davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
CYCLONE ADRIAN, MIMI.

Property Damage IS Extensive but No;
s3: 33 Lives Are Lost. III
Adrian, Mi mn, June a 2. A cyclone
struck this town at ]: 30 / a, m. from
the southwest. IS serious damage to
property resulted, but no: lives were
lost. CA. Sands hardware building
was wrecked and stock damaged about
$500; G. II; Legros furniture, Mrs. J.
Peterson's 9 restraura t, J John Refenber-
gers meat market, 4. G. Times gro
cery, Ferdinand Esser's meat market
and Z. 2. Roering s JeWelry store had
the fronts demo olished and 3 stocks
slightly injured \. Reside dences all over
town suffered. Oh Barns were destroyed
and some live stock fsilled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
President Mckinley's Announcement
' @ Not Unexpected.

President Mckinley's Announcement
's .&s Not Unexpected.
Washington, June l2.-President
2McKinley's official announcement dis
posing of the third term idea sug-
gested by some of his admirers Gre
ated no surprise among his friends
who have known of his deep convic-
tons on the subject. When Senator
Depew's suggestion that the president
be elected for a third term began to
be seriously discussed and when sew
eral of the presidents friends felt
called upon to endorse the idea the
president decided that the public mind
should be instantly cleared Of even
the suspicion that he was seeking to
break down the precedents of the past
by becoming candidate for another
term. He broached the subject to
Secretary Long late Monday after
noon. He told him. he believed that
an announcement at the, very incep-
ton Of the discussion would be wise
and; Monday night officially informed
the members Of the cabinet who had
been informally called together, Of his
decision. 1t met with hearty approval
There was unanimous concurrence In
the belief that public discussion If al
lowed to go on would not only place
the president in a false light before
the country but would arouse antag-
onism and seriously embarrass the ad-
ministration in the, solution OF the
great questions before it. The brief
announcement :. which the president
had prepared was given out by Sec
retary Cortelyou at5noon. n. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
WILL SUSPEND OPERATIONS.
Threat of the Newport News Ship
building Company. -. ~.

. Atlanta, Ga, June IA special to
The journal from Newport News says:
The. strike situation here has taken
a most serious turn. G. l.. Hopkins,
assistant superintendent of the New
port News Ship lding and Drydock
company is authority for the state
ment that II the machinists do not re-.
turn to work at once the Immense
plant Of the company will be closed
and all operations suspended by next
week Nearly I, 900 len who are now
employed at the 8shipyard will be
thrown cut of empl ent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

down the smart as II would nave meant
certain death from afterdamp. The
party that went in then was composed
of Mine Inspector Bernard Callahan,
Gaaeral Superintendent John Reese.
Fire Boss William McFee, Fire Boss
Daniel Nee Collough, ], Fire Boss Peter:
McLindon and Pit Boss Robert Nc
.Kinley. All u but Callahan were
brought from the various mines Of the
Pittsburg Coal company. At TO- a. m.
the body Of Taylor Gunsauless,g Sr.,.
was brought to the surface !. BY the
party headed by Inspector Callahan.
"A big crowd surrounded the mouth OF
the shaft when. the y. corpse was
brought out and the scene was pitiful
In the extreme. Many women were
there looking for their husbands. faith
$ers and brothers and they wildly ap-
4pealed for the rescuers to save their
loved ones. -. = m s. l.. : i
( Another Explosion Occurs. 'z7,
The last rescue party had been in
the mine about an hour when the muf-
fled report of another explosion was
heard Issuing from the depths Of the
shafts and rush for the cage was
made by the men above who thought
that these rescuers had met the fate
Of those who; had gone before. A
dozen men volunteered to go down
and try and rescue the party, but their
services were not needed as the signal
to hoist the cage was given from the
bottom and when it reached the top
three unconscious forms were found
lying on it. Fire Inspector Callahan
and Fire Boss William McFee of the
/ 5Wyckhaven mines were the most dan
gerously hurt Of the party and these
men were taken to a hotel near by
where two physicians worked with
them almost an hour before they could
be brought back to life. I ss = 1r-,,st ...,.
So far the bodies Of j., Kountz of
Smithon and Taylor Gunsaulus, Sr., of
Port Royal have been recovered.
The living who have been rescued
are II. 5Beveridg dge, F.. Kreutzer and A.
Smith. Calls have been sent out to all
of the mines of the, Pittsburg Coal
company for volunteers to aid In the
work. {#~ .,5;ts. Il a { oi' III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
Van Hensburq surrel,,de.rrs. I 4, i. I J q

