davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
EIsENBERG SUES.
DAN EIsENBERG SUES A LOAN
AGENT AT ST. PAUL FOR $1,000.

DAN EIsENBERG SUES A LOAN
AGENT AT ST. PAUL FOR $1,000.
st. Paul Dispatch: Daniel Eisen-,
berg, of jamestown, N. Y, has sued
Robert w. Matthews to recover S5 600.
The plaintiff complains that in Octo-
Der, 1898, he made defendant his agent
by depositing with him S., 900, which
Matthew's was to loan on good security
and to the best advantage.
Matthews reported to plaintiff that
Lambert Bros, composed OF E. f. and
A. H. LAMBERT, we're doing a profitable
lumber business, with general Office in
St. Paul and yards at Pine City and
Hinckley, and were quoted in the COM
mercial agencies at from S75 600 to
100000. That on these representa-
tions plaintiff authorized the loaning
OF the $1,000 to Lambert Bros, which
was done. :
II is alleged that Matthews willfully
deceived him, the plaintiff, regarding
the responsibility and standing of
Lam Lambert Bros, who were, in fact, in
solvent, and had no general Offices Id
81. Paul nor branches in Pine City ana
IFiilnckley, e nor were doing an extensive
business. That Lambert Bros, are
now bankrupts on proceedings in the
ga bankruptcy 1Ll, court, and will pay moth
ing in the way OF dividends.
Plaintiff therefore prays that his for
mer agent may be adjudged to pay him
the 5000. =,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
BRYAN WON'T TALK.

DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE RE-
PORT REGARDING CROKER.
Lincoln, Sept. 20.Bryan spent to-
day reading correspond and rest
ing from his trip. He declined to dis
cuss the dispatch charging Croker with
lending his support simply because he
had been promised the control of pat
ronage in New York. Friday and
Saturday he will drive through the
country making short train trips to
points near Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
CLOSING UP MINES.

Scranton. Pa. Sept 90 Organizer
Dilcher will go to Hazelton to assist
the work in the Seventh district.
Dilcher said this district was tightly
bottled up and he can be spared.
Armed guards at Carbondale watch all
property but miners don't go far.
Many miners are leaving for other
fields, a large number going to British
Columbia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
NEGRO SHOT.

GALVESTON MILITARY PAY CLOSE
". ATTENTION TO THIEVES AND
MARAUDERS.
Galveston. Sept. 2O.While attempt
ing to break into warehouse contain
ing commissary stores last might ne
gro was killed by guards No at
tempt was made to Identify him and
the body was burned. Careful esti-
mates make the number Of BODIES still
in the ruins 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
WoLCoTT DECLINES.

Washington, Sept 20. Roger Vol
cott, former governor, who was offered
and accepted the post of ambassador
to Italy, vice General Draper resigned,
In q letter to the state department de-
clined the honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
REMEY CALLS ON III.

Washington, Sept 20 Remey cables
from Taku that be called on Il Hung
Chang ofncially. Chang rendered
thanks for the consideration he re-
ceived from the United States govern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
HOPEFUL III IDAHO.

Pocatello. Idaho, Sept. 20. The
Roosevelt Grain remained here over
night and left this morning for Baah.
The governor was pleased with the re-
cepdon in Idaho and finds much en-
enlargement Tor Senator shoup,s
hopeful view of the situation ID the
stare
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
ROOSEVELT IN UTAH.

Cache Junction, Utah, Sept 20. -
The first stop in Mormon territory
BY Roosevelt was made here. He was
welcomed by women suffragists and
a big crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
AMERICANS KILLED.

ENGAGEMENT IN LUZ0N IN
WHICH TWENTY-FOUR ARE
KILLED.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-The morning
dispatch telling of an engagement near
Siniloan, Luzon, in which twenty four
Americans were killed and twenty
wounded are confirmed in a dispatch
received this morning from Macarthur
The report is particularly disturbing
in that it shows sudden activity among
the insurgents not expected from the
report OF the Philippine commission.
The losses of the Filipinos were ten
dead. and shows a reversal of the
usual result and apparently indicates
an improvement in their tactics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
this morning, loss, $500, 600. Five
firemen were rescued unconscious from
the sixth floor.
MINES CLOSED.

