davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
PROGRAM
OF THE Y. NJ. c. A. con-
VENTlON.
What is to Be Done This
Afternoon and TOmOr.
row...Some Changes
Made and Here
Announced.
THE SUPPER.

As previously announced the dele
gates will all take supper this even
ing with ladies of the various
churches. Supper will be served
the delegates in the first
section, at Grace church. The dele
gates in the second and third sec
tions will take supper with the ladies'
of the First Presbyterian church.
FRIDAY EVENING.
East Main Street Friends church,
73O-Song service, led by Mr. Hill
lis and male chorus
7:50-Brief report from section
conferences.
S:lO--"Lessons from the Inserna-
tional Jubilee, g. n. Bierce OF Ohio
and others.
$40 Services in memory Of Gen.
Benjamin Harrison and EX, Governor
James A. Mount. former officers OF
the state association, Governor Win
field T. Durbin presiding.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
First English Lutheran church.
900. Fourth Bible Hour, "A Study
in the Book of Galatians, Prof.
Shailer Mathews, Dean of Divinity
School. the University OF Chicago.
1000. Report OF committee on
state officers reports Gncluding dis
cussion of each section) and action
thereon.
1O:4O. "The Relation of the Indi-
vidual Association TO the State
Work" H. G. Van Tuyl of Detroit
and DR.. T. Peale of Cincinnati.
11:30. Invitations for next annual
meeting.
Announcements for Sunday.
1900. Adjournment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:15. Reports of convention COM
mittees. Closing business.
2:45. Fifth Biole Hour, "a Study
in the Book of Galatians" Prof
Shailer Mathews.
$40. Recreation. Excursiqns 60
Ea.4fmFU f,oifeQamUk& 4fS<v>r5 E~<ef1p~-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Big Fire at Huntington, w.
Va.

Huntington, ". Va, Nov. o.
The Armour packing house and G.. &
O. freight house are in flames and a
large number of box cars are burn
ing, being hauled away in an effort
to save them. All the fire engines
have beer called.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Regular meeting of the Old Wayne
Dramatic club this evenings at 1:30 at
the usual place. A good attendance
is desired.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
SATURDAY EVENING. .
First Methodist Church.

7:30. Song service led by Mr.. Hill
lis and male quartet from Logansp port
railroad depart rt-nent.
7:30 Addresses, "The Achieve
ments and Future of the Railroad
Department, Samuel o. Pickens,
solicitor Pennsylvania Lines. and
Fred B. Shipp, railroad secretary in
ternatiOnal committee.
$40 Address, The Christian Stu
dent Appointment to a Kingdom,
E. T. Cotton, college secretary inter-
national committee.
9:15. Report of convention devo-
tional committee, assignments for
Sunday, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
sv. THE cHLoRoFoRm ROUTE.
Quadrupie Suicide Is Reported From
Columbus, o.

Columbus, o., Dec. 19.-Two young
women and two young men were found
dead in rooms at boarding house on
East Russell street and evidence points
to- a quadruple suicide, deliberately
planned. The dead are Pearl Warner
and Lou Kline, second and third cooks
at the Manh attain restaurant, and
Sherman dollhouse, a cab driver, and
John Jacobs, chief cook at Manhattan
restaurant. 4 s.- i
The two couples went to the board
ing house and secured adjoining
rooms. Nothing was seen of them and
though the rooms remained locked and
no response could he secured to re-
peated calls, suspicion was not aroused
until evening ii Finally the doors to the
rooms were forced and the occupants
were discovered lying on the beds
dead, The keyhples and cracks around
the. doors had been closed with rags
and the fumes Of chloroform filled the
rooms, disclosing the eanse OF death.
II was evident that both couples had
planned suicide, but the motive is not
known. ,'35 N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

