davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-09
Clash Over the Rules.

The usual formal resolutions Il notify
the president and the senate OF the or
ganization Of the house were adopted.
Mr.. Dalzel then offered the resolution
agreed to by the republican caucus on
Saturday for the adoption of the rules
Of the last house with certain specified
amendments as the rules of the present
house.
This drew the first fire from the other
side. Mr.. DalZell was proceeding to eX-
plain the nature of these amendments
when Mr.. Richardson Interrupted TO ask
whether opportunity was to be given
TO offer amendments. and receiving
negative reply, he protested against such
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-09
ARTICLE w.

" is agreed that no change ~ terri
tnrial sovereignty or n International re-
Iatiuus ~ the country nr countries ira
vers.,l by the aforementioned canal
shall affect the general principle ~ the
naturalization or tho obiicato on ~ the
high CONTRACTING parties under the pres
eut treaty
ARTICLE V.
The present treaty shall be rati-
fled by the president of the Unitel
States, by and with the adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
STATISTICS OF SMALLPOX.

I. ~ = Fs
0 s. Washington, May 2S During the
past six months smallpox has been un-
usually prevalent in the United States,
and what is strange is the. fact that it
has appeared more widely in the west
ern states than ever before It is the
usual thing for this disease to break
out in the south, but aside from two
states, that section has been free from
it this year. The public health re-
ports show that since the middle of last
November, Colorado has had 2,197
cases, Indiana, 572;; Kansas, 1896;
Minnesota, 8. .03s;; Ohio, ,7s0; and
Wisconsin, SO. In North Carolina
there were sss44 cases and in Tennessee
4.2s1. In the country as d whole there
have been within the past six months
q, 30 reported cases, as compared
with 10. 77ss for the similar period a
year ago It is said that mo other
country in the civilized world has re-
ported SO large number OF cases of
this disease during the same length of
time me extent of the outbreak is
explai ained in washington as being due
70 A growing opposition to vaccination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
WHO OWNS TH
Ownership Of N them 'aeiic Road
Seems Still shrouded ii Deep
NJ ystery SS]5 z S5B
No official Announcement is looked
for Before the Next Annual Meet
ing Of Directors
Latest Story is that the Union Pacific
Road Has Secured Majority
Of the Stock.

n n ~
5s New York, M az 20 20 Interest ID the
question as to ,wh hethers or not the CON
troll of the Northern Pacific railroad
changed hands at the time OF the re-
cent corner IN the stock II as revived
during the d dayS by the circulation of AZ
report tha t 4 he Union Pacific syndi-s
cate bought some time ago all of the
Northern Pacific holdings Of Edward
d. Adams II addition ii was said that
Mr.. Adams, who is member of the
company's board of directors and ext.
eeutive committee, went short OF the.
stock from 5000 to Z 900 shares and
was one Of those forced to settle at a
high price after pushing through Of
the corner. Mr.. Adams was regarded;
as the representativ OF the DeutscheI
bank of Berlin in the Northern Pa
cific, but recent dispatch from Ber-
lin denied that the banks holdings
had been sold. l
Neither Of the contestants in North
ern Pacific has been willing to make
any. statement recently concerning the
control of the property and it is
thought no official announcer viii
be made before the annual meeting
in the fall for the election Of directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
SALARIES in PHILIPPINES. {
Over One Million Dollars for Officials
y 3$SR 81, and EMPLOYEES,

s,51 ~ ~"
Over One Million Dollars for Officials
sS and Employees. /, III ! y. &.
New York. May 2S. lin anticipation
OF the establis ishment Of civil govern
ment on July |, the Philippines COM
mission has just enacted law, says.
q Washington special to The Herald,
declaring the salaries to be received
by officials and employees Of the CEN
tral government of the islands. In:
round numbers the estimate is 81, ,200,-
900. Including the cost OF provincial
and judicial adm nistration, the Fill
pino taxpayers will pay salaries
amounting to several million dollars. n
Some Of the principle items Of ex-
pense win be: Philippines commits.
sion and star $112. $40; military gov
ernor, s55s 600 collector OF customs
ia Manila, sI98, $50; postofaee In Ma
Mia, s67, collectors 81 customs
Eoutside of Manila, 1926 900 munich.
Epal administra tion, s24ss,,396 J; auditor,
s52, ,4s0 police sof anila. sag ss33SS !.
post tof1ees outside of Manila $40 ,s0O;I
Internal revenue col lion $28 ,106:2
civil service, s21 .050
Provision Il made for ma tive subor.
dinates III the list of municipal en-
ployes In Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
70 GET THE soLDIERs.
FIT p FEST TIYAI. co OMMITTEEs
I WoRKING H AR D 10 MAKE AZ
sssEO OWN q. SsS|;

