davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
Lord Kitchener and BOtba
negotiating for Peace
Acceptance to be decided
by Boer Leaders

Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantill
London, Monday. - Advices received
from Cape Town mention that considerable
progress is being maze between Lord Kit
chener and Luis Botha In negotiating for
terms Of peace.
The protocol offered by Kitchener in be-
half of England will be submitted to the
Boer leaders and acted upon by them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
CubanS in New York believe that
ViSit .>f American officials
will cause III feeling
Especial Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

New Yoyk, Monday.-Cuban residents of
this city have manifested, that if any anne
rcan officer of bigt rank should visit the Is
land, the impression on the natives, will be
ideDtlcal to the excitation felt an shown by
tie Spaniards when the I" Maine" visited
the Port of Havana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
NegOcIaciOnrS Dc Paz
elle beers { ng|eSeS
Servicio Cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil

Londres, lunes.- Todas las noticias reci-
bidas de Cape Town estau con, estes en de-
cir que prOgresan notablemeDte las nego"ia
clones para la paz que Sc vlenen celebraniO
entire Lord Kitchener Luis Botha.
1 Este someier$ las condolences que txvan
los ingleses para aceptar la rendic;6n un
consejo de generates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
Porto Rical Commissioners
! interview President

Especial Oablegrsms to BOletin Mercantill
Messrs. Wenceslao Borda
and Don Vicente Balbas had
an interview yesterday with
President Mac Kinley, in refe-
HTence to the excessive taxes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
aACETA De HOY

Sin ningdn acuerdo do impogtancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

Ell abOgado don Francisco PARA y Oap6,
ha sido autoriEado para ejercer como Nota-
rio con arreglo Ia nueva ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

En- breve partira para Espafa, el setOr
don Ricardo Blanco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
SUPERIOR Is SUED.
Bondho'ders Want Their Money Back
= With Interest, 49,

6oUonoioSfS want lneir, money BACK
Is, 5.- With Interest. =
e West Superior. Wis, Aug. 3O.-Suit
started in the United States court at
La Crosse will test the character and
validity of in the neighhorhood = OF
100000 worth Of bonds of the city Of
Superior. The suit is = brought by
Samuel j. King of the state of New
York by his attorney, Phillip King.
He sues for. the principal and interest
on bonds that were issued for special
Improvement purposes in 1891, which
have become due through failure of
the city to pay interest. -
The contention of the city in fight
ing the case will be that the bonds ara
not a general lien upon the city, but
that they are for special street i'm
provements and are a lien only on the
property which%was benefited by the
improvements. This question has
once been decided. The test case was
that of Fowler against the city, which
went to the supreme court. The same
bonds at issue at that time and the
point raised was the same one. y, The
decision of the supreme court then
was to the effect that the bonds were
q general lien upon. the city. The
present case will be another test of
the matter i:}ssssss& ~ 55Sst5f 2$$@&I $&I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
TRUST SLOWLY GAINING.
Steadily Increasing the Number OF
s:$E. 4 81 T5#i:l Men at Work. 4t.5s< ! r.

Pitfsburg, Aug. The strike sit
uation continues quiet and devoid of
interesting features. While the strik-
ers still express satisfaction with the
prevailing conditions, the Steel cor
poration is slowly but steadily in
creasing It's forces at the plants al,
ready in operation and is preparing to
open more mills With this end in
view and because of ample police pro-
lection; the American Tin Plate COM
pany is said to have made it's Star
plant in this city "a school OF instruc-
ton. Skilled men are in charge, who
are instructing other men in the mys-
teries Of tin plate making When the
novices show a sufficient degree Of
proficiency. they are to: be- sent to
other plants. Managers Of various
plants of the company will be, sent
there every day. placing and teaching
the new men. The management of the
works says that $50 men are at work
there now, but this is denied by the
Amalgamated officials. They also
claim that the plant is SO small that
1t would take many years to turn out
enough men to work the other plants.
Sgs The report that the Amalgamated
lodges were voting on a peace propo-
sition was also denied by Mr.. Shat
fer, who said: M 5.s s5 j5 5;jf
There has been no vote of any.
I kind taken by us. 5# The lodges may
have taken votes on their own ac.
count, but none has been ordered since
the strike started and no vote has
been taken by the executive board 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
oFFic cERs ARE CHOSEN,
Texas Man Becomes Head Of the
# kniuf1ts Tennrlar Y SI. {, s5S55$5s

