davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
ON THE DIAMOND. j! ]:
Western League.

"4si II
IS At Kansas City,33 81 st. Paul, l.; Sec.
ond game Kansas City, 3; st. Paul,
10. ;ss.s
At St. Joseph. Minneapolis, 8.
Second game-st. Joseph, 4; Mime
apolis, 2. i i$315 351 }@5 f n e
E At Colorado Springs, s; Omaha, g..
Second game Colorado Springs, 8;
Omaha, 2. 55. .s 2ss.. S5s:t.5 @ 'S>s42.I .E
At Denver, 6; Des Moines, 4. Sec.
sond game Denver, IT. Des Moines, l..
American League. B. =; i;
AT Boston, 6; milwaukee,, 0. 5.,
Az gPhilad delphia, 8; Cleveland, Z.
8 AT Baltimore, Q; Detroit, 5. 81 +ss5SE$ 8 .sss.
Ss at w Wasningt gton. 8; Chicago, g.. /. a.t = !,
National League. y " q & !. f$...
At elphia, Brooklyn, 4.
Second gameP hilade elphia, 2; Brook.
lyn, 8 8. 7;.;,:. {. ! s 8
AT st, Louis, F Pittsburg r. 4.
s All Boston, 0 New Y York,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
MAY RESUME NoN-uNIoN.
Bay View Plant Pays Off Its Striking
!, :z Employees. + Y i, Y Y :55}% },2

~ -
Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-The Illinois
Steel company has paid off the strik-
ers at its Bay View plant and they are
considered no longer as employees.
Those belonging to the Amalgamated
association were paid the. extra Ii
per cent as provided under the new
scale agreement which operated from
July /, and which was signed few
days before the strike T..
Superintendent George L. Reis made
a significant remark which was to the
effect that the Illinois Steel company
now had the right to- employ non
union men il it SO desired To this
statement the strikers agreed. Ev-
erything is quiet at the mills and
nothing is being done in the way of re-
pairs which would indicate any incli-
nation of the part of the company to
start up in the near future. The
strikers are hopeful that settlement
between the national association and
the United States Steel corporation
will soon be effected. = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
NEW TROOPS ENTER.
British Evidently Intend to Remain In
Pekinp. h.

Peking. T.
Peking, Aug. 22.-The British troops
who have been here since last year are
leaving and are being replaced by new
commands. Three companies Of the
Fourteenth Sikhs and battalion Of
the Sixth Burmah have arrived. Colo
mel Cary replaces Colonel Alexander
as commander in Peking. @..
The failure of the British to evac-
uate Peking annoys the Chinese Of
ficials. They alone refuse to permit
Yuan Shih's troops to enter Peking
though only two of the twelve pro-.
posed posts are within the former
British section. III i, s&5$$ a5.%s5sS
ST. Chinese officials confess that the
reason given for the delay OF the
courts return to Peking is a mere pre-
text. The excuse given is the bad con-
sdition OF the roads, the heat, the in-5
trinity of the empress dowager stsd
the desire to celebrate her birthday
at Klafeng- -ru. The real reasons are
that the powers still retain supremacy
in Peking and vicinity, and evaeua-
tion has not been accompI pIished.
Chinese citizens are becoming OBJ
structi tioaists. They have sent memo
rials To- the throne denoun the Chi
.nese officials for assisting foreigners.
who thought their aid necessary ID the
neigh borhood of the capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
MINERS AND DEPUTIES FIGHT,
Several Hundred Shots Exchanged at
st. Charles, Ky.

Madisonville, KY, Aug. 22.-In a
fight between coal miners and deputy
sheriffs at St. Charles, several hun
dred shots were exchanged and
number of persons wounded. 1t is un-
derstood the union miners were in ST.
Charles for the purpose of unionizing
the forces Of the st. Charles Coal COM
pany. They were charged with dis
orderly conduct and warrants were
sworn out and placed in the hands of
deputy. but when the latter at
tempted to serve them a fight was pre-
cipitated. The miners were forced to
retreat finally and several were cap
tured. Governor Beckham will be
asked to send militia to the scene.
Meanwhile citizens have organized to
prevent further violence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
MAY REcALLe.M coNsTANs.
Next Step to Be Taken in the Franco
Turkish Dispute. sE@. .s

