davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
COLOMBIAN TROOPS LOSE
Are Savagely Attacked by the Liber-
al Forces and Many are Left
Dead in the Field.
Occupied Strong Position on Hill
and Compelled the Government
. Troops to Retreat.
Trains on the Panama Railroad De
layed Until Dead and Wounded
are Picked Up.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 29.-The gov
ernment forces, 800 strong, under Gen
eral Alban, on reappearing at Buena
Vista, opened fire on the Liberal forces
under Colonel Barrera. The latter
were not entrenched, but having the
choice of ground, occupied the top OF
a small hill at Buena Vista. The fight
ing, which was of the most savage
nature, lasted until $50 p. m, with
out stopping, when the government
forces, owing to the great loss they
sustained, were compelled to give way
and retreated toward Frijolos. Over
100 men were killed or wounded, the
bodies lying along the railroad track.
A train on reaching Buena Vista was
unable to pass, owing to pile of
corpses blocking it's passage. About
20 wounded men were taken to Pan
ANA on the evening train. The Lib
eral loss was Insignificant It is said
to be less than II men.
Colonel Barrera is now twice a hero
Much regret is expressed at the fact
that he was not detailed to prevent
the passage of Barbacoa bridge.
The Liberals in Colon are once more
jubi]ant, owing to the fact that Gen
eral Adams forward march has beer
stopped coupled with reasonable
hopes that General Domingo Diaz
with reinforcements of Liberals from
Chorrera, will soon arrive on thf
scene of action and attack Genera
Alban in the rear. This has changed
the aspect of affairs at Panama. Re
inforcements of government troops il
small patches have been joining Gen
eral Alban continually.
This is the anniversary of the indie
pendehce of the Isthmus and alway,
has been a holiday at both ends of tht
railroad line. but now all is deep sol
row and gloomy forebodings.
The leading merchants of Color
called on the United States and Brit
ish consuls Tuesday to ascertain wha
steps were to be taken to protect tht
town from possible violence should
the state of affairs become more crit
ical. They were assured that marines
from the warships would, in case OF
necessity, be landed to protect life anG
property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
WANTED PART OF HIS SALARY.
insurgents in Southwest Luzon Kill a
Government Empoye.

Manila, Nov. 29.-The insurgents
have attacked a commissary wagon
between Magdalena and Gajayjaza, Sc
riousIy wounding a sergeant and
private of the Eighth regiment and
capturing Privates Dunn and Fren-
ming, two horses, three rifles and 800
rounds of ammunition,
There has been a recrudescence Of
insurgent activity at Tanuan, prov
ince Of Batangas, Southwest Luzon.
An interpreter named Alberto has
been killed in the market place for
refusing to donate percentage of his
salary to the insurgents Other gov.
ernment employees have been similarly
threatened
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
Arrested for Train Wreckine.

York, Pa Nov. 29.-Henry Hoover
has been arrested charged with hav-
ing placed dynamite on. the railroad
track which partially wrecked the;
Western express on the e3Northern Cen
trail railway on the night OF Nov. Is.
Hoover was a former ampIoye of the
road and resides within 800 yards or
the scene Of the attempted wreeking.
He quit the arnl 10y Of the road be-
cause Of disagrsse ensnt with his fore.
man which resul lied In q lawsuit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
LIKE AMERICAN GOODS. ,
Cotton Fabrics Successfully introduced
Into the Turkish Market

tottoH Y apTlcS successfully tnIrcduCeo
Into the Turkish Market.
Washington, Nov 29-"I take pleas
ure in reporting the success attendant
upon the first serious experiment in
introducing American cotton fabrics
into this market, where hitherto Eng
lish wares have held ,undisputed
sway" says Consul Thomas H. Norton
at Harput, Turkey, in a report to the
state department.
Consul Norton says that during
week jobber exposed for sale so
pieces, 40 yards each, of American
cabol, which he sold promptly to-
local retailers at Harput at s2S5 per
piece. Owing to its superior strength
and weight great satisfaction has been
expressed by the consumers, and deal
ers, the consul says, prefer it to the
best grade of Manchester goods reach
ing the Turkish market. The price of
the latter article4 is 10 cents per yard
while the American product sold for
77S cents per yard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
Scene of Wreck by Daylight.