Texas Man Becomes Head Of the
.s3 Knights Templar. 4==s8 d M
Louisville, Aug. 80. The grand en-.
5campment of Knig ghts Templars elect.
ed Henry Bates Stoddard Of Bryan,
Tex, grand commander, to succeed r.
m. Lloyd Of California. ..5${; sss :s55s$.
Colonel George M Moulton of Chi.
:cago was elected to succeed Mr. Stod.
5dard las deputy grand master. s$sszs
Rev. III w s Rugg of Rhode Island
was advanced one rank to the, office
OF grand generalissimo made vacant
by the election Of Colonel Moulton. i
S William B. M elish of Cincinnati was
elected to succeed Rugg as captain
general, while Joseph "a. Locke Of
Portland J, Ne. the Junior grand war
den, was made senior grand warden.
*sS San Franeisco was selected as the
next place Of meeting. beginning the
first Tuesday in Septembe Der, 1904. No
other invitations were presented. ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
HULL Is MUCH IMPRESSED
Congressman Hull of Iowa Is Much
Impressed with Philippine
Possibilities !isiis a7i5
Considers Our New Possession De-
sirable Fields for Brains and s B
;s3: :ssS,.5 4s Industry.
Mineral, Agricultural and Timber r 81
sources Of Islands are Practi-
cally Unlimited

MS San francisco, Aug. 8 Congress
nan Hull of Iowa. airman OF the
house committee on military affairs,
who has arrived here from a i've
months tour Of China, Japan and the
Philippine is deeply impressed with
the possibilities Of the new American
possessions III the Orient. He says:
II II were young man don't
know where I would rather go than
TO the Philippines. For man of
brains and industry the islands open
a vast prospect in most every line of
business for one who has the grit To-
go through and stick to it. .$ $sS
..The mineral, agricultural and tim
ber resources Of these islands consti-
tutes field for commercial enterprise
that is practically unlimited. OF course
the present conditions of brigandages
make 1t exceeding unsafe for peo-
pie to settle in the islands away from
the protection of the military posts.
But the people, or the great ma ajority,
desire peace and safety and are doing
fan they can to help the troops attain
InIS emu. }s sis s
ss"Of course, 1t is impossible to make
lan Anglo-Saxon out Of an Oriental,
therefore the Filipino probably never
| will be- an American citizen in the
broad sense that Is understood by all
that term conveys to the man born in
the United States Of white parents.
But as soon as he gets sufficient edu-
cation and becomes a little. more inn
| pregnated with our ideas and loses
1 some of the ideas acquired by 800
years association with the Spaniard,
| the Filipino will be citizen In spirit,
/ patriotism, industry and education,
and will be worthy Of participating to
the fullest extent in all the benefits
1 of this government. & j .s II
| 'sOf course, we will have to govern
them with frmness as well as with
kindness. l think that 10000 troops
| is about the right number to keep
there for some years to come" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
BITTER CIVIL STRIFE.
Situation in Colombia at Critical
~ = Point. %i

Situation in Colombia at a Critical
Point.
New York, Aug. SO.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Panama, Colombia,
says: - -.
Plots and counterplots fill the air.
There is war here of the most hideous
kind and strife that tears the country
asunder,, in which BROTHER is pitted
against brother, friend against friend
and neighbor against neighbor. Fer
tile fields have been devastated. once
thriving towns have been decimated
in population and villages have been
wiped out Of existence. Bands Of
armed men occupy every highway and
traffic is practically at a standstill,
while frantic women mourn their dead
and hungry babes clamor for food.
The entire republic lis a seething
caldron Of unrest. So critical is the
situation that even the officials Of the
government, who wish to re-establish
public confidence, admit that the crisis
must be reached within a few days,
as matters cannot long continue as
they are. Great battles must soon
be fought, and upon the results will
depend supremacy of the clashing
parties in Colombia, but also, perhaps,
the integrity of the territory of three
neighboring republics-Venezuela, Ec-
uador and Nicaragua.
Feeling runs high along the borders
and a general war may be precipi-
tated at any moment by any trivial in
cident. The revolution has resolved
. itself, after lasting nearly two years,
into an international struggle between
4 1-~ IL n
four sister republics, allied in their
history, contiguous in territory, kim
dred by climate, by race and by
fnnp7IpL f- ~. ..2. .-=, - .<f 80 ~ :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
BRIEF, BITS . Il NEWS.


