davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
LEAVES THEPARTY.
w. P. MILLER OF FARGO, AN OLD
LINE DEMOCRAT, LEAVES THE

w. p. MILLER OF FARGO, AN OLD
LINE DEMOCRAT, LEAVES THE
" L. PARTY. ..r 1,4s4,$#,.ss .....
Another old line democrat forsakes
Bryan. W. P. Mailer of Fargo writes
a: long letter to, the Forum, and con
cludes as follows: N {4tssS a..
IT believe that it will be found in
the future, as in the past, that the
party which will jealously guard the
provisions of tne constitution of the
United States and protect them invio-
late, is that party under whose present
administration the national honor,
welfare, and prosperity is so well sub
served fsss& H.
Il distrust the party which will re-
sort to the policy of arraying one
part Of our people against another
The democratic party expressly does
this, and it has SO far succeeded in it's
effort during this campaign that it
has taken, upon one occasion at least,
the escort of, his late soldier come les
our loved rough riders, to protect
from the assault passions and hatred
of the mob, so melted by democracy's
teachings, a man whom all Americans
should love, honor and esteem, the pa
triot, soldier, statesman and gentle
man, whose destiny it is, seemingly,
to be the next vice. president of the
United States Ef
THE only seeming injury to repub-
lican institutions is this policy of
hatred to which the democratic party
is committed, and escape from such
danger seemingly lies in maintaining
in office our statesman president, and
the able leaders and advisors who nelp
to sustain him in his leadership, and
in maintaining the republican party
in its supremacy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
RAILROAD RATES REDUCED.
Heavier Travel Has Resulted I'm o
Steady Decrease of Rates.

Heavier Travel Has Resulted In o
Steady Decrease of Rates.
The railroads are a type of the large
organizations against which the DEM
ocratic party is now Waging war. What
effect have these corporations had in
the cost of service to the public? On
this point facts are stronger than
phrases. In 1893, with relatively small
and unintegrated railroads, it cost the
public 2.21 cents mile to ship a ton
Of merchandise, but by the steady en-
iargement of system and lowering Of
cost without reducing, and in many
instances raising wages, the freight
charges were reduced from 2.21 cents
mile to 75-100 cents a mile, OF about Ga
per cent, as shown by the following
table:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SIMPLE SERVICE.
Brief and Simple Funeral Services over
the Remains Of John Sherman
at Washington.
Prominent Men in Official aud Diplo-
matte Circles at the Capital
are Present.
Body Escorted by Cavalry to the Depot,
Enroute to Mansfield for
ss5. Burial.

Washington, Oct. "a. "a Brief and
simple were the services over the re-
mains of John Sherman at 1 o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of the
late statesman. Many prominent
personages in Washington official,
professional and diplomatic circles
were represented. Escorted by bat
tallion of the Sixth cavalry, the body
was taken to the depot. enroute to
Mansfield, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
I'm MARYLAND.

BRYAN is SPEAKING IN MARY
LAND TODAY-MORE CANARDS.
Harlock, Md, Oct 24.-Bryan began
the day with a short address at St.
Michaels after arriving at Claiborne
from Baltimore by steamer. At
Easton he spoke to thousands. Here
400 heard him charge that the demo-
Gratis contribute to the republican
campaign fund, through being gouged
by trusts. Eight thousand gathered
at Fireman's park. Rain fell all
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
NO ORGANIZATION

