problems.
L. NJ. Mccormack, member of the In
diana Board of Arbitration, as to arbi-
tration.
Thomas p Rixey. Commissioner of La
Dor, of Missouri, concerning the work of
his department, and miscellaneous labor
matters.
James B. Reynolds, head worker of the
University Settlement Society of New
York city, concerning the conditions of
the slum population, immigration. AMI
similar topics.
John P. Lee, President Builders
League. Of New York. concerning joint
agreement, arbitration. trades unions. and
labor conditions in the building trades.
David Blaustein. Superintendent of the
Educational Alliance, New York, con-
cerinG the conditions CT Hebrew popula-
tion in New York, immigration. the work
of the Educational Alliance, etc.
DR.. Isaac A. Hourwich, Washington. d.
c., formerly an attorney for various Dor
organizations in New York. He will tss-
, tify concerning the sweating system,
trades unions in the clothing trades, en-
ployers' liability, and other matters.
William Klein, President CT the Brick
layers and Masons' International Union.
concerning that organization, especially
its system of joint agreements and al BIZ
tration. ~
Martin Fox, President Iron Molders'
Union. Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
THE MYSTIC MIDGFTs.
Children Give an Entertaining Plny
Mt Carroll Institute.

at Carroll Institute.
1.-THE Mystic Midgets,' a spectacular
children's play, was rendered last night at
the Carroll Institute by the children of
st. Mary's school. The children did very
well, and these shat took the leading roles
would have done honor TO professionals.
The stage represented fairyland with mid
gets, archcrs. amazons. huge grasshop-
pcrs, wasps. frogs, beetles. and hornets.
The first pIrt of the play brought to the
footlights tiny representatives Of all ma
lions. The second part takes place in a
coral cave where Titania. Queen of the
Fairies. marres Prince Obdillous, the
ruler of the Mystic ,Midgets.
Miss Theresa Gicbel. as Prince Obdil
lous. Miss Anna Haske as the Queen of
the Fairies. Miss Amalia Hebsacker as
Psyche. and Charles Joachim as the COM
modore of the phantom ship, played their
parts in finished manner.
There was a large attendance and
neat sum was realized. There will be a
matinee this afternoon at 3. and another
performance this evening at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Enrolling Delegates for Next Weeks
Gathering in Washington.

TIL annual convention of the Sunday
School Association of the District of CO.
lumbia will be held at the First Congre-
gational Church, corner Tenth and G
Streets, Monday. Tuesday and wednesday,,
November -, 10. and Il. Delegates are
now being enrolled by the Committee on
Credentials, of which R. E. Harvey is
chairman.
The following letter has been mailed to
each Sunday school in the association:
please elect or appoint your delegates
as soon as possible and furnish the names
and addresses, together with their official
relation to the school, to the Committee
on Credentials. who will furnish you with
the proper credential cards These cards
will be exchanged for the o convention
badge upon presentation to the committee
at any session of the convention.
THE purpose of the association is 10
inculcate in the schools of the District the
highest aims. to secure for them the best
methods and thus obtain through them
the greatest results in this fruitful field
of work for the master. In order to ac
complish the object of the association it
is essential that its efforts be supple
mented by the hearty cooperation of all
interested in the work. The officers will
De anu "
zeal In no better way, perhaps. than for
you and your delegates to attend these
meetings provided for our instruction as
to means and methods
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, D. D., Prof.
Frank X. Sanders, and Miss FINE MUIR
free Burton will address the convention.
1t is desired that a full delegation Of
those who can and will attend be sent
from your school, SO that the good things
dispensed may be enjoyed by the largest
number possible and the benefits derived
be carried to those who are not in posi-
ton to be present. 1t might be well to
add that everyone interested in the work
is invited to attend. whether teacher or
scholar, although delegates only are On
tllled to vote
The schools invited to send delegates
are what are known as the white evan
gelical schools of the District of Column
bia. and the delegates will number several
huDdrnd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
North Atlantic SQUADRON. Cruise.

The itinerary for the North Atlantic
squadron for it's winter cruise has been
arranged between the Navy Department
and Rear Admiral Farquhar. commander
n-chief of the squadron. The squadron
will leave Hampton Roads December 20.
arrive at Pensacola December 30, spend
three weeks in that vicinity. leaving Pen
sacola on January q, remain in the gulf
of Florida from January rs to February
9. arrive at Galveston February IL, leave
thore February 13. arrive at Pensacola
February 20. sail thence March 6. arrive
at Havana March .. sail thence March IA.
arrive at Guantanamo March Fl, sail
thence March 2S, arrive Culebra March 30.
sail thence April Is, and arrive at Hamp-
ION Roads May 5. A feature of the man
euvres will be torpedo practice. The Foote
and the Rodgers were yesterday added to
the torpedo hotilla.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
Boys Department.

A bargain table containing odds and
ends of Boys Knee Pants. in good
stout Cassimeres, Cheviots, etc. 1QC
we'll made-go Friday for...... ~
A lot OF Boys Cheviot and CASH
mere Double breasted Knee Pants
Suits, good, durable qualities, in sizes
to Is. Fridays closing-out 81 10
Odd and Ends of our regular lines of
Boys Vestie and Blouse Suits. In sizes
8 to g.; strictly alI-wool cheviots and
eassimeres. Sold at 50 and 81 az
$3.50-for. ...................~i. Jo
Is Boys Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats
with velvet collar and plaid
lining; well tailofcd-go Fri 81 az
dozen Boys Fast Color Washable
Percale and Sateen Shirts. sizes IL,
IL IL, 10, and 13 1-2 only-sold at zoe
39c and 50c-for. ..................6 ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
EVENTS ON THE LINKS.
Three Tournaments Announced by
the Washington Golf Club.

The Washington Golf Club has made an
nouncement for three tournaments to be
held before the close of the season.
club tournament, handicap medal play for
a cup will occur tomorrow. A handsome
cup will be awarded to the winner and a
prize will also be awarded to the player
making the best gross score.
On Thanksgiving Day, November 10,
there will be an invitation tournament.
Match play rules will govern and three
cups will be awarded as prizes under the
following conditions: The players who
make the best sixteen scores in the quail
flying round will play for one cup, the sec
ond sixteen for the second cup, and those
who fail to qualify will play medal play
for a third cup on Saturday. December /.
Scores in the qualifying round must be
given to the secretary at the clubhouse on
that day not later than 1870 o'clock, when
drawing for opponents will take place.
On Saturday, December S. an open tour
nament for the championship of the United
States will be played. Medal play will
govern the matches, which will all be
thirty six holes. Announcement of the la
dies tournament will be made later.