davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
Seal Catch of the Present Season on
Alaskan Islands,

Seal Catch Of the Present Season on
Alaskan Islands.
Washington, July 26-From a pre-
liminary report dated June 26, receiv-
ed from the special agent in charge Of
the seal islands of Alaska, it is
thought that the number of seals
which will be taken during the pres
ent season will not equal that of last
year, when about 22.500 seal skins
were secured. The agent reports a
preponderance of large seals, the skins
of which probably will exceed in
weight those Of previous years. The
ice about the islands until June %
prevented the early arrival of seals:
on the rookeries. Y = S'Sssf
In the matter. OF the condition of the
native inhabitants II Is stated that
since July /, 1900, there were 80
deaths on st. Paul island and IL on
st. George island, and but one birth
during that period. 20 ''is : NJ =. T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Captain Harry A. Smith of the F'if-
teenth infantry has been appointed
military governor of Laguna province,
Luzon.
Moses Male. one of the pioneer
slate men in America, is dead at Pen
Argyll, Pa. He was a native of Corn.
wall, Eng.
General Arthur Henry Paget has
been, given command in South At
rica.. He sails Aug. 10 to take up his
new duties
After 18 months Of continuous work
it. is announced that work on the tel
egraph line to Dawson will be entirely
completed on Aug. t.. -. { ~.>'
Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James j.
Hill, promises. st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis new interurban line and scent
fare if the two cities will consent. S''s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
PORTO RICAN DUTIES.

Immediate Steps to Refund Them
Z Taken by Treasury Department.
Washington, July 26.-Assistant
Secretary Spalding has taken imme-
diate steps to refund the duties col
lected on goods imported from Porto
Rico from the date of the ratification
of the Spanish treaty and the ap-
proyal Of the Foraker act. The audi
tor for the treasury department has
the accounts under consideration and
1t Is expected that warrants covering
the amounts thus far proved will be
issued within day or two. These
aggregate about $43S,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
LONDON STREETS FLOODED.
Phenomenal Rain Storm In the Enu.
Iish Metropolis.

London, July ga phenomenal
thunder storm, accompanied by hail
and incessant lightning, ragged for a.
couple of hours in London during the
afternoon. The streets were turned
into rivers. The water, overlooking
the sidewalks, entered dwellings and
poured down every opening. The un-
derground railway was flooded and
trains were stopped.
The storm flooded Mrs. Langtry's
new theater, the Imperial. A number
of public buildings were damaged.
The crops in the country surrounding
London was laid low and the telegraph
wires torn down. Several suburb
transportation lines are temporarily
blocked as a result of the downpour,
the water, in some cases, reaching
over the footboards of the trains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
GETTING UNDER WAY.
New Men Secured for the WeIIsville
Steel Plant.

New Men Secured for the WeIIsville
Steel Plant.
Pittsburg, July 26.-Steel strike de-
velopments of the last "a hours indi-
cate that the company's force at
Wellsville is slowly accomplishing the
intention of operating the plant with
non-union men. A number Of new
men have succeeded in eluding the
strikers and getting inside the works
and before the day is over a fourth
mill is expected to be in operation.
At McKeesport all remains as quiet
as heretofore. The fact that many of
the officials of the mills have left for
their summer vacations has caused
the strikers to relax their vigilance in
the vicinity of the Devices Wood plant
The strikers seem now almost con-
vinced that no effort will be made to
start the mills in the near future. The
declaration Of Mayor Black that he
will not permit deputies in the idle
mills or allow the city police to guard
the company's property, has caused a
sensation and the mayor is the most
popular man in Western Pennsylvania
with the mill strikers. Hundreds Of
mill workers from Homestead and
Duquesne joined the McKeesport
workmen in a procession to the may
or's Office to thank him for the stand
taken.
On the general strike situation Pres
fdent Shaffer declared there had been
little change the past few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Martenelli officla ated,. ,,s

Chicago, July immense
crowd witnessed the secration in
Holy Name cath edral pf Rev. Father
Peter ] MUD loon as titular bishop Of
Tama assensis and auxiiiary to Most
Rev. F. A Feehan, chbishop of Chi
8cago. Cardinal Sebastian aitinelli
5of Washingt gton acted as consecrator
while two arch bishop F'eehan Of
Chicago and Ryan OF Philadelphia -a
dozen bishops, 400 priests and scores
8of acolytes assisted. 4 858
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
ON THE DIAMOND.