NO CHANGE IN STRIKE SITUA-
TIoN AT SCRANTON MINEs RE-
MAIN CLOSED. z-t
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2O.-,rhe strike
situation here seems unchanged. All
mines are still closed and no attempt
has been mace to operate any of them.
1t is rumored this morning at miners
headq quarters that the operators in this
locality intend to hold meeting dur
ing the day to discuss the advisability
of making some kind of a proposition
to the men to test their temper,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
FIRE IN NEW york.

New York, Sept 20. Terminal
stores ami warehouses 81 to % On
Eleventh avenue were destroyed By fire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
MORE STRIKERS.
PART OF A FORCE OF MEN AT.
WILKESBARRE ARE INDUCED

# TO STRIKE.
SIS Wdlkesbarre, Sept. 20The strikers
made a gain at the west end colliery at
Mercanaq qua this morning when after
four days work, the organizers man
aged to get fifty OF 500 employees to
strike. The strikers hope in a few
days to shut down the collieries and
make max the strike in the upper coal fields
complete. At present out of a dis
trict employing 75.212, only 45O men
at the west end are working.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
( TOTAL ExPLosIoN.

Budapest, Sept 20. An explosion In
the Frisch- Glneck mdne at Dux, Boz
hcmda yesterday, killed s5 and injured
|15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
THE NOME CLAIMS.
True History Of the Controversy Over
the Gold Claims at Cape
Nome.
Located IN Hundreds by Alien Lap
landers, and Afterward Bought
by Lane. ,.Ss
Subsequent Location by American
Citizens Who Has the Right
Of Ownership.

!, N 49, if Ny
.5t Sitize vi zens-vvho Has the Rlght
EsS of Ownership.
--- :-----
Portland 0reponian. Tba nrass 8
I, ncero ent tl,at T,,deyo Raorr,,ru Il Il,
{ Federal bench has raversaa ia q
Moves 5of the Alaska co,,rf tba+ Ra-
fceiver Mex anzie has baan RON, ,,It,e,d vi
from, II ! nosi tion oe +bo -, 49,, ,,ordaa
trus,tae for ca1,ta i, I; cb ,,ire 81 II f,.,,o
Nome and tba co,,rt en III nad os -
we're IRON, tal,i no Further. ! c+ion i, An,
mad tar# has cra,tad MID esrrrood ;,,+ar.
est II inflicial s rcl Il and : r,o,, Z, +,,a
fr;ends of tba In; o, ,ts,
The annoi Il ,,,anJt ~ > rac,;ra,. =
i ue11 I, ( : &C 70 "a IL !, III II. Il.
loc,,to orv ,,ro al ! !, na,, 4 +ba eet+1a.
nnent Of NH .nnest;on5 r,f +it1e ~ I, o,r+
"a nosees i - 81 and u / -, TIA g 8.
Moves cnuld Sha rev arse,,,, ~ ma - ,.a-
caiver ha diec ra,ad an MI, o,t ,,sat 4. 70
bean - !, ~ ~, !, Z. 49,, !,
lind A. j i earin 5 hefore Il, ! tris1 =
Aiiiu - : nes'i - uehoie plie = isai y =
o,,ifa 3claa,. IL tbe ava,,a q i,,dici, Il
aup'e eleaa = one ayei dse uuiciai Cd
lilillp. - = propapiy .erue ThaL .'uoge
inns 3 s record ~, f,,,. ro,,i an,
and that 8 sta ) 5$b,a hoe,, 81, 81 ~ ~
lu .uae 3 soas aisas peen eianeeu IN
y ole case cah pe iieaiu ll ms Would 1
sl'enu s t'eis y olle piol,el1s lol
- - 4, eses seesoi =. iea.st Aesantiile
~ oialhai II pe,li SUES VIZ piop-
apiy pioeeeu 'oliolsn l1he surveyor gen
= q = fAi11sAsaa sne ioeai lSlau ONCE at
2. M1cilaeis ana cils general land once once
1s5 ~ Y asnihs eoll Y asceiealn 70 Hnon
psaosnsS slal I. = lssue as3s
Y, = LIS l' ce'alroFersy' as as
leiaeeu = speecnes Silat were mage N
80 s laseu osiees senate last winter Z
uui ans .lle consiuel speion - lne Aiaska
ciYii coae plil' Aas " unusual interest,". 's
= sppears from Ine CONGRESSIONAL Rec-
oiu ola1 soia was nlst oascoVered near
cape nome n tne Iali @ lsSt Dy man nan
llameo blake, Wno was ACCOMPANIED com
Dy q SWeoe, q deserter from 9 whaling
Yessei. biake was SNORT OF provisions.
ana e6actlng close secrecy 6 on the part
y me sWede s as 70 the discovery, the
'Wo# men started 1or st:s M1chaeis for '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
BIC aaI.Az1c.

sxa rana, Ark, sept hel
UnIon Conpress plant was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $150, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
ANOTHER DISASTER.

