davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25

otherwise He came home, and stayed
all night, a reconciliation apparently
followed, until Mrs. Lung came down
town Immediately after dinner She
was to return in a short time, but
about o'clock she had not returned
and Dan went to look for her. He did
not find her until about 8 O'Clock, when
he found her at Mrs. Schill's house,
where she had arranged to spend the
might. Dan undertook to take her
home forcibly, and created a scene on
the street, which lasted an hour and
was witnessed by perhaps hundred
people.
The scene created on the street made
number of citizens indignant, and
they called upon DIR. Ellsworth and
gave him until next morning to leave
town and intimated that in case Of his
failure TO comply with this request they
would use ropes, tar, feathers, tele-
phone poles, and issue invitations for
funeral. Next morning the only
person in attendance at the much ad-
vertised festivities was the doctor him
self, and as he positively refused to
commit anything so dangerous as
suicide, the tragedy was Indefinitely
postponed.
week ago Monday night Dan went
home and found some one there ahead
OF him waiting. Whoever it was book
a shot at him. but without effect the
bullet merely cutting some branches
off the trees. An eye witness was
heard to say that Ellsworth was seen
to jump the fence and hurriedly leave
the place. This affair was not gener-
ally known until after the tragedy oc-
Cured on the street
General public sympathy is with
Lung. By some he is blamed for not
taking active measures sooner, instead
OF letting matters run for over a. year.
He has undoubtedly done his best, and
feels that he has exhausted all peace
abb means to restore his family.
There are also rl1mors that Ellsworth
is not the only man who was infiuen-
tial in causing the woman to leave
home, and there are rumors that be-
fore the matter is finished there will be
number Of other defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25

charge OF shot entering his left hand,
lacerating it in a terrible manner.
s The wounded man was brought to
the city this morning and the hand
amputated by DR.. Wheeler IA single
shot also entered .Johnson's eye but DR..
Wheeler says the result will not seri-
sously affect the sight of the patient
a. 1t is said that some of the shot also
struck one Of the ladies, but she is said
not to have been badly wounded.
Mr.. Johnson suffered severely from
pain and loss Of blood but stood the
operation we'll, all things considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
-
WITH | 4. The /: S STRIKERS. | R
Conditions in the Anthracite Region
about the Same and Miners
are Quiet.
Some Of the Operators Make conces-
sions that May Have Good
influence.
Soldiers Still Kept in the Strike Dis.
trictM More Men Joining the
Strikers.

Shenandoah, Sept, 25. Quiet
reigned in this and neighboring towns
this morning. The soldiers remained
in camp with the exception of the
troops detailed to make a trip through
tGirardville and Ashland. Reports
from all over this region show more
miners are continually jaining the
ranks of the strikers. The North
Franklin colliery at Trevorton closed
this morning. Only fifty men re-
ported at the Cambridge colliery. All
others are idle Upon this showing
the miners feel jubilant. # #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
TYPICAL PIG.

the pigs several months later does not
always reward the owner. When the
young pigs are old enough, they should
be allowed the run of pasture field
where clover is pretty thick. Turn
them loose In the field with the SOW.
i If the field has plenty of good fresh
running water in it and ample shade
s for the animals, they will do much bet
ter and not suffer drawbacks from the
heat. The SOW should be fed freely on
milk slops with bran mixed In it, and
when the pigs are old enough let them
seat with the mother. Liberal feeding
Sof this mixture should not be turned
into wasteful practice. Give only as
much as they will eat up clean at a
time. Feeding twice day Is better
than heavy feeding once q, day. With
this bran, milk and clover ration the
pigs can get along without any trouble
for two months or more. and they will
grow rapidly during the whole time.
When they are 2 months old, little
corn can be fed to them; give them
about one ear a day along with the
bran and buttermilk slops. The corn
adds to their fat and strength and the
liberal feeding OF clover keeps the sys-
TEN In excellent cond ton. \
At the end of four months the pigs
should be old enough to stand a heav-
Ter and more heating diet, and it is
well to substitute for the corn, bran
and milk slops diet Of bran and corn
meal softened with water and mixed
ito the stiffness Of q dough. Feed this
to them twice day and give them as
much as they will eat up clean at ii
time. Then turn them loose in the
clover field as before and let them eat
In addition all the grass that they will.
4 Finally during the last month of their
lives confine them in close but perfect
" clean quarters and fatten them of
with cornmeaI and BRAN Give them
twice as much Of the former as the
latter and let them eat literally Of the
mixture At the end Of the six months
they should be fine, fat pigs. weighing
from 200 to 24O pounds each, and every
pound will represent a good profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
] FIVE CENTS
lion Four hundred men are out Of
employment
ADMIRE TEDDY.
X s. INDIAN AGENT RICHARDS
TELLS HOW THE INDIANS RE-
". GARn. Rn.GaNHtRNaRR R1AllSE4rEsI q.

