davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third THURSDAYS of each month in
g. A.. R. hall. G. Il. Hutchinson, F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent, Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bisrlarck, Lodge, A.. F. & A M. Mo. s.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. At. Patterson,
w. M. w. F. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
) @ o o O O o @ o o O o
} THE NEW NORTH DA- O
} asKQTA CQDE. - . O

" LIE II LA
o KOTA CODE. o
% 1t is a book of over 1900 O
o pages and weighs consider O
o ably over eight pounds. The O
o general form of the Revised O
% Codes of 1895 Is followed, O
o az some of the plates Of @
o that edition are used in the O
% new. The index has been Q
% carefully revised, and ex- o
20 tended. The paper used in O
g. this edition is the best used o
% In law book work and the 0
o binding is strong and SER o
% yfceable. The price OF the O
% code in Bismarck is SIS, O
O whether purchased from O
O the state or from the Bis %
O marck Tribune Company. o
o Where check is sent, 10 O
o cents should be added for O
o exchange. The express on O
O the book to any point is IS o
o cents. IL sent collect the @
C cost to the purchaser will O
o be much greater In some in
o stances. 1t will pay to O
o authorize the prepayment O
o of the sxpressage. The O
@ Bismarck Tribune will O
o bind the codes in any spe- @
% cia1 form desired. Some %
@ attorneys want the polit- @
% ical code In one volume and @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
G OF PYTHIAs.

ST. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets sever
Wednesday evening MT Workn1eu hall
Baker Block. c. A. Johnson, C. e. a.
w. FAIR, K. of r. & s.. - ,& +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
I. o. 8. F.

I. o. @. F..
Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday at Workman hall at 8 o'clock p. IN.
G. L. Hansen, N. G.; Harry Lee. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
Terms 81 District court--oth Dis.

SINAS III Aaaskl SDNIl---OE kllSLf1CC.
First subdiyision-At Bismarck, third
Tuesday In May and Fourth Tuesday In
November. $SgH&s##8$ s4As
Second subdiyinion-At Medora Billings
County: two terms, Att such times as
Judge shall direct. S9$as
Third Snbdivisior-At Wiliiamsport, m
mons county; two terms, atsssuch time
as the Judge shall direct. s
Fourth Subdfyiss0n-At Steele. gSidder
county; third Tuesday insJune end sec-
ond sTuesday In Jariiar !.
Fifth subdiYision-rAt Stanton, Mercer
county two terms, at sach times as the
5udge shall direct.
Sixth Snbdiyision--At Washbnrn, Mclean
county two terms at siIchftimes AID the
jndge shall direct
Seventh SnbdtvIsfon-At Mandan Morton
county third Tuesday Iii April nnd first
"Wednesday after the lrst Monday ii
Eighth subdiyision-Ar Sanger, oiiver
county two terms, at such Times as the
1 Ninth EubdtVisi0n-1At Dickinson. Stark
~ a rstMsaSStesaa In April and sec
pnd Tuesday in EentembeT.NsssS
Hon w III. Winchester, judge chambers
IN First National Bank Block.
I'm Tuttle, stenographer,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24

United States Senators-TIenry Hans
broug1. Devils Lake, n. DE- Porter u.
McClInber. Wahpeton. n. y
Representative III congreasT r Mar
shall, Cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24
woNAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

CO1FS, -
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at G.. A. r. hall. Florence Ward,
President; Emma B. F'alconer. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-24

These are the most remarkable clubbing offers eve made by the Tribune
~ If the Daily Tribune is wanted instead of the weekly add $4OO, if a lew
subscriber, add $500 for a renewal, to the clubbing offers above.
t Address %& THE TRIBUNE, ~'>
&####%%% @x rMz.. #. - A. -%#r% &a#S&# Bismarck, N. D.
The sun., 1901-08-02
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
UNDER WAY AT ,FRIsCO

