davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
STORIES FROM GUAM.
Inhabitants Said to Be in Distressing
-..,s ~, Condition,

Manila, June 25-The schooner Es-
meralda, which has just arrived from
Guam, brings confirmation of the dis
,tressing reports in circulation regard
ing the conditions prevailing in that
island. The new tariff stops trade and
1t is asserted the people will starve
unless they receive government sup
port ga :.I, .., T..
. Because of the theft of a barrel OF
whisky from the hospital stores and
owing to his inability to discover the
offender, Commander Schroeder, the
governor Of Guam, issued a proclama.
ton amenting the prevalence Of hood
lumismi and on accountof the punitive
and disciplinary measures adopted, rs
marines fed from the; barracks and
hid In the Interior OF the island.
sSeYenty.two Of these men were recap
tured and were awaiting trial by court
martial when the Esmeralda sailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
OHIO r EPU BLlcANs
Opening Session Of the State conven,
tion at Columbus. n. $sSf III

Opening Session Of the state conves,,
tIon At Columbus.
Columbus, q. I. June 2255 81. State Chair
man Peter w Durr off Cincinnati
called the Repuhl lican state sconyen,
4 tion to order shortly after 4 o'clock.,
After prayer BY Rev. Good and
selections by 4 glee club Chairman
Dnrr reviewed, briefly, the last cam
paign In Ohio, and called attention to
the importa Of the coming contest.
He then intro oduced Senato d. b. For
aker as temporary chairman of the
3conventi ion.
1umultuo ous applause had greeted
the entrance of Senator'S Foraker and
Hanna Governor n lash former Gov
5ernors sBushnel I'll and Foster. and other
leaders and the cheers that swept
through the hall as Senator Foraker
arose to speak were loud and prolong-
ed. sAt the conclusion az his speech
committees on resolut q, creden-
s4tials, et III. we're ppointed, with In
structions 10 report to the convention
at 10 d. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
as'uRRENDER 5.oF cAlL-LEs.y
Interesting Features III Connection
+ !. III 5s% s With the Affair. &.f.

Il Il. 3%s. HI With the Affair. 525 & s +.
+ Santa Cruz, Province OF Laguna, P.
T., June 25.--WhenA General Cailles
surrendered here Monday, with $50
men and 500 rifles, he entered Santa
Cruz to the music Of native bands,
which were drawn UP In six lines, in
the churchyard. Cailles and his staff
entered the church, where mass was
celebrated by Chaplain Hart Of the
Eighth United States infantry. +
The column passed in view before
the United States army headquarters,
with arms at port, returned to the con-
'ventions enclosure, there surrendered
their rides and received receipts en-
titling them to 80 pesos each. All the
receipts were deposited in the hats of
Cables and his officers, Cailles insist
ing that the arms were not being sold,
but belonged to the revolutionary gov
ernment and that the proceeds must
go to the widows and orphans. Dur
ing the surrender of arms Cailles and
his staff, who were outside the en-
closure. wept. 81 &>z&. ~
The officers afterwards walked to
headquarters, where Cailles rendered
his sword to General Sumner, who gal
lantly. handed it back. General SUM-
ner also handed back the revolutions
lists flag, which Cailles will personally
present to General Macarthur. Gen
eral Sumner congratulated Cailles on
his surrender and the latter responded
that it was happy day for Laguna
province.
The president Of the Federalists in
Laguna made a patriotic address to
the former Filipino officers and then
the latter and the rank and file of the
Filipinos took the oath of allegiance
publicly on the plaza. #. -
Frank Mekin, the deserter Of the
Thirty.seventh infantry, who had been
acting as a lieutenant with the in
surgents under Cailles and who sur.
rendered, was placed in irons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.

Secretary Root Giving the Matter Sc.
rious Consideration. :
New York, June 25.-Secretary Root
has not lost sight of the question Of
the Philippine currency, says Wash
ington advices to The Journal Of Com
merce. and is likely soon to take it
up for serious consideration. There
was strong pressure last autumn for
executive action which would relieve
the actual scarcity of silver coins in
the island. This scarcity was caused
by the heavy demand for currency in
China while the forces of the powers
were at their maximum there, but it
seems to have cured itself to some ex:
tent. In view of the partial amenora-
tion of these conditions, it is probable
that Secretary Root will contlne his
action to the study of the situation.
with the view Of recommending to con-
gress comprehensive plan for a per-
manent currency system in the Phil.
lippines. The plan which Secretary
Root and Secretary Gage discussed
last autumn, and which had the en-
dorsement of the secretary of the
treasury, was the adoption Of fixed
rate of exchange between the Amert-
can gold dollar and the Mexican sill.
yer dollar, which has been the stand.
ard coin in the Philippines.
Secretary Gage is disposed to be.
lieve that a reasonable wisdom in the
management of the coinage and the
gold fund, the operation of the system
would be automatic in keeping the sill
yer coins at par with gold at the
rate fixed and In regulating the guam
tity by the movement of gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25