Next Step to Be Taken in the Franco
/. Turkish Dispute. ~. ....
Paris, Aug. PA high official Of the
foreign Office informed the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press that the
exact situation at Constantinople is
as follows: ~ .....~yz55E
The sultan at the last audience
which he granted to M. Constans, the
French ambassador, agreed to send
to the latter the same or the following
day a document giving complete sat
isfaction to France regarding the
claims Of French citizens and in the
matter of quays, in accordance with
the terms arranged between the sultan
and M. Constans verbally. Instead OF
Tuesday when he sent M. Constans a
document, the terms of which differed
essentially from those arranged at the
audience.
Thereupon M. Constans declined to
negotiate any further or to hold other
communications with the porte and
referred the matter to the French for
eign Office. AS matters stand, NJ. Con-
stans and the porte's relations are
broken Off, but France and Turkey are
still in diplomatic relations, through
the Turkish ambassador at Paris.
s'If the sultan does not keep the
promises which he made at the last
audience" continued the Informant Of
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, we will have to recall M. Con-
stans and send the Turkish ambassa-
dor his passports. A solution one way
or the other is probable within the
next two days."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
PARTY LEADERS ABSENT.
Pennsylvania Republican Convention a
= Most Unusual Catherine.

Pennsylvania Republican Convention
Most Unusual Gathering.
I Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 22.-The Re
publican state convention, which met
in the Harrisburg Opera House dur
ing the day and nominated Judge
William Potter of Pittsburg for SUI
apreme court judge and State Repre-.
sentative Frank G.. Harris Of Clear:
field for state treasurer, was a most
unusual gathering. The ticket was
nominated by acclamation. United
States Senators Quay and Penrose and
other party leaders were ! absent.
There was an unusually small at
tendance of active party workers and
q large majority OF the delegates nev-
er attended a state convention before
Judge Potter was formerly Governor
Stones law partner and was appoint
ed to the supreme bench last year to
succeed the late Judge Green. Mr..
Harris is serving his third term i'll the
house Of representatives and has al
ways been a follower of Senators Quay
and Penrose. The platform on which
they We're nominated endorses the ma
tional and state administrations and
the official acts OF both United States
senators, commends the acts Of the
last legislature, recognizes the right
OF capital and labor to organize and
sdenounces yellow journals. 2 3s 5 81 IA
James M. Brown OF Pittsburg, di-
rector Of public safety, was temporary
chairman Of the convention and David
H. Lane: Of Philadelphia permanent
chairman. NJ Mr.. Brown is the personal
representative of Senator William
Flynn Of Allegheny, former leader Of
the anti-Quay r Republican organizes
tion in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Flynn was
urged by Goveror Stone and other
leaders to serve as temporary chair
man but he declined He was a dele
gate and for the first time Id many
years, took an active part in the pro-
%ceedings of the convention Mr.. Lane
is personal and political friend ct
Mayor Ashbridge or Philadelphia.
tt The speeches Of the chairman and
the nominating speeches We're notable
for their brevity. e {z5 VI; ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
The SECOND. Big ACCIDENT
Details Of the Second Disaster in the
n New Waterworks Tunnel at
L = ..-,. q. Cleveland, ~.
- = "S.-, s5.yEs ~ - 3. - ~
Casing Of the Shaft Shattered by Ex-
|. plosion and Lake Water Rushes
O." ~. .,r in on Men.
Destruction So Great it Will Take
s& Several Weeks to Repair the
Z. - Damage Done.

