davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
DOZEN PEOPLE SHOT.
Record OF Deer Hunting Casualties il,
the Maine Woods.


Augusta, Me-. Nov. 19.-Although
the last legislature passed a law i'm
posing maximum penalty of 10 years
Imprisonment or a fine not exceeding
ST 600, for negligence Or earelessness
which should result in the shooting Of
human being By hunters, the record
Of such fatalities in this state during
the present season is very heavy. A
peculiar feature of the situation is
that in several of the accidents, the
shots have been fired by unknown per-
sons. The record up to the present
time shows that ~ persons have been
shot by accident and that five of the
victims have been either killed out
right OF wounded so that death re-
suited. In four instances the shots
were fred by unknown persons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
I BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Senator Channcey Depew says,
that his ediing will take place on
4 #Chrfstnnas day
Colonel W, II. lace. one of the
best known nltndng men HI the est,
/ I'll dead at w Nhit Tier, Cal,
The postofflee at reenansbtirg w
was robbed and burned Id the
/ ground Sunday morning rs
Hon. John H. Cozzens, collector oi
z the port OF Newport, R. Il, died sud
denly Monday He ives 81 years pi
age. lsS
Furniture Transit company at Chicago
4 was burned Monday, the loss being
$50 900, With $40 900 Insurance. T'hir.
ty,four horses perished ~ the Are.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
ROBBERS DRIVEN AWAY.
Citizens OF Kansas Town Bring Out
Their Shctguns.

Wellington. Kan, Nov. 19-Safe
blowers raided Milan, a small town Is
miles west of here, and after entering
every prominent store, among them
the one in which the postoffice is 10
Gated, wrecked the safe and fixtures
of the Milan State bank with dyna-
mite Two doors were blown off the
safe. but the third, on which was the
time lock, resisted the force of the ex-
plosive, and citizens rushed into the
streets with shotguns and drove the
robbers away before they had secured
any plunder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
SAW THE PRESIDENT.
n. : q I ~ "A n fI1E9ID @fNi'
Irish parliamentary Leaders Received
5:s 4.. by Roosevelt. .s,@,i iSss Me- ~

ISL: 45%.. $t= 2 by Roosevelt. a. 1.sl,ss
Washington, Nov. 19-The Irish
paFldaine entaTy leaders, who are touring
this country agtahing the Irish cause.
were given q special audience by Pres
ident Roosevelt. The party consist
ed Of Mr.sand Mrs. John b. Redmond,
PA. McHugh, Thomas Q 'Donnell. Miss
Dalton Of Australia, a sister OF Mrs.
Redmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John
Gaffney Of New York. The president
received them with cord diality in the re.
ception room adjoining the cabinet
room. He astonished his visitors by
the intimate knowledge OF the Irish
situation which he displayed. After
greetings had been exchanged on both
sides and the presid dent and Mr. Red
mofa had held a brief private conver.
sation, aside from the others, the preg,
ident requested the party to go into
the Red parlor down stairs, In order
that be nhl ght present Mrs. Roosevelt.
This was done and 10 minutes were
spent III the Red par rlors The party
was In high spirits when II left the
White House.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
WAS 1O4 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Margaret Stringham Passes
Away at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Margaret Stringham, aged 104, who
was the oldest person in this part of
the state, and probably in the state or
Northwest, died at the home of her
son in this city. She was born in Ken,
lucky in 1898, and spent the early
years Of her life in that state.
After living in Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin, she, 19 years ago, with
members of her family, located at
Sioux Falls. Three daughters born to.
her are dead, but two sons survive her.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
DOZEN OTHERS CONVICTED.
Trial Of the Thirteenth Man in the
Lancaster (Pa.) Conspiracy.