EVERYBODY FOR HIMSELF AND
THE DEVIL TAkE THE HIND
MOST APPEARS TO BE THE FU
E SION PLAN. e
A political correspondent writes:
The fusionists appear to be running a
sort Of hit or miss campaign in North
Dakota. There is little if any organ
ization in the fight that they pretend
to be waging in the state. In the
western part there has been no cam
paigning done except for few transi-
tory visits of Wipperman, the canol-
date for governor. Not a gun has been
fired on the Missouri slope so far as
speechmaking goes. Local organi-
cations are Keeping up a. semblance of
fight, but the local boomers for Bryan
are getting tired of waiting for am
munition to fire at the republican
enemy. Fl &
The fusionists have no newspapers
of vigor or push in the state. The
Grand Forks FIaindealer was under
stood to be the official organ of the
pops until Editor Carruth was fired
from the secretaryship of the state
committee because of the howl made
by union printers, Carruth running
non union Office. Since that time the
Plaindealer has been campaigning, but
in an aimless sort of way. It's broad
sides are feeble. It has devoted the
most Of its time to campaign canards.
Editor Kellogg of the jamestown
Alert does not appear to be spreading
himself in support of the state fusion
ticket. Some time ago it was reported
that the fusion committee had ar
ranged with a Minneapolis concern,
for space to be devoted to North Va
kota affairs. + The Minneapolis Star
is the name of the Minneapolis news
paper Moses, but it's appearance in
this state has not brought much SOL
ace to the faithful. In one of the last
issues of the STAR the statement was
made in alleged correspondence from
Grand Forks that the republican COM
mittee had given UP the fight for le
state ticket and was lending its ex-
piring energies to the salvation Of the
national ticket. Such patent bonn
.bast and bosh as this is disgusting,
even to the independents and demo-
Gratis The Minneapolis paper, as
campaign organ, is & a failure in this
state. s{s
The presence of several veterans of
the Philippine campaign on the two
state tickets is opening up a little in
side history of the North Dakota regi-
ment at the 'front.' and the relative
standing Of the officers with the men.
M. a. Hildreth of Fargo, the fusion
candidate for congress, was lieuten-
ant in Co. B Of Fargo, and he is now
on the stump against republican poll
icy in the islands. Editor Shortt of |
the Devils Lake News, who was the
official historian of the North Dakota
regiment. In the last issue OF his paper
quotes the statements of Hildgath
tnat NO man with q conscience could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
RARE EMBLEM.

Eai5 J 4 W
GOLD EMBLEMs DISTRIBUTED BY
TIE ROOSEVELT TRAIN ARE
RARE.
A political article, speaking Of cam
paign emblems, says: The hand
soonest and rarest Of the campaign
buttons Is the gold plated rough rider
button that Col. Roosevelt took west
with him for distribution among the
members OF his regiment. But :, 900
were struck on. and the die was then
destroyed. fhe button carries a pic
ture in relief Of a dashlng rough rider
on horseback The line above the
figure is Rough Riders, Brigade, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
DEFAULTED.
SENSATIONAL DEFAULT OF TEL
LER OF ONE OF THE LARGE

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
New York, Oct. &c. L. Alvord,
for twenty years note teller of the
First National bank, one of the larg-
est institutions in the city, is de-
faulter to the extent of million dol
lars. The announcement was made
after Wall street closed today, thus
avoiding panic. Alvords where
aboutS are unknown.
1t is stated this evening the bank
has recovered 100000.
The discovery was made by one Of
the banks employees a few days after
the completion of the examination by
the United States examiner.
Alvord has led an extravagant life
at Saratoga and elsewhere
The bank directors promise to make
good all the Deficiencies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SHOT HER.
PERCY BAKER, GREAT NORTH.
ERN CONDUCTOR, FATALLY
SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART. ~.

Grand Forks, Oct. 24.-Percy Baker,
well known all along the line of the
Great Northern railroad as one of the
old-time conductors, shot his sweet
heart, Miss Nettie Larson. at Hawley,
on Monday night. Percy has been
keeping company with the young lady
whom it appears had become tired Of
MS attentions. fact which became
patent to Baker, So infatuated had
ne become with the young lady that
when he pressed his suit and she re-
fused him. that he drew revolver
and shot. the ball entering the left
breast, Just above the heart. Her re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
WORN OUT.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT NEARLY
WORN OUT BY HIS EXERTIONS.
! Nowich, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Tired and
jaded, Roosevelt left Norwich at 10
this morning for the third day of his
charge through the state. The can
didate is worn out and nervous to the
verge of irratability but his indomi-
table will keeps him at his task. The
stops today will be made at Earlville,
5Gazenovia, Canastota, Rome and
Utica. "'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24

beneath it is 1870" At every place
Roosevelt stopped during his tour Of
the west tnere was clamor for the
rough riders buttons, but few were
favored with one. In some places as
high as S5 was offered for the button
to persons who had been fortunate
enough to secure one.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
CASUALTIES.