Charles i. Busf ED D. formerly gov
ernor fof New lam pshire, is dead H'! Az!
A strike has been declared in All
the cottons mills in Columbia, 81 9.
The Philip ppine commi ission has or
ganized civil government at Iba, cap
Sital Of the province Of zambe les
The battleship Iowa has arrived at
5sAcnpulco on her W az to Panama to
Join the Ranger in AZ ooking after Amer
lean interests on the Isthmus.
The Rome Patria says that Amer.
1 lean courts will give no satisfaction
for the lynei ming Of Ital lians, and urges
the hefgovernmentSStt to take other meas
ures against the United States. Sss
#: Joseph zachello, who stabbed his
mot ther-i in-laW, N rs. Caroline Muccio,
4 to- death at sromp kinsVille s. Il, Jan.
AZ, & RI 800 ], was put to- death Thursday
in the electric chair at Sing Sing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
4 CROPS ARE VERY POOR.
Coming SAN NInter WI Il Be ID GLOOMY One
for Russia

Mss
d Petersburg Aug. 5. --4 he day;
on which the first fruits of the harvest
were blessed in the churches, which
was Celebrated thron ghout Russia this
must have been a. ID ay of mourn
Ing in many provinces. The out look
has grown worse almost st5eYeryWhereS
during the past ffouT weeks. Even.
vegetables IncIud ing poi tatoes, have
been largely burned up by the scorch-
Ing heat In some distr cts. he ap-S
preaching winter wi II be one of the
9gloomiest Russia has ever seen.
she government already has begun
preparations for the feed ling of I the
population Ia districts where starva-s
tion isthreatened$ is 81 BY al law adopted.
some time ago. the zemst or dis
Stract assembl blies,, are relieved from all
Tesponsibi ilftys In the matter, the fam.
Inc relief4fund being now turned over
to the central governments Agents OF
the ministry Of the Interior are en-.
SESged in buying up grain, though the
russian press is forbid den to mention:
y the matter. The precise object of this
prohibition lis sdffficult to Il dist stinguish.
S#It cannot be possible that tsthe govern
ment links that grain spectators be
taken unawares, and the secrecy with
which the prices and the localities Of
pure chases are Invested can hardly be
conducive to economy "A II;
3ss8' The 1atest trustworthy reports show
the crop condi ition about Aug. q. Elk.
cessive heat and. aridity prevailed dur
ing the preceding six weeks. This
cut of the sdeVelo opments OF the grain
and Sunduly FASTENED maturity. Suf-
afcient rainfall was observed only in
the Western and Baltic provinces.
/ The winter grains naturally suffered
Com 5c,o parati iyely little rom the weather
/ and the harvest Of winter grain will
be good In the provinces of Konf.
+ Podo Ola, Bessarab abia and Kherson, in
some portions of the Black Earth dis
trict, particularly the provinces OF
SGhernig goff, ottawa, Volhynia Kkoursk,
in the provinces Of AAIinsks Grodno,
*Koyno;; Yitebsk and Smolenski In por-
tions pf8the Baltic territory. q ii FIN
land Ian and il g portion Of the Central
region 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
|8CHNAB REJECTS IHEHAN|
President Of the Steel Trust Declines
$S To Arbitrate the Big Steel
rs Strike. S H VI; s$s3 5:.9
Head Of the Knights Of Labor Sug,
gests that Another Proposition
E35sSs BE Made. All 5i5 81:
The Settlement Of the Labor Struggle
Seems TO Be In Sight at h
Present. ~ ~ st.s n 533

indianapolis, Aug. So The plan Of
s.tration for the, settlement of the
great steel strike submitted by Simon
Burns, president Of L. A. 3002, Ma
tional Organization sof Window Glass
Workers. and also the head OF the
Knights Of Labor has been rejected
by President Schwab Of the steel trust.
Another proposition will be submitted
to him by Mr.. Burns. I. \ iss55 5.a.
The latter, who is here to attend a
meeting Of representa- tatives Of the win
dow glass combine and jobbers, said
his first plan was submitted to Mr..
Schwab Aug. 81 but he received no
reply until Wednesda when Mr..
Schwab's secretary telephoned him
from New Y Yprk that his chief would
not consider the proposition.
81 bmitted my plan to Mr.. Schwab
as a suggestion" said Mr.. Burns, tsand
if there is anything in it thatsis
Objectionable to Trust Officials,
it can be modified. d. When ] return to
Pitts sbuI 6 II shall take the matter up
again with Mr.. Schwab in the hope OF
making some kind of an arrangement
whereby the strike question can be
submitted to arbitration. I think that
start toward settlement should be
made somewhere, as it is hurting bust.
mess. &..$ Il # 55 s. 4: y, All, ~:
sS s.If 1t Is. true, as Mr.. Schwab says,
| that there is nothing to arbitrate, why
81 cannot see where his side would be
Injured by submitting to arbitration
I It would be different, Of course, If the
matter should be. submitted to inter
ested parties, hut that was not the
plan s 49, s.$ I; y3 r.
think that President. Shaffer oi
the algamated association has act
Led fairly in agreeing to submit his
| Ifside OF the trouble to arbitration,
| & Mr.. Burns thinks that If Mr. Schwat
would agree to arbitrate that sJ.$P
Morgan and his ssassociates In the stee
combine would not interfere. He be
lieves the entire matter so far as the
trust Is concerned has been left in the
hands of Mr.. Schwab and it will de
pend upon him whether the strike Is
settled by arbitration. G.. t.. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
Il HUNDREDS m PURSUIT.
Negro M lrderer OF Miss Henderson
;S$24 a Still at Large. 3;5s.

