davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

During Newport divorce srial last
Monday the plaintiff testified the trouble
between ma husband ana myself began
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

American journalism has It's faults.
No one recognizes these more clearly
than the proprietors and editors OF
American newspapers. But that these
errors can be corrected by copying
English journalism as whole no well
informed newspaper man will admit. D.
That would be a return 10 methods
which have been permanently dis
carded. The American newspaper
viii grow better as the years go by.
but IL will not grow more English"
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

According to the Saturday Review.
II Is well known In the highest London
circles that Kaiser Williams reasons
for wishing 70 create a great navy are
very different. lie sees that the rich
est and most accessible field for the
development OF German energy and
emigration lies in South America.
over that vast and but little exploited
continent. however, hangs the shadow
of the Monroe Doctrine. Therein lies
the supreme menace To German eX-
pansion, and Kaiser William Is prepar-
ing betimes to meet it."-New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

Tomorrow will Be Memorial Day, and in accordance
with its invaabIe custom The News will observe it by
emitting publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

"Sir Thomas Upton Is r sportsman
OF the right mettle, and here's hop
ing he will have no more i'll luck with
his boat until the races are sailed. -
Minneapolis Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

I'VE reprint from the New York
Herald an account or that great pa
per's plan OF reporting incoming and
outgoing steamers and vessels from
the South Shoal Iightship To Sankaty
Head, by the Marconi system of wire
less telegraphy "A plan that Will give
from thirteen 10 fifteen hours notice
10 the Herald OF the vessels approach.
IL is a remarkable feat i'm newspaper
enterprise. and Is heartily seconded
by The lighthouse department.. While
everywhere the press and public COM
mend this radical departure from old
time methods of gathering ship news
OF the greatest value and public in
terest The system will he in opera
tion by July /, I'm time 10 be of SER
vice to European summer travellers.
1t means the gradual equipment OF all
large passenger and freight steamers
with signalling apparatus. and gives
our island prominence again in the
maritime world. Nantucket Inquirer
and Mirror.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

High tariff protection now threat
ems TO cause trade war with all
Europe. The trusts are the sole bene-
ficiaries OF high tariff protection. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

admiral Cevera's fear that Spain
may split UP into number OF small
states. like the Italy of the middle
ages is a strange proposition for this
age of consolidation. IL is scarcely
conceivable that such thing could
happen 10 Spain and the several parts
remain Spanish. philadelphia Led
ger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

Scotland as u is has = proletariat
OF learned men for whom there are no
places I'm the professions for which
they have qualified themselves; hence
the feeling that the payment of fees
out OF the princely endowment prof
fered by Mr.. Carnegie would create
greater difficulties than II would
solve. ."--Phlladelphia Record
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31
WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING.

Long bands of leaves come for trim
ming the decolletage ofev ening gowns,
and they can be arranged in many
ways.
In fancy black veilings the wide
mesh is still fashionable, and black
tulle embroidered in mediums fig
ures is the latest form of this yelling.
In the greens, sage. delicate olive,
hunter, almond and willow are the
preferred tints. Mouse and iron gray
in plain and dotted velvets are sty-
lish.
A smart white waist with design
of large black dots set on at wide in
tervals has for a stock and collar
white stitched black taffeta, the belt
! :" "t """A with an oval eun-metal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31
Aired Men Die.

Peru, Ind, Dec. 24.-Eli j. jamie
son, state brigadier general odd fell
lows, uniformed rank, widely known
and active in political life for 40
years, died Monday, aged 80. Levi
Miller, aged IS, well known Dunkard,
founder of the aged and orphans
home of that denomination, died here
Monday. Both deaths were due to old
age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31
ny yellow. tousied need brushed Mary's

my yellow, touslsd head brushed Mary's
cheek. She flushed prettily, and, putting her
arms about my neck, touched my lips light
ly with hers.
THAT was a mean trick!" / cried, de-
lightedly, snatching my darling to my heart,
"and I'll never speak to you again, unless
you promise to repeat it every day of your
natural life"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31
J! Piles! PileS!.