bridges are gone between Vivian and
Welch. l5":. At Shawnee the Shawnee
Coal company lost all their mine
mules, which We're in the stable when
the storm swept down on them. A re.
port from keystone has it that mob
Of negroes there refuse to work for
So day, but are loafng around and
watching their chance to steal frora
the debris. Another report says that
the number OF dead there is II and
that Of this number 10 have been
buried. szsss s5lIs lIs.s,, f.J5 /. ssss. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
IS REPORTED LOST.
81. Louis Yacht, With Twenty-Five
Hid .s.E ...:@ People on Board.

Gg5tt rsA#Si FcOple on 6oaFos
y st. Louis, June 25,-A report to the
effect that the gasoline yacht Charles
Edmond was sunk in q storm off JET.
ferson Barracks, IL miles south, and
that rs persons are believed to have
been drowned, is being investigated by
the police, to whose attention the
story was brought.
& It is said the Edmond was sighted
OLE Jefferson Barracks at q p, m. dur
ing q storm. The boat was in distress
and sWas headed for the shore. ~
The Edmond, which is a handsome
gasoline craft owned by Charles and
Edward Twitt Of St. Louis, was due
to leave on a trip down the river and
was expected to return at 6}o'clock.
Twenty-Five young men, friends Of the
sTWitts, are said. to have been invited
to join the party, The boat left her
moorings at the foot Of Locust street
at the appointed time and has not
been sighted since z p. m. u nj 4 ,E,;;I.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
SECRETARY HAY IMPROVING.
ecovering From the Collapse causee
s55s. +. by His Sons Death.


New Haven, Conn.,, June 25.-----After
passing a fairly restfuI night secre.
tary Hay, who, arriving late Sunday
afternoon at the residence OF Seth II.
Mosely, where the body OF his son lay.
was stricken with physical collapse, lis
very much improved. AT 9 o'clock he
received a call from DR.. Gilbert, his
physician. The doctor found Colonel
Hay SO much better that he permitted
him to sit up while directing him that
he remain quietly in his room for tho
day,8expressed the belief that he will
be able to leave the city by evening.
Unnecessary. sa5j
Immediately after. the departure OF
the physician Secretary Hay arose
and had breakfast in his room. sg
1t is stated that no definite plans for
the funeral will be fixed upon until
the arrival szof Mrs. Hay and her
daughter NJ Meanwhile, however, ar.
rangements are being made tentative.
AVE- for departure with the body later
In the day. 5.:l 3s3 7s i5.}S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
RESERVOIR BURST.
Residents of New Berlin, N. ", Mar.
{$;r. 81. \. 5SSsp }l; roWiy Escape. A r. i !

,Ss Utica, N. r., June 25.--A rainfall ap-
preaching a cloudbnrst caused much.
damage in New Berlin Saturday night.
A reservoir a mile from the village
gave way and its contents swept.
down on the village. A farmer living
near had ridden ahead warning people
of the danger and several vacated
their houses. The debris c1oggea as
stone arehWay under one of the
streets. The water poured over the
arch. breaking ID the doors and win
dows Of business places and sending
their inmates to the upper stories.
About 600 feet of abroad track was
also destroyed Soon after the cloud.
burst heavy hail storm set in
broke many panes OF glass Id houses
and severely DANA ged farm Property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
] Deed ofI q Greed chinaman.,

Ladmer. 3. e.. June 25. 5.Five Chi
3nese market gardeners were attacked
by q former Chinese comp who
had q pparently lost his mind One
was killed and four were fatally hurt.
The i've victims lived IN a shack near
the iyer. Recently the murdeRer had
been acting SO peculiarly that he was
told to keen away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
Arrested After d IL l-onas / Chase.

san tonic, rex !. June 25, Ire.
gorio Coftez. the Iexican arrested
in the mines above Laredo after .
long chase on the charge Of having
killed two sheriff and d posseman,
was brong ght here by special train and
placed III iail II is said Eortez fad:
nlits his identity and acknowledg
Shaving killed the tihraa men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
\ NOW LISTING aMER,cA.
Judge Humphreys Who ecently
gs Caused a StirBin Honolulu. F522& 2# X.