S{f43i {f43isSf1SfRilNN
argo, May % tenant Hildreth
3iss working Ike trojan to perfect
mat ters for the coming Of the several
companies of the N. d. N. sCs. to Fargo
during the Fargo FIRE festival. He
and Mayor Johnson propose to make
an early visit to Bis snafck and confer
with Aljutant General Miller in refer
ence I'd the ttransp ortation OF camp
eauipage. Sss8
}$ l4AAl tier due consider tion it has be IN
deemed wise to invite local caterers to
BID BID II ffai the supply Of rations to he fur
nished the visiting soldiers. 1t is
proposed that some caterer shall sup
ply the boys with three meals day
inEs the aTmory during the three days
Of the festival. s5 ~.
f|s$ Providing proper arrangements can
be made the Lisbon battery will come
and the quota will be about fifty three
men and three officers. Companies e
Of Grafton and F of Grand Forks will
send about twenty-five men each
I Company Bismarck cannot come
Commanders of other companies are
awaiting further information which
will be furnished after the conference
with officials at Bismarck. :f@ f@SS;. Z B.:
Z : = 1 l = +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
NEITHER WAS BROKE.
SENATOR HANsBR OUCH EXPECTS
IS TO COME TO NORTH DAKOTA

SENATOR HANsBR OUCH EXPECTS
s TO COME TO NORTH DAKOTA
55s SOON. 81 q &.
Washington, May 2S. Senator Hans
bro slb'lr'ofugh, who returned from New York
\ Thursday, h again denied reports Of fab
ulous winnings on Wall street y H When
asked about it today he said:
q didn't break Wall street; neither
did Wall street break me- He at
tributes the stories OF his winnings to
newspaper writer's who wanted to fill
space in dull times. Relative to the
statements. that Senator Wolcott had
tipped his friends in the senate on
q prospective combination, Hans
brough said he had seen Wolcott but
once. across the street, since congress
dJourned. He also said that he had
seen former Senator Pettigrew within
a week, and of his own knowledge
could say that the South Dakotan had
not bought$a share of stock. 5. As to
PI'eettigreW's connecting himself with
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
5cific, Gift Hansbrough said he was positive
P'ethgrew was not contempl plating any
such action. Senator, # Hansbrough
will return to New York tonight for
three three or four days. He expects to start
for North Dakota the latter part of
next week. q; 5: sS 81. 4 l4s ST. / s ss|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
BAD FIRE AT KINDRED.

Kindred. n May 2s. Kindred
was visited BY a destructive confagra-
tion early this morning. Fire was
discovered ia q butcher shop and from
there the flames spread rapidly and
consumed nearly all the buildings in
three business blocks. Twenty y-tWo
buildings were burned and the loss on
structures and contents will easily ag-
sgregate 500, ,0oo, with less than one
third insurance. M n, 4. ..2 25:s :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS. lict /
Schooner C. II. iiackiey Lost IN the
II 55,. 4. Recent Storm. Il HI !3SS;

Milwaukee, May s22s. Seven more
victims have been added to the list
of those perishing in last Fridays
gale. This fact became known during
the day when q Waterlogged, dismast.
ed hulk, All that remains of schoorl.
er, was sighted 10 miles on shore, be,
tween sheboygan and Milwaukee, BY
an incoming steamer. Beyend doubt
it Ills the threesm masted schooner e. HI
sHackIey of this cit which met the
storm while on its way TO sheboygan.3
The Hackle ley, which was manned By
Captain oertling and 3 crew Of SIX
M en, was due at Sheboy gan the night
sof Friday Its failure to reach the
port and stories of floating wreckage
had aroused the fear that the vessel
was lost. but no con firmation of the
disaster was % lined until snnday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
As SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Natives of All Ensuiar Possessions in
4s3 Government Service ss5a