81 Still at Large. s,ss3 9i8#S
= ,s= Kansas City, Aug. sc. - Boss Fran
els, the negro who outraged and mur-
%dered Miss Mary nderson on Tues
day night, is believed to have been 5lo-
Gated in mine pit in d negro settle
ment six miles north Of Holden and
within a mile Of Columbus, the scene
of the crime. a 5*& ~ e S:5z $s5S 5S
There seems to be no doubt that the
murderer is hiding in a mine In, the
county, but as there is SO many places
in which he may secrete himself he
may elude his pursuers indefinitely.
News as to his location was obtained
by stringing up three negroes at Co.
lumbus until they told. Bloodhounds
have been forwarded and will arrive
during the day. Meanwhile the search
for the murderer has been renewed
with increased vigor by hundreds of
armed men. 85;s. L s5:S a!i s:s:3:=. ~
The mob had spent the entire might
searching for the murderer. Shortly
after midnight they came upon Emil,
Davenport and Charles Briscoe, who
live near Columbus, and Bud Francis,
q brother of the murderer, between:
Columbus and Holden. The men act
ed susp spiciously but declared they.
knew nothing about Francis where
abouts. To make them talk It was
Decided to String All Three Up.
A rope was placed about Briscoe's
Eneck, but he would say nothing, and
attention was turned to Davenport.
| After Davenport had dang1ed at the
end Of a rope for a few moments he
became panic stricken and motioned
to be let down. He finally cried Let
| me go and I'll tell you where he is.
He is in a coal bank over here ahd
I'll show you. = &. q s z$5ss I: Il
! Il Davenport said Bud Francis had told
| him he was to meet the murderer at
| the Porter & Murray caal mine six
miles north of Holden, when he was
4 to give Boss" $1S that Briscoe owed
him. s2:S !3 ~ s.;. f& . !, = !:s. a
Davenport, with Briscoe and Bud
Francis, we're hurried before the mob
TO the place indicated. The mob work
| ed hard and long but to no purpose,
and only gave up at daybreak, when
they were relieved by hundreds of
| other armed men, who took up the
| hunt where the night shift had left
off. The three negroes were sent to
! Warrensburg and placed in jail Cor
safe keeping and surrounding towns
were wired for bloodhounds.
| The spot where FRANCIS is believed
| to be hiding is a negro settlement.
The surroundings are favorable for
him both because he has many friends
there and because the mine and the
thick brush afford good hiding places
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
INN TENSE LAND DEAL.
Upwards OF Sixty Thousand Acres Are
Transferred. 4, $s SSS SsS.

Upwards of5 Sixty Thousand Acres Are
Transferred. 55 I55*
aylors Falls, MINI, Aug. 80. One
OF the largest real estate transactions
in this section is now being made in
Polk county. S5 What lis commonly
known as the Star Land and Lumber
company, owning extensive tracts Of
hard ood lands and a saWmill at But
fernut lake, is transferring its hold
3ings: to a new company. headed by a
Mr.. Johnson, who, with his associates,
Is now examining the property.
General Manager Pennington Of the
500 road was one gof the principals
of the Star company and the extension
of the 500 road from St. Croix, Falls,
rs miles northeast, was for the pur-
pose of reaching this timber and de-
veloping thai section. The road is
graded, ready for the iron. b. 81 n
There are upwards Of 10000 acres
included in the deal, and the timber
on much Of it is valued at $25 an
acre. AL is good farming and meadow
land The purchase price is said to be
y use to 81 ,000, 900. s ssi.ss.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
MORT, western Flour ,utput.

