davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
HURTING THEIR CAUSE.
Bulgarians Incensed at the kidnapping
:ss of Miss Stone. IS.

! Bulgarians lncensed at the kidnapping
of Miss Stone. 'ss
PhfHppopoiis, Bulgaria, Oct. ~.
Public interest In the fate Of Miss Ell
len NJ. Stone, he kidnapped American
missionary SITES here. There is
BsWidespread cond emna ation OF the gov
sernment for allowing such freedom
to the Macedonian committee as to osen-
able II to engineer the outrage. Miss
Stone resided here before she went to
fSalonica and she is well a known
throughout the country. The patriotic
sBuIgarians are incensed, as they rec
ognize that Miss Stone and her col
leagues OF the American mission In
Bulgaria and Macedonia have been
their 81 fast e friends through the
troubles. There is no lack of indica-
stfons that Prince Ferdinand is Inn
periling his own position By permit ttdng
such license 10 the committee rs to
hlackmail prominent people In sup
port of the Macedo donian cause.
Consul General Dickinson. when
here on bis way to Sofia, from Con
stantfnopie, thought II probable that
Sif the brigands und dergtood from head
quarters that the ransom would not
be paid they would release Miss Stone
as the Macedonian cause would not
be helped by the murder of the wo-
man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09

State Department is Making Active
Efforts for the Release of Captive
Missionary 5#. s
Believed Turkey Has Done all that
Could be Expected Of Her Under s.. ~
- the Circumstances. l5

Washing Oct. - 99. Not since the
successful attempt to save the life of
John Hays Hammond, the engineer.
in the Jamison raid, has;
the state department put forth such
energetic efforts to save human life
as 1t IS now exerting IN behalf Of Miss
Stone, the American missionary who
was captured by Bulgarian bandits.
A sum OF money has been forwarded
to Spencer Eddy, the United States
secretary Of legation at Constantine
pie, who has shown remarkable en-.
Eergy and ability in unearthing the
framifi cations OF the plot which re-
suited in the kidnapping of Miss
Stone. There is little doubt that the
Turkish government has done all that
1t could be expected to do to run down
the bandits and what is now to be
done is to secure similar action on the
part Of the Bulgarian government and
to that end influence more potent with
the Slay races than that of the Unit,
Led States government are now at
work. Should these; measures fail
then the ransom money must be paid
and that is why Mr.. Eddy has been
placed in possession Of this powerful
auxiliary. The state depaI tment off
Fcials deprecate most earnestly news
paper discussion OF the measures it is
taking in Miss Stone behalf, claiming
that it is being greatly embarrassed II
Its efforts by such publications. Con
sequently the officials refuse to give
any information concerning the case
beyond merely the negative statement
that they have not been informed o
| the reported. extension to one month
4 allowed for the ransom of Miss Stone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Will Run Through Rich Fruit Country
Of Western Michigan. as

Chicago, Oct. 9. Menbers OF the
steel trust are behind an electric rail-
way which will run from Benton Har-
bor to Grand Rapids, Mich, bisectIng
the richest fruit country OF Western
Michigan.
The corporation will also ran two
lines af steamers, one from Chicago TO
Benton Harbor, and the other from
1 Benton HarboE to MI Milwaukee The
boats are now being built in Toledo.
and will have q speed of more than 20
knots an hour. S.
The name OF the orporatfon Is the
West Michigan Traction company. Its
capital STOCK. which Is ST s0oD. .00o is
owned by members of The big steel
trust living In sittsburg, Philadelphfs
ard New York The read will be
bonded Tor 500 ,0oo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
he prisoner was remanded.
LARGE ARMY ESTIMATES.
Cost Of Norwegian Defenses lncreas.
5.s ing Rapidly.

Christiania, Oct st here is soma
comment heresat the large total Of the
army estimates prepared BY the cab.
met The expendi ditures include 80.
1000 kroner for the defense of the land
approaches to Christiania, 40 600
kroner for quick firing guns, 100000
kroner additional to be expended on
{ forts near the town and I20. 900 kroner
Z to defray the expenses OF laying mines
near Bergen. The ordinary army es.
Inmates are ], ,000, 600 kroner. %@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09

ron had sudd dendy app peared, What$so-:
ders had you to meet such a contin-
7'gency @
ord ders were turned over to me
In regard to q conting gency that
kind =
As tch Sotfic s1lo louId YOU haya
had such orders n.
should have had. 'as
Continuing the witness described
the battle OF July 3 J, but lid not see the
Brooklyn's loop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
Eats Eifty-sey,en5E Euus.

s Dubuque, Ia. Oct. 9.Phil MeIloy,
d gastronomic fend OF this city. de-
voured 81 raw eggs inside of It's min
utes ON q wager. He offers to bet that
& NE can be locked in a room with 40
Z pounds af raw beef In an evening and
4 III the morning there would be npthing
1 left but himself and the bones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
GALVESTON streets FIooded.