GENERAL FRENCH REACHES THE
EASTERN TRANSVAAL AFTER
A HARD MARCH.
London, Oct. 24.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that General French reached
Bethel, eastern Transvaal, after a har-
seven killed and twenty-seven woun-
ded, five missing. French captured
eighteen Beers west of Pinars river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SHOT. E BY SENTRY.

s Sandy Hook. Oct 24.--John soren-
son, a civilian employe of the ord
nance department, was shot dead this
morning by a sentry who mistook him
for an escaped prisoner. .f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
DROWNED.

FATALITIES ATTENDING A COL
LISION BETWEEN FRENCH YES
Sells.
Madrid, Oct. 24--The French
steamers Ml.ldjah and Faidherbe col
lided last night off Alicante, in =
Mediterranean fog. The Faidherbe
sank. Twenty-four passengers and
the crew drowned. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SENSATION.

Berlin, Oct. PA great sensation
was caused by the charge of social
ist paper against Count Werner, min.
lister of the interior, having accepted
10000 marks as a bribe for the Prepa-.
hard labor bill, an antistrike measure:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SAYS NOT.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. "a Bryan's
brother, his private secretary, who
handles all the candid idate's correspond
'ence, today denied Heath's statement
that Bryan had received or written a
commun unicatlon to Al Aguinaido.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
DEFEATED.

Simla, Oct 2l.-A- British detach
ment has been defeated by Mahud
raiders near Jandola. Lieut.. Hen
messy and forty-six Sikhs were killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
HOPE FOR, PEACE.

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-Li Hung Chang
sent message to Sheng, the director
OIL telegraphs, that the peace negotia-
tions have taken favorable turn and
an early settlement is probable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
-.
DEFAULTER.
NEW YORK BANK DEFAULTER Is
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW 1Ulh BANh DEF FAULIER IS
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Is New York, Oct. 24.-Nothing fur
ther has been ascertained this morning
as to the whereabouts of defaulter AL
word, of the First National, but the
general belief is he is in South Amer
lea. A we'll known bookmaker this
morning said he could point to a
dozen bank cashiers who are heavy
betters on the race tracks, many hav-
ing lost within a year more than ten
years salary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
CANNOT LEAVE,

London, Oct. PA Pekin dispatch
says the soldiery of Gen. Tung Fuh
Slang are dominating the court at
Sing An Flu and its improbable the
empress or emperor will be able to
leave there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
I. q ROOT AT CANTON.

Canton, Oct 24.--secretary and Mrs.
Root arrived and were driven by the
president to his home where Mrs. Nc
Kinley welcomed them. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SURRENDERED.

Bloemfantein, Oct 24-Gen. Devil
liers surrendered with Gen. Prinsloo,
nearly dead from wounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
covery is doubtful. Baker was at q
once placed under arrest. Baker has
been divorced from his wife.
FEVER

CHIEF SURGEON OF, THE DIVISION
OF CUBA DEVELOPS YELLOW
FEVER.
Havana, Oct 24.-Maj. Howari,
chief surgeon of the division Of Cuba,
has developed yellow fever. Three
majors have already died. Eighty
three cases and three deaths are re-.
ported today. There have been TS3
cases since June 1st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
WEDDING.

The Hague, Oct. 24.-The wedding
of Queen Wilhelmina to Prince Hen
rich is set for January IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

III r, republican; +, fusion: rh, republican
holdoyer; FIJI. fnshion holdover; !; p, by petition.