New York. Dec. 19.-The pool opera
tors in Copper say that even a 4 per
cent dividend will be bull card and
it is probable the rate will not be re-
duced and even if it should be passed
entirely it would be but temporarily
Buy Mo. Pac. Copper and steels.
! Minneapolis. Dec. 19.--Wheat cables
were We lower. Prices locally opened
at yesterdays closing figures. The
market sagged off Nc the first hour
Extreme dullness was the feature of
the market. There was little DISPOSE
ton on either side to do much and
prices seesawed between 75@s@75Ac
for almost an hour. Receipts in the
northwest were light compared with
a year ago. Around the noon hour
wheat sold 75hc for May and held
steady at that price There is no life
to the market, and we don't look for
any until after the holidays.
Corn opened at yesterdays closing
prices and on some good buying made
gain of 1ac from the low point. The
advance did not hold and prices went
back to 1sc below opening. Quite a
lot of profit taking by scalpers was
done at the early advance and it was
that which took the market down.
Oat market was featureless today
though holding firm.
Provisions show a lower tendency
today, selling 15c lower than yester-
day. There was good buying around
$16.7O for May pork. There is a de-
cided strong undertone to pork today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
HEALTHY LAND BUSINESS

CARLOS BOYNTON OF HACKNEY
BOYNTON LAND co. LOOKS FOR
BIG LAND BUSINESS IN THE
, SPRING.
Mr.. Carlos Boynton, of the Hackney
Boynton Land Company, is in the city
today and is being shown about by the
company's special representative, Mr..
Geo. E. Wentworth. Mr.. Boynton has
been for some time making his head
quarters at Braddock, where he has
conducted a large number of land sales,
the influx of landseekers to that local
ity requiring the daily use of some
twenty-five teams to carry them from
railroad points to the interior of Logan
and Emmons counties. Said MT.
Boynton: II have been in the land
business in southern Minnesota for
twenty years, during which time that
country has, along with the whole west
ern region, experienced a great land
boom, lands appreciating in value from
$5 to $25 per acre in the earlier part
Of that period to $50 and $50 per acre
now; and expect to see the experience
repeated here. That country, like
this, in the early period of it's settle
ment, was considered a great wheat
producing section, and was given over
largely to the production of that cereal,
and when the conditions were favor
able we raised larger crops, as you do
here under like circumstances; but
when our farmers commenced raising
corn and producing live stock they be-
came much more prosperous; and it
has been this success in the live stock
industry that has caused the rapid and
healthy advance in real estate values.
I am glad to note that your farmers
are learning this lesson Mr.. Boynton
predicts the most extensive land boom
during the coming year the northwest
has ever experienced !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
FIVE-CENTS.
SAVED THE IOWA.
Spanish Commander Tells of the Work
Of the Brockiyn. .taE 7.aE

Of the Brooklyn. a 7<:
New York. Dec. 19.-Captain DfaZ
Moren. VINO commanded the Colon at
the battle of Santiago, says that Adj
mjral Sampson could take no active
part in the fight because his ship was
IL miles to the east of Santiago harbor
when the Spanish squadron appeared,
while Admiral Schley. with the Brook
.yn flying his pennant, and tie Iowa,
were close to the mouth of the hambor,
rabies the Madrid correspondent Of
The Journal and Advertiser.
Both warships.' said Captain Mo-
rem. fought the Maria Teresa. which
seven minutes afterwards was afire-
Ny ship, the Colon, appeared then. fir
ing her starboard artillery against the
Iowa. which, not moving quickly
enough. would have been sunk by the
Colon's pushing had not the Brooklyn
fought then an hour and half with
the Colon. Evidently the credit of the
first pant Of the battle, during which
the Maria Teresa and the Viscaya
were placed hcrs de combat. belongs to
Schley as we'll ss the second part. dur
ing which the Colon foueht alone
against the Brooklyn and the Oregon.
She was finally vanquished by the su-
perior artillery CT the Brooklyn and
the faster speed of the Oregon. think
Admiral Dewey's praise to Schley is
just. It does net demolish Admiral
S2rnpson's glory to whom, as superior
commar;1er. was due the positions of
ships in the line of blockade and with
out whose instructions the result might
be seen in another light"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
WHAT IRRIGATION WILL DO