illiams' Indian Pile Ointment
: Blind, Bleeding, liberated
hing Piles. 1t abSorbs the
allays the itching at one,
poultice, gives instant relief.
liams' Indian Pile Ointment
red only for Piles and Itching
rivate parts, and nothing else.
box is guaranteed. Sold by
IS, sent by mail, for soc. and
box. WILLIAMS M'F'G Co.,
cleveland, Ohio. For sale by
worth Drug Co. 97yl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31

s sas ! had gained !, ans courage. 4 ausl Il con
80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
No THIRD TERM FOR MIG
President Expresses Himself Forcibly35
and with Dignity Upon Third
E. .E..s. Term Matter.
Not Only is He Not a Candidate but
Would Not Accept Nomination
+. if rendered. Y & Is. 5t.S5
Desires Only to Serve F Faithfully Though
His Second Term and Retire to
s<:5 & sS$ Private Life. s5s;5

/ Washington, June 11.--President
Mckinley today made the following
statement: Il regret that the sug-
sgestion of third term has been made.
I doubt whether ! am called upon to
give it notice but there are now ques-
tions of the gravest Importance before
the administration and the country
and their just consideration should not
be prejudiced in the public mind by
even a suspicion OF a thought Of a
third term. In view, therefore. of the
reiteration of the suggestion of it I
will say now, once for. all, expressing
a long settled conviction, 4 not only
am NOT and will not be candidate for
a third term but would not accept the.
nomination if rendered me. My only
ambition is to serve through my. sec
ond term to the acceptance of my
countrymen whose generous confidence
I SO deeply appreciate and then with
them to do my duty in the ranks OF
private citizenship. s....,s. - - 5s.=z X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
WANT RECIPROCITY.
Government Fears Tariff War Witt.
European Nations.

| Government Fears Tariff War With
European Nations.
Washington, June 11.-Because of
its effect upon imports into Germany,
deep interest is taken by. the author
tiles in the prospective revision Of the
German tariff. Undoubtedly an earn
est effort will be made at the session
of the reichstag to be held this fall to
secure action relative to the tariff,
which, it is feared, will be injurious to
American manufactures and raw ma
terial. s:s ~.-, g.,
The state department is keeping
constantly in mind the fact that Ger
many and other European powers may
revise their tariffs before. 1903, when
the conventions now in force will ex-
pire. The administration is using ev-
cry avenue available to reach the
people in congress and convince
them that the only way to avert tar
if war with Europe is for the senate
to ratify the reciprocity treaties now
pending and those which will be ne
gotiated. ~ -
Since the voluntary retirement of
Special Commissioner Kasson several
months ago negotiations for new treat
les, including that with Germany,
have. been at a standstill. They will
not be. resumed until after the senate
has ratified the French reciprocity
treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
LEAVES THE q CERT.
United States Mil Not Refa Party TO
III Joint Guarantee. T. &

- 2:
& Tinted States Will Not Be a Party to
Joint Guarantee. sd x, Il
SS5 Washington, June ii The govern
ment has formally commune nicated to
the foreign powers the impo ossihility
Eof joining in 4 Joint guarantee for the
payment Of the Chinese 81 indemnity,
The dificulti les In the way Fof such an
arrangement are set forth ID the com
munic alton, parti ularly those relating
to the constitu tional restrictions on
the president III making d joint guar
Santee #of this character. NJ
sy n view OF the deter rminat ion of the
United States not To- be- q party to d
Joint guaranty there is anxiety shown
In iplomatic circles assst to the outcome
on the question Of ndemniti ies One
view is that the ma aiority sof the pew
ssers being favorable to- a Joint guaranty
win execute this Joint instrument and
Rthereafter carry on q concert sof their
own. Iii III event, 1T III said Tie
United States would arrange directly
with China as to- the American por-
tion of the ind emit The represen-
tatives of most off the European pow
sSers do not believe that p resort TO
The Hague ribunaI Is proposed hy
the United States will be acceptable
Ito their rgoVernmants.s;s D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
CONVERTS KILLED,
Massacre of Christians In Province Of
ki-WeIchoW.