- y -L'lE DC v Liz =
10 f j Powers i. .
I'D rh r G Sanborn.
Sb r. A B Cox
is f McPhersons
16 rh r G Cooper. /.
AZ r I. Swenson !.
II t CDunlap. !. i. !. . !.
l8 rh. WALaidlaw
19 r VIM Clarke
10 f W. Gottbrecht
20 rh o I Hegge !.
21 r Henry Hale
21 f G "A Vannier
21 p H M Creel
p L III j Miner. .
! % f J K Swan
20 r o McHarg
20 I MDWill1amS
"a rhJ B Sharpe.
25 r TWMillllam
25 f D E Geer J.
s26 rh&W Baker
N r G B Little. ]. !.
27 f John Yegen !.
2S fh v 3 Noble
20 r M jacobson. /.
% + A G Nedrud. /.
30 fh JAMcDougal
81 r L A: Simpson
81 p A. White
IA HI
Dist. Name. NJ 4.
4 II w Watts.
L r III Cheyalier.
1 f M Fraser NJ. .
1 + w Douglas =.
2 r Ell Restemayer
2 r u Thordarson. !.
2 + A d Gibson. +.
. + ] johnson i.
3 r E R Swarthout. !.
3 r j Ferguson !.
3 f NJ Houska
8 { A Dixon i. :. ,
+ John Miller ).
4 r Chas Drew :. :.
4 r L J Herbison.
4 f GRGullikson
4 f A Nc Gillivray
4 I W H Parr ...e.
5 r r ~ Bennett.
5 r T e Tufte i.
5 + J J Connolly.
5 Q a Olosn 4. /,
g + j D Bacon
8 / J M'Gillivray..
6 T JPGalbraith .
5 8 t COSherdahI
Z + Chas Brisbin. !.
z L r Hjelmstad
~ f John Myra. 4.
IL + AHSWartstad
s r Asa Sargent ~.
s r j I Lerum ...
8 re A Willison.
! s It e Nelson II.
if8 t .OTAndrews
8 f J E Totten. j.
s T J Ackerman.
8 f Seth Carkin. I.
8 r R M Pollock. !.
8 + w + Leech ....I
8 e. L Stavnheim.
10 + p p Chacey
10 r. Thos Heath
10 r p tSeYerson i.
10 f. N g Myhra
! 10 f Frank Bieberi. !.
10 + NJ Mortensen.
IL + B MaHough
Ill r C "A Tubbs.
IL r John Hill
Il T E. Mares. !.
III { Matt Runck.
II r 2 Stafne a
II r A Nv Thomas.
II r VI Morgan
ss12 I 2 Hunger !.
~ + HECrandall !.
~ I Nick Arnston.
7is. r II C johnson. Z
Is G B Phifer
}13 + "a G Smith
513 + EAEno Gibson !.
IA + e ) Dwire
IA i u P Anderson.
IA t OAPrestrud
IA + w G Smith !;
10 + Geo NJ Young
is + K S Ramsett.
is t N Rasmussen.
s15 t Wnl White !.
16 r NJ B Cassell
10 + @ Winslow
16 t 4 Thompson,
16 I w s Henry
II r c A Hall
~ t Oliver knutson
rs + FL Me- Lean
is r Ole Axvig
1S + AFSteWart Il
IS t Gus Brecke
10 \ Fred Lenke !.
10 I j. Mayhood
20 r r 4 Gronvold.
% r James Michels.
20 + + $ Jones
20 f N. p Cruden.
21 i q w Fl Davis.
al r HANicholson
81 ( MEPe eterson
II { r Wilinot ].
~ + D Neyin
% / F Chaffee
% + B Larson y.
% ( Geo Justice
23 + j III keeler. 4
% r J NJ Watson.
% { A, i Quade
90 4 y SyYertson ].
.g4 i C s p Deisem
'24 t j "A Biornson
rs i Geo. Rose
rs + Al Strutz
25 { I a Barnes
% I q w Weston.
.28 i TWAllsilouse
20 r Ct @ Guiack
s26 + w b Foye. II
20 t A Yetter
"a / Jos. Hare .,...
~ + Henry Reade /.
~ I w e Breen .
IN 4 g Gussner
rs i EFIIamInond
2S t M G Krupp
"a < m r., Paltnar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24