The dawning of daylight upon the
horrid scene of wreckage did, not min
imize or detract from the early re-
ports. Most of the wreckage has been
cleared from the track. It continues
to appear that the number of dead
wictims will reach from 80 to 100 and
that more than the latter number are
suffering greater or lesser injuries.
Some of the railroad officials assert
that the number of dead will not ex-
ceed So, but the number of corpses and
parts of human forms being collected
seems to indicate an increase rather
than a diminution OF the first reports.
The latest news from the scene is be-
ing handled over a special wire; ar.
ranged for by the Associated Press.
Considerable light was thrown on
the cause Of the disaster by the or
ders which the conductor showed as
his authority for proceeding past Sand
Creek. The order, which was 3deliv-
cred to. the. train at Holloway, reads
as follows ~ .$ $Ss .>@ n l57c
.order, No. Is, to trains Nos. IS and
3:--No. 4, engine sos. will meet No.
13 at Seneca and No. s, engine. 623,
at Sand Creek. Engines No. 8S and
151 will double head ON No. 8 ''.s4 /. $3 Il
1t is understood that the engineer
and conductor OF No. 4 received "a sim,
/ liar order at. Montpelier. c. but il so
these orders were disreg garded, If 1t
develops that the orders issued to both
trains were tn the same end, it is con-
sidered that the resp possibility for the
disaster rests VII oily with the engineer
and eond tor OF the eaStbound Con
tinentaI Limited st Es.s55
any OF the burned bodies cannot
be identified Only six bodies have.
actually been recovered ,A small pile
OF crisT, bIacls lsened fragn ents that COW
cred two stretchers was all that could
BIZ found af the others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29

unfortunates tougnt maaly IN their at
tempts to crawl out of doors and win
dows. thus hindering each other so
that most Of them were unable to es-
cape.
The immigrant train was made up
If nine cars, behind two engines Six
If these cars were jammed together.
Very soon the wreckage began burn
ing fiercely and those in the cars we're
slowly roasted to death. There were
no means at hund to fight the fire and
the agonized shrieks of the poor un-
fortunates we've appalling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
kITcHENER's HARD TASK.
Seventy Boer Commands In the Field
= for Him to Run Down.

London, Nov. pa dispatch to The
Times from Pretoria says there are 40
recognized commandos> and bands Of
Beers ranging in strength from so to
400 men in the field, Of which aa are IN
the sTransfaal, 81 liz in the Orange River
Colony and Is in Cape Colony. ,1>s/
The task OF running them down
must necessarily be slow, but it Il is
sure and there is no ground for I'M
patience. Lord Kitchener's striking
arm at present amounts to only 45 900
men and the more men he Is enabled
TO put in the field the sooner the end
will cnnas..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29

tempestuous and eventful. He called
out the state militia twice, first time
to maintain order at Cripple Creek dur
ing the miners strike and the second
time to secure his appointees on the
Denver fire and police board whose
authority had been disputed by the
old board and who had been forcibly
excluded from the city hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
NOVEMBER 20, 1901.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH
No. ! hard 1875. No. 1 Northern 71h. No.2
Northern 69h.
DULUTH CASH. 4
No. ! Hard TAX. No. Northern 72h. No.
Northern 697s.se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
HUNDREDS FOUGHT FLAMES.
Dangerous Fire Raaes in the Texas
Oil Field,

Beaumont, Tex. Nov. 29.-The most
dangerous fire since the discovery of
oil here occurred Wednesday, and for
a time it was thought the field was
doomed to destruction. Plumbers
working on pipes built a small fire
several hundred feet northeast of the
Exporter Pipe Land company's WELL
which is the most remote we'll on the
northeast side of the field, for the pur-
pose of making connections. The fire
was built in the oil-soaked grass, and
no sooner started than it spread with
startling rapidity and got beyond con.
troll. A general alarm was sounded
on the hill and the hundreds of en-
ployes. contractors and visitors as
sembled to fight the flames, which
were rapidly spreading to the great
forest; of derricks in the Hogg-Swayne
syndicate. Every fire on the field was
extinguished in the boilers and every
rig was shut down. The entire popu-
lation of the field was put to work
Fortunately the. men succeeded in
staying the flames within 20 feet Of the
nearest derrick. Many of the men
were badly. burned. The plumbers
were arrested,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
CONFIRMED AT WASHINGTON.
News of Fighting Along the Panama
Railroad,

Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretary
Long has received the following cable
gram from Captain Perry, command
ing the United States forces on the
Isthmus:
Panama, Nov. 2S.-Parties fought
yesterday near Buena Vista. Stopped
firing while passenger trains passed.
Decisive engagement expected today
about same place"
A cablegram just received at the
state department from Consul General
Gudger, at Panama, reads:
"Colombians fighting along the rail-
road"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
INDIAN TO, SUPPORT HIMSELF

Government viii Put Plan in Opera
2,/ ton at Once.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-The task OF
teaching the Indian to take care Of
himself instead Of depending on. the
government will begin at once. ,'>s;>
Indian Commissioner Jones will ask
for greatly increased appropriations
for the education of the Indian. This
means that many young Indians will
be turned lpose to hustle for them
selves. 8s5 .Ss. VI sNI-E Y ~ i ~. =. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
Wedding Party of Forty Drown.

Honolulu, Nov. 20. News comes
from Tonga that a schooner carrying
VI wedding party OF 40 people, men,
/ women and children. was wrecked
and all were drowned .s The schooner
had taken the party 10 AZ elafu and had
started back To Iiaabaf !, but never,
reached its destinat ton Al hatch was
picked up later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Former Governor Davis n. Waite Of
Colorado.
Aspen, Colo. Nov. 2S.-Former Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite Of Colorado fell
dead here at 9 a. m. He had been in
good health up to the moment of his
death. 1t is believed that the cause
was heart trouble.
Davis Hanson Waite was elected
governor of Colorado in 1899. His ad-
uinistration during 1898 and 1894 was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
france wants lsIand 81 lionar,. 4, !.

London. Nov. go NE Hong Kong
eorresp pondent OF The Daily Express
cables that Era allce is pressing the chi
nese authorities for the concession Of
the island af IIosaln opposite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
Sadness of the Mourners.

A large crowd stood about anxious1y
awaiting tidings until long after sun
rise. Outside ambulances' from all the
city hospitals waited for any of the
wounded that might be brought to the
city.
A special relief train arrived at
Adrian at a. m, bringing five dead
bodies, four men and one woman, and
Ia stretcher full of burned and black
ened pieces of dead humanity. One
of the men was drover from Kansas
City, who had $1,10O in money and a
gold watch on his person. His name
is not known.
Wabash train No. arrived at the
Union station, Detroit, from the West
several hours late. 1t carried no dead
nor injured, but brought Engineer
Strong and three uninjured passengers
of No. 4. Strong reiterated his state
ments previously made to the effect
that his te1egraphic order read to pass
at Sand Creek, and he supposed No.
1873 order was to meet No. at Seneca
All the cars on No. 13 but two were
smashed or burned. OF the eight
coaches Oh No. two were smashed or
burned. The latter was a New York
Central day coach. Fifteen to 20 Of
that coach's passengers are dead. Two
died after being taken out. None of
the occupants of the other coaches" of
the eastbound train were killed. Fully
60 of No. 1873 passengers are believed
to be dead. Every occupant Of both
trains was badly shaken, shocked and
bruised. The few passengers who
a6 Defroit were still in nerv0us
and excited state and declined to
speak for publication in the early
morning hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
VeritabIe Hell of Fire.