TELLS HOW THE INDIANS RI
u GARD COVER N OR RGOSEV VELT
st, Paul, Sept. % % IL United States In
dian Agent Thomas Richards and wife
of Fort BerfhoId, N. 0. are at the Mer-
chants hotel. They are on their way
to Chicago where they will spend part
of Mr., Richards vacation.
Mr. Richards said yesterday We
have LOO Indians on our reservation
and just now as in every campaign all
of them are greatly interested in poll
tics, or more particularly the result of
the coming national election, as of
course they have no vote. Our In
dians were greatly stirred up over the
announcement that Gov. Roosevelt
would visit North Dakota Many Of
them claimed a personal acquaintance
and requests for permits TO leave the
reservation to hear the governor came
in thick and fast. When Gov. Roose
velt was ranching, an ardent sports
man, he; frequently camped with the
Indians and won their undying friend
ship.
We organized a party and started
Saturday morning, in a binding rain
with the trails veritable rivers Of mud,
a hundred strong to ride fifty miles to
Hebron, where the governors train
was scheduled to arrive between z and
8 o'clock Sunday morning. The re-
ception rendered to the distinguished
visitor was most enthusiastic, but if
possible the enthusiasm ran highest
among our bedraggled and mud
splashed Indians.
They are keenly alive to the political
situation and far better informed than
it is possible for an outsider to i'm
agine. Among our i, 100 Indians there
is not one to be found with democratic 4
Or popuEstic tendencies. They know
the republican party is the party that
has cared for them and they are always
most anxious for the success of the re-
publican nominee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
NARROW ESCAPE.
FORMER RESIDENT OF MAYVILLE
HAS A MARROW ESCAPE AT GAIL
UECTnhT 81 sss 575s4a {s%sEs


HAS A. NARROW ESCAPE AT GAIL
WESTON. ,s$. NJ 4.
MayviAe, N. D., Sept. q. Banker
Julius RoshoH cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of 'Mayville, has received
a letter from Robert S. Albee, detailing
his experience at Galveston during the
hurricane. The letter in part as fol-
lows: ..
Dear Mr.. Rosholt:-I write to let
you know that am among the $4,000
living and not one of the 5000 dead at
this city The storm did not become
serious until the afternoon of the Sth.
At 1876 p. m. salt water from the bay
began to run through the gutter in
front of the office. AT. $40 p. m. the
government thermometer after having
registered a wind velocity Of 100 miles
an hour for two minutes, blew away.
AIT $40 p. m. determined to make my
way to the club and walked the five
blocks through water half way I'D to
my thighs. After reaching the club
the waiter rose to a height of four feet
in the basement, and at times it seemed
as though the wind would blow the
building down But a lull came after
II o'clock and was able to sleep
through the rest of the night.
Sunday morning it was thought
that 100 would cover the number of the
dead; that AFTERNOON it became 500.
Now 2, IL have been listed as dead and
it is expected the list will amount to
appro oximately 8, 600. There is no
doubt but that the city is to be rebuilt.
0ne-third OF its houses were swept
away, but they were located for the
most part near the beach and in the
eastern and western extremities of the
city. The property loss is immense.
iI is placed at present at about $2O,-
000, 900. This does not include de-
creased value Of realty and at present
lots can be bought for a song. 1t viii
be probably years before people gem
orally can be persuade to build in the
storm swept section Z
MIR. Albee is son OF the former
president of lie First National Bank
OF Mayyille and was supposed to have
perished in the cyclone Mr. RoshoIt
Is well known throughout the north
west as banker Of high standing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
NEW \: BANKS.