.DlShey 80. EllenQale
.EmmOns .... Livona
/. Burleigh =. Bismarck
-. Bismarck
...Bottineau
J. Ward .MinOt
ward ..... Minot
Morton Mandan,
. Stark $50. Dickinson
!. Stark > "a Dickinson
OUSE. '.@2 NJ.
County. Post Office. j,
..Pembina LEROY
Pemb1na ....Bathgate
!. Pembina ~. Walhalla
go. Pembina
Pembfna ~. Cavalier
Pembina .Hensel
. Pe1nbina Tyner
. Pembina Gardnr-
NAtA
Walsh. ....... Park River
Walsh -. Park River
Walsh .... Vesleyville
Walsn $50. Conway
Walsh :. !. ~, /. . E. u. Mimic
Walsh ArdOch
Walsh Grafton
Walsh ~. Grafton
walsh Ardoch
!. Walsh ts Grafton
Cd Forks -. ..Inkster
I'd Gorks.. Niagara
Cd Forks Inkster
cd Forks .t.Northwood
Cd Forks .. Cd Forks !
Cd Forks Ardo:.k
cd Forks >. Cd Forks
I'D Forks ". Mekinock
I'D FORKS ~. Thompson
Cd Forks .E. Holmes
I'D Forks. i. =. Emerald. !.
CD Forks y. Thompson
Trail Caledonia,
Trail Buxton
Traill Blanchard
Trail .Hatton
....... Mayville
Trail 1880. Mayville
Trail Reynolds
Hendrum
Cass ...-.. Fargo
NCass ~. Fargo
Fargo
Cass .;.Harwool !.
Cass Gardner |
Cass ..z. Davenport 4
Cass Kindred
Cass Casselton
Cass Harwood
Cass ..... -. Chaffee
SCass .... Hunter
Cass... .Wheatland
tCaSS ~. WheatIand
Cass Linchburg
ftlchland ... Galchutt
.R1chtand Seymour
Richland Barrie
ttichland Hankinson
Rlchland .... Colfax
hchland Barrie
Sargent Milnor
Sargent. Harlem
: Sargent Harlem
Sargent n. = .Milnor
Ransom Engleyale
Ransom Ft Ransom |
Ransom /. !. Preston
Ransom J. +. Sheldon
I. Barnes Valley City 4
Barnes Il. !. ..,. 40 Fingal
Barnes Valley City
Barnes Valley City
Steele Clifford
Griggs Golden L axe,
Steele . Il, Iatton
Steele Sherbroke
Nelson Lax ota |
Nelson Michigan City
Cavalier . !. Hanna
Cavalier Il. Milton
Cavalier Langdon
Cavalier Milton
ToWner Cando
ToWenr q. Cando !
Pierce Rugby
.Grahams Island
Benson Leeds |
Pierce Barton
Ramsey Eyanston$|
Ramsey Crary
Ramsey y. Grary 4
Ramsey Degroat
Eddy New Rockford
Foster Darlington
Foster Darlington
Eddy. ~. Nc Henry
sStutsman Buchanan
3Stutsman ... Kensal |
Stutsman Edmunds |
Stutsman Courtenay
LaMOufe LaMoure
LaMoure kuhn |
Dickey ... Glendale
! 5Dickey ..5.. Oakes
Dickey Yorktown
Diekey .Oakes
Kidder Steele
McInt t0sh ST. Ashley
Kidder Steele
Mcintosh SELF
Burleigh Bismarck
Burleigh Bismarck
Burleigh, Bismarck
Burleigh Z. Bismarck
Bottineau Bottineau
Bottineau Willow City
Williams Williston
Ward n. II. Minot
Morton Mandan
Morton ~. Wade
Morton -. Mandan
Morton Sims
Stark I. Taylor
Stark
14l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-26
ROBERTS HAS
BEEN BOUNCED
Majority Report Adopted by a
Large Majority.
MARTYR TO "PREJUDIcE"
He Is Going Home Light-Hearted,
But viii Not Run for
Congress Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The case
OF Brigham II. Roberts. the Mormon
represenlatlye-elect from Utah. which
has occupied so much attention Of the
house since the assembling Of congress.
was decided today by the adoption Of
the resolution to exclude him by vote
Of 27s 10 80.
Tine amendment to expel Roberts
without seating him. offered by Lacy.
MAS ruled out on point Of order and
the house only voted on the resolutions
cf majority and minority Of the COM
nd;tee. The lattcr-to seat and then
expel Roberts was defeated by 244 to
ST.
Az analysis OF tins vote shows that
10 republicans. 72 democrats and two
populists voted against 1t, and II
Democrats. republicans. populists
and silver republicans yoteG for 1t.
Majority resolution-to exclude Rob
erts and declare the seat vacant-Eas
adopted, 27S to 50. Tie affirmative
vote was divided as follows:
Republicans 1sS.
Democrats 9s.
Popullsts 4.
The negative vote was:
Democrats a.
silver republicans 2.
Populists /.
RoOerts was present throughout the
day and only left the hall after the
result If the last vote had been ar
nounced. AS he did so he gave out a
statement justifying his 'etention of
his plural wives on ths ground that
his moral obligation was more bind
ing upon his conscience than techni-
chi obedience Of the statutory laws, and
saying that there was little excuse for
the extraordinary efforts to crush a
syslem already abandoned and practi-
cally dead.
He said that he was a martyr to a
'spasm of prejudice" He would not,
he said attempt 10 run for congress
lqan, although he would go back to
his home with light heart and conf
dent Of the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-26
Trade Paralyzed and Armed
Guards Protecting Towns.
PANIC IN THE CAPITAL
Ten Blocks Of Buildings Burned to
Stop the Disease by the
Health Authorities.