REPORT FROM THE COAST SHOW
ANOTHER APPALLING DISAS-
TER AT HITCHCOCK.
Dallas, Sept. 20.--Further details
from the coast country are appalling.
In the vicinity Of Hitchcock everything
was wiped out. People had eight feet
OF water TO contend with and are sur
rounded by dead cattle and wreckage.
The dead in that section number 500.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
THE GERMAN EXPEDITION.

Berlin. July 14.-Interest in the Chi nese enigma is deepening steadily both with the government and the nation. Preparations for the special expedition occupy large part of public attention. Among the officers who will go to China are number of the best and most eff cient in the German army. A score of them have belonged to the general staff and the number will also include some who were formerly military instructors in Tien Tsin and elsewhere The greatest care has been taken in select ing the officers and men. The authori- ties will send only those who are de- clared fit by the doctors for a lengthy and arduous campaign in a dangerous climate. The VOssiche Zeitung strong ly argues that it Is quite probable tha, there has not been any palace revolu- tion in Pekin and that the uowager empress still directs the policy of China with or without Prince Tuan's ap- prOval, citing internal evidence to that effect,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
F|L|PINOS OFFER AID.
Former Rebels Want to Fight
 for Uncle Sam in China
Major Edie's Health Report Sanitary Conditions in Manila Improved Rebels Are Active in Cavite and Panay Provinces.

Manila, July 14.-A report issued by Major Edie shows that the health of Manila compares favorably with that of other oriental cities. The death rate from October to June was tNenty-eight per 1000. The total number of deaths was S,5S5, of which 1S0 were caused by the plague and 1.07S by intestinal dis eases. The deaths from the plague who died from the disease. The sani- tary conditions here have been greatly improved
 It is officially reported that during the past week 160 rebels were killed and eighty-four were either captured or surrendered, including six officers. One hundred and four rifles were captured. The American loss was eleven killed and sixteen wounded.
 The insurgents are active in Cavite province and numerous skirmishes have occurred there. At Taal a body of reb- els sustained an attack for four hours.
 There is also considerable activity among the rebels in Panay. A large force recently prepared to attack the Americans, but the latter had been warned of their intention and defeated them, killing seventy. The Americans sustained no casualties.
 Many paroled rebel ex-officers are agitating for the formation of native regiments for service with the Amer jeans in China. They say that they would be able to raise 10000 men ac- custOmed to arms for this purpose, and as for the sOldier-like qualities of the Filipinos they point out the famous Seventy-third regiment, composed of natives, which served under Spain.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
CRASHING AT STRAINS.

London. July H-The fate of the Ie- gations at Pekin continues to absorb almost undivided interest in Great Britain. As the days of silence drag into weeks the public tension and anx- iety increase. There is a feeling of gratitude here for the strenuous efforts the United States is making to compel China to give Minister Conger a chance to cable message from Pekin, and while faint hopes are entertained that they will be successful, it is generally felt that some such effort might well have been attempted by the British foreign office. One of the dearest pro- nouncements upon China comes from Archibald Ross Colquhoun, the we'll knAn correspondent of the London Times, whose study of far eastern con- ditions has made him an authority on the subject. Writing to MT. Broderick, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, MT. Colquhoun declares that un- less prompt relief is attempted all Eu- ropeans will be massacred and if they are able to hold out until the revolt subsidies, it will be ''an indelible i'm pression on the Chinese mind that their escape was due not to the strength and determination of Great Britain. but to their own forbearance." He adds: "The loss of prestige will 1e irrepara bIe in either case. I am convinced that a de- termined assault on the native city of Tien Tsin would clear the situation and open the way to Pekin."
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
ARIZONA PROSPEROUS
MT. c. c. Randolph Describes Condi-
 tions to the Denver Times.