b. Western League.
AT Kansas City, 8; Des Moines, q.
AT Denver, 1; st.5Paul, f.
AT st. Joseph, Z; Omaha, 2.
I Z American League.
$At Chicago, IT; Washington, 8.
AT Milwaukee, 4; Boston, 3.
AT Cleveland, s.; Baltimore, 3.
AT Detroit, s.; Philadelphia, IL
4 National League.
AT Philadelphia A.; Boston, i. : II
AT Brooklyn, 8; New York, 10.
AT st. Louis, q; Chicago, L.
AT Pittsburg. Ii; Cincinnati, 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
AS TO RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
Understanding Between the United
F. ,$5= States and the Vatican.

London, July 26.-As complete un-
derstanding has been reached between
the Vatican and United States govern,
m1eEnrt, n m11Enrt, says the Rome correspondents
OF The. Daily Chronicle. with regard
to the religious orders in the Philip
pines According to this agreement.
the Albananians and &Augustinians
will q remain H for the present, but the
Spanish monks will be replaced from
time to time by others. 81 Moderate,
comp ensation viii be given for the
property handed over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Plan of REORGANIZATION.

New York, July 26.--The board Of
directors Of the failed Seventh Nation
aIsbank met during the day and decid-
ed upon a plan of reorganization for
the bank The plan provides that the
capital stock Of the bank be increased
from $500, 900 to 81 ,5oo, ,o0o, $4,000 900
Of new stock to be sold at $3.50 per
share. The plan Of reorg ganization
includes, Of course, an understanding
that all of the depo positors will be paid
In full. s$5s S#;. 81 gs..sl'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
RARRAR,TlEs W On BOTH SIDES.

Albanian Insurgents and Turkish Rec
w uIars Eish 4 ssss5"5s .s*5Ss
Vienna, July Albanian insurr-
gents and Turkish regulars have had
several encounters on. the Turkish
frontier. Many have been killed ana
wounded on both sides. It Is reported
that the Albanians cut of the heads
OF their prisoners and trump phantly
carried them on poles through Alba
nian cities. Il is reported that the
Turks massacred their prisoners. q:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Turkey Arbitrarily Refuses.

Constantinople, July 26.-The Turk
isht government has arbitrarily re-
fused to permit the Greek squadron to
visit Smyrna, Salonican and Mount
Athos. The Greeks sent the usual no
tification Of the projected cruise, but
the porte. declined to entertain the
proposition on political grounds. Dip
lomatic ofiicials regard the attitude OF
the Turkish government in this par,
ticular as Illegal. II. ...3 81. 55s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
THOUSANDS HOMELESS,
Floods in the Yangtse Valley Cause
Great Distress.

Shanghai, July 26.-The foods in
the Yangtse valley are causing great
distress. Two of the main embank-
ments have broken above Wuhn and
flooded thickly populated district for
40 or so miles. Tens of thousands of
people have been rendered homeless
and the crops destroyed.
The return of the court to Peking
looks doubtful. Supplies have again
been ordered sent to Sin nSan-Fu, the
present headquarters Of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
OPPOSES ANNEXATION
Senor Palma Denies Recent State.
ments Credited to Him.

New York, July ga letter has
been received from Estrada Palma to
Horatio Reubens in which the former
denies the utterances in favor of the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States attributed to him, says a dis
patch from Havana to The Tribune.
He also denied that General Maxine
Gomez made similar declarations on
the same occasion and says that he
(Palma) and Gomez both favor abso-
lutte independence and oppose annexa-
ton.
The leaders of all political parties
requested the immediate publication
OF the letters from Senior Palma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
BIG PARK FOR IA CROSSE.

Valuable GIFT Of Former Mayor a. w.
Pettibone.
La Crosse, Wis, July 26.-By arti-
cles filed during the day A. W. Petit.
bone, a wealthy lumberman and early
mayor Of La Crosse, transfers to the
Pettibone park commission the north
half of Barron's island, located in the
middle of the Mississippi river and d.
viding it into two channels. He also
sets aside sum of $4,000, to the city
for the purpose of keeping the park in
good condition. The island is a beau
tfful spot and the citizens are highly
pleased with Mr.. Petitioners generous
gift. He has already spent $4,000 in
putting it in shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Machinists Return to Work.

