davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07


CRY
rildensspen Sunday il James
town:
Hon. N. Po1lock Il Fargo il il.
5heciY today. s
PATTERSON Lett this afternoon
Tor Sc Paul. %
city council holds ) regular
meeting tonight. 3s Ss.
Attorney Greene came As from
Fargo last night ss
Register and Mrs. McGillivray are
visiting ait the ranch near Dickinson.
+. skeels left this afternoon for
a visit at Minneapolis
Mrs w Foley returned yesterday
sfroenlna visit at Dickinson.
J. Isockhart Of Fargo Is among
the mes nsthe city today
There Will be business meeting D
COMPANY at the Arlmoory tonight.
State Examine Wallace passed
through the cittyont the noonstrains 81
route to Medora.
s.Neal lost $purse@containing
s$S0sinsehacks or thesroad bismarck
from WWashburn.s
N. Pattersonso f Steele has located
III Washburn and will open q
blacksmith shop.
heavy rain has been falling over
the Missouri slope today and lis re-
ported general through estate
As number Of Iandseekers : at
Wilton and are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to file on land In the local 1ands@ofices
MrssBownman left his afternoon for
her home iii the east after 8 visit with
General 2. Miller her brother, IN "a
this city E%# # ESs
he executive committee OF the state
educational association has called q
meeting OF the association January
2 and |, 1902
A stabhing ARRAY took place in.Mc-
Lean county between two coloredl lab
erers working ontheBoWdon extern
sion. One OF the menWas seriously
injured 5ss
ThlerewiM be special meeting OF
Bismarck lodge, No. &2AM.,
at Masonic hall tonight: York, Y
nj. All members and visitors re-
quested to be present.
Rev. Dlurrie preached his farewell
sermon TO his congregation in theScity
yesterday re goes TO lMandanto,
closeup some work there and then
leaves for his new harg Man
friends fRey.sDurrie regret hisszde--
partture from the city. sSs
MandansT me While atIndian-
apolis the editor met Rev. .RsDeck7
ard, ut one time pastor 81 theBBaptist
church ii Mandan. He now lives at
Indianapolis where he has charge q q
mission chapel varying his1nlnisterriiaalll
ia b CONTRASTING pssblishihng
Ihouse. He has married again and
has little daa1ghter four years Old
Miss Hilda satter1unnd has purchased
the Pierce residence, nThirdd street,
! present oecupiedby CaptainsF'
Baker. d purchase made
Through ATTORNEY George Faanne BIZ
m Minneapolis III the consideration
was 5000. ThesafterIandl faanily
viii occupy the house after The first
the coming month
@ General nj. D.Washburns wifeH fld
farnily returned this afternoon from
trip To- Washbrlrn and sMannhayen,
siookingoyer the work beingsdane.aleoT
the road. hblaFnn ~ anx-
ious to have thearoad completed sto
Waslsshburn and has been urging the
contractors ia sreneHed ~ to have
the work done IN short tima lHe
leaves this afternoon 4 his retursnt "a
Minneapolis.
t the meeting i the Getty council
Tonight anSordiiInlanoe will pc presented
to provide for letting contracts Tor the
brilding onew ceraentsWa1ks
Main street, where theoWnerahaysts
III complied with the order the
council issued some time Ihe
city will have heWalksDuil andas,
sassad aeainst the property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07
aTha exciternenf incident to traYeling

he excitement incident travelling
and change food8and water often
brings on diarThoea. and for this rea-
ON one should leave home without
bottIeo f Ghamberlain,g Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by BeardsIey&F inney, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-07