Galveston, Tex Oct. 81 foot and
= half Of rain fell here during the last
a. hours. This Is the heaviest rain
ever experienced here, The streets
are hooded and some damage has been
caused I'd goods on ground do0rs of
stores and by leaking roofs The rain
/ has stopped and the weather is clear
ing There was practically no N Ind
and she tide ID normal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09

Bridget did yoii cali the boys T.,
sIndade AM q called thin livery
thing Oi cud think OF. but they wudn,t
git up. Brook I'm Y slfa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
DOUBLE HANGlNG.
Henry Ivory and Charles Berry Exc
4: cuted at delpf1ia.

ISNkCQ al
Philadelphia, Oct. Charles Berry
and Henry Ivory, colored were hanged
in the county prison for the murder Of
Professor Roy W1-son White Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. The drop
fell at 10: :06. The men met death
bravely and neither made any state
ment on the galloWs. Ivory was quick
W. strangled to death but the knot
slipped under Berry's chin and it was
some, time before life was extinct.
The hanging Of Berry. and ivory was
the first double execution in this city
in IL years. s|.s VI; 81
p Roy Wilson White, professor IN
| the law department of the University
Of Pennsylvania, was attacked On the
street near that institution in West
Philadelphia at a late hour on the
might of May 19, 1900, and beaten to
death with an iron bolt. The motive
was robbery, as the victims clothing
was almost torn off and his pockets
| had been rified. Soon after the com.
| mission OF the crime a citizen met two
negroes a block distant from the spot
| where Professor White was murdered
On the following day the police drag
net was thrown out and many negroes
were arrested. Henry Ivory of this
| city was among those captured and
was identified as one Of the two men
seen in the*vicinity the previous night
Later Charles Berry was arrested
Both were subjected to the Sweating
system by the detectives and con
fessed complicity in the crime, but
| said the actual murder was commit
/ ted by Amos Sterling, a companion
/ Stirling was afterwards arrested al
/ Trenton, N, J. He denied all knowl
edge of the tnurd Ter and said he war
not acquainted with either Berry o.
Ivory. These two were tried together
Econvicted and twice respited. Stir1ins
had a separate trial and was convicted
in the first degree. He secured anotl,
er trial on a technicality and wa.
! again convicted. He is now awaitin.
sentence. &$s5 - T.. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09


ABOUT theSreialiYe POSI-
u knew lnsat sln Y, distances
e sns cnaf1 were,
s.nu tne Ilnai = the poaFa was
!o Feconcite each one as near as posi-.
Dis, put none of me Is posltions were con
sAacl lne llllossl.
piilIy oI ge1ting bearings e even.iI$,We
sEaa colFects enarI ]. was appa9sens Dut
ls.gaVe q general ldea 1' q tne poasallons
toI lhe vessels dlFlng 9 lne pc.
~ Iaous oI z tne Dattle
w fsaYner asked as
snau psen oinsially STATED " ne repoft,
y. tIle posliions.Were asslgnea 81
b km0Wh nearlns I. I, +, i,
W1tness Ieplea q Inas Dne stare
menI was lncorrect; tnat We're es.
pllsned spy estimated bearings s. MIST
oIs$Ine positlons i We're, ne faxed
cusslon among me naVlgalors
utihg Lne poara, attn zap.
,s. VICE " as DeioTe the puaIa-
me y. naYlgalors had Done DesG Lhey
cou,o ln pIoItlhg one Vessels ana naa
1s as sneaIly celIecl as possiple,
90 ilaa a
DssehS staled 5Dy the poatd s,sla,el
Vessels Not Correctly Placed.
Asked by Rayner d bout. the
places assigned to the Brooklyn and
he Texas While the former vessel was
making her loop Comm and der ain:
wright said he did not consider them
correct
g For myself, he sal S.sI never was
satisfied with the places assigned ',@S$s
further said that Whilesthe board
had done the best they could at the
! time. as a board. Is had not done the.
best 1T could is SAT- tisfy} any member ST
b the board. IT vas the best we could
do Sto ret all the Members ofs the
board 5to sign the renort 4, ne said
Ut. thstandi ing You were ali.
includin the navigator Of the Brook.
slyn dissatisfed. you signed the re-
mort
ssThat Is CORE 3
on redirect examin lion Command
" ain Wri sai IL IA al ng g.
tie art ali B nj mernbers of the board
were at liberty to CON tribut what.
ever Il afa ff,av m 1, alya III,
Ever argumanf q AZ ght 1esire
also said that The Oh was 4 conpra-
mise &c opinions
Els IN response tr, II further mn estinns
witness said l,e did NOT see the
Brooklyn on the day of the battle Off
santia 3sS
I Questions ON We're put by the court and and
I ans sWered aas roiloW s
Were es'sr me positions OF the ships as
[ SHOWN pn ne charI ID. oD-
Iained ~ test1m 8 ta ken the
peard oTs1n discus bys the mem Ders
/ 81 q tne poaro 81, !, !,
enllrely py general 1lseu VS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
Pleads Guilty to EmbezzIement.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 81 ~
Charles F. J Johnson, former cashier Of
the First National bank Of A Niles,
Mich, who embezzled@ q over 100000
from the inst tntion pleaded guilty
in the United States district court to
violation Of the United States banking
laws. :s5$ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
Visited 4 Manitobl a, n Ranch