London June ord Kitchener
reports 10 the war office under late offl
Pretoria June 4 as follows
5mandant Van Renshurg and his COM.
nando have surrendered att Pieters-Z
burg. One hundred men have come
in, and others are FOL 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
iNcREDULoUs SPEED.
Russian Beat to Cross Atlantic In
TWO CayS

Two Days.
London, June 12.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of The Daily Mail
in a dispatch printed by that paper
again alludes to the Russian subma-
rine boat of which he telegraphed
some time ago, saying that it is being
constructed in the most secret man.
ner at a French port, and that it will
be ready for trial in August. It is
claimed that the boat will be able to
cross the Atlantic in two days and 8
half. The secret OF It's speed lies In
the peculiar construction of it's screw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
I OPPOSED Il BY f HENDERSON,
Speaker Of The House on the Third
S Term Proposition, ,<E%sg $s. "a! III,

Speaker of The House on the Third
Term Proposition. S3s Il 4;ss,. .s. Il !
New York, June Hon. D. B..
Henderson. speaker. of the. house Of
repres ntatiVes, is quoted by the Paris
.correspon OF The Journal and Ad-
lvertiser on the third presidential term
as follows ;!s.3: sa ::s
Regarding the third term, i Will
say first am opposed to- 1t as a rule.
Sf n Secondly there may arise condi
tions demanding It and therefore the
hands of the country should not be
tied u p 51S; ~;
NJ Thirdly, as TO President Mckinley,
the time has not arrived for discuss
Ing q third term ntinuity Id once
might dull the minds Of the people
and prevent them from receiving the
Inference between election ana life
tenure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
FOUR TAINTED. !.

Miller, S. D., June II. AT a funeral
here today, four young women, Angie
Lawler, Sarah McClain, and Bird and
Lannie Amey, tainted. The last
named was in a fit. for several hours
requiring three strong men to hold
her. Among the superstitious the .oc-
currence is causing much fear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
NORTsHCOTT ELECTED.

st. Paul, June 12.-Wm. A. North
| colt of Illinois was elected for the
sixth term as head consul of the Mod
ern Woodmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
BISHOP coTTE r ,sN DIE.
Serious Illness as the Result pf Bat,
Operat ior1,

Rochester M Inn June Rev
j. d, Gotter ID. l,atho HE bishop at
ssnona, is at the Sisters hospital
here Id critical eondi itien as the
result of q surgical operat ipn The
biaisop came here d week ago !
treatment His life - desnaired ofs
] Arch ibish Oh Ireland and ofhess sos lse
bishop's friends have been notif fed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
FORMALLY WELCOMED.
Opening Session Of the Woodmen Cons
4 .Nention ataSt. Paul. . "A ~ q. Y

opening session OF the Woodmen Cons
II. III vention atsst. Paul. 5.5@ ~ I.
s.5 st. Paul, June l2.At 10: 80 a.. IN.
Head Consul WA. Northcott Of I'LL
nois called to order the 18th biennial
convention Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America IN the Audi torium. 5A 15,@2 ,{$3
The building was well filed with
delegates and visitors when the meet.
ing began. On the platform were the
head camp officers and a number Of
prominent visitors and ST. Paul citi--5
zens. Rts5
The proc edings were opened with
prayer by the char plain, Rev.
SChnrmo of Waupan
Y Governor s. n. Van SAINT vel lcomed
the visitors to the state IN d felicitous
speech, and was followed by Mayor n.
A. Smith who delivered an address Of
welcome on behalf Of the city. These
addresses were responded to by Major
Mort thcott on behalf off the ord Ell. s
The feature of the a tern noon was al
parade OF the Forester teams, about so:
in number. Ne Ss3 s ss
Divorced People Cannot Remarry.
Burlington la, June IL Iowa:
conf ference OF the German lutheran
synod Of North America has adopted
resolution II decl claring that divorced
people cannot re emarry. except ia case
sof adultery. when only the innocent
party may reInarryS listers are for
sbidd den It'd perform such ceremonies
md members Oh 4 4 q church breaking
the rule cannot retain their member.
ship.
Violent Storm, al Cleveland.
Cleveland Iii me q oient storm
ofs thunder Il thing and heavy rain
broke over cleveland and yicinity at
noon causing consid derable interrup,
tiou to Hell elegrap aph and telep hone wires
with other minor prop operty damage
There was ttle III 1los wind. The tel
sagraph lines west were All cut OH be-
tween I'oiedc s.ad tsiieyel "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
PROM NENT MEN
Put. UNDER ARREST
CHARGED wITs1 ATTEMPTING TO
EXT0RF MONEY FROM ILL.,
)~-Nogs FARMERS.

ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. ss-John Boals, one
of the best known business men of AL
ten, was arrested today by Sheriff Holz,
charged with being one of the "Invincibla
Thieves who have been terrorizing
American Bottom farmers, threatening
to dynamite their hUmes unless $500
were placed in certain places by the
farmers. w. L. Fairman, a we'll known
attorney of Upper Alton, was also ar
rested on the same charge today, and
both Boals and Fairnan were placed il
Jail by the sheriff to await examina-
ten.
Mic Gregory, saloonkeeper and ex-post-
master at Oldenhurg, in this county,
who is said to have, been the head of
the conspiracy, became frightened, and
on last Monday gave himself up and
turned states evidence, giving the
names of Joseph Gogdie, farm hand;
JCseph Slumpsticl, a. stranger; john
Boals, of Alton, and willis L. Fairman,
Of Upper Alton as his accomplices. On
the night of Thursday, Jan. TO- he says,
these men metlin Gregory's saloon and
wrote another letter to the threatened
farmers, telling them that unless the
money was put in 3 certain place by
o'clock of the next day their homes would
be dynamited that right and all manner
Of evil would befall the farmers and
their families. Gregory said that all of
the men under arrest were desperate
and formed the conspiracy in hopes ef
replenishing their pocketbooks. Boals
is the Oldest son of NJ H. Boals,
wealthy planning mill and lumber man,
one of ATOMS oldest families. Fair
man is equally respectably connected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
new YORK nARBOR
BLOCKED WITH ICE
NAVIGATION IN WORSE SHAPE
THAN IT HAS BEEN FOR
MANY YEARS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-New York har-
Dor was still ice-locked today, and all
traffic aflOat in bay and rivers was Grip
pied by the foes. Not in many wears
say the shipping men. has commerce on
the harbor beep5so impeded by the ice.
Even, the Atlantic liners are DELAYED and
bothered by the packs which for DAYS
. have hung persistently along the water
+ fronts everywhere, filing up the slips
and causing delay and vexation to thou
sands who travel on ferry boats.
Increasing the trouble a hundred fold
came the storm this morning. and for
several hours Ice and snow placed an
embargo on the port. No vessel dared
to navigate the Narrows or Hell Gate
till the snow had stopped falling.
Many tug boats have been called into
service to break the way for clogged
vessels. Where one tug is usually
enough to tow whole fleet of canal
boats around the Battery, two or three
are now required for the work. The re-
sources of the tug owners have been tax
ed to the limit. Last Wednesday night
it was impossible to- charter tug for
any price. Every one was busy. One of
the largest owners of these boats in the
city said yesterday that the ice had
probably disabled a hundred tugs bv
breaking their propeIlers. The dry docks
are full, of boats having broken wheels
replaced.
The ferry boats today continued to
hight their way from slip to Slip 1t has
been impossible for these boats to run
on schedule time for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
sterday's temperatures
Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
GUESTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY.

AT. the Clarendon-E. S. Smith. Mime
Roberts and wife, Winona; ]. c. UIrich,
II. G. Tibbs, D. A. Armstrong, M Han
ley, Havre, Mont.
AT the Ryan-W R. BIuhm and wife
Duluth; Edwin Dunn and wife. Eyota:
r. M. Maeku, Racine, Wis; Mss Apple3
ton, Sioux City, To-; r. j. Chase, Seattle
Wash.
At the Merchants'-A. G. Bernard
Walker; w. S. Sander, Wahpeton: B. T.
Healy, Red Lake Falls; L. Roesch, Ada:
w: J. Glass, Inkster, N. D.; A. Camden
son, Storey City, To-. J. w. Sargent. Du-
Inth; L; H. Baitey. Bermidji; G. F: Lind
van, davenport, To-; M G. Dean, Hinck-
ley; J. Il, s4ehuIdt, Wykof; R. Norrish,
Ortonvlllc; B. H Morgan, Minneapolis;
h. A. SchUtze, Princeton; H Anderson,
Rush City; A. II. Beed, Glencoe; II. Ne
son and wife, Plume City, G. K. Dixie,
Nash, N. D.; G. Z. Horne, Fort Will
liams.
At the Windsor-D. E. Screens, Duluth:
n. IL. Hutchinson, Little Falls; w. s.
Schmidt, MankatO; I. T. French Win
dom; Col d. H. Williams, Rochester: M
5. Rutherford, Princeton; w. A Sails
bury, Winona.
At the Metropolitan-B. F. Marks, Mil
Waukee; Jennie Budd and sister Monte
y1deo; b. S. Russell, Jamestown A
Seel1g, Milwaukee; A p Goodman, Far
go; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Slater. St Peter:
q. ID. Eygaboard, Winnebago City; r e.
Hunt, Winnebago City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