Caused a stir In II onoiutu. N
4 q San francisco, June Judge 4.
S. Hump phreys of the United States
circuit scourt at 4 Ionolulu, whose re.
cent action IA sentencing three prom
sfnent lawyers of tha / itY to- 80 ID ays''
impri sonnaent for conten af court
and their imna ediate nj. rdan hy Al cts
ing Governor Joope caused such a
stir IN Hawaii Ian Utica nd egisIa,
tive circles, has arriy "a II ere NJ iii his
family Jud dge IIump phreyy sserts'
D that he Is here for rest and rec creation
solely and that his wi has no cen.
nection with the alleged charges
against him and. efforts te secure his
removal. He SAYS he has no knoWl,
edge of such al ttack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
Brazil Will Be Represented.

New York, June 25.-According to
Washington. dispatch to The Herald,
Brazil, one Of the countries which 1t
was believed would not attend the
Pan-American congress on account of
the restriction imposed upon the ap-
plication Of the principle of arbitra-
tion, has formally announced her tac-
ceptance Of the invitation to partici-
pate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
Fought Two and a Half Hours.

Cradock, Cape Colony, June 25.-
The detachment Of the Colonial
Mounted Rifles which was attacked
by the Beers at Waterkloof, June 20,
was pursuing Commandant Malan
when General Kritzinger surprised
the rifles camp at Waterkloof, while
the colonial troopers were saddling
up. The fight lasted two and a half
hours, n ,s.-s4 ,,g - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
q Los1cion MotIIrrlnIls His Death.

few FORK, June q People in Lon
don, says The Tribune London $cor-
respond ent,, are not unmindf full of the
fact that during the early days OF the
#Boer rsaRar 4 AdeI bert Hay d dlscharged his
honorary duties on sbehal IL of the Brit.
ish prfsoners in Pretoria with the &rt.
most tact and q discr elton Its is felt Id
London that his tra sic death closes
one of the most promising careers iii
the Anne erican dip plomatic service. Dbl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
cHAM6ERLAlN's DlcTuM.
A Seat Lost to the Government Is a
Seat Gained by Beers.

London, June 25.-Mr. Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary, has signalized
his recovery from an attack of gout
and his resumption of his duties by
telegraphing to the Unionist candi-
date for Stratford:
II hope the electors will remember
that a seat lost to the government is
still seat gained by the Boers," thus
repeating the dictum which earned
him unlimited abuse at the time of the
last election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
SOME LATE TELEGRAMs.
LOSES FAMILY BY FIRE.

Anoka, Mimi, June 25.-The house
of Chas. Cleveland, a drayman at
Francis, near here, burned, His chill:
dren "a boy of four and a girl OF two,
were burned to death and his wife
fatally burned. = n: r IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
FLOOD DETAILS ARB. NEAGRE| /
Details of Flood Disaster in West
Virginia are Difficult to Obtain
y E:E.t Accurately. -; Il r.
First Reports Were Exaggerated and
r, Believed Loss Of Life will be :.
r. ,.s. Il, Under 200. s%$,;.
No Wire or Rail Communications to
$ be Had with any Point in De-
11sE.1 vastated Valley. :s Es.,..

Richmond, Va, June 25.-Confiict-
ing reports received here place the
loss OF life in the Flat Top region from
the food at from 200 to 800. It is
pretty certain that Keystone has been
virtually washed out but the loss Of
life there probably is over-estimated.
The Norfolk and Western people
here know nothing except that they
have suffered heavy damage to tracks.
The track of the Chesapeake and
Ohio near Hinton also is heavily dam
aged. and trains are tied up. There
has been tremendous flood at
Charleston, W. Va Several. children
were drowned near. Tazewell. w..
/ A special to The Dispatch from a
reliable correspondent at Bluefields
says all news so far is based largely
on rumor; that facts cannot yet be OBJ
tanned and 1t Is probable the reports
are exaggerated.
New York, June 25.-Mayor Land Of
Bluefields, w. Va, wires as follows:
"It is estimated that 200 lives were
lost in the flood. The damage to the
Norfolk and Western company is esti-
mated at half million dollars and to
the coal companies and individuals
at two million dollars. e.
'There is no communications with
| any point down the valley further
than Elkhorn. l am unable to tell
| whether outside assistance will be
needed until further information
comes in"
A dispatch to The Evening World
says: - =.
"The corps of searchers and relief
workers have penetrated into the
flooded coal fields only few miles but
have revealed state of affairs whose
horror cannot be told. Many dead
bodies have been found and some
identified" >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
TWO DROWNED.