he following are the telephones
thathaye besesInlssiinstalled up To the pres
enttimne, with the Central number ID
each case, he list wilIbe convenient
forpatrons of the company until there
are . phones Installed, and the
telephone directory Is issued
Allen & Gochrane
Matchan I. .s .. ...
@ Remington
lSsJ PhiIbrick 33Sg
Qauain & Ramstad
John white.
Lucas& OsHara
AIe1ius Hospital
Beardsley o
Gity Hall .8.@ !. V.
Miissotlri8Valley Milling 20
Dr.Smyth. residence
BissanarckS2Tribun
Land Office ... ~. U.
CD. Edick MIN. !. is
Clerk Supreme curt
I'D Hoskins, residence
CapitalNBook Store 81.
NesternSUnion 20
First National Bank ... u. ri
The education of child cannot De
shiftedsto the shoulders Of teacher or
Iedueator. The responsibility rests.
hrst and foremost, with the parents
Ladies' Home journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
CONDITIONS IN SAMOA.
Talk With Governor Tilley, VINO
Has Just Come Home.
NATIVES HIGHLY PRAISED.
He Declares That They Are Brave
warIiISe ana Hospitnbie People,
Taking Very Kindly TO
American Control.

San Francisco, June 12.-COmmnnd-
or Il. l.. Tilley, U. >. N, governor OF
orr possessions in Samoa, who has just
arrived here on leave of absence, DIS
GUESSING the conditions there, says:
I'VE have permitted the natives 10
follow their own customs when they
were mot pernicious. 1t was necessary
TO reform their customs regulating
marriage and divorce. The uniqueness
of the conditions and the remoteness
from higher authority compelled me 10
act the part of a supreme lawgiver as
well ms that of an executive officer. l
issued ordinances forbidding the trans
fer of real property to whites by ma
tives and regulating contracts between
+, natives and whites. The ordinances
were necessary for the protection or
I. the natives, and the general laws OF tine
| United States do not I'LL the conditions
in the islands.
"'rhe possessions are divided Into
counties, each governed by native OF
ficer appointed by the American COM
mandcr. This system has pleased the
Samoans. Recently the chiefs at Fasa
Togo offered the water front land 10
the government at reasonable price
and announced that they would build
n Presbyterian church with the money.
The London mission works among
them. All the natives are CHRISTIANS
and extremely religious.
Needed Peace Badly.
| t,., t.l.. ,1ar.u d.
cd. They had been warning perpetual
ly, and the warfare interfered with
production. The soil voluntarily yields
brradfruit, cocoanut and everything
the Sanoans require to eat. ana there
is really no reason why they should
work. 1t is not surprising, therefore
that they are inclined to idlencss.
Under the American stimulus thf
, products OF our possessions ought Il
double within year or two. The arei
of plantation is increasing Copra II
the principal production. although tn,
, cocoa and tobacco crops are worth no
. tice. The white population Of Ameri
t can Samoa is about 40 all told.
I Evidence of the docility of the M
tives IL the fact that recently they rails
cd II tax levy of $500. paid In coprn
to deflay the cost of the native part o
: the government.
+ THE Samoans are not permitted I
: have whisky, but they do not like
: anyway. and il Is no trouble to kee
them sober. They are brave, wal
: like. hosptable people. quite the fines
: natives | have ever seen. Our govern
. mcnt ought IL possible TO preserve til
race from admixture. We have ei
t listed IS Samoans in the navy as lands
Il men, ordinary seamen, seamen and pc
/ ~ officers. They are kept ashore an
y are the military resource of the island
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
ROAD BED DECISION.
Councilmen Interested in New Jer
sew Supreme Court Decision.

The members Of City Council and the
city assessors are greatly interested in
til" decision just handed down by Jus
tice Van Syckcl of the New Jersey Su-
pr"Inr Court, that trolley railroad us
ing u public highway has in fact &C.
lnirrd Il permanent holding of land from
which it cannot he ouStod and therefore
possesses Il taxable real estate interest
in the soil. Should this judicial view
BE- sanctioned by the Court Of Errors
and appeals something like $2000O,OOO
would bc added to the taxable values OF
New Jersey corporation franchises and
property.
In the case upon which the Var
Syckel opinion is basacd the local assess
mcnt of Newark in estimating the value
for taxation of the North Jersey Traction
company's property had included til,
rond bed ms real estate.
| If the road bed of trolley line b,
real estate for purposes of taxation. 81
also would be the land through or ovcl
which pipes or conduits are laid in thu
streets for gas. water mains and electric
wires.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
International Machinists' Associa.
ton Have Leaders for the Year.