Poplar Point, NJ an, Oct S he
Duchess Of Cornwall and York arrived
here at IN q clock. The duke had not
yet come in from the u TSirchoffer place,
but arrived later. AfterWard the en-
tire party were driven to the Bond
ranch where they were Il shown the
workings Of a modern steam thresh-
ing outfit. .5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
fTYl E / r s IA r.
TIT Chart NOT CORRECT
Chart Showing the Position ofS 4 tile
Ships 81 Santiago was Made from
Memory. 1'8
Senior Member Of Board of Navigators.
Says Drawing was Satisfactory
TO Few Officers.

New York's Engines Uncoupled On the
Day Of the Battle as Well As
the Brooklyn
Washing Oct. {. .----A fter the usual
eliminates in the Schley naval court
OF 4inquiry Lieut. tenant g. w. Dyson of
the bllreau.of steam engineering OF the
sIlaVy department. was recalled to con
tinue his testimony regarding the coal
supply of nairal Schley flying
squadron at the time Of its arrival OF
Santiago harbor on May 26, u 898.. He
was brought IN at he instance Of Adj
miral schley, counsel for the purpose
of giving further timony concern
Ing the avadIa biIity OF the coal supply
In charge Of the enemy. VI
The proceedings Of the day began by.
the recall Of Captain Nv. M. Folgers for
the purpose Of correcting his testi..s
mony Advantage was taken OF his
presence to ask him Further questions
concerning the blockade of Santiago.
Among other questions he was asked.
by Captain Lemly il had had any
conversation with Commod dore Sch1ey
during the b1ockade e. He replied 85s5 81.
Coward the evening 81 OF one OF the
days, the 30th, there was an extended,
very severe rain stern. 30 severe that
n feared Ceryera had gotten out. sas iti
was sufIciently long to have permitted:
him to DO SO. went on board the
flagship the next day, thinking IT my
duty TO tell the eommo ore what
had seen as to- the blockade as kept by
the Japanese OFF the port OF Wei: Wei
where similarly an enemyss feet was
within fortified harbor. said to the
Scommod odore that the adop tion of the
tactics Of the Japanese, forming q cir
Gle directly in ront Of the harbor,
would, in my opinion, ne preferable as!
thenit would be difficult for nything
to get out z. ss$
Judge Advocate " as there any
reply by the commod odore ?.'s*
#S'.sI cannot testify exactly as ITO hts
reply. a would Sprefe not to do So 'ss55s
Judge Adyocate te-sssst live the sub.
stance
lie did not agree with me ais to the
necessity for that. q
Was there any thing further said
by him
othing further that recollee /,
Captain Folger also said that he had
no recoI1e ion OF a picket line on the
inside of the American feet.
Lieutenant Dyson stiles.
Captain Folger va ass then excused
& and Liefltenant5D Dyson was called. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09

States Tobacco and metais show a
decrease, the average falls being in
copper iron ore and unwrought steel n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
y Defeated by one, Vote.