San Francisco Aug. 1.-The Third day
Of the great strike opened with no deci-
sive change in the situation. although the
outlook for a settlement has improved
The City Front Federation, which co 1
trolls the men now ont, has submitted as
a basis for the rc-establishment of peace
q proposition that the Employers Asso-
ciation will not discriminate against amy
employer of labor who employs union
men only or against any union employe.
and that all employees shall he reinstatel.
The reply of the association is that il
will not discriminate against unions,
and that the men can resume work.
when they on their part. in addition to
abeying orders and submitting grievances
TO their employers. promise not 10 at
tempt to cotrce employees to join unions
or employers to unionize their place Of
business" Mayor Phelan. who has con
aictcd the negotiations looking to n
compromise, is hopeful Of favorable 70.
suit.
Dispatches show that the strike is ar
fectlng cities along the coaSt. Th,.
steamer Columbia. which was to have
sailed this morning for Portland with !,
full cargo and 200 Enworth Ieaguers
has been held on telcgraphc orders from
Portland. The vessel was loaded by
non-uninn men. and il is feared her ar
rival ut the Oregon port will precipitatc
strike there.
The machinists are hopeful that tbov
VIII De able to return to work in n fcw
DAYS on hetter terms than have vet been
offered The painters have presented 4
demand for higher wages. ANA if it 4
not granted they will 90 ont.
CONTRARY to their previously annonn,
ed intentions, the sand tcamstcrs anl
stahlemon have decided MT 10 60 out. ~
me federation thinks It can win with
ont their aid
The sun., 1901-08-02
$1OOtReward. &1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Cntarrh. Halls catarrh Cma
IS the only positive cure known to th,.
medical fraternity. Gatarrh being con.
stlintional disease, requires constitu-
liohal Treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
: : taken internally, acting directly upon
~ hl""d ana muscons surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundn-
non Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
,,m i,id assisting nature in doing its work.
me proprietors have so much faith IN
~ curative powers, that they offer One
sinh''red si,i Dollars for any case that it
iaiis 70 cure. Send for list Of tcsti-
monials.
:, Address. i. J. CHENEY & co.
I'm II,u, ~ i'rmggisis, 75e. Toledo, o.
lialFs Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-08-02
BRITISH ACCUSE RoERs.
.nies OF Cold Bionded Murder of M
tiyes In Cape Colony.

.'N' ~ = oih bbuteU Hurbef OF Nn-
tives In Cape Colony.
ondon. Aug. !. A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria
.arS:
French reports that he has received
4 letter from Kritzinger, i.orr com
lilldef. announcing his intention to
shoot all natives in British employ,
whether armed or unarmed. Many
titSes Of cold floodcd murder Of natives
y Cape Colony have recently occur
rHd"
.Another dispatch from Lord Kitchen
q from Pretoria SAYS:
'On July 2S an ollicor's patrol Of 90
feomanry and seine native scouts fol
lowed two carts ANA II few Beers IL
lilies from the railway at Doom riv.
aI, Grange River Colony. where they
we're cnt Off hy 300 Bocrs, and. after
defending themselves in il small build
tlg. they surrendered when their am
tahiiilion was exhausted Three yeu-
..lvn Were wounded.
After the surrender the Beers made
Tie nhtiNe scouts throw their hands IN
md shot thrm in cold blood. They AFT
srSarl Shot 4 wounded ycMnan The
inEllndpr We're released. The Beers
.a'Fe as reason for shooting the ypo-
Ean that they thought he was Cape
boy. Evidence On oath las bccn taken
Of the murders"
The sun., 1901-08-02
wbY C,Iiiot,i wns trrc.tn5

Berne, Aug. | An investigation of
tlIr report published in the United
StateS, that the anarchist Galliotti,
who was arrested NJ viedikon Tuesday
night by order of the prosecutor gen
einl was charged with being connected
With the alleged attempt on the life of
Queen Maria ra At Aix-lcs- Bains,
shows there is no foundation for thp
stnly The pnblic prosecutors office
Is authority for The statement that
Galliotti was arrested for disseminat-
ing anirchistir writings in Switzer-
land. The prisoner, who was born IN
ISL at sam Sofia, in the vicinity Of
Florencc. Italy. is known as one of the
most fanAtic anarchists.
The sun., 1901-08-02
THE CORN king QUITS.
George H. Phillips Suspends Business
For the Present.
SENSATION FOR CHICAGO.
Lawyer Makes Statement Explain.
ing That the suspension Is Only
Temporary and IL Caused by
Had TnngIe In the books.