Toronto. Ont, June 12-Besides elect
ing James O'Connell president the In
ternaiional MachiniSts Association in
convention here has named the other
officers:
First vice president, J. Conlin, Sioux
City; second vice president, a. w. iIol-
mes, Toronto; third vice president. Geo.
Mulberry. Chicago; fourth vice president
Thomas Wilson. Cheyenne. Wyo.; firth
vice president. Maurice I.andrrs, Hart
ford, Conn; general secretary and treas
nrer George Preston. Detroit: reelected.
| Executive hoard-IIugh Dnfan. Chicago:
| T.. l.. Tucker, Washington; Henry II.
Carrot Atlanta. Ga; NJ. j Ford. New
York: James A. Reynolds, Cleveland.
! Editor u. Douglass Wilson, Birning-
ham. Ala, reelected. Delegates to the
convention Of American Federation Of
Labor AT Scranton next Decemher-.Ias
O'Conncll Washington J. !. Crcamcr
Richmond. VA: John J. Kcgan. Phila.
delphia; Gcorg? C. Warner. New York.
Milwaukee was decided upon ms the
meeting place Of the next convention
two years hence.
The proposition to remove Headquarters
from Washington was voted down.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MORE DELAY AT PEKING.
Several Foreign Ministers Are stii
Awaiting Instructions.


Picking, June 12.-The ministers Mt
their meeting totally failed to reach
any conclusions. Several of the minis
tiers are awaiting definite instructions
from their governments. One says that
a fortnight is still needed to settle the
questions at Issue.
Imperial orders have been received
by the military authorities In Chill
province promptly and thoroughly to
suppress disturbances in order to make
the return journey of the court safe.
The task will be nn extremely diff
cult one, as the foreign occupation
weakens Chinese authority In many
districts. Even under the best circuni
stances the Chinese troops are untrust
worthy and dilatory. Many insurree
tionists have secured arms from The
SOUTH They were only stopped i'm
porting arms when they attempted t.
bring in cannons.
4 Prince Ching advocates economy II
the metropolitan expenditures. He say
that the foreign administration o
Picking during the last nine month";
shows the advantages of honesty
With the administration rightly con
Quoted it would be possible to saw
5.0O0,000 taels in Picking alone. il
also claims that it would be possible t
obtain upward Of 10,000,WO taels fror
the regular provincial revenues.
The body of Baron Won Ketteler. tn
German minister who was killed i
Picking. will be removed from the lega
ton next Saturday for shipment to Gel
many.
The Germans at Pa0ting-fu have not
fled the Chinese authorities that the
will be ready to transfer the admins
tration to them on June 81. The &c
man troops are already assemblin
there prior to evacuation.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
Trial Trim of the Illinois.

Boston June 12.-The new United
States battleship Illinois, built by the
Newport News Shipbuiliing and Dry
dock company, has been given her Off
cial trial over the government course
from Cape Ann 10 Boon island. Many
prominent naval officers and leading
men in other departments of govern
ment. political and business life We're
guests of the Newport News company
on board the Illinois.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
WHAT CABLES WANTS
Amnesty or No Surrender, Says the
lnsllrgent Leader.
A NEW MILITARY SCANDAL.
Lieutenant Mitchell of the Forty
first Regiment Arrested ON u
Charge Of EmbexzIinE Pub
lie Funds ut BncoIOr.