4 San francisco, Oct. 8 A correction
of the vote by which the Episcopal
house Of deputies adopted the Hunt
ington n.amendemen to Article x Of the
:consti stitution, providing for a modified
form Of Worsh hip, resulted in its defeat
by one vote. q s j:Ss: 5s
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
LOCALLY

For sale bills call at this office.
The CHEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for sl.25.
Mrs. Lev Clapp returned Thursday
from a visit at Denver.
Onno Coos Of Blue Hill and Elmo
Coos Of Roselaud were in the city this
week.
Discard that light summer robe and
get me Of Buffers Fall and Winter
Robes.
Mrs. w. X. Moore of Nelson was
here this week visiting with U. G. Teel
and family.
John Wright arrived in the city
Thursday morning from his home in
Colorado for a visit here.
A very pleasant Halloween party
was participated in at the Is. Il M. eat
ing house on Thursday night.
James Hinthorn and wife of Nuckolls
county we're here this week visiting
with the latter's brother, .. q. Teel.
Vance Sorgeson returned home Mon.
day night from Nebraska City where
he has been soiourning for some time
past.
j. q. Wiles Is packing up and 10
about a week will leave for Peru, this
state, where he will again engage In
business.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth.
odist church will serve supper Ia the
old Mercantile Go. building next Tues.
day evening.
The new addition to the residence Of
Ernest, weisch In the south ward 10
nearing completion and adds much to
the looks Of that part OF the city.
Geo. Lindsey who took his hns cattle
to the stock show at Kansas City 10
home again. George Is feeling much
slated having carried of several prizes.
FoR RENr-A good new seven room
house, acre and one.third Of ground,
stable, good cellar and water and other
conveniences. Inquire at this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
WEEKS HAPPENINGS,

Stove repairs at ". ". Wrights.
Ror anything il tho hardware line 20
70 Wright's.
r. T. Potter was . business visitor TO
Lincoln this week.
4. U. Overman returned Tuesday
from his trip to Illinois.
Z. B. Hummer has been on the sick
list the past week.
The finest line Of stoves in the valley
can be found at Wright's.
Mrs. Weideman returned the last Of
the week from = trip to Denver.
Now is the time to get Robes and
Blankets. You can find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
Some good work las been done this
week in the way OF street grading in
the south ward.
Will Ward will oou depart for Chi.
cago where he will enter college for
the study of medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

G. ". Haley arrived home Thursday
evening from n trip east.
From the way in which one OF the
present county officials is excrtiug him.
self for the welfare of the populist can.
didate for sheriff gives rise to the re
mark that il Macarthur is elected he
will be sheriff ia name only and per.
haps might, circumstances permitting
resign IN some other persons favor.
We are called upon this week to
chronicle the death Of Richard Ferris,
who passed away from earthly cares on
Tuesday morning. Richard Ferris,
was the son Of Abraham and Elizabeth
Ferris, and was born In Wisconsin
January 10th, 1860. He came here
with his mother, sister and brothers
a number Of years ago and has resided
here up to the time Of his death.
Some four years ago he was stricken
with a malady which medical attention
could not subdue and which caused
him to be practically m invalid for the
rest of his days. Under the devoted
care and nursing Of his only sister aud
the m,nistering care of many friends he
passed the many months Of suffering
without complaining. The funeral
services were conducted from the late
residence BY Rev. flanders on Tuesday
evening and the remains were taken to
Mineral Point, Wisconsin for internent.
Probably 40 candidate on either tick.
Of Is causing as much comment rs 10
the candidacy OF q. r. Clancy for
county judge. Just WHY our fusion
friends should make such q bitter light
for this Office VI are q. loss to under.
stand. During the past two weeks oil
kinds Of stories have been aloat con.
corning him. At times he has been re-.
ported u confined TO his bed, weak 10
body and mind, almost dead, ~ good
"a dsad. or anything else that was cal.
culated to induce . vote for the popa.
list nominee, but Notwithstanding these
~stories, Mr.. CLANCY persists in putting
10 a goodly portion Of his time on the
streets each day and with good eject.
While It Is true that MIR. CLANCY has
suffered from a stroke Of paralysis, 1t
Is also true that he has also nearly re.
covered. and today his health Is better
than it has been for a year. No n
can doubt Of his capabilities and com.
potency. He has lived here most Of the
time during the past eighteen years
and has always been a ready and will
ing worker in the republican cause.
| Why q republican should refuse to vote
for him is more than we can under
stand. He is a good man for the place
ard we have not the slightest doubt
but that when the votes are counted
next Tuesday it will be found that Mr.
CLANCY has not only received his own
party vote but also a good number Of
fusion votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