Ki-WeIchow.
Tacoma, Wash, June 11.--Oriental
reports say that another massacre of
native Christians occurred last month
in the province of Ki-Weichow. The
recent robbery at Kweiyangfoo was
laid at the door of the native Chris
tians with the object of rousing popu-
lar indignation against them. The
scheme worked SO well that an up
rising took place and 60 converts were
killed. & ~
The governor of Formosa has tele-
graphed to the Japanese government
that the plague is virulent in many
districts of the island. Since the ept-
demic began In March there have been
over 1900 patients with several hun
dred deaths. -
A severe fight occurred in. May be-
tween band of Formosan bandits
and the employees Of the Formosa Su-
gar company. whose buildings the
former had attacked. There were
casualties on both sides, and the ban
dts were eventually repulsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
CHILEAN CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Americans Obtain Awards for the De.
= Z, struction Of Property. !:

Americans Obtain Awards for the De-
h,A = struction of Property. : :
! New York.. June ia, Washington
dispatch to The Herald gives the
names of four Americans who have OBJ
tanned awards from the Chilean claims
commission Mr. Hallowes Of New
York will receive $4,000 for the deten-
tion of machinery during the blockade
Of Iqueque; Andrew Moss, who lives
in Chile, will receive $4,000 for the
destruction of his property during a
battle near Valparaiso; Mckinley and
O'Brien, who salvaged a. wreck near
Punta Arenas, have been awarded ST.
900, and Maurice Levick, a naturalized
citizen, will receive $4,000 for person.
al injuries sustained in 1859. a%@@ a%@@% { r.
With the exception OF the Itata case
the commission has completed its
consideration of claims Of American
! citizens against Chile, and Of !; Chill
cans against the United States, and
when 1t dies by limitation next week
the claims docket between the tive
countries will be clean. ~ % $~ 's.,:@55,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11

Won Ruelow Denies that GermanY's
/" Good Offices Have been Asked 7
n by Great Britain. q. 5
Arbitration Court May Have Held a
Meeting but that is a Different !.
:a h 'ss@.. i & Matter. %.-s'' :.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Kleines Jour.
nal prints a dispatch from The Hague
saying that Queen Wilhelmina's re-
cent visit here was meant to obtain
Emperor Williams consent to end the
South African war, both the zweibund
and the dreibund being willing to do
so through The Hague arbitration
court and thatTthe emperor consented
and the court began work thereon.
The. dispatch has created a sensation
here. - -. ..-..... A. -
: The Associated Press has just OBJ
tanned the q following foreign office
statement which is authorized by
Count Won Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor:S ~ -. ',.s ..--..
"Neithers Great Britain, France or
Russia ever approached Germany to
participate in any action aiming at
ending the South African war. Ger
many has all along distinguished be-
tween offering her good Offices and
intervention. To render her good Of.
fees would be possible if both parties
to the war requested it; but it will be
remembered that Great Britain only
joined The Hague conference after
the Boer states were excluded. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Kruger, who is a
serious statesman, came, to Europe to
obtain the good offices Of several OF
the powers to end the war; but there
is also no doubt that Great Britain
does not want their good Offices. Al
least it is true that since the South
African war began Great Britain has
never, either verbally or in writing
confdentially or officially, broached
such an idea. It is quite possible
that the Boer side has now formally
asked The Hague arbitration court tt
lend its aid to end the war somehow
and that the court has held a session
regarding the matter; but that, ot
course, is. entirely different from any
serious steps to end the war"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
I NEW ECUADOR RAILROAD.
I Heavy Shipments of5 American Rails
II # l,5 Il and Rolling Stock. ID 5ss,'..%S :.