Cleveland, Aug. 22.-As the result
t an explosion of gas in the new,
waterworks tunnel under Lake Erie
five more lives were added to, the al
ready long list of casualties recorded
since work was first begun on the
great artificial waterway. The dead
are: Ray Treadshaw, James Williams,
Daniel Higgins. James Dallincourt and
John Bert a . >. = ,,- -, = g.
Crib No. 8, five miles from shore
and two miles beyond crib No. 2.
where nearly dozen lives were lost
a. week ago, was the scene of the lat
est accident. The work of sinking the
big intake shaft at this point was COM
pleted Tuesday and five workmen
were engaged in digging a tunnel in
the direction Of No 2 crib when tue
fatal explosion occurred.
The heavy casing Of. the shaft was
shattered by the terrific force of the
explosion and an immense volume of
water of the. lake rushed in upon the
unfortunate workmen at the bottom.
The men who. were at work on staging
on the top of the shaft were blown
high into the air but alighted on the
crib and beyond being stunned were
not seriously injured. -
y Vain Signals for Assistance.
a.. The accident occurred early during
the evening, but nothing was known of
it on shore until morning. For some
unexplainabF~ reason no boats are
kept at the cribs. Thirty men who
were at the crib when the explosion
took place, spent the night vainly sig
mailing for assistance. It, was long
after daylight before tug reached
them. It is supposed the men digging
struck vein of gas which was ig-
nited by spark made by a workman s
pick.
Heavy iron girders and machinery
weighing more than 100 tons were
forced out of the shaft by the explo-
sion. The crib was wrecked. Death
must have been instantaneous to the
| workmen in the tunnel, for their COM
rades above heard no outcry.
So great was the destruction
wrought by the explosion that it prob
ably will be weeks before the dam
age. can be repaired and the bodies of
the unfortunate workmen recovered.
James Williams, who lost his life in
the accident. was one of the men who
so heroically entered the tunnel after
the accident of last week at crib No.
2 In search of victims of that disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Diplomats Approve the Action.

London, Aug. 22.-Diplomatic opin-
ion in London generally approves Of
the French action toward Turkey. It
appears that the chancellories of Eu-
rope have been considerably annoyed
by the sultan's recent efforts to reas-
sert himself and to shake off the linz
tied control exercised by Europe over
certain parts of his administration.
The sultan's dispatch of mission to
the far East also was displeasing to
the great powers. The latter, there
fore, are expected to generally well
come Frances rebuff of the sultan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
I MORE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR.
OIL Fire at Point Breeze, Pa, Burning
Sas Fiercer Than Ever.

Phi1ade elphia, Aug. 22.The big oil
fire at the Atlantic Refining company's
works at Point Breeze is burning more
iercely than ait any time since the
first explosion occurred.
Shortly before 6 o'clock another
tank exploded, the force Of the explo-
sion causing big tank near Passa-
yunk avenue to careen, the blazing oil
flowing over the street and forcing the
firemen to abandon that part OF the
works. The oil ran into the sewer
which empties into the schnylkiH
river and the fire officials say the
sewer Is y raging furnace and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
l, SEVENTEEN MORE GOING. !.
Strike Leaders at Tampa Get Orders
b @ to Leave Town. Il.

10 . lE
Strike Leaders at Tampa Get Orders
2:as to Leave Town. M
&s Tampa, Fla, Aug 2 % he business
mems committee which deportsd 13 Of
the leaders Of the striking cigarn1ak
sers two weeks ago has notified II Of
the members that now constitute the
central committee that they must
leave the city within "a hours. The
committee at once resigned and all but
three OF hem, At Is said have al
ready left for Key West and Havana.
Between 800 and 400 members Of the
Resistancia union have seeded from
I the ranks OF the strikers ard issued a
manifesto to the business men OF the
city and the cigarmakers stating that
they wished TO go back to work at
once. 5yS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
4 IOWA DEMOCRATS.
State Convention in Session at Des
X ~ y. M -. Moines. ~ ~.

4 Des Moines, Aug. 22.-Democrats
of Iowa met here during the day to
nominate a full ticket to oppose that
put in the field week ago by the Re-
publicans at Cedar Rapids and which
is headed by A. B Cummins of this
CITY,. e1. .E5+ -, + ~
There were 500 delegates in attend
ance when State Chairman Huffman
called the convention to order in the
Auditorium He presented the tenn.
porary officers as follows: Temporary
chairman, E. M. Shawan, Scott county;
temporary secretary, E. H. Nash, pal
las county; temporary clerk, J. H.
Gillespie.
Chairman Sharon addressed the con.
vention briefly, committees were ap-
pointed and the convention took re.
cess until 1880 p. m. " " e.:
~ So far the man to be selected for
he head Of the ticket is entirely prob
iematical. Absolute withdrawal by
Cato Sells left half a dozen candidates
with only local strength, none Acf
whom seems to be satisfactory to the
leaders A delegation called on Sells
during the morning and pleaded with
him to reconsider. However he again
refused to permit the use of his name,
Gossip then veered to Mayor Phillips
. Of Ottumwa.5 s35 s3 u. 81
L At o'clock the convention reassem
bled. Former Mayor Redmond of Ce
dar Rapids was introduced as perma
nent chairman and addressed the con
vention for 20 minutes. No business
was transacted pending the report ot
the committee on resolutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Severe Gale In Barb cadoss.