Don't throw away your old sewing
machine. A few dollars will make IL
all right at the sewing machine hos.
pital. Orgsns repaired also.-CARL N.
PERSON.
Mrs. Rebeccs Murphy OF this city
passed away at her home on Monday
last after an illness Of several months.
The deceased was born in Lewis county
Kentucky, September LIST, 1891, and
was therefore over eighty years of age
at the time of her death. The funeral
services were held in the Christian
church on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock the services being conducted
by Rev. j. II. N. Cobb.
A case In which a mans fondness for
cabbage may lead to serious trouble
for him occurred the first of the week.
Turnure Bros. had q car of cabbage on
the track at the depot and = man named
Thornton pried open the car and ap.
propriated enough 10 fill a spring wag.
on. After having loaded up he started
ont the west road peddling out the cab.
bage as no went. He vas apprehended
at Inavale by officers and brought back
and lodged in Jail. He will probably
have plenty of time iu the future to
ruminate on the sinfulness of stealing
cabbage.
The first of the High School course Of
entertainments will be given by the
Hahn.Parke Quartette assisted by Asa
Howard Geeding at the Christian
church Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, at
eight o'clock. Those holding season
tickets may reserve their seats at
Grics's from 4 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. O.,
TO 2 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 9th. Seats
will be held for holders Of season
tickets who do not have an opportu.
nifty to reserve seats. All seats not re-
served or held by owners Of tickets will
be placed on sale at 2 o'clock Saturday,
Nov. 9th. Any n desiring season
tickets may secure them at Grice's or
by sending To the High School.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
AWSI

We want to talk to you
about saws. Hand Saws,
Cross Cut Saws, Buck
Saws, Meat Saws, Ice
Saws, Etc.
We have a line that
will please the most ex-
acting and the complete
ness of our line is a big
item. We have almost
every kind that cad be
desired by anyone. Quail
ity is our hobby. The
best is none too good for
our customers and we al
ways have it. Prices are
bottom, in fact lower than
ever before. In this class
of goods we can save you
money. Our axes are
here and a finer line has
never appeared in town
before. Come in: Look
them over. 1t is to your
interest as we'll as ours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Farm for Sale.

Halt section, five miles from Red
Cloud, fine land, first'class improve.
ments. 4 bargain II sold soon. Ad-
dress j. w. WALLIN,
Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

- CABBAGE-Cn of fancy Holland Cabbage Wednesday, will be sold at the store
IL Car Of Rural Potatoes Monday; get our prices sand save money. y M~
{ Just receive car of apples, BensDavs and Missouri Pppn ooc. Wine Sps $roo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Auction Sale
Business P,o)e||I LEASES
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 10TH
AT "a O'CLOCK NOON,


At my salesroom. s. Queen street. l
will sell at Public Auction the lease
of property known as the Brenig prop
erty, situated on Nuuanu street, pc
tween Queen and King streets. The
property has been s.bdivided into D
lots on Nuuanu street and one on Ma
rine street
Four lots on Nuuanu street have
frontage Of Is to % feet and depth of
50 to SO feet Lot on Marine street has
a frontage Of 1873 feet. The lots Will
be sold at an upset price of s25 per
month net on q year lease from
April I. 1901.
For further particulars as TO terms
In lease. ETC., apply to
las r MORGAN, Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

A mellow and pure whisky. Spruance
Stanley 81 Cos Kentucky Favorite"
and 20. +. c."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

through Mon stree fee Union street Contains feet Tn rymm
% agd UnNr
King BRO. eo letandmnt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
CITY ELECTION.

The quietest municipal elections in
the history of Marietta was the primary
and the regular election here Tuesday
1t was indeed a very happy change
from strife and scramble and bitter
ness, to quietude and friendliness.
Only one ticket was in the field, land
thus by common consent Epeace flowed
as gentle river. The ticket elected is
as follows: For Mayor-Joe p Legg,
Aldermen E Motley, A M Dobbs, G
A Guyton. N CAN'T, NJ l. Mcneil and
DR. j d Malone. The three first alder
men are serving in the present council
under Mayor Brumby. The three last
named are new men. Mr. Legg is also
serving as alderman. AS mayor it is
predicted that he will be energetic,
impartial and seek'to promote the city,
best interests as will the clever gen.
tlemen elected with him on the ticket
There were 25O votes polled, which
is over half the registered vote.
Messrs Legg, Dobbs, CAN'T and Ma
lone $50 each, Motley 247, :Guyton 246,
and Mcneil 249.