Philadelphia, Nov. 19!-John L.
Semple, lawyer of Camden, N. j.,
was placed On trial during the day in
the United States district court be-
fore Judge Mcpherson, charged with
aiding and abetting Arthur Taylor and
Baldwin Bredwell in making, issuing
and attempting to circulate counterfeit
$40 notes. Semple is the 18th man
to be arrested in connection with the
Lancaster. Pa, revenue stamp coun-
tarfeiting conspiracy, alleged to have
been conceived by Jacobs & Kendig,
cigar manufacturers of that city, In
1897. Nine men have gone to the pen.
itentdary after conviction on charges
growing out Of the conspiracy and
three others are in the county prison
awaiting sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19

Ecu:-s Troni cas departure or vessel
81 war of the other belligerent.
"Sixth-The plant. establishment,
buildings and all works necessary to
the construction, maintenance and op-
GRAFTON Of the eanal-shall be deemed
a part thereof, for the purposes of this
convention, and in time of war, as in
time Of peace, shall enjoy complete
immunity from attack or injury by
belligerents and from acts calculated
to impair their usefulness as part Of
the canals
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
HE HAS A FORTUNE.
Young French Lumberjack Falls Heir
to 100000.

West Superior, Wis, Nov. 19-Jean
Lequelennec, a French 1umberjack,
who has been in this neigqlborhood for
several years has fallen heir to for
tune amounting to 100000 francs,
owing to the death of his father in
France. -
The latter was a rich land OWNER
there, and as Jean is his only son, the
entire estate falls to him
The young Frenchman would say
but little about the affair, but he ex-
pressed a desire to secure the fortune
without having to return to France, as
it seems that he left because of some
trouble
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
BUILDING FLYING MACHINES.
Connecticut Man Will Have Them on
the Market Soon -. = -.

Connecticut Man Will Have Them on
the Market Soon. ~
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 19.-Gustave
Whitehead, the flying machine invent
Or, backed by New York capital, has
leased machine shop in the western
part of this city, where force of Is
machinists are working night and day
manufacturing a permanent flying ma
chine for public demonstration pur-
poses. ,..., ::zg.
Whitehead says he will manufacture
his invention in this city on a large
scale this winter and expects to be
able to put several of them ON the mar
ket next spring. The model machine
has seating arrangement to accom-
modate six persons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
CONTROL OF CANAL.
Provisions of Treaty Negotiated Be-
tween Britain and America.

s"SOlt oitA NtIiSi tS1s
New York, Nov. 19.-The journal
and Advertiser publishes a London
dispatch giving what it claims is the
text Of the new Nicaragua canal
treaty. The London cable states that
the copy of the Nicaragua canal treaty
was shown a journal and Advertiser
correspondent in London by "a high
official of the foreign Office" After
giving the preamble the dispatch con-
tinues:
"It is agreed that the canal may be
ct -h.tTucted under the auspices of the
government of the United States, Ell
ther directly at it's own cost, or by gift
Or loan Of money to individuals or cor
porations or through subscription to
or purchase of stock Or shares and
that, subject to the provisions of the
present convention, the said govern
memt shall have and enjoy all rights
incident to such construction, as we'll
as the exclusive right of providing for
the regulation and management of the
canal" Other provisions follow:
&AFirst-The canal shall be free and
open to vessels of commerce and of
war of all nations, observing these
rules on terms of entire equality, so
that there shall be NO discrimination
against any such nation or it's citizens
OF subjects In respect of the conditions
OF. charges of traffic, Or otherwise
"Second-The canal shall never be
hlockaded, nor shall any right of war
be exercised nor any act of hostility be
committed within 1t. .
S9tThir6-Vessels of war of be1lig-
tSo11 4A,,or M, A2in
stores in the canal except SO far as
May Be Strictly Necessary; ID,
and the transit of such vessels through
the canal shall be effected with, the
least possible delay in accordance
with the regulations in force, with only
such intermission as may result from
the necessities OF the service. Prizes
shall be In aal respects subject to the
same rules ais vessels of war OF the
belligerents. IS y z7ss5 'ss,s J:
lBt. Fourth No belligerent shall EN-
bark or disembark troops, mnnition of
war, or warhke materials in the canal,
except In case OF accidental hindrance
OF the transit and in such case the
transit shall be resumed with all posi-.
Bile dispatch.
ssHsi The provisions Of this arti,
/ Gle shall apply To waters adjacent to
the canal, Within three marine miles
OF either end. Vessels OF war Of a
beiligerent shall not remain In such
waters longer than "A hours at any one
time, except Id case or distress, and ID
such case shall depart as soon as pos.
ssibie; but "a vessel OF war Of one bel.
lligeTent shall not depart Within 2s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
Trolley Car Jumped the Track