by working very hard, managed to turn
out all their liquor by the time the
crowd reached their places of business
and nearly all had the fixtures moved
out. They had pleaded earnestly to be
allowed to keep the fixtures and prom
lsed on their oaths never again to sell a
drop of liquor in Holton One of the
jointists, named Anderson, got down on
his knees and duplicated the crowd not
tc destroy his fixtures, as it would ruin
him financially and he promised to have
them out of town in an hour. The c1ti-
zens decided to give the remaining Joint
lists few hours in which to leave the
city. There was not a semblance of
laWlessness at any time during the prog
ress OF the smashing. Lawyers, newspa-
per men and business men helped to
swell the crowd. After the SMASHING
had been completed the guardians of the
law went to the Methodist church and
had Thanksgiving service over the sue
cessful result of their work Tonight
a meeting was held in Holton and a Wig
lance committee was organized to see
that joint never again would have
a chance to do business there again. The
members of the committee say that the
first joint that starts there will be il,
mediately stripped and the owner OF it
hanished from the city.
There is great rejoicing in Hoiton to-
night. The people say they accomplish
ed in two hours what the officers have
not done in fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fa Sunday, except snow in
northeast portion. Monday fair, north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin and Lower Michigan-Fair
Sunday and Monday; fresh westerly
winds,
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer in western portion Sunday and
in eastern portion Monday; nOrthWesterly
winds, becoming variable
North Dakota-F'air Sunday and prob
ably Monday; westerly winds
South Dakota-Snow and warmer Sun
Gay. Monday fair; variable winds
Montana-Snow and warmer in western;
fair in eastern portion Sunday. Monday
fair and colder; variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. f. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected f0l, tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, IA; lowest temperature, 6; average
Temperature, 10, daily, range, 8; barome-
ter, BOIL; humidity, SO; precipitation, 0; 7
p; M, temperature, II; 7 p. M, weather,
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
OCEAN LINERS.


New York - Arrived: Pennsvlvania
Hamburg. Sailed: Lucania, LIVERPOOL:
Westernland, Antwerp.
QueenstoWn-ArriVed: Etr1ria. New
York for Liverpool.
Hamburg = Arrived: Patricia, New
York.
London-sailed: Manitou. New York.
York
Yokohama-Arrived: Tacoma, Tacoma
for Hongkong
Boston-Arrived: Sylvania, Liverpool:
Commonwealth. Liverpool.
Hongkong = Arrived: City of Pekin.
San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yoko-
hama.
Yokohama Returned: Goodwin, Hence
for Tacoma
. Liverpool Sailed; George. New York:
Servia, New York.
Glasgow Sailed: sarmatian, Boston
York
Antwerp-sailed: Friesland, New York.
Havre = Sailed: LAquitaine. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Jo1NTs DEMOLlsNED
IN NOLTON, kansas

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9-Holton, Kan,
vas purged of its joints today. The
purg1ng process was accomplished by
rand of at least a thousand determined
citizens, who took the law into their
cwn hands and melted out summary JUS
tice to the jOintists of the city. Three
joints were put out of business ana
Holten is a dry town for the first time
In fifteen years. The citizens of Hell
ton held a meeting last night and de-
cided that the joints must be closed at
cnce This afternoon they met at the
Methodist church and after some evan
Eeistc exercises started out. There
We're about 300 people at the church. but
Il soon became known what was going
on and soon the main street of the city
was crowded with people anxious to see
the work accomplished. There We're a
number of officers in the crowd and they
led the way to the first joint which HAD
been kept for years by a woman named
Hicks, on the south side of the public
square. The crowd broke down the
doors and took out all the liquors, emp
tying them into the street. They then
broke up all the fixtures in true Mrs
Nation style, not leaving a whole thing
that could be used in the joint business.
The proprietress of the jlint tried to
leave, but the crowd refused to let her
When the demolition of the Hicks Joint
was completed the crowd started to do
the same with the other joints nine in
LUmber. The proprietors of these joints,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