Manila. June II. - General Sumner
has received Il notification from Cables,
the notorious insurgcnt leader in La
glina province, that unless the general
agrees to the F'ilipino's terms, which
include the granting OF amnesty to u"
latter, Cables will not surrender. ana
the negotiations on the subject are 10
be considered mt an end.
Captain William IL. Wilhelm of the
twenty first infantry. who was recent
ly wounded in the shoulder In an en-
gagemcnt with insurgents at Lipa. ba'
iaiigns province. il dend.
Lieutenant Henry r. Mitchell of the
Forty-first regiment. has been arrested
and Will be tried by court martial on
the charge Of embezzling at Bhcoior
S227 Of the public funds.
officials Appointed.
The following appointments nav
been made by the Philippine comiilis-
sion:
General Mariana Trias. governor Oh
Cavite; II. NJ Shearser, treasurer
Ambrosio Flores, governor of hiHal'
Captain James Il. Hill of the Forty
second regiment, treasurer.
Captain Jacob Il. Kreps of the lWen
ty-second regiment. governor OF Nue.
Ecija; Lieutenant Richard G. Day W
the Thirty-fOurth regiment, treasure,
The Philippine commission has pn''
ed an act creating IA judicial circuits
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MUST NOT TEAR DOWN.
Ambrose Movey Serves Notice on
Odd Fellows Building Committee.

The building committee of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, n colored
organization, has been served with notice
by Ambrose McNey, lessee of the livery
stable on the north side of Tenth street
between Orange and Tatnall, not to tear
down the building in the rear of lot
on the west side of Orange street above
Tenth which they purchased recently
for the purpose Of erecting thereon hall
suitable for their needs. 1t is a frame
structure about is feet square and is on
the eastcrly side of the stable. 1t has
been used by the lesspes of the stable
according to Mr.. McYey for sometime.
being used as hospital department for
horses which were not well.
| II is across four foot alleyway but
formerly the passageway was covered.
Mr.. McVey says the roof was knocked or
fell down about six weeks ago and since
then the buildings have been separated
although he has been using the little
annex Just the same. Tie said yesterday
that when he leased the building from
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
panv last March for year he under
stood that the lease included the small
hnIdyng hut representative of tho
trust company says such is not the ease
Mr.. McNcy has consulted an attorney
and says he is acting under legal au
thority. Walter u. Mode is the owner
Of the stable and formerly owned tho
property which the co'orcd Odd Fellows
purchased. The Odd Fellows are tear
ing down brick building which is OF
the foot Of the lot but as vet have mo-
disturbed Mr.. McNcys hospital. The!
will probably consult an attorney. Plan
are being drawn for a building to cove
the whole lot.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
THE PORT ROYAL DISASTER.
1ne More Name Added TO the List of
Fatalities.


Fatalities.
West Newton, Pa. June 12.-Tbe
death % Harvey ,Beyeridge at the Nc
Keesport hospital brings the total num-
her Of fatalities OF the Port Royal mine
disaster up TO Is.
The last rescuing party explored the
mine for distance of about 5000 feet.
I he dead body OF David James was
found between Nos. 10 and IL entries.
The body was taken into the black
smith shop. where ii was identified by
rag tied around the little toe of the
left foot The flesh was burned from
the face in several places, and the body
looked as if il had met nearly the full
force of the second explosion.
There have been five bodies recovered
since the first explosion. There are still
| IL bodies in the mine, and several eX-
pcrienced miners here from the Pan
handle district think that they will be
recovered.
What the exact conditions are In the
rnrxplored part Of the mine is not
known That there is fire is the Opin-
ion of many of the miners. hut its So
verify cannot be even guessed nj. The
next purty TO enter the mine will eX-
tend its ventilation NJ far as possible
ana get rid Of whatever gas can be
reached.
4 Or. G. a. Wynne. coroner of West
morcland county. has arrived to view
the bodies at this place. lie will moi
hold the inquest until it is known that
the bodies i'm the mine cannot be re
covered
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