SUCCESS OF THE NEW BANKING
LAW OF THE REPUBLICANS
SHOWN IN THE NORTHWEST
Washington, Sept 25.-Up to the
middle of September the national bank
ing features of the gold standard law
passed by congress at the session last
winter had been in operation six
months. Opportunity is thus given
for an examination of the workings Of
the law and the sections of the coun-
try which have taken advantage of the
privileges for establishing national
banks. II
1t is noteworthy that the agricul-
tur,al states of the west and northwest
have added to their banking facilities
very materially as result of the law.
Iowa, a state almost exclusively de-.
voted to agriculture, leads in the num-
Der of new banks established, and even
down in Texas, where the paramount
democratic party is presumed to be in
clined to join with Mr.. Bryan in de-
nouncing the banking features of the
new law, thirty-fou banks have been
created, or more than in Pennsylvania,
New York, or any of the other eastern
states
Applications for the creation Of 351
national banks each with capital stocks
of less than $50, 600 have been approved
in the various states during the six
months period. Approvals have also
been made for creaung 113 national
banks with capital stocks each of $50,-
900 or upwards. The aggregate cap
ital represented by these new banks is
$13, 100000 for the larger banks and
S9,0O0,0O0 for the smaller ones. The
northwestern states have made re-
markable showing in this new field of
banking, and it would seem that the
states in which agriculture predomin-
ates lead in a number of banks estab-
ished under the new law. Michigan
has organized three small banks; Wis
consin three of the smaller and six OF
the larger banks; Minnesota thirteen
small and three large banks; Iowa
twenty small banks and three
large ones, North Dakota eight and
South Dakota three Of the small banks.
While approvals Of applications have
been made for AGA new banks the COM
pleted organization has been effected
only in % banks. In respect to ac-
tual organization the capital stock of
the small banks organized, represent
ing $5,S0o,O00. is about one-half of the
total capital stocks Of the larger banks
organized under the new law A fur
ther result Of the creation of these adj
ditional banks is the issuance OF a large
additional volume of currency, for
which the new banks have deposited
United States bonds to the amount Of
S4. 500, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
ROOSEVELT il, COLORADO.

e Cheyenne, Colo, Sept. 25Roose-
velt arose early, breakfasted and went
for horseback ride before the Denver
reception committee climbed out of
bed. The party left at $50 in Vol
cott's private car AT Greely the noon
special from Denver met the governor.
Tonight Denver expects to give a big
parade and rally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
ACCIDENTAL q SHOOTING. !.

Grand Forks, Sept % serious
shooting accident happened near VIII
liston Sunday whereby a young man
lost 4 hand and q young lady marrow
~ escaped death
b. a, johnson, Great N Northern slp-I
ply clerk at w liston. and two ladies
were out cunning, and In some man
ner the weapon carried BY Mr.. Johnson
was aecld dantally discharged, the heavy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
THE TEXAS STORM.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 25.The report
from Marble Falls that 500 population
were washed away is untrue. The
river is nineteen feet above the bank,
however. Apprehension is felt for
LaGrange and several lives are reported
lost at Goldwaith Every stream in
northwest and central Texas continue
to rise. Crop damage large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
BODY LOST.

Galveston, Sept. 25.-The body Of
Charles Coghlan, the actor, placed in
a vault in the cemetery in November
last, was swept away by the storm. a
search of the grounds for the casket
is being made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
GOOD INFLUENCE.