"It was veritable hell of fire." said
Victor C. Greenbaum of New York
city, who escaped with slight injuries.
people who came hurrying to the
scene from farmhouses in that locality
stood about the wreckage helplessly
and held their hands to their ears to
shut out the frightful screams and
burned their eyes away because it was
more than they could BEAR"
At the Union station in this city
during the night were many sad spec
tacles. Relatives and friends of pas
sengers who were known to have been
on the wrecked train besieged the Of
6cials with entreaties and inquiries.
One little girl waited until 2:30 a. m.
for her sister, Vida Degas Of Tupper-
vile, Ont, and was then Informed that
the sis Ter was among the dead.
Dead! Dead! Dead!' she
shrieked, fastening her arms about the
neck of the operator who had an
nounced the names, while tears welled
up in the eyes of the spectators. TIE
grief of the child exhausted her SO
that she had to be carried away.
Job Witchell Of the firm of Witchell
Sons & Co. of Detroit was expected
home on No. 4. His son was at the
depot to meet him. At midnight a
dispatch came numbering Job Wit
chell among the dead. The son was in
the waitingroom when the news was
broken to him. He swooned, falling
against a radiator. He was assisted
to his seat and remained in that at
titude, stunned by the calamity. His
father had been absent in Dallas, Tex.
for some time and had just tele
graphed his intention to return on the
Inflated train. The relief of thost
whose friends and relatives were
gradually announced to be still living
was pronounced in contrast to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
=, Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
NOVEMBER 20, 1901,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-29

Detroit, Nov. 29.-The latest reports
of the terrible collision on the Wabash
railroad near Seneca, Mich, indicate
that between 80 and 100 people were
killed and 1875 injured. Of the latter
Is are expected to die. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-24
FOR AN INVESTMENT.
Lew DEAN Buys Twelve Lots of G..
s. Hutchinson.

G. S. Hutchins yesterday sold to Lew
Dean an even dozen lots at the corner
of Water and Nineteenth streets for the
sum OF $1,000. Mr.. Dean bought them
for an investment and he VIII build hous-
es on them.
Mr.. Hutchinson yesterday said the Eagle
was right when It called attention TO the
necessity for more dwelling houses IN the
city. He said rents are getting too high
for the laboring people. Mr.. Hutchinson
said yesterday when he came down town
TO make GU the deed for these lots some
one at the court house asked him what
Mr.. DEAN was going TO do with the lots.
He told them that he was going TO build
cottages on il and during the day three
men asked him to speak TO Mr.. Dean for
one Of the houses for them. He says the
kind of houses needed in the north part
of the city are three roomed cottages that
could be rented for six dollars a month
The two lots to build them on could be
bought for $3.50 and the house and neces-
sary additions could be built for $500.
A REPORT FROM SUPP. ]. c.
GLUCK, REFORM SCHOOL. PRUNY-
TOWN, W. VA. October 18th, 1900. AT
ter trying all other advertised cough med
icines we have decided to use FOLEYS
HONEY AND TAR exclusively in the
West Virginia Reform School. find it
the most effective, and absolutely harm
less" G. Gehring, 400 East Douglas.
Geo. Van Werden, 1913 North Main, Wich-
tia Drug Co., 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-24
NEW CIGAR FACTORY.
J. A. WEIGH VIII Start One Here I'm.
mediateIy,


Wichita is TO have q new cigar manu-
factoring company in the next few days.
The Homo Manufacturing company viii
rooms in this city. The company has
been running a factory in Pond Creek, o.
T, for the past three or four months and
the factory will be established in this
city and in working order within the next
week
Mr.. J. A. Welsh. the present owner Of
the factory at Pond Creek has formed a
stock company with W S. Jessup and B.
A. Spake of Kansas City and viii move
to this city. The capital stock Of the
new company is 1900
The company viii lease for a long time
large storeroom in this city and employ
about thirty men in the factory and on
the road. Mr. Welsh viii have the &C
tive management Of the concern and viii
move his family to this city at once and
make it his permanent home.
The exact location Of the factory IS not
known at present. Mr.. Welsh is still at
Pond Creek making final arrangements
for the removal Of the factory. He has
been in business IN Pond Creek for some
time and said that he was well pleased
with the place, but was compelled to
move his factory to this city because OF
the greater market that would be open
to him. His firm will 90 only manu-
factoring OF cigars business and whole
sale them TO the retailers over the south
west. He is a well known cigar man and
has had great deal of experience in the
business and is rated as one Of the best
and most conservative business mer in
f6a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-24
WILL 1T BE REPEALED
Curiosity Over Future Action In the
Index Book Case.