Arizona is prosperous. The Denver Times of Wednesday. July II, printed the following interview with MT. Charles c. Randolph, proprietor of The Arizona Republican:
 Charles C. Randolph, editor of The Arizona Reoubl:can, ths leading news: IlGs: iG Er;:ona, IS in tilc c,y. the guest cf S', rilntendent Amin f the r:Iral de.iyery. and attending to hus:- ness at the same time. MT. Randolph hIs an aiii;ng faith Ib the fur s"a Hf his i-''rtoTy and does not fail to suunI it's praises on all occasions. Arizona ia in T most promising state said MT Randolph this morning, and l believe will soon take it's proper place among the great states of the west. The state hood movement is well under way and we hope to be admitted at the coming short S ssion of congress. Promises to that effect have been made and we look to see the act go through. Arizona has the necessary population for state hood and there is no reason why the territory should not be admitted. Min ing is in q most prosperous state and the advance in gold and copper has been remarkable. Politically the ter ritory is for silver and it may be a year or two before it gets over the craze which swept it into the Bryan column, but it is gradually coming around and l expect to see it a republican state very soon. It is one af the richest portions of the Union and when some of the storage enterprises on which we are now working are carried to consumma- ton will become a very populOus one. The Salt River valley is one of the richest on the globe and is being brought under cultivation as rapidly as water can be put into the soil. Phoe- nix is prosperous city of about 15,0O0 inhabitants and is the center of the richest part of the territory"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

by passing under a beautiful arch and up an elegant staircase finished with
 polished Oregon pine. Great care is being used in the construction of this hotel. All the work is done by day labor under the immediate supervision of E. A. Ross. The mountain side of Jerome has a tendency to slide toward the Verde Large buildings if not prop ertly set on foundations correctly laid will settle unevenly and crack. The foundation of the new hotel is laid deep in the stone of the mountain and has a wide base. Circumstances resisted any attempt to putting up a large building on its site. On one side of the lot is a party wall To make it conform with the other walls it was necessary to ex- cavate it and build in a foundation. In doing so two old cesspools were en- countered. They were filled in with cement and stone. In continuing the excavation on the lower side for new wall no less than eight more cesspools were found directly on the wall line. They were all thrown out of loose ma terial and filled in with cement and stone. As a result of all this careful work the new hotel perhaps has in pro- portion to its size the best foundation of any building in Jerome. MT. Tom linson hopes to open the hotel on or before the holidays,
 C. NJ LANDER
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 14.-The as sembly of the Jewish Chautauqua so- ciety will open tomorrow with a re- union of Chautauquans from all parts of the country. An address of welcome will be made by the Rev. c. B. Gheren- reich, and greetings will be offered Dy the national field secretary, Mrs. Min nie D. Louis of New York. Professor Gottheil of Columbia University will assume the place of chancellor in the absence of Dr. Berkowitz, who is on his vacation. A new feature of this years assembly will be the inauguration of a summer school for the equipment of teachers. A corps Of instructors. com posed of men of recognized eminence and ability. has been secured. These classes will be free to any person who is a regular member of the Jewish Chautauqua assembly.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
PRESCOTT.

Prescott. July 13.-(Special core spondence of The Republican.)-Mrs. F. D. Treadwell has been granted a di- vorce with alimony of $50 per month and a division of all that could be found of MT. Treadwell's real property, between the now happy couple. The decree was rendered on Monday of this week.
 Mir L. A. Lowell, agent for the Wells Fargo company here, has again been obliged to vacate his position, finding that his state of health would not per- init of his remaining in this high alti- tude. He has gone to Phoenix. his family still being in California, a d MT. O. H. Tucker succeeds him at the Pres colt office.
 Judge R. E. Sloan, as trustee, yester- day paid to Joseph Askew. J. N. Hud- gent ct al the sun of $50, 900 in cash for what is known as the Sloan group of mines in the Black Hills district. These mines were leased and bonded to Judge Sloan about one year or less ago.
 Mrs J. l.. Fisher ot. this city has re- ceived the honor of an appointment as a member of the wornen's board of managers, with Mrs. Ada Irvine of Phoenix, to the Pan-American exposi-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
MISERY AT CAPE NOME
Tale of Poverty and Suffering Comes
 From Gold Fields.