# Hazelton, Pa, Sept % The Markle
company, operators Of the Jeddo mines,
today answered the grievances Of the
men by granting everything demanded
except the price Of powder. They.
asked for arbitration on that point.
The answer is highly satisfactory to
the workmen, and may have a wide
spread influence on the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
NOT CHANGED.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25. The strike
situation is unchanged this morning.
Inc miners are orderly All interest
now eenters in the fight in the Schuyl-
kill valley. The operators are some
what alarmed ait the appearance of BIZ
luminous coal, fearing the manufac-
.turers will get used to it and cut out
hard coal. 4 5 s5ss5&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
BOXERS EXECUTED.

Shanghai, Sept. 2. ILL telegraphed
from Ten Tsin that the Chinese au-
thorities here has had q dozen Boxer
leaders decapitated. Also announces
Catholics at Chen Ting safe. Chinese
advices say Tuan is summoning more
troops preparing to renew the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
HELD UP MESSAGES.

London, Sept. 25. 1t is now learned
the Chinese authorities held up all
messages from Connor and MacDon-
aid during the last fortnight ii August
and the tirst weeks In September. No
explanation has been offered. The MI
timatiims brought the Chinks to time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
BRYAN q 4 HOME.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Bryan arrived
home at 1915 accompanied by Ham
ilton Lewis, who may 90 out on a trip
with Bryan through the northwest
ToWne is to be here October 4th
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
SECRET EDICT.

Shanghai, Sept. 25.-It is rumored
the dowager has issued secret edict,
commanding Ii to retake Pekin. Lii
remains at Tien Tsin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
STORM AT NOME.

TERRIFIC STORM REPORTED AT
CAPE NoME--MANY ARE HOME
LESS. s
Il Seattle, Sept. 25.--Nome advices re-.
port a terrific storm Sept. 10 to Is, de-
stroying a tenth Of the mining prop
erty, worth half a million. Andrew
Ryan, of Los Angeles, was drowned.
1t is feared several others are lost
Over 500 people are homeless. The
government reservation has been
thrown open for sufferers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
SHOPS BURNED.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25. Fire
early this morning destroyed the shops
of the Iron Mountain road at Barring
Cross. The loss is quarter Of a mill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
THREATENING.

CONDITIONS IN SOME OF THE
CHINESE DISTRICTS ARE NOT
REAsSURING.
Hong Kong, Sept. 25.The aspect
in the Kwang Ching district is threat
.ening. Frequent anti christian riots
have occurred. An army of 20, 900
Iryads associated with the Boxers,
have established a base at Chung
Chen, threatening Canton and prepar-
ing for a rebellion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
PRESIDENT.