Youngstown, O., Nov, ia trolley
car On the Youngstown and Sharon
Electric railway jumped the track in
Hubbard, seven miles from here, while
going at a good rate of speed. Six
persons were injured. Frank Nelson
of Sharon, Pa, was badly hurt about
the head and is in a serious condition.
Thirty passengers were on hhe car at
the time Of the accident. The car was
r,l-.n5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-Wheat:
Cables were Id lower this morning
and market opened Nc lower than yes
terday's close. In the early trading
there was very little wheat offered but
it was taken freely by good interests.
The weakness of the past few days has
created quite a pronounced short in
terest Professionals continue to sell
their bearish feeling ON the December
liquidation claiming it will bring still
lower prices. 1t has been dragging
market the interest for the time being
transferred to the provision pits. The
worlds visible supply showed an in
crease of 100000 bushel and near
midday the bears made a renewed at
tack on the market and pounded be-
low 80 for the. December option.
Northwestern receipts continue large.
The export business is larger than at
any other time -. .ft.3
; Corn opened at about yesterday s
closing prices and has been weak all
morning, selling offssc. There has
been some fairly good buying today
mostly by those who sold their long
corn around 63A@h. They are again
taking on a long line around 62 cents
and as soon as this buying becomes a
trifie more pronounced we look for
corn to get back to 63 cents.
Oats have been dormant today and
hold their strength much better than
wheat or corn. Later on sold up 1ac
and are very strong.
Provisions have been the feature OF
today's session. Hogs were sc lower
this morning, but it had no effect on
the market as the opening prices were
SC higher than the close OF yesterday.
1T was bid up early to SIS. so for the
May option and LATER sold 20c higher.
Cudahys continues a heavy buyer OF
pork and with him behind the market
1T should sell higher.
!. I. ..f= F. 4 II FINANCIAL SUMMARY. <
New York, Nov. 19.-The stock, mar
tket was weak all the session, several
more millions of gold being engaged
for export ON Thursdays steamer.
Professionals were very bearish and
sold the list freely during the session
and prices yielded sharply In spite
of.yigorous support. given to the trac-
tions and other specialties. The
threatened legislation against railroad
com bination by western states threw
a a chill over the market and traders
3Iiquidated freely. Money was easy
I'M spite of the enormous gold exports
and we think that the, worst is over
and stocks bought: on these soft spots
1 will show good profits in the near fu-
lure a quarterly dividend of / pen
cent was paid ON U. 5. s. common to-
day. 81 s} ..1 .S8ssSsj
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
:, .children Rurned to Death.

Watertown, Mass, Nov fred
7. !. and Jennie Gs Kendall. aged q and S
years, respectively, children ef Albert
Kendall. were burned TO death in d
fire at their home where they had
been left alone Dor few minutes bsss
their mother, who had gone to a neigh
boris. 1T is supposed one of the chill
dren upset lighted lamp and al sx-
nl0sion foIIowe IS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
ordered u siar, RAJ the rreaty,,. |,

Pektng. Nov 10 rince Ching tel
egraphs to the foreign Office that he
has left Kai- Fong Fsu with the empress
Instructions 70 conclude the MaHchur-
ian treaty ether this means that
5REssaa's terms are acceptd fully or
are modified the telegram does not
ssiax.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
QUESTION: LEGAL ONE.
President Hill Refuses to Discuss Gov
ernor Van SAINTS Threat.

New York, Nov. resident j. u.
Hill and General Counsel w. F. Clough
of the. Northern Securities company
/ declined to talk concerning the state
ment made BY Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota to the effect that he would
DO all IN his power to prevent any con
sondatinn of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. Mr. Fill
said the question was a legal one and
s that II was useless to discuss it In ad-
vance of definite action BY Governor
Van sans
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
/ FRUIT JAR COMBINE ENDS. Il
Scheme ct Selling Through One
.S5 Agency p Proppeci. b -.

