davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
FEW MINES IN OPERATION.
Result of the Firemen's Strike in the
.:. Coal Region.

Result of the Firemen's Strike in the
Coal Region. !
Scranton, Pa, July 1S.-There is en-
almost complete cessation of mining
operations in the Lackawanna valley
because$of the strike Of the stationary
firemen.* Less than a half: dozen
mines, managed by individual owners,
and the group of Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad mines
In the West Scranton district were the
only ones in satisfactory shape for
running when the whistles blew. The
small owners had granted the S-hour
demand and the men at the Lacka-
wanna's mines refused to quit, being
affiliated with the United Mine Work
ers' of America and not with the Sta
tionary Firemen's association. The
latter are fortified In their position by
the action OF the executive board of
District No. |, United Mine Workers,
which decided that all firemen,s engi-
rieers, machinists and pump runners
who are members of the organization
shall remain at work until otherwise
ordered by the district officers on the
authority OF President Mitchell and
the national executive board. #;:e.s + :.
sS LackaWanna Mines in Operation. Z:
General erintendent Loomis Of
the Lackawanna reports all the com
spany's mines IN operation excepting
the Cayuga and Brisban Id North
Scranton. the Bliss and Auchincloss
sat Nanticoke and the Woodward ana
Pittston at Kingston. fs 2s5s3 u 5-sssss h
Only sixgDelaware and Hudson coll
leries are III operation throughout the
sLackaWauna and wyoming valleys.
Those idle involve 5000 workmen. the
greater portion OF whom are In Scran-
ton and north as far as Carhondala
and Forest City. The Erie Railroad
company's mines, employing 12 600
men, located about Pittston, Avoca,
Duamore. Jermyns and Forest City are
shut down tight. IA serious condition
|confronts this company at its Glen
wood coIliery at Jersnyn where II had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

I Fire at Marshall, Mo-, destroyed one
Of the principal business squares,
causing loss of 100000. ~, 4
\ An explosion occurred at the Gyt-
'torp powder works at Nora, province
of Orebro, Sweden, wrecking seven
buildings. Four persons were killed
and a number injured. ,-. .. +.
a.. H. Nash, a wealthy ranchman
whose ranges are near. Cimarron, N.
was. killed by being dragged over
rocks up the mountain side by brons
$cho which he had roped. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
REMOVED Z, \. THEIR j WIGS.
5Ren1a le Extent TO Which Heat
Has Affected EndIisf, j id aes.

Remarkable Extent to ~ vhich Heat
las Affected Eng Iist ] I'd ges.
New York, July A s. s. II is unofi cially5
reported ii I.ond on, accord ling to ii.
dispatch to The Journal AslYer.
fiser, that Queen al e5ansira GA was pros
strated by the heat, md cons seaue enfly
arrangements for i err visit to London
were upset. 8 8 s
The extrenae Weathe & Affects even
the dignity Of il jj,ltl ges ofa the higsls
court, who have been obIiged q I'D re-
move their pond dercus wig heir
5exampl le was oIloWed Eby5 he barris..
sters, and for the first time the absenra.
lot wigs during court proceedings hass
the more conservative visi-
tors. while it has added grestly to5 the,
comfort Of the bench and bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
MUS ] & ] n! E 81 soora ], {. 4
Rain in The Next Few Days syouidS

Rain IA The Next + eW Days Would
Save Iowa Corn
Des Moines Jul Fromised rass ID
failed 10 make It's appearance id Iowa
during the night. Report received BY
the local weather sts 81 shows IA
slight trace at stherville iii the
northern part sofs the state This III.
the 14th day without rain since the
drought started Ii Iowa with the ex-
ceptien Of several Iight traces In iso.I
lated sections. Crops are suffering,
sshut itt ~ still maint aimed by experts
that IL rain would come within two
days the corn crop Will tbe saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
. AN. IOWA TRAGEDY.
Farmer Kills His Wife, Child and Him.
self and Fires His Home. w.