Chaska, Mimi, June 25.-The 3-year-
old son of VIM. Myers fell in a clay pit
full of water today. Myers plunged
in to rescue him and both drowned. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
i SENATOR
reared The soutl, Dakotan 81 i; WIN M NJ.

Feared The South Dakotan Win Not
ssats3 ssss Recover
Aberdeen, 81. D.,s June q Senator
James H. Kyle, NH d has been ill for
several days is ii Al ser rious condi itInn,
and fears are ente ined that he ave
rot recover Its tronble III the
cause off his Illness he attack IS
Bimilar 20 the one that pr prostrated the
senator at Cleveland two yea rs ago. :ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
NASH RENO6MINATED.

Columbus, O., June Ex-Governor
Nash was renominated by the repub-
licans with the full ticket. Hanna is
in complete control. ,.-..> %I&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
FIRST STORY ExERAGeERArED.
Loss of Life Not as Great as Had Been
- Supposed.


Loss of Life Not as Great as Had Been
Supposed.
Roanoke, Va, June 25.-The pas
senger train from the west over the
Norfolk and Western railroad, which
is due here at 11:55 p. m. did not
reach Roanoke until $50 p. m.
( When the train came in there were
many people at the station who had
waited anxiously all night for the be-
lated newscarrier from the devastated
coal fields of West Virginia. Among
those who came In on the train and
who had been in the storm was a
prominent business man of Roanoke.
several railroad men and a woman,
and two. children. They came direct
to Roanoke from Vivian and were
compelled to walk distance of II
miles from that place to the small
town Of Ennis, where they were en-
abled ITO get train for this city.
These passengers declare that the
number Of deaths has been exagger-
ated in their. opinions, and feel con.
fident that not more than 100 people
have lost their lives, though they can
not say with any certainty as to the
number. The mountain district, lying
back from the railroads, probably has
suffered heavily and the exact loss Of
life will not be known for several days.
A railroad man who has been working
at Vivian told the Associated Press
correspondent that the rain started
last Friday night and continued for
some time in moderation, but shortly
after midnight the heavens seemed to
open and pour forth great volumes Of
water. 5. $ss< ~ :. .-s:. s.. ..-,.: -.
: ~ Immense Damse in Coal Fields.
~ The people who came from Vivian
did not come through the town Of Key
stone, but only around it. They state,
however, that the damage done there
is nothing like as great as was at first
reported. They think that not more
than a dozen houses were washed
away. They cannot say how many, If
any lives were lost at Keystone. OF
the 10 miles OF railroad between the
towns Of Vivian and Ennis, 1t is stated
there is not 100 yards Of track in one
place and il ID thought this division
wilt not be repaired for q fortnight:
Fifty people walked over this washed
out territory Sunday to get from Wv.
ian to Ennis ;sss Il. .ss
The danlage done ALL over the coal
fields ps u is simIns snse. but everyone seems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
BIG FIRE LOSS.

oA1 ni1sE Looo. -
Iron Mountain, Mich, June 25.-The
Hydraulic works at Quinnesec Falls
were destroyed by explosion and fire
Loss, 100000. =,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FRYE AGAIN URGES SUBSIDY.
TELLS BOSTON BUSINESS MEN THAT He
WILL PERSIST IN EFFORTS IN BE-
HALF OF MERCHANT MARINE.