Berlin, Sept % The appointment
Of Prince Tuan as president of the
great council, is ofhcially confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-13
REVEALED BY AN ARREST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NASH
VILE DEFRAUDED.
business Man Charged with Acting in
Collision with Bookkecper
The Latter Missing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 12.-The arrest
of 7. p. Brady on federal warrant sworn
out by F. o. Watts, cashier of the First
National Bank. has stirred up a sensation
in Nashville. The firm of Connor & Brady,
composed of j. II. Common and 7. p. Brady,
wholesale grocers and liquor dealers. made
an assignment to-day, and the arrest OF
Brady followed. In this connection the dis
appearance last July of w. w. Lea, an IN
dividual bookkeeper of the First National
Bank, is explained. The two are charged
with collision in defrauding the bank out
of $4,000 1t appears that Bookkeeper Lea
left on his vacation July Is last and at the
expiration of his two weeks rest failed to
return to his desk Lea had been a trusted
employe of the institution for over twenty
two years, and his failure to return upon
the date set caused little concern among
the bank officials, but as the days rolled
on without tidings from the missing book
keeper they commenced an investigation OF
his bank affairs.
1t was discovered that the account of
Brady & Common was wrong. and experts
were put to work. 1t is charged that false
entries aggregating $4,000 had been made
by the bookkeeper in the accounts of this
firm, extending over a period of five years;
that over $1,000 of this amount had been
frauduently obtained since May /, 1899,
up to the date of Lea's departure, and that
the work was carried on by Lea by increas-
ing the amounts of the firms deposits on
the journals of the institution and decreas-
ing the amount of the checks drawn by the
firm against the bank, following this
transaction with false extension balances.
1t is alleged in the charges that
the bookkeeper would, upon certain date,
make an entry through which the bank
would be defrauded of a certain sum of
money and later on make such alterations,
always through the accounts of the firm,
would reduce the shortage. By operat-
ing this scheme 1t is alleged the two men
drew from the bank $4,000 in cash, but
through the system of entries had paid
back. through the firms account, the sum
of 1000. leaving a net shortage TO the bank
of $4,000.
The bank officials then held a con-
sultation with Conner & Brady. 1t is said
that Brady acknowledged the crooked
transactions taking all the responsibility
on himself stating that he had put the
money into the firms business, with the
exception of a small amount which he said
he used as an individual. The members of
the firm, after the facts were talked over,
figured out that Brady had secured some
thing like $4,000 and agreed to reimburse
the bank to this extent. Meanwhile the
guarantee company which was on the bond
OF Lea pushed the matter, with the result
that deed of assignment by Connor x
Brady was filed yesterday with the Union
Bank and Trust Company, as trustee. In the
instrument an Overdraft of the First Ma
tional Bank for the sum of $2s,714.72 was
mentioned. covering the part of the $44, 900
Brady claims to have received unknown
to his partner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-13
BATTERY IN HIS HAT.
He Signaled Results Of Races, Was
Elected, and Now Wants Damages.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE suit of Joseph
w Frost against Robert A. Pinkertcn.
chief of the Pinkerton Detective Bureau.
and the Brooklyn Jockey Club. TO recover
$4,000 for assault and illegal arrest. came
up to-day before Justice Truax and a jury
I'm the Supreme Court. The arrest of Frost
occurred on Sept. Is. 1891. Frost was SUBJ
sequently indicted by the grand jury Of
Kings county, charged with supplying pool
rooms with information from the Grave
send race track and with assaulting the
police who arrested him. lie has never
been brought TO trial.
The arrest was the result of efforts made
by the Brooklyn Jockey Club to prevent
the transmission from the race track OF
Information for the use of the pool rooms
in New York city. Frost. his wife. his
brother-in-law, his son, a man named
Pearsell and two women who were In his
company were placed in custody. The
plaintiff alleges that Pinkerton was en-
ployed by the Jockey Club as private
Waterman of the track and that Pinkerton
assaulted him, handcuffed him and con-
fined him in a small room under the grand
stand. For this Frost wants S25, 1000 Frost
also alleges that he was imprisoned In the
station house at Coney island, when he
was committed for trial. For the imprison-
ment he wants another $4,000
The only answer was that filed by the
Jockey Club, which says that an electrical
hat by means of which he conveyed the
information by signals TO persons outside
the carriage inclosure- The case went over
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-13

Porto Rico. The colonel lieutenant colonel
headquarters. band and one battalion of the
Eleventh Infantry. and the squadron OF the
Fifth Cavalry. now serving In Porto Rico.
viii be relieved from duty therein as soon
as practicable and sent 10 New York city,
whence they viii proceed 60 such stations
as may be designated hereafter.
..Tsrigadier General George w. Davis. u
s. V. now In command OF the Department
% Porto Rico. will. on the discontinuance
OF that department. proceed TO Manila, Phil
iprine islands. and report to the command
Ing general division of the Philippines. for
assignment To duty inspector general Of
that division"
This order was issued after full cable
consultation with Governor Allen. of Porto
Rico, and after General Davis, who lately
has been in command. had made his rec
cInmendation. 1t was the opinion of Cover
nor Allen that the reduction OF the force in
Porto Rico would be eminently satisfactory
90 the people OF the island and that the
force 10 be retained would be ample for all
present purposes This order leaves in
Porto Rico the native regiment. consisting
or so men. a battalion Of the Eleventh In
Iantry and Batteries + and G., of the Fifth
Artillery These troops will be under the
command OF Lieutenant Colonel James y.
Buchanan. who is now IN command of the
native regiment. IL is quite probable the
troops which are ordered from Porto Rico
VIII, In time. be sent to the Philippines.