Il and Rolling Stock. ,s.,.@ss ...5s
III 75 New York, ], June i. hipmen Of
cars, locomotives rails and steel for
railway brid ges to Ecuador have: com
menced in enormous quantities. The
heavy orders are from the South
American road which is being built
across the Andes from the port Of
) zGuayaquil to Quito, the capital, about
800 miles. As more than 100 miles Of
this road into a new land has now
been put in active operation and 40
miles additional soon is to be opened,
the railroad has placed rush orders
\ with American manufacturers for a
large amount Of steel rails, bridges
and cars. s55 S $$s 55{.
The Carnegie plant has begun q
shipment OF 40, 900 tons of steel rails.
Two 65ton locomo olives, equipped with
drivers for mountain grade, have also
been started. lsI53. N
ss% The American Bridge company Is
!. under contract to rush 10000 tons OF
4 steel bridge material A certain car
II company has begun shipments on a
contract for 300 flat, box and stock
II cars and ,a Timing ton firm IS build
ing passenger coaches, parlor cars and
/. q directors car for the same road. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
/ CHARGED WITH SHORTAGE.
Irregularities Found, in Books of a
a Dead Cashier. -

Monticello, Wis, June 1.-THE
body of John F. Sears, formerly cash
Ter Of, the Bank of Monticello, was
found, June g., at the foot Of a wind
mill on farm belonging to him, about
one mile north of this village. hi.
The body was found early in. the
afternoon. At 2:30 O'Clock he was to
have met the directors of the bank to
explain certain irregularities found in
his books. His sudden death brought
to light his unfortunate financial con-
! dition. Those familiar with his af-
fairs place his liabilities at about $40,-
900 and his assets at about $4,000.
: The liabilities include an alleged
shortage at the bank, which is believ-
ed to be under $4,000. The bank is
protected by bond of $4,000 furnish
ed by a Baltimore surety company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
PHILIPPINES TARIFF.
Excitement at Manila AIIayed by AS
surances From WASHINGTON.

Excitement at Manila AIIayed by As.
surances From Washington.
Manila, June ia dispatch re-
ceived here saying the Philippine tar
III stands until the new tariff which is
being framed in Washington is put
in force dissipated the excitement oc-
casioned by Colonel Edwards Wash
ington dispatch indicating the aboli-
tion of the Philippine tariff.
Collector Smiths annual report will
show that the amount, In gold, of du-
ties collected is as follows: Imports
for the 80 months of the American oc-
cupation, $14,315,00O; exports, ST.
698,25O.
The total value of the imports and
exports and the totals of the duties
and tonnage are all more than
doubled, as compared with the average
Of any decade during the Spanish re-
gime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
INSURGENTS.

Details of an Engageme with Insur-
gents in the Province Of Batangas
Recently, IN Which Two Officers
, Lose Their Lives. y ], 55t#ESt 4.
Manila, June II. The officer named
Lee who was killed, not founded, in
the recent battle with insurgents at
Lipa, province of Batangas, was Lieu
tenant Lee of the engineers, not Lieu
tenant Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., as previously
cabled. * t,S ~ ';. = -, 80 4; : :.>ts :.$>ts *..s%
Z The enemy encountered by Captain
William H. Wilhelm of the Twenty
first infantry, with SO men of that reg
iment, were met six miles southeast of
Lipa, in Batangas province, and con-
sisted of more than, 200 Of Malvars
followers, supposedly the command OF
Gonzales. The insurgents were de-
feated, but their losses have not been
reported. Yates troop of the First
cavalry is pursuing them. During the
engagement Lieutenant Anton Spring
er Of the Twenty-frst infantry was
shot in the head and killed. Lieuten-
tAhL AASS ~ IAAS ShGALSSAo was SAAOI AL
the head and bowels and soon died.
Captain Wilhelm was wounded in the
shoulder and Lieutenant Charles r.
Ramsey of the Twenty-frst infantry
was shot in the left side. Both of
these officers are seriously wounded.
In addition two sergeants were Sc
riously wounded and one private was
wounded. 1s~s. -.t -~.. ~.
The American officers were planning
to attack a force of the insurgents,
| which was ahead of them, when they
were fired, on from one side.
The Washington tariff decision has
been received by the United States
| Philippine commission, but the com
missioners are unable to say yet
| whether the results will require con
tinuance of the military government
The conditions offered to Genera,
Cables, the insurgent leader in Lu
CANA province, are not changed. They
are uniform with those offered to 9th
er insurgents accused Of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
THOUSANDS ARRIVING.