Boston Nov Ex-senator Frye spoke on the sub
sidy question before the members Of the CONNER
ciaI Club of this city. this evening. IN the
OF his speech he said
Our country is great. prosperous and powerful
For a few years il has moved forward with the
strides OF young giant and to-day ranks with
the foremost nations OF the world THIS result has
been retained under the policy Of protection Near
fv every industry has been protected, has pros
pered One alone has been handlcapped Oy ADVERSE
legislation at home and protection OF Its corapet-
tors abroad, namely. our ships engaged II the t9F
eigu trade We have permitted the otner nlarlllnls
Nations 10 seize upon the pathways OF the oceans
OF the world and hold them 70 our exclusion; VINO
carried last wear $500 .uHt,t.1 or 1oregn
Commerce? OF our enormous exports We earned .
nar cent How can this be otherwise than hurnll-
ating and mortity inS - =. s
II IS not only humiliaring. but may oe e1ceed-
ingly dangerous 10 our prosperity suppose EuFOgs
should be enbroled in war, VINO WOULD carry OUT
exports of farm. factory and mine products! !
carried who would pay the enormous war PIE
rniuuso 1t is not protection which has harmed oul
rhs entire lack of it-tne compelling OF our ships 10
compete with those of other maritime nations pc
facted bv subsidies by much lower wages N snip
yards and ships. and by a less expensive MANNER
of living. ,.- -. .,
Are We rich and prosperous. 20 submit 10 Suca
b1Imiliatinc and dangerous conditions Ihere q.
some Americans utterly devoid of sentiment or o.
patriotic impulse. who can traVel the WoI.G % Sss.
and without regret never see the stars ana oLIIss
in sny foreign port They say. why not eHigH!
foreign ships TO carry and foreign agencies 70 n
markets for surplus products, II tley vi. uo
chean? Do they suppose that such aSencles VI
have the slightest interest in extending our trade
During the Congress about TO meet sedA . ueis. -
in my efforts 70 secure favorable legislation loI Ve
merchant navy and bes2eak for such attempt 'h7
sympathy OF the business men OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

and he was splendidly handled. HIS knee anu
hook action aroused considerable 1aNoraple I'm
ment from the experts about the lihs0
Archer another handsome black, also the prop
erty Of King & Son captured second piiNe'
Paris. 16 hands y inch, by Panyuis out OF MI
gnonne. bred by E. Herdicue, and eXhlpl'eo o'
J. s Dutrow, took third prize
The sclass for stations, four-year-olos anu
over. and their get, brought out three fine com
petitors who caused murrnurs of applause AL
over the amphitheatre. Their get were peSiue
them and they were judged animals suited
for harness and carriage purposes Flrst Pii|e
went TO Prescott Lawrence. whose r fasilioH' a
splendid black Is hands, had with hlnl Coih-
1rander Commodore and Cora They were oieo
by R. Worsley. Second place went 10 Clii'o.'
II chestnut Is hands inch Line years ota;
with get Delight Foam and black VENUS o"i0
by Frederick c. Stevens. ,,, ara
Dreamer Advertiser and Highland todroiI on W ~ =.
the competitors for the champion prlze' oIs ~ -
all trotting stations that have taken a pIIZe a.
any of the associations previous SHOWS. Gen.
eral Tracy's Advertiser, a handsome Dfo".i, ~
EIectiUneer-Lulu Wilkes, 10 hahos IiDn' IT..
high carried his age we'll and won hrst prlZe'
He has proved himself sire OF speed: III eata..'
by Oakland Baron-Di Vernon, haa 10 @ ps ~ Nv
tent with second prize. Highland Baron -os
Baron Wilkes-Irma, by Nutwood, was tie oiiiS
other competitor. ...: T., the
There was an interesting competition IN tlle
class open to mares winning hrst pisces - AZ - ~
vious classes There were only four IN the CON-
petition-Victora III, Fiscountess Nictei oca
and Victoria While there was wac ollieIe -
in tvpe if not in quality. the decision was mo- no.
arrived at until afte~ considerable touole 80 a.lS
demand seemed to be for the snow -.ta tspS, 4a taes
the award went TO Victoria III, with Nlscouii'esS
second. , l,,.kk.. TT fur
Fandango. Lord Derby ana CllLton 80, oioe.
rished an interesting compet1tlcI' i! '.le n5
for hackney stations four years old ana up" "a
shown with four of their get. Fandahso sIf;sH Is
representative Of the old fashinl-SG a, irrai ha
tvne and While rather short in the barrei iie
was impressive Lord Derby was more IN. IN taG aII
ideal carriage type well ribbed ana % G5.ai | cob
aro1lnd action Clifton II was the lueat -.
with good all around points. The English Type TYPE
seemed to be preferred for the blue rioouii CIf.
to Fandango, with Lord Derby secoho anu
II third.