Scranton, Pa, July 26.-The Allis-
Chalmers company resumed work in
all departments of it's Scranton ma
chine shops during the morning, the
strike of nine weeks duration for
9-hour working day without reduction
in wages having failed. Over 1900
men returned to work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Fell Fourteen Stories,

Chicago, July 26.-John L. Collins,
So years old, said to be son Of Admiral
Collins, plunged II stories 10 his death
in the Masonic Temple here. He was
caught between the elevator and the
shaft on the 18th floor, was dragged
up one story before his body was re-
leased and then fell 200 feet to the
basement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Pays a Fine Instead,

Chicago, July 26.-F. Wayland
Brown who, with DR.. August M. I'm
ger, was convicted of conspiracy to
defraud an insurance company in the
Defenbach case, has been released
from jail. The verdict sentencing him
to the penitentiary was vacated and
an order imposing fine of $4,000 sub
stituted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
IMPORTING More Maohinists,

Reading. Pa, July 26.-There is ab-
solutely no change in the strike sit
uation here and both sides are wait
ing for developments. Everything is
quiet, but there are rumors that more
imported mechanics are on the way
here. More cots have been put in the
shops for the accommodation of the
new men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Mr.. Kruger, at The HAGUE.

The Hague, July 26.-Mr. Kruger ar
rived here during the afternoon and
proceeded to the residence OF Mr.. VOL
llaarins. "a one of the Boer envoys, Eat
soheye eniagen, 4 watering place on the
North sea. s. Z, ,I Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
To Try Yellow Fever Serum.

New York, July 26.-Dr. Felipe Cal
das, the Brazilian bacteriologist, who
has a yellow fever serum, has sailed
for Cuba on the steamer Havana. He
is accompanied by DR.. Angel Bellin-
zaghi, his assistant. DR.. Caldas goes
to Cuba to direct experiments with his
serum with view to stamping out the
disease In the island. +. wv - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Swedish Crops IN sa, 81 shane.

Stockholm, July 2e,--The crops are
seriously suffering as a result Of the
continued hot weather. Fires have
devastated ley the forests sof Jenfland,
Western Gottland and the slaalansl
and Upland districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
NEW NATIONAL PARK.
One May Be Located at Wind Cave in
= =. :. [E South Dakota. .a.-s ~.

Z - South Dakota. "1,,H.s n,
Rapid City, S. D., July 26.-The Sec
retary of the interior has sent instruc-
tions to the United States land office
in this city to hold up from entry
about two and tone-half sections Of
ground in the immediate vicinity of
Wind cave, near Hot Springs. 1t is in
5timated that this great wonder will be.
set aside for national park. The
next congress will be asked to act
upon the matter. The cave is open to
visitors and is attracting as much at
tention as ever. -. 81, = &&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26

family at Great Mex, L. /. II am rest
ing" he said to an Associated Press
representative, "and have nothing to
say as to the proposed inquiry in the
Santiago controversy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
Kimberly in Ill Health,

West Newton, Mass, July 26.-Rear
Admiral L. A. Kimberly said that ,ow-
ing to i'll health he would ask to be re-
lieved from serving on the Sampson
Schley court of inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
STOWE SAILS FROM CAPE.
Former Consul General in South A.
RIGA Leaves His Post.

Cape Town, July 26.--Jancs G..
Stowe, who recently resigned his Of
fee of United States consul general
in this city, sailed during the Gay for
the United States. Mr.. Stowe has
been very popular here and the hope
is expressed on all sides that he may
be persuaded to return to his post or
at least accept some other with Amer
lean commercial interests in South
Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26

schley Has Nothing TO say.
5s5 7. New York, July ZIG. Rear Admiral
Echley Is spending the day with his
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29