ST. Paul Globe: George H. Maxwell,
of Chicago, executive chairman of the
National Irrigation Association, was in
the city yesterday. In the course of
an interview on irrigation matters Mr.
Maxwell said:
Experiments have shown to us tha.
one acre irrigated will produce 10000
pounds of alfalfa; one acre in inclosed
pasture, 800 pounds; one acre OF range
an average of go pounds.
AT this rate an average population
OF over eighty people can be supported
to each square mile. All kinds of grains
and fruits can be grown in the irri-
gated sections. 1t is our aim to fit
this great semi-arid region of the
United States for those who are home
builders. There is a great desire on
the part of the majority in this coun-
try to own homes of their own. Think
OF the recent opening in Oklahoma!
over twelve times as many registra-
tlons as there were locations upon
which to settle. We are at present
pushing for the development of Mon
tana; but that state is only a small
part of the territory which we wish tc
open.
I'VE are working for an appropria-
tion Of $4,000, which will enable us
to make a survey of the country be-
tween the great bend of the Missouri
river and the Red River valley. This
will enable an irrigation canal through
that section. We also want to put
down test wells in the Dakotas, which
will outline the artesian belt. Success
in both these surveys will open those
northwestern states to a great rural
population. This means an increase
in development of the cities of not only
those states, but the surrounding
states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.

New York, Dec. 19.-Outside of the
trading in copper stocks the market
had a decidedly strong tone. Shorts
covered freely in ANAL. Copper and air
though the selling price OF raw Copper
has been reduced cents per pound in
the last week the stock market has
taken it as favorable condition, tend
ing to clean up surplus stocks and re-
duee production. Action on the divi-
dend will be taken late this afternoon
Whatever it may be the stock is likely
to advance. All the bad news is out.
The general list was dull. Stocks are
a purchase on the soft spots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
IT SUITS HANNA.
Senator Is Pleased That Payne Is
Taken Into the Cabinet.

New York. Dec 19,-The Journal
says thct Senator Hlnna was informed
by a reporter at the Waldorf Astoria
that Postma ster General Smith had re-
signed and that Henry C. PAYNE had
been appointed to succeed him
II knew that Mr. Smith coltemplat-
ed resigning several weeks ago. said
Senator Hanna, "aud that Mr. Payne
had been offered the position. 1t is a
very good appointment in every re-
spect. Mr.. Payne has been a very val
liable man as vice chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee. He is q
very able gentleman and will make
good postmaster general. I am very
glad he has been selected"
ut is said in Washington, senator,
that the president did not consult your
wishes in selecting Mr.. Payne"
"Oh, pshaw! That's nonsense. The
president could not have appointed a
man who would have suited me better
Mr.. Payne WAS entitled to any appoint
ment he wanted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
SIMPSONS ILLNESS.
Said He Will Probably Never Again
Leave His House Alive.


Leave His House Alive.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Admiral Will
km T. Sampson is critically i'll and
probably will never again leave his
house. Every pleasant day since the
admiral and his family returned from
the mountains at the end of the sum-
mer season, he has been able to take
an afternoon walk, accompanied al
ways by Mrs. Sampson. Sunday he
went out for the last time, but found
himself SO weak that he was obliged to
return to the house without finishing
his walk. 1t was learned Wednesday,
that Admiral Sampson has not been
cognizant of the various features of
the so-called Sampson-Schley contro-
versy for a year Or more. Until re-
Gently he has known in a general way
what has been going on. but he has
taken no PERSONAL interest in the case
not even while the court of inquiry
was in session. He has displayed no
interest whatever in the findings.
Admiral Simpsons family and
friends are made painfully aware of
the bitterness of the controversy by
the receipt in almost every mail Of
abusive letters from hot-headed and
unthinl1ing partisans in various parts
OF the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Closing Debate on the Measure in the
House.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The house
Washington, Dec. 19.-The house
resumed the debate upon the bill to
provide temporary revenues for the
Philippine islands under an agreement
that the bill should be voted upon at
o'clock. The attendance in the gal
leries did not Indicate much public in
terest in the debate. Mr.. Henry (Tex)
was the sfirst speaker.
He characterized the bill as "oppres-
sive and outrageous" Months, instead
of two days, he said. would not be too
long for the discussion of a measure
of vital interest to 100000 people.
He dwelt upon the injustice Of the dou-
Bile export and import tax on rice.
sugar and tobacco and charged that
this double taxation was in the inter
est Of the sugar and tobacco trusts.
Mr.. Williams (Miss) followed Mr.
Henry. He said that as long as the
Philippine archipelago was a part of
the United States and within its do
main it should be treated as part of the
Union with the same equality and uni
fornity enjoyed by the other terri
tories. But to avoid the embarrass-
ments. hal'dships and difficulties Of the
situation, he believed we should get rid
of the islands as soon as we could do
so with honor to ourselves and benefit
to the Filipinos.
Mr.. Williams paid his respects to the
supreme court, which he said arrived
at it's decision by shifting majority
of one" 1t decided that the islands
were sometimes domestic and some
times foreign. It made of the old in
elastic, oath-bound Constitution an in
strument that would bend to political
necessitineS. There was no danger, he
said, if the country proceeded along it's
present lines of becoming mother
country" for peoples in the east. It
was more likely to become a step
mother country"
Mr.. Hepburn Ga-) followed Mr. Will
Jams. He supported the bill. He said
the Democrats offered nothing in the
way of a bill to improve the present
measure. He declared the Filipinos
were incapable of self-government and
in reply to a question by Mr.. ShafrOth
as to the cspabihty of the Cubans said
they also were not fit for self govern
ment. He said the Democratic party
forced the administration into a posi-
ton where it was comp PEELED to declare
for the independence of Cuba.
This was greeted with Democratic
applause.
"You may applaud" said Mr.. Hep
burn, but the time is not distant when
you will acknowledge the unwisdom of
giving Cuba independence" (Republic-
an applause).
Mr. Hepburn became involved in a
spirited four-oornered exchange with
MessTs. DeArmond, Shafroth and Cous-
ms
MT. Mccall (Mass.) then was recog-
nized in the time OF Mr.. Mcclellan IN.
" for 15-minute speech against the
bill. He was followed by Mr.. McCel-
han and Mr.. Dalzell (Pa) closed the
debate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
SAW DEATH NEAR.