New York. May IS IS .- latives Of ali
the dependencies Of the United States
are now serving as soldiers and sail
ors under the American flag. says
Herald special from Washington.
Commander Seaton Schroed Ter, govern
or Of Guama has reported to the navy
department the enlistment Of seven
natives for service as oarsmen in the
governors launch. Other natives will
be enlisted in the navy as they are
needed. hi $s.$S "A s&,Ss Ss a s *3
Rear Admiral Remey was recently
authorized to enlist 500 Filipinos, and
Commander Tflley of the Tutuila ma
val station reports that he has enlisted
SO natives of Tutuila for service as
policemen. IA battalion Of Puerto Ri
cans was enlisted and organized by
the army more than a year ago and is
still in the service. Native sailors and
soldiers receive half the pay Of Amer
leans. II; 555 ii; 4 .s%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
#Decisio1 III Other Casess. n

Decision ia Other Gases. M:
IN the cases Of Goetz VS.. the United
States and Crossman vs.. the United.
States, brough int here from the circuit
court for the sout hern district Of New
York to test, in the Goetz case, the va
lidity Of the levy Of duty on an impor-
tation of tobacco from Porto Rico
into the United States after the rati.
fication Of the treaty and before the
passage Of the Porto Rican act, and
In the Crossman case duty on liquors
imported into Hawaii after annexation
but before the taking effect OF the act
providing government for Hawaii,
the court reversed the Judgments be
lsW for the reasons cited in the Deli
ma case holding the levy Of duties was
y i: ;5535:s
Justice Brown also announced the
opinion OF the court in the case OF
Dooley VS.. the United States involving
the validity Of a duty levied on goods
imported into Porto Rico from the
United States between the date Of
military occupation and the taking eff
feet Of the Porto Rican tariff act. The
court held that there could be no
doubt of the yalid lily Of the duties lev
led byYvfrtue Of General Miles order
prior to the atifieation Of the treaty
of peace. It placed this right on the
ground Of military necessity.
With reference to duties levied after
ratification Of the peace treaty the
court said q different, rule applied and
1t held these duties invalid Justices
Gray, Shiras, McKenna and White dis
sented, the latter delivering the opin-
lon. l5$#5#
Justice Brown next announced the
opinion in the case Of Downs VS.. Bid
well, relating to a shipment of oranges
from Porto Rico to New Y ork after
the enactment Of the Foraker act
The objections to the lower court s
jurisdiction were overrule led Justice
Brown then proceeded to show the diff
ference pf the question In this case
from that involved IN the first case de
cided, this difference being based on
time and the course taken by the ex
ecutiye and Legislative branches o1
the government He said there was
con onsiderable divergence IN the opinion
Of the court in the past and too much
weight should not be given to partic
ular phases of past decisions such as
that referring to the supreme author
| ity of congress as that might refer tc
the supreme authority Of congress rn
der the constitute on. A After analyzing
the case Of Lough borough VS.. Blake
the justice summed the conditions un
der which territories were not in the
same position as states. sas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING.
Minister Dies During the Laying of a
Church Corner Stone. \

q, s5f5 81. 'S-. * o. al
Quincy, Ills, May 2S.-Rev. Louis
zahn, pastor OF st. Joseph s Lutheran
church, dropped dead while delivering
an address at the laying of the corner
stone Of the new building being erect
ed for st. .Jaeobi church at Eighth and
Warren streets. The ceremonies were
attended by several thousand people
Rev.. Hirshberger of st. Louis made
the first address and then Mr.. Zahn
arose to deliver the sermon. He had
spoken but a few words when he sank
\ to the floor Of the platform on which
he was standing. He died in two min
ntes. When the announcement was.
made that DR.. zahn was dead, the cor.
nerf stone was hurriedly laid by Rev.
w. Hallenberg, pastor of st. Jacobi
church, without further ceremony. Mr..
Zahn was so years old q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
confederate Reunion.