New York, June 12.-The sun says
that positive confirmation has been re-
ceived in this city that Mgr. Ireland
has had offered to him and has accepted
the degree Of IL. u. by Yale univer-
Sty. The degree will be conferred In
October ut the Yale bicentennial. Yale
university was founded by Congrega-
tonalists, and this will be the first in
stance Of a Protestant institution con
ferling n degree upon a Roman Catho-
lie clergyman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

TAX" hy with the Eagles to Wood
land Beach, Monday. June II.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
GREAT TORNADO IN IOWA.
One child Killed Near Lester and q
Number of Buildings Demolished.

Sioux Falls. June PA dispatch
from Rock Rapids, Ia. directly east
of here. says that a terrific windstorm
struck that section. 4 cloudburst ac-
companed 1t.
The storm first struck the Schrader
farm. three miles from Lester, and
wrecked the house occupied by fam
lily named Barney. killing all infant
outright and breaking Mrs. Barney's
jaw. All the other members Of the
| family We're injured.
Just south of Lester the tornado
struck and wrecked the house occupied
| by n man of the name of Spencer. The
i occupants escaped with their lives, al
though badly injured.
North of Lester a number of farm
houses and barns We're destroyed. III
Rock Rapids several buildings were
badly damaged. All crops in the path
way Of the storm were destroyed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MACH|N|STS STOP SCABS
CONTINUED From Page One,)


the new men escaped this noon by lower
ing himself hand over hand down the
elevator rope. He says the machine
room is kept locked, and the men are
prisoners of the company. Outside n
Gordon of eighteen deputies surround
the building.
Forty-two men were brought here at
midnight by the company in n special
train from bridgeport. The strikers had
got wind of their coming. and n crowd
of nearly thousand people were in
waiting Mt the station, threatening VOL
ence. The train. however, went by at
full speed and was run directly into the
foundry yard. A posse of eighteen
deputy sheriffs. headed by High Sheriff
4. II. Durham, then barred the entrance
while the men filed into the building.
Cot beds. cooking range. a large guam
Itity of supplies. and two professional
cooks were brought along and the men
were quartered in n building on the
premises The deputies guarded the
yards all night.
| While the deputies were taking n brief
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
THE Y. M. O. A. CONVENTION.
Delegates to the Jubilee Gathering
Have "a Busy Day.

nave u BuSy my
Boston, June 12.-The work of the in
ternational jubilee convention of the
Y. NJ G. A. Is in full swing In all its
branches. The presentation of \. NJ.
G. A. problems and of subjects bearing
on the progress Of the work of 30 years
was the main feature of the days pro-
gramme.
Bruno Hobbs of Cripple Creek was
unanimously chosen secretary of the
convention.
The first address of the day was Civ
on by Judge Seldcn p. Spencer of st.
Louis. who spoke on the subject THE
Lessons of Fifty Years of y. NJ. c. A.
Work" He pointed out the fact that
wherever men are and can he reached
as class there is the place for assocla-
ton work.
Judge Spencer was followed by Her
bert Il. Ames of Montreal. At the con.
cllsion of Mr. Ames address the assO
citation quartet sang zone Sweetly Sol
Gmn Thought" and Hon. John b. Far
well of Chicago offered prayer.
| The biennial report of the interna
tional committee and the general secre
| tary of the committee, Richard G.
Morse, was then read.
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, d. D., OF
| New York, who had been announced
as the concluding speaker Of the morn
ing session, was detained at home b!
| illness. hut he sent an outline of hi
address, which was read by the secre
tary of the convention.
At the afternoon sessions greeting
from delegates from European nntion
III unions We're presented. Several o
the delegates We're attired in the cos
tunes of their native land.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
Red Cross OmccIs.