81 1T often made my heart ache, :
writes g. overstreet, Of Elgin,
Tenn, TO hear my wife cough until It
seemed her weak and sore lungs would
collapse. Good doctors said she was
SO far gone with consump ption3 that no
medicine or earthly help could save
her, but q friend recommended Dr..
Kings New Discovery and persistent
use of this eIlent medicine saved
her life It's absolutely guaranteed
for coughs, colds. bronchitis asthma,
and all throat and lung diseases 5ec
and 81 90 at n g. Renin gton's Trial
bottles free. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
A WoMAN's AWFUL PERIL

There Is only, one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
ton" were the startling words heard
by Mrs. !, B. Hunt, OF Lime Ridge,
Wis.,. from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure her of a frightful
case OF stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice..s Gall stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
began to use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. Try
it. Only 30 cents. Guaranteed.
For sale by P. G. Remington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
MONEY I'M LIVE STOCK
TWO CASES THAT SHOW WHAT
CAN BE DONE BY FARMERS.

TWO CASES THAT SHOW WHAT
CAN BE DONE BY FARMERS.
Commercial West: The man of or
binary experience and normal instinct
who cannot make money in raising
live stock these days is defective either
in capital or common sense. There
have been few periods in the history
of our country when every kind of live
stock brought better prices than they
do today. Moreover the breeds of live
stock now give returns, for care and
feed than ever before in the country's 3
history. Land suitable for the rails
ing OF stock is plentiful and cheap,
and certain land companies are now
offering to furnish cattle and sheep on
shares to settlers. :
The following instances are given
as recent illustrations Of the profits in
stock raising: G. B. Taylor, a well
known farmer of Havana, N. D.,
shipped last week fifty-seven hogs to
South st. Paul. These hogs averaged
32S pounds and sold ait S.. 80 per hum
dred, or about $1S.25 per head. The
price was the top Of the market yet
these hogs had never seen corn. Grass
was their staple food and ground mill
let their grain. The net money for
these hogs was a thousand dollars and
MI. Taylor has 400 more hogs on his
wheat ranch 5s He believes in raising
more hogs and less wheat.
), A week, ago Monday a carload OF cat
tie belonging to the Great Northern
Land and Stock company OF st. Paul,
with head dquarters in Lean county,
North Dakota was sold in the Chicago
market. n u These were branded range
cattle, that had never tasted grain nor
been under shelter. They we're what
are known on the ranges as long ones
and tWos, that is cattle one. and two
years old last spring. Their average
weight was ,22s8s3 2s8s33 pounds and they sold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Membership of This Congress Formal.
ly Announced.