Marion. Ind !, Nov. 19.-The affairs
of the fruit Jar combine have, been
closed and from this time every firm
will be independent and big fight IS
expected. j. u McC Clllloeh, president
of the Marion F'Tllit Jan and Bottle
company said y5ss I. s.s 5.Ss .s
For the last two seasons the fruit
lar manufacturer OF this section have
sold their entire product Through one
selling agency. The scheme is a pract
tical one. il it were possihl to fx, an
equitable ratio OF interest between
the different firms, but this
could not be done. Under the selling
agency aITang cement. too, many man,
ufaeturers Id other lines Of glassware
had begun to enber the fruit jar field.
This was already having an effect to
disrupt the favorable market ccndi-
tions. II ssy;$s s3st
From now on each nlanllf cturer
will sell his own product at whatever
price he thinks best.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
NOVEMBER 10, 1901,

MINNEAPOLIS.
Dec Wheat ...... 69aS 69h-S 6ST 69h-%
May g ...... 72 1914 715s 72S
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. ] hard 1878. No. Northern 7oM. No.
Northern 679s-6S.
DULUTH CASH.
No. Hard 1875. No. Northern 7Oss. No.
- r. Northern 68b.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. ,'.s .-,.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
to toMinneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19
4 King 10 Compliment Hebrew Race

Birming ham lov. I9. he post
says that among the honors conferred
at the ttma or Edward 's coronation will
5De ali ear dom on Esord Rothschild, the.
banker as conn pliment to the He
brew race
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-19

Some peach growers ID California
skln sheir peaches by rapid handing ID
I've baths.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17

Wine, beer and distilled spirits
are the three common forms of al.
coholic drinks. OF wine there was
not in 1895 half a gallon per head
sold in the United Kingdom, while
in the United States the quantity
was still less. In France and Ger.
many the consumption was about
one gallon per head, while in Spain
and Italy it was only a little less.
The greatest consumer Of beer is
Bavaria, averaging so gallons for
each person; then follows Germany,
with AZ gallons a head; England.
30 gallons; United States, Is gal
Ions, and France, gallons. In
the consumption Of die
titled spirits was gallon a head
The Dutch and Belgians drink twice
as much, mostly gin. The French
are the greatest drinkers OF wine
and ardent spirits in the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17
THE cow.

Before the !arm where DER the porch festoon
Wild creepers red, and gaffer sits at noon,
Whilst strutng fowls display their varied crests,
And the old watch dog sumberousy rests,
They, half attentive to the clarion Of their king,
Respendent in the sunshine op'ning wing
There stood a COW, with neck bell jingling light
Superb enormous dappled red and white;
Soft, GENTLE patient hind unto its young,
Letting the children swarm until they hung
Around her, under-rustcs, with their teeth
Whittier than marble their ripe lips beneath,
And bushy hair, fresh and more brown
Than mossy walls at old gates of town,
Calling TO ore another with loud cries
For younger imps to be in at the prize;
Stealing without concern, but tremulous with fear
They glance around lest Doll, the maid, appear;
Their jolly lips, that hapy some pain,
And all those busy fingers, pressing and gain
The teeming udders, whose small thousand pores
Gush out the nectar mid their laughing roars,
While she good mother, gives and gives in heaps,
And never Anon there creeps
vague soft shiver Ger the hide unmarsd,
As sharp they pull she of stone most hard.
Dreamy, Of large eye, seeks she release,
And shrinks not while there's still to appease.
Thus Naure-refuge ganst the sling Of fate!
Mother Of ALL indugent she's great-
Lets US, the hungered of each age and rank
ST adow and milk seek in the eternal flank;
Mystic and carnal, foolish, wise, repair
The souls retiring and those that dare,
Sages with halos, poets aurel-crowned
All creep beneath or cluster close around,
And with unendng greed and joyous cries,
From sources full draw needs supplies
Quench hearty thirst, obtain what must eftsoon
Form blood and mind in freest boon.
Respire at length thy sacred, flaming light,
From all that greets ears, touch, sent sight
Brown leaves blue mountains, yellow geams green sod
Thou undstracted still dos dream Of God.
-VIcToR HUGO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAY II. 1901