$ Minneapolis, Aug B sccoriing to
The Northw western Afi Her the -four ont.
\ put al MINNEAPOLIS last week was
8S1 75 barrels. as compared with 81 12,-
E7s5 barrels for The correspond
week last rear. Duluth and Superior
ground IL barrels, an Increase 81
5000 barrels over last year Domestic
trade was very good and nearly every
one of the mills sold its output. !. Some
business WAS transacted with forsign.
eEs bsit as 4 rule their bids ere stiIi
ont of line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
7. Heavy Immigration Predicted.

st. Paul, Aug. information se-
cured by Immigration agents of the
Northern coast lines is ground for a
prediction that the spiing movement
of $4,000 settlers to North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Washing
ton will be exceeded next spring by 20
per cent. Reports of the satisfactory,
crops throughout the West have great
ly stimulated inquiry for land and op.:
portunities for stock, fruit and grain
ventures. zjE$ 4Sf 3I:5 II NE sqS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

SONS slar rtea / g rus 4 FOR the entrance.
Here they were; met by. (. Policemen
,Ro & han Kenney and SWanyhen, who
made incl effectual attempt to quiet the
excite crowd. he voice of Pastor
Lind skog was heard reassuring the
stamp ders and in "a few MON ents5 Or
der desr W 81 rest tored !. In the crush at the
door three women faint id 5sS siE
}SS The collapse Of the floor was caused
by q wooden post In th basement,
which split and allowed the floor to
sink. # $sts u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
ovERAWED THE sPANiARDs.
British, Marines Land and Recover a
~ ~ Lost Torpedo. 81,

Madrid, Aug. 30.--While the British
fleet in Spanish waters was maneuver-
ing. a torpedo, which had been
launched, stranded on the shore in
front Of La Linea. A party of man-of.
wars men was sent to recover$it, but
were prevented from doing so by q
detachment Of Spanish carbineers.
The landing party was strongly res
inforeed from the feet, the carbineers!
were oVeraWed and the; torpedo was
recovered. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
S' UNLAWFUL INTERFERENCE.
Union Pickets Must Not Speak to Non.
Union Workers. & s.!< I'll sS&5

Chicago, Aug. sc. Union pickets
may be arrested without warrants and
held to the crimina court for unlawful
interference II they touch q non.union
man and request the privilege OF 8
conversation. This was the purport
sof a decision rend Tered here by Justice
Doyle when he held to the criminal
court James Brown and Herman Vog-
3lesang, two of the strike committee
sof the Ironmol ders Union Of North
America who, on Aug %, pulled the
Ssleevesof Anton M ellison, Inolder, and
said Can speak with YOU ~ :'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
BEAT IN 81 h ROBBERS.

An Aged Couple Near X x ssiiihourr, Mis-,
Rpusf Hand &c. $s
Baraboo, Aug. 80 bout IS a.
m. masked robbers entsred the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. d hange rho reside
near Kilbourn, for the IS purpose y of
2plunder They saWoke 81 he a gea ecupls,
who were alone. and demanded their
money Upon bein 8 refused til 81 ROB.
tbers threaten led death, the
meantime Mrs. Lange mana ged to es.
cape from the house and gave d j
alarm. The burglars pounded Mr..
sIange until he became unconscious
and then left arriage drawn bS
u pair Eof white horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
coloreds Knisats OF Pythiass;...

Chicago, Aug. 80 - The supreme and
subordinate branches Of the cofored
uniform rank Of the knights OF Fgsth-
las encamped here paraded through
the principal theroug ghfares of the
South Side during the day Major
General Robert &. Jackson ef this
city and his staff led the long line ana
was followed by the commanding on
GERS from the several states. $sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
ON TIL DIAMOND.
Western League

ss%I
AT Des Moines Kansas City, s. 4
At St. JOSEPH 3s oma aha, Eleven
innings. i5$s
AT Denver, g st. Paul, 3. 4:
colorado Springs Is; Minneap
oils 5-C alled end Of 4 9TH inning or
account OF darkness
American League. 3.s5sss s.,8
At Best 3 y Detroi
Bal ltimore., s; 5; M dilWaukee, II.
sss AT Ph iladel elphia 0;; Chicago. 3.
Washing gton, Cleveland, ], j
Second game, ashing gton, "a ]; ~ 5leye
land
National que B
AIT Pittsburg, St. Louis, 8. u 5sS ;sS
Az Brook b; Boston,
AT Philade phia is 8; 81 New York,
Chicago s.: Ginci Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
Nort.iand still Tied IJp.

Detroit, Aug he sfA Aamer
Northlanti, With 500 passengsTrs %
sboard, is tied up here on aceount of
the strike among the firemen The
big boat reached here little after
niidnig ght and d b tn a. ia. but two
new nahad been secured Id take the
places Of the strik ikers. dany passen-
gers who were returning home from
Buffalo have decided to comp plete their
journey by rail