St. Thomas, D.. w. l., Aug. 22.--A Sc
we're gale swep over Barbados AMI
other islands. A number OF sinai!
craft were wrecked. The storm was
most severely felt at ST. Vincent,
where all the vessels and jetties were
destroyed, The force of the gale was
also felt at the islands of Martinique
and Dominica, but not so severely as
at the other places mentioned. & q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Left an Estate of $4,000. 600.

New York Aug. ~ enry Dolan.
who died ins this city q few days ago.
left an estate valued at ss8, ,00o, 900.
He had no relatives here and his prop
8erty Isl to- go. IL Is und derstood. to HIS
niece, Mary z. Deforest of Irving NJ az
shall county, kan. dr polan gave
away hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars largely 10 negroes. For lle last
so pears lle has been q recluse living
most Of the time at the Union elub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Teachers Reach Manila.

Manila, Aug. 22The United States
transport Thomas, having on board
600 teachers, arrived here during the
day, but their landing has been de-
layed by a typhoon. Preparations
have been made to give them d great
reception. The government has pre-
pared q temp porary barracks, ON the
Exposition grounds, for their accom-.
mediation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
CLOSING LUMBER CAMPS. !:
Wisconsin Board of Health to Stamp
n. Out Smallpox. s5si sSS5 5i s#

SuL 0IldiiFoNs55EH T.{s 3 ~ s4I
ashland, Wis. Aug. 22.Dr. Har-
rison, a member Of the state board Of
health, accompanied by Sheriff Lien
5ef BAYFIELD, county, has chartered an
engine and left for Leonard camp in
sB7ayfield B7 county with the favoWed pur.
pose Sof losing the camp on account
sof sirla I,ox. Three men from this
camp have come to AS land within tth t.th n
past few lays with small lpox a.
This ITS the first time hat the state
board of health has ken definite ac-
5tionSst ear IA the line of closing
lumber am ps.. and win meet with
the determined opposit ton Of the lum-
zbernier, and will lead to a clash If ad
Shered to. ss$ ss ls g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
I NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Consul Gudger Reports on the Affairs
.@., *2a $ In Panama, ~,

,s.,f S s2a In Panama. ~ .2. -
I Washington, Aug. 22.--Consul Gen
seral tGudger, at Panama, informs the
state, department. under date of Aug.
II that there has been no change in
the political situation on the isthmus
50 far as he can observe since last re-
port. He states that the revolutionists
are still within a short distance of tht
railroad line and that the government
has made no effort SO far to dislodge
them. For the week preceding his
report a guard Of SO men had ben sent
with each passenger train, but at the
time Of writing the guard had been
withdrawn on account of the objecs
tions raised by the company, the rail-
road officials fearing it might invite
attack s5 ssf5 b. a53S s5s$ sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

flames will probably soon find their
way to the river. surface. .ss.I.>.
All the patrol boats that were throw
ing. water on the flames have left SO
they will not be caught by the burning
oil when it flows into the river =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Secretary Hay 81 Canton.

Canton, O.. Aug. 222 Secretary of
State John Hay reached Canton short.
w before III 81. ii. to confer with
President Kinley On q number of
matters demanding conside deration in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
OLDEST IN MINNESOTA.
Dorothy Washington, 1o7 Years Of
Age, Is Dead.

Duluth, Aug. 22.-Dorothy Wash
ington, aged 107 years 5 months and 9
days, is dead at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ann Hopkins. in t:2is
city. She was the oldest person liv-
ing in Duluth. and, so far as is known
here, she was the oldest in the stats
She was colored woman and was
clear Of head and active up to a short
time before her death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Minnesota Has the Most Cases,

Washington, Aug. 22.The public
health report just issued by the Ma
rine hospital service shows the exist
ance Of S,25S cases Of smallpox in the
United States against 3.342 at the
same time last year. Minnesota had
the largest number Of cases, LISP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Two sisters Lose q. Their Lives. 81

\ Maquoketa, Ia, Aug. 22-Bessie and
Hazel, aged Fl and 16, daughters, Of
William Deeye Of this city, were
drowned in the Maquoeta river. Their
bodies were found two hours later,
clasped in each others arms in nine
feet Of water. 81. 3D. ~ y @e3s% s. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

the srate department. He planned to
complete his work here in time to take
the5s1:35 p. M train for Pittsburgy
where he will catch Washington train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
raster DfRer. !