Glenwood, Ia, July 18.-In the em-
bers of a smouldering farm house, IL
miles south of Glenwood, the bodies of
Frederick Fourhelm, his wife and thair
year old child were found. The wc-
man and child had been killed with a
razor, their throats having been cut
from ear to ear. A shotgun and a ra-
zor lay beside the body of Fourheim.
A ragged hole in the mans head
showed that he, had, undoubtedly.
killed his wife and child, set the house
on fire and then coI1mitted suicide.
No reason is known for the tragedy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
] sA,.ssIs!sr:IInaI U. xne e:r,r,ke,rs.. Z

Youngstown, o., July The
Amalgamated workers In the Youngs-
town mills of the Republic Iron and
Steel company have met and decided
upon policy for collecting strike BEN
efit funds from their members. They
have notified President Shaffer thatsif
the plan Is acceptable to him they
will each donate one days pay every
two weeks to the strikers fund. About
800 members agreed to this, which will
net about So 900 per month. 54E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
First Rain ii, Many Weeks.

Kansas City, July is. Showers are
reported in Northern Kansas from
Marshall county. on the Nebraska line.
west to Osborne and Lincoln counties,
covering q stretch of 1876 miles. At
sslvan Grove. Lincoln county, where:
the mperature has averaged over 100
for many days it was the arss rain
for many weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
STRIKE CAUSES A BIG loss.
Steel Companies and Their Employees
are Losing About s365,ooo Daily
s$!s~~ 4 by the Strike. *. :
Canning Companies Stove Factories
and Other Plants Compelled to
. T. Shut Down.
Federation of Labor Promises Finan-
ciai Assistance to the Striking
D., Workmeu.

Pittsburg, July 18.-According to
figures compiled by the Pittsburg Dis
patch the steel strike is daily costing
the 5hree companies involved $210,000
and the workmen s156,O00. Ut is esti-
mated that in the daily loss of nearly
$4,000 boxes, of tin plate day the
American Tin Plate company is daily
losing 100000, while the loss to the
canning companies, unable to secure
their material, is enormous in addi-
tion. Practically no stocks have been
carried and consumption has kept
pace with the production for some lit
tie time past. About 700 tons of the
1000 tons daily production of the
American Sheet Steel company Is be.
ing lost and this represents loss
each day to the combine Of at least
$4,000.
The loss to the gas stove manufac-
turers is also great, as the mills are
closed which make specially of stove
iron. This is the heavy season for
making stoves. About 1000 or 2,500
tons Of steel hoops, bands and cotton
lean Steel Hoop company by reason Of
the strike and this represents daily
loss in money of 10000. It is estimat-
ed that the men are losing in wages
$150,000. The tinworkers will lose in
addition $4,000 daily.
Various Industries Crippled.
In addition te all of these losses the
many and varied Industries crippled
now and in prospect represent losses
to the men Of large sums that cannot
be computed now. The Amalgamated
men are said to have fund of over
100000 with which to keep the strike
going and the many Amalgamated
men employed in the various mills
still operating will go a great way to.
ward keeping the sinews of war in
good condition. ...---
~ National Organizer Thomas H.
Flynn Of the American Federation OF
Labor came to Pittsburg from Wash
ington during the morning, and, after
a consultation with the officers of the
Amalgamated association, pledged the
support of the Federation in the
strike. Flynn said the Federation has
membership Of 100000 and can
make an assessment when any of the
organizations affiliated with them are
in need of assistance. He said he had
just settled a strike Of 1000 tubework-
ers and ironworkers at Reading and
these men announced that they will
contribute 81 a week each. All mem
bers cannot afford this, but an assess
ment Of cents will yield 100000 and
not be missed by the members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League. ... .:ss,
y At Denver, 10; Kansas City, 4. s.z:5 #5433
At Minneapolis, 8; Des Moines, s..
At Colorado Springs, s; ST, Joseph
/. s$ 81. 4 :.
At st. Paul. A. Omaha, 2. 5., Z: /:
American League. 7: !;
; AT Detroit. 5: !: Washington. 8.
At Cleveland, s; Boston, 10.
:,s$a sfs National League.
At Pittsburg, 8 Philadelphia, 6.
At Chicago, n. Boston, 4. sS::.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18

same place. were drowned while bath
ing at Root river falls. They got be-
yond their depth and were swept away
by the current. The bodies were re-
covered few hours later III E, ~ 3 zz32;.,F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
count ToLstoI serlouslY laI..

Lond July Is IN Tchierkoff.
sWhe ~ Count Tolstoi's representative
in Great Britain, has received tele-.
gram asserting that the famous Rus,
sian is dang i'll with fever nc.
lcompanied with great weakness and
that his state is very serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
TOOK EIGHTY-FOuR DAYS.
Steamer Makes Round Trip From
Chicago to Europe.