Chicago, Aug. Hoard of trade and
business circles generally We're star
tied during the day by the announce
ment that the George H. Phillips COM
pany, which became famous through
Its pool operations in the Chicago corn
pit during the past year, had transfer
red all its open trades to McReynolds
\ Co. 1t was at first rumored that d
large defaleation had been discovered
in an examination of the books, but
this proved untrue, having its only
foundation in the fact that one of the
head bookkeepers was confined to his
home by Illness.
Lack of facilities for the proper cler-
ical needs of the concern, which had
acquired an enormous commission
trade. was. according TO statement
given by Attorney John s. Goodwin,
who ms a representative of the law firm
of Black Y Goodwin has taken charge
The sun., 1901-08-02
THB NEWS FROM CHINA.
Preparations For Signing the Final
Protocol Are Well Under Why,

Protocol Are Well Under Why.
London, Aug. IA dispatch to The
Times from Peliing says.
"rhe preparation of the final protocol
is progressing rapidly 1t is expected
that it will be signed before the ami.
versary of the relief of the legations
Aug. II. 1t is understood tliat the APP
plication of the increased tariff and the
imposition of duties on goods which
are now free will come into operation
Oct. /, goods shipped to China prior to
Oct. l being exempt.
"Peking is being placarded with n
vigorous proclamation recounting that
a national crime was committed by
China last year and that the punish
ment inflicted is warning against its
recurrence"
A dispatch from Canton says that
violent antiforeign placards emanating
from the Boxers have been posted in
the vicinity of the Christian chapels
there. The placaris protest against
the imposition of the house tax, saying
it is only exacted in order to meet the
indemnity to be paid to the powers and
proceeds:
IF money can be obtained. why not
make war on the foreigners? China
is not yet defeated. 1t is only the gov
ernment's eyes which are blinded by
disloyal ministers. If we refuse to
fight, then it is n case of being greedy
10 live, vet fearing death. How can the
carefully studied military arts be used
except against foreigners! How can
we otherwise employ our regiments?
During 1900 much money was collected
through lotteries. gambling and gen
eral taxes. But they We're never salts
fled. Therefore, should the house tax
he collected, we will demolish the chap
els and drive out the Christians. If
the emperor is unable to pay. we Box
ers have IN excellent plan to gain vic
tory over the foreigners. Unless this
policy is adopted Il great rebellion il
The sun., 1901-08-02
MORE MACH|N|STS
GET CONCESSIONS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

which the steel combine had arranged
to start here several days ago. A sufli-
cient number Of men, however, could not
be secured to operate it, according to
the Amalgamated representatives, and
as result the new pant remains idle.
1t is stated that number of men etn-
ployed in the nine-inch and twenty-inch
mills just organized here by Mr.. Ward
refused to continue at work after becon-
Ing nnionists and have been sent to in
dependent mills in the Mahoning VALLEY.
The only mills of the steel combine ii
Cleveland not organized now. it is
further said, are the soft steel Bess.-
mer, bloomer. and rod mills and it i;
intimated that the Amalgamated Asso-
citation organizers are already at work
among The employees Of these plants.
The sun., 1901-08-02
THE B. AND O.. ROBBERY.
Seven Suspects Arrested at Different
Points In Indiana.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Seven suspects arr
under arrest in connection with thu
hold UP of the Baltimore and Ohio lin
tied west bound 81 miles southeast OF
this city. Three of the prisoners were
found lowering about campfire east
of Millers, Ind, not far from the scene
of the hold up. They gave the names
other four were taken In Mt Albion
Ind. There is apparently no conclusive
evidence against the men.
Bloodhounds taken to the scene did
not READILY take the trail owing to the
oil soaked condition of the track and
rOadbed in the vicinity.
launch has constantly patrollcd
Lake Michigan in the hope that the
robbers would attempt to escape In
that direction. Nothing has transpir.
ed there, however.
j. w. Collins, engineer of the train
that was held up, says: II thought
was being signaled to take on some
picnickers. / knew that there were
picnic grounds along that stretch of
woods somewhere. | saw the red Ian
tern waving when l was quite dis
tance away. As | slowed up two men
swung up on the step of the cab. |
threw up my hands mt their command.
They took my watch and broke the
chain in doing so. One of the men was
tall and rather stoutly built, with
sandy hair. The other was short and
slight and dark haired. Both wore
pieces of black clotn over their faces,
with eyeholes cut in them. None OF
their features was exposed. They han
died me roughly by the arms several
times and exhibited quite Il deal Of
strength. They had evidently been
used to hard labor.
when they took me ahead of the
engine to where the rails lay across the
track, they said to me: You see there
was no escape. We would have stop
ped you anyway Tie rails were sec
tions about ten feet long. After the
cars l,ad been dynamited and the rob
hers learned that they had made a mis-
take they Mere evidently afraid to go
back to the train for the express car.
They then walked around 10 the other
side of the cars and Disappeared
The sun., 1901-08-02
The Colombian Revolution.