NJ emphis Tenn, ay IS hou-
sands are pouring into the city frem
ail over the South to attend the l1th
annual reunion OF the United Confed.
crate Veterans and the 6th annual re-
union of the United Sons Of Confeder-
ate Veterans. 1t is estimated that
by noon l8 900 strangers had come in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
Americans sail i from, TaIs.l. 81

ashington M a,s dispatch re-
ceived the war depar artnent from
General ,haffee al afaku says that
the transports Summer and Lennox
sailed Monday and all Of the
troops that are 10 leave shina are on
for Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
OR 3 BA.Nss 4 / ckING /.
Verl,aont's IS Lieutenant Governor Placed
2$zs$ 50 u der$A Arrest, SS5l


Vergennes lieutenant:
Governor M allen, vice president:
and director OF the Farmers National
bank, which recently Ssusp pended here,
and q. Kketcham a preventative.
to; the legislature from this place, were:
arrested by United States officers
under ind dictments charging them with
completely with Cashier ii q Lewis:
lin Wrec cking the bank.
he Ind ictments Whi ich were found
sby the United States grand jury last
week are Ii two cunts charging
compl icity. in5s mbezzling the funds OF
the bank and falsif wing the accounts
Lieutenant soyernor Hen viii Il be
given hearing at Ferrisburg his
home. during the a
MI. Ketcham was aken to Burling-
ton and AT ii hearing he pleaded not
guilty and bail was fixed att SIS, 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
Ivlcsweeney q i CANDIDATE

Chattanoog Tenn. May 22SS. 2SS G. Gov
ernor McSWeeney of South Carolina,
who Is attending the dedication serVs
ices Of the South Carolina monument
AT Chickam stated during the day
that he probably WIN be q candidate
for the United States senate in the
coming primary although he had no
definite announcement to make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
sRiEl BITS or NEWS.

The elections to the Spanish senate
have resulted an roximat atsly Iii the re
tnrn of I 90 mi aisferial lists and so mem,
bers of the OPPOSITE ion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
GREAT u, NJ D, oRTIIERN .. LOSS. s| J.

y Spokane, Wash, May 2S. S.:-The Great
Northern coal chutes and cages with
FIVE cars Of loaded coal, 500 tons, were
totally destroyed by fire at Hillyard
this morning. The loss is $125.000,
presumably insured: .E 81 =:... ri. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
VICTORY FOR y rslTED STATES.
Powers sNl nv Agree to Limit Ind dennnity
Il $50, ,oo0, 600 Taels.

Peking 22S IT seems probable
that Great 's proposit tion limit
ing the Ind demnity 10 be demanded
from China to 3 SO, ,000 900 taeIs WI be
agreed to by l1ei end Of the week.
United Special 8Cso onmissi ioner Ro ockhilli
thinks this may be conside Tered an
American victory Though his propos
siti9nd miting indemnity to 310. 900 600
taels as not accepted still was
the cause OF the other powers consid-s
&ering the zid dea he only point likely!
to cause furthe q clay Id Al decision by
all the powers except America ii that
regarding the raising Of the foreign
customs S per cent 81.
Mr. Rockhill told the ministers at A
recent meeting that rather TIL an take
this step Amer lea would elinquish all
claims To ~ dsmnity and 81 make
sa money present to ,hina as American
commercial interests would suffer far
more thereby than those aof any other
power, with possibly one exceptio ion, /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
NAV Di f. An X NJ oMEnT.
Fi,ysieians Hasfisd BY Disease of Pres.
dent of Chile.