.. Chicago, July 1S.-The steamship
Northwestern, the first boat of regu-
lar line to make the trip from Chicago
to Europe and return, entered the
harbor here amid deafening salute
from other craft. The round trip took
81 days but it is expected this time
will be materially lowered on the next
voyage. The boat was in good condi-
tion, despite the ice encountered on
her outward trip in April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18

+ Memphis, Tenn, July 1S.-At a
meeting of citizens at Greenville,
Washington county, Miss, a reso!u-
ton was adopted asking the governor
to order a special session of the cir
cult court of the county to deal with
the recent assassination of two
Italians at Erwin. The crime was de-
nounced in the strongest terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18

The penal code OF the Chinese erns
pfre is at least 2, 600 years old, ana uIl-
der lts provisioas about Y, persons
are annually executed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

italian Government Protests Against
LynchIng of Subjects.
Washington, July 18.-The Italian
government has taken cognizance of
recent affray at Erwin, Miss, in which
it is claimed two Italians were lynch
ed and third seriously wounded. The
facts have been communicated to the
foreign Office at Rome and the Italian
embassy here has mede representa-
tions to the state department. At the
same time the Italian authorities are
pursuing an investigation of their own
through their consul at New Orleans
and their consular agent at Vicks-
burg, Miss, which is not far from the
scene of the alleged trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
J. WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
Senator Clark Sues the Estate Of His
Chief Lieutenant. !, :

Senator Clark Sues the Estate Of His
sss.ss .. Chief Lieutenant. !. :
@ Butte, Mon, July 18.--United States
Senator w. a. Clark and his son.
Charles w. Clark, have caused some
thing Of local sensation by filing
claims aggregating $4,000 against the
estate OF Frank e. Corbett, speaker OF
the late house Of Representatives, Sen
sator Clark's chief attorney and one OF
his most active agents and alieutenants
in the various senatorial campaigns
and the sensational investigation in
Washing gton. .= I ,5s VII: S$1*a 4: q q
For some Of the money represented
by the claims the Clarks hold Cor
belts notes, but for the remainder the
senator has only certain paid checks
to show for the loan. Mrs. Corbett as
executrfx of the estate rejected the
claims and threatens to make interest
ing disclosures that may furnish eyi.S
Sdence to be used in the new contest
against Senator Clark in Washin gton.3
1t is claimed that the money was adj
zvanced to Corbett only to be dishursed
for Senator Clark and in his interests
and that the notes were given to make
the advance appear straight on the,
books of the bank. Mrs. Corbett
claims that the senator promised to
protect her husband In the transac-.
stiens and to reimburse him, which he
neglected to do. IS s.z5 I. 555
* ff7y .l#sE;E
MOULD ALTER THE STATUTE
a aunnec ecessary Expense lin Connection
With Earl RusseIl's Trial. &
New ( ork. July is Emphatic pro-.
tests are heard against the expensive
trial rend dered necessary by the sur.
gviVal OF privilege when q peer Is charg-
ed with . felony, says d London dis
patch to The Tribune. Some Of these.
press remonstrances are probably
caused by the diff1eulty of securing
seats when the court officials are re-;
serving every avail able place for the
privileged classes. Not only will the
state be involved III q large expense
by the preparations for Earl RusselIs
trial, but the Judges of the kings
bench division win be brought :in from
assize towns at great Inconvenience
and the formal functi IONS of the higher.
court Will be tenn porarily suspended.
Many sensible peopIe consider that
the game Is not worth the candle and
advocate an immed ediate alteration In
the statute SO ais to render another
trial by peers for felony impossible.
TWO Girls Drowned.
la Crosse. July 18 Elsie
Hirtz, aged Il !, daughter Of promi-
aent abroad man Of Hokah, Mimi,
and Fannie Grimm, aged is. daughter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-18
TWO Girls T3rovynea.

La Crosse, July 1s Elsie
4irtz, aged ~, daughter of promi-
jnent railroad man of Hokah, Mimi,
and Fannie Grimm, aged I6, daughter
iof 8 prominent eikeeDer Of the
Evening star., 1901-10-25
The Famous Henty Books
At a Special Price.