The following named officers have
been elected by the Supreme Council.
Legion OF the Red Cross. supreme com.
mander, George f. Reading NJ. D.;
supreme vice commander II @. Schafer;
supreme man shat, g. o. Pedrick; sup
RENE preate, Marshall Slonaker; sup.
RENE recorder, Jonathan b. Trieber,
Jr.; supreme treasurer, James II Living
ston; supreme warder, s. j. Beck; SUI
preme sentinel, Samuel Flood; supreme
reading clerk, i Harry johnson; SUI
preme medical examiner, Henry Patter-
aon, NJ. D.; supreme finance committee,
Charles II Ellis, Jr, Isaac Kennedy,
Howard l.. George, r. i. Ayars, Elmer
Il. Cox, John b. Triebler, ,Jr. was elected
representative to the National Fraternal
Congress; alternate, l.. Harry John.
son.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

Webster G., o. +. Croft .......1 / Il
Thos. T. Bayard, Wawasct Sta..2 . 3
Dude, Dan Lcary ...............5
Carrie ". G. L. Pitman ........4 3
Iva Tate. Lindenth0rpe Stables. 3 A
Time, 2S2ta 2,29ia, 2.SOta.
2a4 class-Trot and Pace. first money
$3.50
IL 3
Anita, j. II. Meredith ............1 ] 1
Hanpy d.. Geo. Sattcrfcld. .......2 3 2
Argo Director, Wawasct Stahles..3 2 3
Time 2.22Is, 227A. 2.24A,
$50 class--Trot aud Pace, first money
800.
12 4
Clara. Dan Leary. !
Dor. the Dashcr, W. Il. Biggs..2 l
Colonel r.. G. Il. Pitman....3 ?
Time 3.3OH. 1861. $50, 1888.
Members r1cp-SwppDStaEpS Horse
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
PHILLIPS BODY REMOVED.
Inquest Will be Held Saturday, Fun
eral Tomorrow.

Coroncr's undertaken Chandler brought
the body of John Phillips who was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by ten year-old
Elsie Stolls, near Rockland on Tuesday
evening, to this city yesterday morning.
The body was taken to the home Of the
deceased son-in-law Paul Schoy of No.
go South Council street.
Mr.. Chandler stated last night that
from al accounts the shooting was pure
~ accidental.
The girl was at the home of her par
cnts yesterday. After the shooting she
ran to 4 neighbours home and spent the
night.
She will testify mt the inquest which
viii probably he held on Saturday. Def
mite arrangements for Phillips funera
have not been made bnt il is expected
he will be buried at Riverview cemetery
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
Miss FlapI.r Married.

Washington, June 12.-Miss Eliza.
beth Moore Flagler, daughter of the
late General Flagler, and DR. George
w. MacKean of Nova Scotia have been
married at st. Margarets church in
this city. The brides brother, Captain
Flagler gave her away. None but
relatives and personal friends wit
messed the ceremony, but 800 persons
attended a reception afterward.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

st. Johns. y. L.. June Schooners
arriving here from the scene of the
wreck OF the Leyland line steamer AS
syrian with salvagcd cargo assert
that the vessel will never be relocated
owing to the heavy rocks piercing her
bottom. The pumps. choking with ce
ment, delay the operations. The wealth
er and sea are unfavorable. More
pumps are being fixed in position.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
BUSY ON MAINMAsT.
How work on the Yacht COnstitu-
ti0n liz Progressing.

Bristol, r. l., June l2.-The plates of
the splice in the Constitutions main
mast are nearly all in position. 1t is
estimated that three more days work
will be necessary before 1t can be re-
moved from the shop.
On the north pier the Constitutions
new topmast has been shaped out by
the sparmakers to II diameter and
length identical with that of the spar
broken IN the Constitutions accident.
The sails of the new boat are nearly
ready for bending and will be taken
out of the shops during the latter part
Of the week.
The Columha's mainsail has been
taken to the sail loft, where il has I'M
dergone preserving and whitening
process and some slight alterations In
outline. A new mainsail has been bent
II sets finely.