San Francisco, July H.-The steamer San Jose brings from Cape Nome q story of death by disease and the promise of starvation and poverty. The beach mines of Nome have proven to be not as represented. and the pub lie is warned to keep away, as nothing but misery and suffering can be visited upon those who go to the new district without ample means. The beach mines pay only s5 and $6 per day per man during the season. which is scarcely S1 per day average for a year. Disease is making inroads on many of the camps and if something is not done to better the sanitary condition of the district many will die.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
Business Portion of PIes-
 colt in Ashes
A NIGHT OF TERROR
Fire Started in Scopel Block, Sweep ing Everything Before it to Cur ley Street-No Water and Fire men Are Powerless- Con- tinue and Nearly All Business Houses Will Be Wiped Out.


 Prescott, Ariz., July 14.-The most disastrous fire in the history of Pres colt started at 10:45 p. m. in row of wooden buildings known as the ScopeI block, on South Montezuma street, and at this hour, 12:30 a. m., every building on the west side of the plaza, as far north as Gurley street, including the Hotel Burke, is destroyed.
 The fire is spreading and there is no telling where it will stop. Among the principal business houses so far burned are Sam Hill, D. Levy & Co. and Ed. Blocks properties. Everything between Montezuma and Granite streets is gone. The Courier office is totally destroyed, and the Journal Miner is in great danger. The firemen are perfectly powerless, as there is no water.
 The business houses on the north side of the plaza are moving out their goods. Over a dozen were blown up, but with out effect. It looks now as if the entire north part of town would go.
 The loss at present is not less than $500, to $700, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

story about a man who struck a small prohibition town in the state of Maine, bringing with him an abiding thirst There being no saloon he tried a drug store. There he was told that he could get whisky only on a physicians pre- scription. He consulted a physician, but got no relief and desperately asked What am I going to do about it?''
 The doctor said there was a nest of snakes not more than a mile and a half from town. If he could manage to get bit by snake he would have to have whisky as an antedote, and the doctor would make out the prescription. The man with thirst started off to the snake cave. An hour and a half later he returned, tired, dusty and discon- certed
 Well. did you do as I told you" in- qured the doctor.
 My dear sir replied the man with the thirst, T called on the snakes, but discovered that every one of them had their bites engaged for six months ahead"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
Wen Chow Community
 Reaches Shanghai
HOPE FOR LEGATIONS
Still Believed in London That Way Will Be Cleared for Relief of the Beleaguered Little Force at Pekin-Germany Rushing Work on Her Big Expedition to China. Nj. De Giers' Murder Reported.

London, July 15.-The only news from China last night was the following bulletin issued at midnight: "The for eiGn office has received information from the consul-general at Shanghai that the whole foreign community from Wen Chow ha been safely landed at Shanghai"
 As no mention is made of the alleged statement of Sheng, the director-gen- eral of railroads and telegraphs of China. to consuls at Shanghai an- nouncing the murder of foreigners in Pekin, it is presumed that this story credfing Sheng with these assertions and announcing that he blamed Prince Yuan for the attack on the legations. is one of the many inventions emanating from Shanghai.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15

um on The Student Volunteer Move ment." The first was Franklin w. Sweet of St. Paris, O., who told of the origin of the movement. He was fol- lowed by Rev. Albert Ehrgott of Springfield O., who reviewed it's mar velous development. Charles B. Ten ney of Rochester N. Y, concluded the discussion with an interesting address on the significance of the movement. The juniors held the platform this af- ternoon with an interesting programme of exercises. Much interest is mani fested in the meeting to be held this evening, at which William AshmOre, of Swatow. China, will speak on the situ- ation in the far east. Arrangements have been made to have the leading pulpits of the city occupied tomorrow by eminent speakers attending the COIL VentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-15
BAPTIST YOUTH
The Crowded Biennial Convention at
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.. July H-This was another great day for the Baptist young people, assembled in biennial convention. Twice as many persons struggled for entrance to Music Hall as could be accommodated in the edi- flee, spacious though it is. After a
 brief service of song and prayer the convention listened to ten-minute ad- dresses by B. F. Dunwiddie of James, vile, Wis, Carey Emerson of Mime apolis, and l.. L. Henson, D. D., of Fort Wayne, Ind. President Chapman then introduced the speakers in the symposi-