Mr.. G. A. Henty has long held the
field as the most popular boys au-
thor. Age after age of heroic deeds
has been the subject of his pen, and
the knights of old seem very real in
his pages. Always wholesome and
manly, always heroic and of high
ideals his books are more than popu-
lar wherever the English language is
spoken.
We offer an excellent edition, each
volume printed on good paper, from
new large type plates, bound ir
cloth, assorted colors, with an at
tractive ink and gold stamp, at the
special price of
I5c. copy.
Papa Bouchard," new novel, by
Washingtonian, Molly Elliot Sea-
well, is ready. Price, o5c.
Book Dept.-Basement
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Submits . Report.

Warner Stutler, superintendent of street
cleaning, has submitted report to the Dis
trict Commissioners in response to the COM
plant Of J. NJ Burrell. manager of the AL
legheny Company, who declared that the
odor from the deposit Of street sweepings
on Canal street, in front Of houses below
g street, constituted nuisance. Mr.. Slut
Ter says arrangements have been made
whereby the detritis will be removed with
out delay. Mr.. Stuuer states that the
prompt removal of the sweepings has been
interfered with on account Of piles of sand
on the bank of the canal, which prevented
the carts from unloading at the proper
place for loading the refuse on the scows.
Mr.. Stutler stated that as soon as the sand
should be removed the work Of clearing the
bank of the accumulated sweepings would
proceed. Mr.. Stutler stated further that
the sand belongs to a member of the Allie
gheny Company, and that he has been no.
titled to remove 1t at once.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
General Burnett the Man.

TO tnt Euftuf OF The Evening sur.
Your correspondent Of yesterday stated
that General Rodburn. was the man to
whom was awarded the gold snuff box
which was left by General jackson in his
will to the bravest soldier of the next war.
Your correspondent is mistaken. The snuf
box was awarded to General Ward c. Bur-
nett, who was colonel Of one of the New
York regiments In the Mexican war. He
distinguished himself at the battle Of Cha
pultepec and was severely wounded at the
storming of the castle. He is known In
history as General Burnett.
A. J. CHIPMAN.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
DIED..

BAGGETT. suddenly, at her residence 1923
street street on "wednesday; October %, 1901, Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson and Bernard II. Baggett and
sister Of Miss Lucy Rucker, in the hfty-hfth
Funeral from st. Augustine's Church Saturday, oc-
tober % at am. New York, Philadelphia
BARR. On Thursday. October "a. 1901, at 9
O'Clock am, JOHN BARR, beloved husband OF
Sarah Barr, aged eighty years.
Funeral from his late residence. I2l1 s5th street
thence to Trinity Church, where requiem mass
win be said for the repose OF his soul. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend.
NELIUs GEoRGE ooNoyER. in the 1eOs; seventy H.t-
fourth year Of his age Funeral from his late
residence, 1914 18th street northwest. Sunday.
October "a, at pm. %
DIEGEIMANN. On Friday, October 25 1901 at
o'clock am, at the residence OF her parents
No. 719 oath street northwest, ELIZABETH. be-
loved infant OF Ferdinand and Mary Diegel-
Funeral private on Saturday, October 26, at
O'Clock pm.
ERGooD. On October "a, 1901. infant son Of
Walter Q. and Maud Hayward Ergood. aged
pm, at her residence, IA Grant place, MARY
A HAYNES. wife Of David Haynes.
Funeral services at residence Saturday at pm.
lnterment private.
-,
am, FRANCIS NJ. oxLEY.
Funeral from Birch's undertaking establishment.
3034 NJ street northwest, Saturday. October
26, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
PECK. On Friday, October %. 1901. at 515 am,
At ATT, his H; reside1ss s;. & I22e street northwest
Maggie HELEN Peck, aged fifty y-nne years. after
long and painful illness. which he bore with
Christian fortitude.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please copyD
am, Wednesday, October %, 1901, at the fam
fly residence, 2307 Talbot avenue, Indianapolis
Ind, WILLIAM H. ROWE, late OF Chicago and
formerly Of Washington, ID. c., aged ffty-two
Services at house Thursday, 4:15 pm Intcrment
at Washington, ID. c.
In Memoriam.
MAGUIRE. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband, GEORGE A. MAGuIRE. who died
five years ago today, October Is, 1896.
There's feeling eternity cannot dim
As my thoughts drift back through those lonely
As time and tide SO swiftly glide miss him yet,
Nor can hide my grief and the silent tears.
BY HIS WIFE AND ONLY SON.
MANN. loving remembrance Of my beloved
husband. WILLIAM l. MANN. who died i've
years ago today October IS. 1895
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE.
PERRY. In loving remembrance Of JAMES A.
PERRY. who died one year ago, October 20,
1900.
One year has passed. and still we miss him;
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the
That lies within our hearts concealed
by HIS MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