their political opponents, today, here
in Ireland; and, to add insult to op-
preston, we are compelled to pay in
our taxation for the cost of govern
ment so administered, and for the law
which is thus prostituted to the pur-
poses Of unconstitutional rule.
"All this is well known to English
men like yourself, but it appeals FOR no
disapproval or condemnation because
it happens to be the result Of English
and not of Russian rule.
'"Fo be consistent with the alleged
high motives which prompted England
to provoke war with the Transvnal-
namely: to vindicatc an outraged free
dom and to obtain equal rights for all
races in South Africa, meeting of
Englishmen burning with sympathy
for Russian students should pass a
resolution calling upon the present
Tory government to declare war upon
Russia unless she gives franchise
law to her people forthwith Sir AL
fred Milner is now conveniently avail
able to instruct your statesmen how to
provoke such war, and Lord Roberts,
who finished a war last year which is
still costing E2,0OO,OOO week, can
show Russian generals and soldiers
the same brilliant generalship and
British bravery by which the empire
Of 40,OOO0OO Of people and an English
army Of 100000 heroes and gentlemen
have fought for nearly two years two
little republics with less Of a total
population than Birmingham and an
army Of 10000 Beers. Such general
and such an army (after returning
from South Africa would simply wipe
Russia Off the face Of the military
world. May respectfully suggest
that, as I cannot do myself the honor
Of taking part in your meeting, reso-
luton to this effect should be submit
edit to its approval?
"Yours very truly,
"MICHAEL DAVITT."
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29
rRouNcEs THE BRITISH.
Davitps Letter 10 aa Hlglishaan
Lsndon.

Mr.. Michael Davitt, having been in
vited to address a meeting to be- held
in Trafalgar square on Sunday, June
2, to denounce the Russian government
for acts Of repression. addressed the
following reply to circular of invita-
ton, which, among other statements,
said:
Russia is in a state of general fer
ment, and the pressure on the govern
ment to change it's methods and consti-
tuition is very great. At such time
there is much value in expressions Of
sympathy from other countries, and a
representative committee has been
formed in order to arrange a demon
stration in London at an early date,
due notice of which will be given, to
denounce the atrocities of the Russian
government, and to express sympathy
with it's victims"
The following was Davitts reply:
Oakley, County Dublin, May 25,
1901. Frederick Green, Esq, Hon.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29

as a great political factor during the
Civil war. He loved his adopted coun-
try with intense affection and was
ready to die in maintaining her liberty
and her free institutions. The "Know
Nothings" dreaded him, and were
afraid to carry out their threats to
burn his cathedral. care you afraid
your churches will be burned?" said
the bigoted Mayor Harper to him.
'No" said the prelate, "but 1 am
afraid that yours will be burned
The courage and ability of Archbish-
op Hughes won the admiration Of the
whole country. Prominent American
statesmen and politicians sought his
counsel and courted his society. Gov
ernor Seward had the greatest regard
for him to the end. When the governor
BECAME secretary Of state under Lin
coin the archbishop was requested by
both Of them to go on a diplomatic
mission to Europe to prevent Napoleon
III. from recognizing the Southern
Confederacy.
The great prelate, who loved the
Union and foresaw the ruin that would
follow it's dissolution, accepted the
mission, saw both the French emperor
and the empress and had great inf1u-
ence with them as well as with others
in Europe in preventing recognition
Of the seeded South. He died (Jan. 3,
1864 shortly after his return from this
voyage; a bishop who takes rank with
his greatest contemporaries, John Of
Tuam, Won Ketteler and Dupanloup.
Like them in environment, he was like
them in courage and eloquence.
His ruling virtue was his Christian
faith, and this acting on his soldiers
Temperament gave him that extraordi-
nary force Of character which has left
him the most conspicuous figure Of the
American hierarchy Others excelled
him in scholarship and equaled him in
piety, but none so far has come near
him in force, fearlessness and mag.
netism
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29
Beautiful Swiss and Italian We've.