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 25.-The
steamer MiCwera Of the Canadian
Australia line, although she did not
make a call in the usual sense at
Honolulu and brought neither mails or
passengers from that plague-ridden
city, learned while at anchor on that
port that the bubonic visitation grew
more seriously daily. There had been
80 leaths to date, including one white
woman.
Iuter-lsland trade is described az
paralyzed. and Hilo has 50 effectually
barricaded its doors against the intro
ductlon OF the disease that its pro-
teetivc force have orders 10 shoot any
one attempting to dock steamers from
the capital. Immigrant steamers con-
tInge to arrive from Japan and quar-
antinc accommodations are taxed to
more than the capacity. In Honolulu a
panic prevails and the danger Is vast
ly intensified by the popular terror.
Or. Cooper. Of the board of health.
OF Honolulu, has had 10 blocks burned.
Thirty -four hundred Japanes at Hono-
lulu are in quarantine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-26
REvIvINe SECTIONAL STRIFE.
Southern Senator's Accused OF Harplng
on Dead Issues.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Just at
the close of today's session Of the
se9ate speech delivered by Money,
of Mississippi, on the race question
in the South precipitated a heated
coloqdy between him and Chandler,
(rtp) Of New Hampshire, in which
the latter alleged that the Southern
senators were reopening the whole
southern question in the senate after
it was supposed TO be dead.
The charge which Chandler particu-
larry noticed was made by Morgan, of
Alabama, who was absent, but as il
had been reiterated substantially in
Chandler's opinion by other senators,
he declared he did not purpose to per-
nit 1t to go unrefuted.
The charge was that the civil war
had been precipitated by designing
politicians of the North for the pur-
rose Of putting the slaves on a politi-
cal and social equality with the South
ern whites. Chambers refutation of
the statement was made with his char
aoteristic vehemence and aggressive
ness, but as no reply was offered. the
incident ended there.
The urgent deficiency bill, carrying
about s9,OOO,OOO was passed.
Tongue and Moody, of Oregon, and
Jones, of Washington, voted against
the minority resolution to seat Rob-
erts and then expel him and in favor
of the majority resolution to exclude
him, Cushman. of Washington, was
absent.
Wilson, of Idaho, voted for the min
ority resolution TO seat Roberts and
then ex2el him, and against the major
ity report to exclude him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-26
FRAZER RIVER COMBINE.
Salmon Packers Have Finally United
IN Compact to Regulate the
Buying and Selling Price.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 25.-A
British combine was formed today on
the Frazer river canneries, superseding
the pools which had been arranged In
default Of a general plan Of co-opera-
ton The arrangement made is regard
ed as OF the greatest importance to
the Gamers
Arrangements have been made.
which for protective and operative
purposes, make the As canneries on
the Frazer river one big institution.
All the Gamers signed the agreement
except two, and these represented four
canneries, the directors of which re-
side in England,
The compact involves the price OF
salmon and the size Of the pack. A
coramittee will be chosen to set the
price on salmon for the season. After
the hshermen's price has been regu-
lated. the Gamers will be bound each
one by the deposit Of $1,000 certified
check. not to offer more than the set
price for fish.
Should any Gamer put up a larger
uaek than has been assigned to him,
his SURPLUS must be divided pro rata
among all the other Gamers,