valparaiso, Chile. Nay as hrea
physicians yed on q special train
from Santiago to make d eareful ex.
animation of the cendi ton of Presi-
dent ErraznrIx They found that the
president has Ieve eloped serious
compl ton off tho left fun s, and that
his condi ditior steadll becoming
more serious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
@ Owe ERNMEN i Il NERVOUS
Suppression OF aa st. Petersburg Paper
Causes Sensat ton IN

suppression of a ST. Petersburg Paper
Causes a sen nsation. ss
ST Petargbnrg M ay he prohi7
5bition Of The pub ation of The NoYoe
tVromy for u week because Of itss ed
3itorial article On the labor trouble is
creating an immense sens alton as In
sdicating extraord dinary BUSINESS u On q
the part Of the goVernnae ant. The No.
voc Vrenya is second only to the Mos.
COW ViadoInet tie ii conserVa atism and
III usual sal lloWed greater latitude
than are the other apers The aedi-
torial "a question Is mill fas compared
with many governm entail ublieations
on the labor sit alton in more auiet
times. It merely sail the operatives
were poorly paid for excessively hard
work and we're begi inning 70 be IN
sffiuenced by Western literature and
suggested that the government carry
on the work begun for emancipation
and enforce social ref forms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28

sentlng opinion Of the supreme court
in the insular cases. .s He was joined
n that opinion BY Justices Shires and
whit II s3:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
nletelv lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent physi-
clan for quite while without relief. my
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. R. McDon-
AID Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use of
this liniment. 1t is most widely known;
however. as a cure for rheumatism. sprains
and bruises. Sold by Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.
MR. JONES FROM ALABAMA.

Serious trouble is brewing in
the Hanna ranks of the Republi-
can party because President Roose-
welt has given Elk Gov. Jones, a
Mckinley Democrat, a Judgeshlp IN
Alabama. The reason given by
those who support Mr.. Roosevelt
in his policy of strengthening the
Republican party in the South, in
Washington Dispatch to the
New York Herald, virtually
amounts to the fact that the "tra-
ditional policies of the South are
wavering and lettering" In other
words. it means that McLaurinism
in South Carolina and Jonesism in
Alabama is intended to kill all pos
slbility of any further triumph OF
Democratic principles in the
South. We admit that policy is
very good thing, and President
Roosevelt's determination to con-
tinue the Mckinley policy Of APP
pointing Democrats to federal Of
fees, who have either quit, or are
going to quit, the Democratic par
tv, will accord amusingly with the
newspapers who can see chance
for more "pie" in the appointment
of such men as Elk Governor Jones,
IN Alabama and the district attor
ney in South Carolina, (appointed
by the late Presidency who had
been Democrat up to 1896, but
had broken away from his old po-
litical ties and joined the move
ment headed by Senator McLaurin.
Without questioning Mr.. Jones'
right to fight the interests Of the
partv he has served heretofore, it
is plain that he gets his appoint
ment from the fact that he was
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18

Uncle Sam will spend
SO, 500, 900 for free rural mail
delivery this fiscal year. First
come first serve; send in your
petitions to your congressman
now.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18

not to any extent allied W
Democrats in Alabama in
attempt to exclude the OBJ
able and ignorant voters fro
ballot box, and President
velt's intimation that he
appoint no man to a fedora
in the South who could no
mand the approval Of the |
interested, thus excluding tt
gro, is only an apparent eff
quoting present evils, viii
pointing a Democrat to a fl
office after consulting with a
inent and conspicuous negro
er of the state in which I'll
pointment is made.
1t is safe to assert that thu
line Republicans headed b.
Hanna, will not be able to
many love feasts with Mr.. R
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18

welt, and as the time for anO,uo4
campaign rolls round, there will
be breakers ahead.
Wedo not believe, and it is not
natural for a Republican President
to give true Democrats federal po-
litical offices, and, viewed from a
non-political standpoint, we pro-
test against having space writer's
and government beneficiaries tell
us such fairy tales and then think
we are fools enough to believe
them. These Democrats are mush-
room Republicans, playing into
the hands of those who would if
possible, make their party accept
able in place of the one which has
heretofore predominated in the
South.
Ex-Gov. Bullock, of Georgia,
who heartily endorses the appoint
ment of Mr.. Jones does so for the
three following reasons:
1. Because he supported the
Republican financial policy.
g. Because he opposed the dis
franchisement of colored citizens
in the Alabama constitutional con-
vention.
3. Because he was heartily
recommended for the position by
ROOkerT WASHINGTON.