From the earliest times Switzerland
has been famed for the majestic gran
deur of its mountain scenery, and Italy
for the ravishing beauty Of It's many
picturesque lakes The very names Of
the Bernina Hospice, st. Moritz, the
Jungfrau, Lake Como, Lake Magglore,
the Lake Of Lucerne call up enhancing
visions of marvellous valleys, peaks and
glaciers, frowning mountain-passes,
castled shores, and cleaning stretches
of CLASSY water under soft azure skies.
To see these enchanting sights even in
pictured form Is to introduce broad
ening influence and a wider outlook in
to ones life. In forthcoming issue
of The Ladies' Home Journal a vivid
idea Of the Engadine Valley and Of
some Of the Swiss and italian lakes
will be given in dpuble-page Of the
most remarkable views ever secured Of
the moro wonderful and lovelier por-
tions Of these world-renowned regions.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29

Secretary Russian Atrocities Protest
committee, London-Dear Sir: am
in receipt of your invitation to address
a meeting in Trafalgar square, which
is to be held for the purpose of de-
atrocities in Russia In re-
ply permit me to thank you for the
courtesy Of the invitation, and to point
out one or two astounding inconsis-
tencies in the matter Of the said meet
ing.
"Why should you propose to de-
nounce what is alleged to have been
done in a few street disturbances by
the government of another country
without first denouncing what is being
actually committed by your own gov
ernment, with the sanction Of the Eng
lish people, in South Africa? England
is at this very moment making war on
liberty, outraging justice, devastating
what were peaceful countries two
years ago, burning homes, narrowing
women and children, looting farms,
and killing better men and Drawer men
than the capitalists of johannesburg
and London, for whose benefit an in
famous war was purposely provoked
by Chamberlain and Sir Alfred Miner.
Surely you have in this great crime
against a freedom-loving people a
matter for denunciation ten thousand
times more urgent than anything con-
nected with a few instances of mill
tary repression in Russia.
Russia has never been guilty Of
anything so abominably vile or afro
cious in it's moral infamy as to make
war upon little Christian nation sole
ly because it possessed rich gold
mines, and was deemed to lie too small
4 power to offer much resistance 10
tile imperial burglary Of it's wealth.
This is the sordid and cowardly crime
Of which your own country and people
stand convicted before the tribunal Of
universal civilized opinion, and, in face
Of this fact, it is nothing short of an
outrageous exhibition Of impudent hy-
pocrisy for Englishmen to call on peor
pie with minds and consciences Of
their own to shut their eyes to English
doings in South Africa and to search
for acts Of injustice in the wide domin-
ions of the Russian empire.
zone other point occurs to me on
reading your circular. Reference is
made to the denial of freedom Of
speech and right Of public meeting in
Russia do not sympathize with re-
preston or tyranny in Russia, South
Africa, or Ireland.
"Rut does it lie with Englishmen to
criticise other governments in face Of
what they themselves are doing in
suppressing almost all forms Of free
dom in Cape Colony?
"There is another country, even
nearer to London than Russia, where
have known men, women, and chill
dren to be shot down for daring to
assert the rights of freedom Of speech
and of public meeting against the arbi-
trary decision of an English govern
ment.
newspapers can be seized without
warrant Of law, and political offenders
can be tried before iuries packed with
The Irish standard., 1901-06-29

"There's one good thing about an au-
tomobile." whats that?" "1t doesn't
try to run up to every watering foun-
tain it comes to"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DOCYORS GAIN AZ ALBANY.
BILL PUTTING 4 BAN on CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS AND OSTEOPAGHS TO
BE FAVORABLY REPORTED,

Albany. Fe5. 9S (SpoeiaD-A poll Of the Assembly
Committee on Public Health taken by Tribune
correspondent on the Bell bill to-day showed that
nine Of its eleven members will vote to rehof' j
out at the meeting OF the committee next " ednes-
aay The bill is nov amended provides that Chris
an Scientists osteopaths, spiritualists, clairvoy
ants and others who only mental and spiritual
means in their treatment Of their patients shall
not be permitted 10 practise without the license Of
regular physicians without having passed the
State examination. The bill in way affects
druggists who prescribe fer their patients, the
manufacturers Of patent medicines opticians
chiropodsts manufacturers of artificial limbs or
of trusses, the domestic administrator OF
medicines.
The osteopa thy pill Of Assemblyman Seymour, in
support of which Mark Twain spoke yesterday;
and under the provisions of which the State will
legalize and regulate the practice Of osteopathy.
VIII be killed in committee.
News of the favorahe action OF the committee
the Bell bill has greatly stirred the Christian
Scientists and spirituasts with the result that
the Capitol was flooded today with their most re
cent literature