l len,S
Gloves.
Saddler s-sewn Gloves for Young
men are quite a fad this fall.
We are showing these gloves in
heavy weight, in tans and reddish
browns, and in exceptionally good
quality, at
SI.oo a pair.
When we placed Our order last
spring for mems gloves, the maker
told us he had undressed skins
enough to make a thousand dozen
Mems Gray Mocha Gloves, that
could be sold for one dollar a pair at
a small profit We have portion of
that lot, and the price is
$I.oo a pair.
Men who have trouble getting
gloves with fingers short enough
have been provided for in both of the
above lots.
Mems StoIe-First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Charge of Assault and battery.

John Merriman, colored, was arrested
this morning by Sergt. LYDIA of the second
precinct and locked up, charged with as
sault and battery. 1t is alleged that he
used knife on Bertha Addison, colored,
Of 1245 4th street northwest, about IL AS
o clock last night.
The affair happened, it is said, near I'd
and streets. Bertha walked to the Ho-
meopathic Hospital after the cutting, where
she received surgical treatment. Later she
reported the affair to the police and Merri-
man was arrested. He is held for hear
ing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Fine Was Forty Dollars.

Mary Curry, colored, was today con-
victed in the Police Court OF the larceny
OF a lot of goods valued at $50 from Mrs.
Alice w. Hunt, and Judge Scott fined her
$40 with the alternative of three months
in jail.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Baby
Clothes. .

Baby
Clothes.
Superb Garments from Paris and
London OF the most elegant sorts,
and more than usually attractive
assortment of the practical kinds for
everyday wear
Excellent values these:
Infants Hand-crocheted Worsfed Foote'S, TOO
with pink and blue trimmings. Pair. r....... W.
Infants Haud-quilted NainsoOk Bibs. cC
of,1 Infe1's Worsted Mlttens in white and 25c
Infants Cotton and Wool Abdominal
EcS Eanfs with straps to button on shoulders 25c.
Infants Winter-weight Cotton Shirts, but . -c
toned dOwI the front. Each. h............... ~
Child ems Cambria Skirts made on waist, ,o,,
finished with tucked ruffle Each. oSN'
Children's Muslin Gowns Hubbard style yoke
Of tuck, and insertion; ruffie on neck and -oc
sleeves. Each Observation-Disclosures OO>'
and blue stripes: Hubbard style; yoke and cuffs
finished with braid; sizes 10 IA years rOc
Ezlch- observation-disclosures 49,
Children's Dresses. long waist trimmed with hem
stitched tCcks; akirt finished with hem
stitched Lem ruf1e on neck and sleeves. Or ~
Each- =
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
MARRIED.

SNO0TS-0SB0RN. On October 20 1901 az
Brightwood NJ. Z. Church, by the Rev. O. Bean,
ERNEST W. SHOOTS and ANNA NJ. os-
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Dressing
SacCueS.

Delightfully."- comfortable and con-
venient house garments and almost
indispensable. They come in white.
striped effects, and all the delicate
shades, and are thick and warm, yet
not heavy. We show various pretty
effects.
Women's Dressing Sacques of eiderdown; tight
back; large sailor collar trimmed with satin, edges
worked in Self-cOloTed worsted; finished with ,rc
Aloss- r-ASn. --' .-..--'- ''--'.-..---. -
Women's Dressing Saeques of crepe eiderdown in
all the most desirable shades; turnover collar:
scalloped edge; trimmed with satin ribbon cr 90
Women's Dressing Sacques of crepe eiderdown In
pretty striped effects; turnover collar; CT n =
worked edges; stitched seams. Each. ..... pl-%o
Women's Dressing Saeqnes OF French flannel:
tight back; loose front; collar sleeves and Go = /.
edge Of saceue worked in white silk. Each P<./O
Special for Saturday.
Women's F1annelette Dressing
Sacques, in pretty blue and white,
and pink and white stripes, with bor-
ders of plain color to match. They
are made in the very popular kimona
style, of an extra good quality of
cloth, and the seams are all neatly
finished We offer this special lot,
just arrived, at half the regular price.
SOC. Each.
Usually 75c.
Second aoor