BLAZE AT plTTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 9-The five
story brick building, at Twenty third
street and Allegheny Valley railroad, oc-
cupied by the Armstrong Brothers Cork
factory, was aempletely destroyed by
fire today, together with the foundry and
machine shop of the Totten Hogg Iron
and Steel foundry, on Twenty-fourth
street, adjoining the Armstrong;. The
loss will reach almost $50O00O, with in
surance covering the amount fully. The
confiagration was one of the most spec
tacular seen in Pittsburg for long time.
The flames from the main building Of the
Armstrong factory, where the fire orig
mated, spread with astonishing rapidly,
and five alarms were sounded in quick
succession, calling all the engines in the
lower city TO the scene. Great excitement
prevailed because the employees OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
EXPRESS SAFE And
$4,000 STOLEN
UNKNOWN THIEVES MAKE A RICH
HAUL AT MANILA,
IOWA

DIES MONIES, To-, Feb. "a special
from Manila, To-, gives meagre details Of
the theft of an express safe said to con-
tain $4,000.
When the passenger train from the
north on the Sioux City & Dakota bran-h
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad arrived at 10 O'clock tonight
two truckloads of freight of the Ameri-
can Express company were unloaded
from the express car to be transferred
to NO. 4. eastbound, on the main line.
The trucks stood on the platform for a
short time. When No. arrived and
the packages were being loaded, the alb
sence of small safe, said to have con-
tanned $1O,GOO was discovered. Train No.
was he'd one hour and searched for
the safe, but without result
No clue to the robbers or their method
of operation is known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

cork factory, numbering 1,5OO, were all
working, and it was feared that many
Of the girls and boys in the building
would not be able to escape. Fortunately
the several fire escapes and the f1remen's
ladders provided ample means for tie
safety of all. In spite of the firemen's
good work, the flames jumped across the
street and ate their way into the Totten
& Hosg foundry and laid waste the foun-
dry and machine shop before they could
be checked.
The Armstrong cork factory was the
largest plant of the kind in the country.
and the company has offices in most Of
the principal cities. All of the valuable
machinery was destroyed. but the books
and papers in the offices were saXed
The companies carrying insurance on the
plan cannot be learned tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
M'BRIDE OUT OF IT.
OREGON SENATORIAL RACE is
NARROWING DOWN.

OREGON SENATORIAL RACE is
NARROWING DOWN.
SALEM, Or, Feb $40 all appear
ances Senator Mcbride is out of the
senatorial fight His friends in the
legislature and also the supporters of
Fulton and Moore went to the support
OF George H. Williams in a body today
Senator Mcbride was seen today by an
Associated Press correspondent and de-
clined to say whether he has withdrawn
from the fight, but said:
MY friends voted for Williams today
with my consent and approval Further
than that I do not care to make a
statement
The change today was complete sur
prise to all except those who voted for
Williams
The vote resulted as follows: Corbett,
&c; Smith, 10; Williams, 20; Hermann, 4;
not voting, /; absent and paired, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
LATEST FROM CAPE NOME
PROVISIONS SCARCE AND RoBBER-
les FREQUENT.

PROVISIONS SCARCE AND ROBBER-
les FREQUENT.
VICTORIA, b c.; Feb. She steamer
Amur, which arrived here today from
Skaguay, brings the first news received
from Nome since last fall. M. V. Ames,
who came down on the Amur, made the
trip from Nome toSDawson by dog train.
He says the mines at Nome are proving
satisfactory, but there has been no new
strike of Importance. Prices for food
are very high, with consequent suffering
and want. There have been large num-
Der of robberfes and petty crimes there,
robbery of caches being frequent. Ames
visited Kuskowin, Tannana and the big
salmon districts, where. miners are do
ing we'll but supplies are short at Tam
mana. and much suffering is anticipated.
Ames passed thirty outfits on the trials
and says men having scanty supplies Ct
provisions must suffer greatly.