Washington, Dec. 19.-After the
transaction of routine business in the
senate MT. P1att (Conn) offered a res
olntion suspending the rule providing
for the appointment of members Of
senate committees by ballot. The res
olution was then adopted Mr.. Platt
then submitted another resolution, for
mally naming the committees for the
Fifty-seventih congress. The names
Of the members of the COMMITTEES al
ready have been published. It was
saopted. A bill authorizing the con-
struction OF a railroad bridge across
the Arkansas river near Fort Gibson
was passed. =, ffsass5ss$5 s5 5ssSs#szSG &5ee s4
At I2::45 the senate, on motion OF
Mr.. Hale tafe,l j, went into executive
session. ss, ss q sf >s55 fs, .s ,t q [ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
THE. MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. e.. ~, !.
>, Furnished by, Coe. Commission Co., First
to Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. -.
DECEMBER 10, 1901.
= CHICAGO.
Open High Low Close
May Wheat...... 7sM 79s& 7s1s-A 1854
May Corn ....... eSsa-A 81 66A-9s 669s
May Oats. ........ 44H 45 4isa-A AK
MINNEAPOLIS.
May Wheat....:. 752 75A-B 75Hh T5a-5s
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. ! hard 77B. No. Northern 74T. No.
Northern 1875. Flax $3.50
DULUTH CASH.
No. / Hard 1871. No. 1 Northern 1871. No. :
Northern II. Flax s1.47h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
SAYS SHE WAS TORTURED.

"I suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk, !" writes H. Robin
son, HiIlsborough. ILL.,, ttbut Bucklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured them. =
Acts like magic On sprains, bruises,
cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils. ulcers,
Perfect healer of skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by r. @, Rem
ington, Csc. n # III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19

NO CRIME AGAINST THE GOVERN
MENT TO PASS CONFEDERATE
MONEY-1F YOU CAN MAKE 1T
WORK.
The United States grand jury at
Devils Lake last summer indicted one
Barrett, cowboy from Billings
county, for violation of the fourth
clause Of section 543O of the Revised
Statutes of the United States which
makes it an offense for any person,
except under authority of proper Off
Ger of the United States, to have in his
possession, ANY obligation or other
security engraved or printed after the
similitude of any obligation or other
security issued under the authority of
the United States, with intent to sell
or otherwise use the same The
specific crime charged against the de-
fendant. Barrett. was for having in his
possession, with intent to use unlaw-
fully, a confederate $50 bill. He was
1SoIOu dIlu NIL I>SW COu, vi iStWIOu
& Smith, Fargo, was appointed by
Judge Amidon to defend him.
Attorney Newton Immediately moved
to quash the indictment upon the
ground that the matter charged was
not an offense under the statute named
Judge Amidon took time to consider
the matter and he has filed an opinion
sustaining the motion Of Mr.. Newton
to quash the Indictment. The judge
holds that to constitute a violation of
such provision the instrument used
must in it's inception have been in
tended to simulate some obligation or
security of the United States He
holds: 'The general likeness which
one form of paper money bears to an
other is not sufficient" He also holds
that to commit a common-law cheat is
| not an offense under the United States
law, but solely within the state author
ity. The opinion, which covers several
pages. seems to exhaust the whole
question at issue is printed in the ad-
vance sheets of Vol 3 of the Federal
Reporter, page 800. Barrett has been
discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19

for 81 90 per hundred, making an av-
erage per head of $53.36. A little
grain feeding would have brought the
selling price of these cattle up to 81,
for cattle sold as high as ST. Is in the
Chicago market that day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-19
QUICKER AND CHEAPER.
Reason for Giving Americans Orders
for Locomotives in Eurn7ah.

London, Dec. l2.-Pces; ing at a
meeting Of the Bu~mah Railway COM
pany, Sir Auckland ColviG. the chair
man, referred 10 tn" W.. La=e Of 20
American Locomotives Ivy =. company.
He said the boar; had h9c:1 gnided BIZ
the fact that he Ar-F:it ~~7 were able
to premise deliyC.y within two o. three
months Of the d?te cf the c~Tcr. while
the English manufacturers cHuld not
do better than y to !! months. The
price Of the American :1c on.ctives was
20 per cent love- thnn hat of the
English .enSnes. It was tC1 ec~ly to
express a decided opi-icn On the re-
spective merits of the di#o~ont makgs
of engines. He recon m-2CnEe1 the
American engines as suit BILE AID thI5
far the locomotive supc-in. .rc'cnt sal
they were, generally speaking, up TO
the required standard.