Dealer Here, ma dam. is a horse I
can recommend ound. kind
Old Lad oh, don want that sort
of a horse He holds his head high
Dealer Eh
Old Lady like a horse that holds
& his nose close to the ground do DE can
ace where he's going. NeW York
Weekly. ss
&. Are We slaves OF are we free men ?'s
thundered the orator. q pause for a.
reply
Some Of as are married, I, came the
4 answer from the last row Nof seats.--s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
DEATH RATE De- cRIEAsINe.
Important Bulletin issued by the Cen.
IsF5$5 sus Bureau. ss1s

Washing gton, ug ~ The census
bureau has issued q bull letin giving the
mortality stat istics during the census
year in the states and territ tories and
the principal registration cities. The.
total number Of deaths reported for
the ear was .o339, ,o9 VI as against s IL
AL 3 for $50. 'erhaps the e most i'm
portantB feature aoff Stth g esresu ults present
ed IS found In the ecrease In the gem
eral death rate In the esregi STRAIT ion area
5of .s per 900 Of popuIation, A de.
crease Of nearly q per cent The av.s
erage age at death ia 1880 was 81 8 4
years In 1900 1T; was 3 5 III years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
Has Ss25, 600 Il SET on han1rock

New fork: All 81 . 90 to
betSon shanr ock n, 1t is stated Id a
cable dispatch to The Journal and Ad-
yertiser, an agent OF C. Arthur Pear
son of London VII 4 leave in q few DAYS
commiss stoned to place the mig bets
that the mil ire pub isher wants to
make on the Irish boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Five persons we're injured, one IA
tally, by jumping from a runaway
traction car on the hill above New
Homestead, Pa.
VILLAIN S. Weir, head Of the Weir
Pottery company and president of
banks at Monmouth, Alexis and Little
York, Ills, is dead.
The medical authorities declare that
Liverpool is free from the plague. All
those who are suspected of suffering
from the disease have recovered.
President Roosevelt has announced
that in making civil appointments in
the insular possessions of the United
States he would adhere to the pro
visions of the civil service.
Brigadier General Henry L. Robin
son, who retired from the army a mum
Der of years ago and in recent years
has been a customs inspector, is dead
in his home in New York city in his
90th year.
The Detroit American league base
bal club has passed from the contro
of Messrs. Burns and Stallings and is
now owned by a party of local mel
headed by S. F. Angus and Ed. H
Doyle, capitalists Of that city.
Rev. Henry Bowman. perhaps thu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
FELL FROM A POLE

LOUIS CHAMPAGNE, AN EMPLOYE
OF THE TELEPHONE COMPANY,
FALLS FROM POLE AND sUF-
FERs BROKEN ARM.
Louis Champagne, who has been
working for the telephone company
stringing wires, fell from a. telephone
pole in the alley between Fourth and
Fifth street back of Main this morn
ing and suffered a broken arm, dislo-
Gated wrist and a sprain of the hip, be-
side a bad EARRING up. TT is not be-
lieved he suffered any internal injur-
les. Champagne started to come down
the pole by ean of the spikes which
are screwed into the pole, when his foot
Slipped and he fell the entire distance
to the ground, about thirty feet. He
was carried at onc into sBeardsley &
Finney's drug store and DR.. RaInssad
was called and attended him, ordering
his removal to The hospital. Cham
payne is a young man, and has been
working for the telephone company for
several months. His misfortune is
Tegrettable. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.

Emusic, the universal language Of
mankind says Longfellow, and In his
words there is much of the truth.
Music Of all kinds has: more or less
sweetness to it. Whether 1t be the
work OF a master like Beethoven or
Gounod, or the lighter efforts OF the
writers ofthe popular ditties of today,
there is something enhancing about It
all. There is another music which is
not in the fats and shagps Of concerted
effort, it is the music Of the laugh, and
certainly M music is sWeeter or more
interesting and the producer Of music
OF this sort is entitled to the fondest
consideration Of all mankind. Per-
haps IT is because he has inspired more
music Of this sort than the average
writer that George Il. Broadhurst's
connedy, What Happened to Jones'
has always been on the high tide Of