Istock and bonds OF the Y. s. Stee
corporation (The Morgan Stee
rrust), about 500, ,OOO, 900 was wa
tier, and that it was so, was in his
|opinion, largely due to the protec
tive tariff.
Ex-representative McAleer, 81
Pa, who is in Washington on bust
ness, said apropos Of the recent
Wall street furry: "a good many
years ago, when the craze for buy
ing oil lands was on, | invested
$1,000 to get in, as | supposed, on
the ground floor. / found later
that ! had been badly fooled. and
out OF my investment, l think l
'aved eventually only about 800.
But was entirely satisfied with my
Experience. 1t taught me to keep
out OF speculation. No man has
any business in the stock market,
as the recent crash has demonstrat-
ed, unless ne is thoroughly familiar
with tho market, and not then un-
less he has abundant means, 80 that
he can lose all he ventures without
feeling the loss.
1t is admitted by War depart
ment officials that the radical pro-
English remarks made by Gen.
Chaffee, at an entertainment given
by English officers in Pekin, were al
little imprudent," but they add
that Secretary Root does no: take a |
serious view of the matter, and that
he will not ask Gen. Chaffee for an
explanation, Unless some Of the pow
ers make protest. 1t naturally
strikes many as strange that the
Secretary OF War should not regard
it as serious for the Commander of
the American troops in China, toI
have made remarks, afterwards
published, which were in intent an
insult to every one Of the allied
powers in China, except the Eng
lish. C. A. S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton OF Dr.. A. Boechee, Q celebrated
German physician, and is Acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortunate discov-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles OF the
severest nature, removing, as it does, the
cause Of the affiiction and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
1t il not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test Of years, giving satis-
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price, 75 cts. Get
Greene's Prize almanac. M. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17

Russian soldiers over in China
are trying to teach the willy Mon
golian the ways of civilization.
Why does not Russia begin at home?
1t is reported that slavery exists in
the remote parts Of that country,
and that Russian merchants and Of
ficials bny the children Of exiles to
Siberia in order to obtain servants,
which are scarce in Kolmysk, ST.
IBERIA, where the traffic in human
beings is still carried on. Verify,
Russia civilizing China is like unto
the blind leading the blind. And
some Of the other nations taking
part in the division OF the Chinese
empire are not much better OF. All
OF them can find q fertile field for
missionary work 1t home, II they
would only lookfor it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-17

Louis Ludlow writes from In
dianapolis to the Evansville Courier
the following warning against an old
worn cut fake:
The auditor OF state has ordered
that $500 900 more Of the state debt
be paid. This will be taxen udvan-
tage OF in the coming state cam
lpaign by the republican orators who
are always fond Of blowing about
the rapid payment Of the state debt
under republican rule, but who al
ways forget to mention that the law
providing for the raising Of revenues
to pay off the debt so rapidly was
enacted by democratic Legislature.
1t is an old trick OF the willy repub-
lican leaders to impress upon the
public, which always takes a keen
interest in matters affecting the
pockelbook, that the republican
party is responsible for getting the
state free Of debt at such Titanic
pace, but State Treasurer Leopold
Levy, although a very astute roli
tician, carried this campaign cry To-
the ridiculous extreme last cam
paign when he attempted to boost
into office on the record be
himself had made in paying off the
state debt-a clerical function pure
and simple on his part. He was
called" at Peru, Ind, one day
when he was electionceriog q fellow
Hebrew and showed how many
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars he ,
had paid Off The man being elec-
tioneered was q close friend Of
Jerome Herff, the democratic can
didate.
"Do you mean to say, Mr.. Levy,
that you paid this money out Of
your own pocket?" he asked.
"No," stammeied Mr.. Levy, tout
Of the state funds"
"Well," rejoined the skeptical
man, "I'm going to vote for Jerome
Herff, because he'll just reach down
INTO his pocket and pay off the BAL
ance.'