Woodren Gathering at st. Paul In
Large Numbers.
st. Paul, June 11.-Modern Wood
men of America came in thousands
during the day, some in uniforms,
some in civilian dress, but all enthu-
siastic. Every train brought host
of delegates and uniformed drill teams
and the streets echoed and re-echoed
with the sound OF martial music. No
meeting Of the head camp was held,
but the state delegations caucused
during the evening and the other Wis
itors devoted their time to sightseeing.
Grand Rapids boomers are already out
In force hustling for the next head
camp meeting. = ~ ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
EUROPE OPPOSES CONGRESS 5
Europe Making Strong Efforts to Pre-
ssf#s5 vent the Success Of the Pam 5. 4, u.
American Congress 5& ..s5 !; s5 Il
Chill and Peru Being Urged to Take
Stand that Would Dispurt
the Meeting. nj. M n. rs
Better Understanding with the United
States Would Lead to Closer Com
merical Relations. II s n

ssss5 eW AZ York K. June .-- special to
The Herald from Nv ashington says:
Y Keen American observers OF for
eign diplomacy and commerce put an
entirely different onstruc ion on the
conflict OF South American republics,
which threatens to wreck the Pan
American congress, to be held in the
City of. Mexico. They say that behind
the. dispute between Peru and Bolivia
on one hand and Chile on the other
over the FILTRATION Of the Tacna and
africa dispute is the achinations Of
European dip plomatists and European
business men. Europe does not want
the Pan-Americant exposition, to be a
success. <gs,. +. ,..l ...S .,~ss X d.
While the United States is engaged
in an effort to capture the markets of
Europe, all Europe is busy in race
for the markets of South America.
Europe is increasing It's export trade
with Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina and
Chile, and the United States export
trade to South America is rapidly fall
ling off with the exception Of that to
Venezuela. It Is said to be important
to European trade that the Pan-Amer-
ican: congress be not held. Anything
that brings closer understanding be
tween the United States and South
American countries is bound to lead to
closer commercial relations. i.
M !@ Europea an Agents In Chile. II ,sF +. (,
An official who is in; close touch
with the scope and influence of the
Pan-American congress says European
agents have been busy III Chile induc.
ing that government to take the stand
that threatens to disrupt the congress
He says that the same influence has
been busy in Lima to induce Peru to
combat the position taken by Chile
Similar negotiations have been in pro
gress in Buenos ;sAyres to influence
Argentina not to- enter the congress
| The plan has been to %permeate
| South America with the idea that the
United States seeks to control the
politics of the various countries and is
holding the Pan-American exposition
and projecting the Pan-American con
gress for the purpose of making South
America appear AS the tail to the
North American kite. The statement
| is mad ito the state and war depart
ments that In much the same way
have the American difficulties been in
creased ID Cuba. ~. $
"a gentleman who has spent mucF
time there says that foreign govern
ments are in much closer touch with
the proceedings OF the constitutions
convention than are the Americans
and have been very successful IN sow
ing dissension and discord S$s Ss$s}3 s ahS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-11
FIGHT. i. + 8 Z !: {. + !. LANDS. 4 $ /
sheepmen and cattlemen in Conflict
I. # lin the Nest. !@5ss Ii

y G
u s3 i'm the West. Fi5i
Tacoma, WASH, June 4 ! - The rap
i'd settlement Of former grazing lands
by homeseekers throughout n the
northwestern states has resulted in
50 decreasing the amount of land
available for sheep grazing that sheep
men now find themselves with a total
Of zoe, 900 Or 100000 more sheep than
the grazing lands will support. An
other factor in the dilemma is the
fact that the increase Id sheep herds
has been greater this year than for
years past. Il: ~ t:. + ts, p
n This situation applies to Utah, Wy
oming, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. "Sheepmen and catt1emen
are also fighting to secure every pos
.sible advantage for their respective
hocks. G. T. Vanal1en of Ogden, who
is here looking for grazing lands, says
that a severe struggle already exists
between sheepmen and cattlemen In
Wyoming and Utah. r In Wyoming
masked men have killed many sheep.