Register of Deeds J. ". Kerr has or
dered the transcript Of the proceedings
in the now famous index book case in
Judge Dale's court, which means that he
intends 10 appeal the case TO the supreme
court.
Some of the men about the court house
claim TO believe that the register Of deeds
is running bluff and that the case VIII
never reach the highest court in this
state. They claim that Mr.. Kerr knows
that Court Stenographer Frank Dean
is kept busy in the district court and
Will not be able TO take up the transcript
until after this term OF court and that
VIII be after the commissioner election,
and then Judge Dale's decision viii stand.
There are a Few taxpayers asking what
IS going TO become Of the money already
paid out on that book trade.
The first cost Of the books. which Judge
Dale holds the county has never bought,
because the law prohibited Register OF
Deeds Kerr from making any such trades
With the county commissioner, was 500
Then the county commissioners, for work
en- the books 10 bring tnem up 70 date.
paid three bills amounting 10 81 9'a9s
Another bill was presented for the sum
OF Sl.5-190 and allowed by the county
commissioners. but before II was paid
the suit was filed and County CLERK John
Chain cancelled the order. Deacon Wilson
1t Is claimed. drew another. but the IL
Junction suit was ahead % hin and IL was
not paid.
After all this. there vas another bin
presented to the commissioners By the
register Of deeds for s. $50. but this. too.
came IN CAY after the feast Judge
Dale had stopped II By the granting u
the temporary injunction. and since that
time IL has been pressed down ia the
mud b. the Permanent Injunction Y
the Whole anouut II these bliIs had been
paid. and they would h4Ve been paid ID
y HAD not teers. Tor = injunction case
tfe co1cf- would have neeD eut SID
sons - she expert hookk-ep-rs about
0f deeds has been --owel q g. right
along with his work. bringing the ildex
books up % date. these cid books %
Hank TEeisernan which Judge Dale said
re evidence showed that they might
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-24

Molina Is but one Of many prominent
Cubans who have publicly advised the
use Of Paine's celery compound, basing
their recommendations on the benefit
they themselves have derived from it's
use.
Not only among business men, lawyers,
clergymen and physicians. but among all
classes of thoughtful, intelligent people.
Paine's celery compound is the one reli-
able remedy for building up the system
when it is run down. 1t is the greatest
nerve and brain invigorator the world has
ever known.
If your wife daughter or sister is pale,
languid, hesdachy and irritable. persuade
her 10 try Paine's celery compound. If
your husband, son or brother cannot eat,
sleep or work, and drowsy, dyspeptic
and respondent. induce him to take
Paine's celery compound.
It restores a worn and weak nervous
system to healthy vigOr.
There can be no substitute for Paine's
celery compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-24
PLAIN TALK.
To catarrh Sufferers

Ever. person suffering from cataFh IN
its many forms knows that the common
! lotions. sslves and douches don not cure.
1t is needless to argue this point or 10
cite cases OF failure. because every VIC
tim of catarrhal trouble knows it for
himself If he has tried them.
y local application. II It Goes anything
at AL. simply gives temporary relief:
wash. lotion. salve or powder cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. which is
the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks TO relieve
the blood OF catarrhal poison by secretlnE
large quantities Of mucous. the Discharge
sometimes closing up the nostrils descend
ing % the throat and larynx. causing an
irritating cough, continual clearing OF the
throat, deafness Indigestion and many
other disa agreeable and persistent symp-
toms
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment q remedy which
VIII gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove The fever
and congestion always present II the
mucous membrane.
The best remedies for this purpose are
EucalyptoI. Sansulnarla and Hydrastia.
but the difficulty has always been "a se-
these valuable curatlves combined ia enc
pslstsbie. convenient ard efficient form
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation pat On the market
under the name o. stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets: they are large pleasant tas-.1g loz-
eugss. 50 that they may b. sloRiy dis
solved ln che r-outh. tl-ss reaching every
rart ~ the mucous membrane ara lnaIy
tH@ stomach ard Lutestires-
Al advantage Cd g. considered also -
that staarts Catarrh Taslets c1at-i1 70
cocaine. morphine ar poisonous narco
So oftea found So cttarrh EeH9e-s aae
tle VS. - wheh atte- ertas at
re Earreros thaa ftse a
St1arts Caiarrh Tabiels age sid -
druggists * 8 cents Ter fpll slzed pack
age AID are probably TIE safest AID rs0s- {
e1ectuzl ez.zrrh cure CT tie MARKET