Colon. Colombia, via Galveston. Aug,
IA report that tile rebels have cap
tured three towns is an eNaggeration.
The facts are as follows: The rebels
Friday, Saturday and Sunday raided
at nighttime Gatun, Bohio and Baso-
bispo. three small railway stations
without military protection toward Co.
lon. looting the Chinese shops of pro
visions, clothing, etc. and kidnapping
several persons, withdrawing iinmc-
diately afterward. One woman was
shot. The government has since gar
risoned the three stations mentioned
and Is pursuing the rebels closely.
-Four trains are crossing the road daily,
as usual.
The sun., 1901-08-02
German Iron Market Weaker,

Berlin. Aug. 1.-The Rhenish West
plalian Gazette says the German iron
market has been weaker during the
past month. The demand has been
confined TO eases where the goods were
urgently needed. The orders received
were chiefly from abroad, the filling of
which involved considerable sacrifice.
The paper declares that the only hope
for I'M Improvement III the situation is
continuance of the labor troubles iii
America.
The sun., 1901-08-02
Insane Hospital Report.

At the meeting oil the Trustees Of tn,
Delaware state Ho spita for The Insane
held yesterday morning at Farnhnrst
the report OF Superintendent Hancker
showed the population OF the hospital
OH August TO be lS7 males. l34 females
total 3lS; admitted during the month, !
males and q females; died, males, Sun
dry bills and the payroll were passed
Skylights and ventiator were ordered
placed in the amusement hsll.
The sun., 1901-08-02
GEORGE H. PHILLIPS.

of the company's affairs, the sole rea.
son for temporarily suspending bust.
ness.
The tangled condition of the books
hee;llne apparent some time ago when
!le board Of trade directors ruled tllai
the Phillips company should furnish to
"acli member of the May corn pool Il
detailed account of the entire transac-
tlon. \ large force was then put to-
york Oh the books. and in their efforts
70 discntangle the multitudinous trades
i became apparent that every trade on
tl3e colnpany's books since November.
1850, would have to be checked over,
entailing all enormous amount of work.
As the firms business kept increas-
ing at Il remarkable rate. the nlachin-
cry of the house was found inadeqlate,
and 1T midnight on July 81 it was de-
clded 10 simply transfer all trades and
for the time being throw the business
Of the house into other hands until il
complete new set of books shall have
been compiled.
Statement by Attorney.
Following is statement given by
Attorney Goodwin for Mr.. Phillips:
The company was incorporated in
November, l!h0, with 4 capital of $40
600. The business grew 50 rapidly that
IN the spring Of this year the capital
Was increased to $25o,0oo. and with
illat increase came still additional in
crease in business, so that the office
force WAS simply overwhelmed. We
Gre been doing the largest commission
business Of any house in the world, but
4 u had recently come To the attention
of the firm that the records Of the
transactions We're not being kept in tile
PROPER shape for such deals.
about Il week ago rNpert account
ANS We're put 10 work on the books.
lave gone over the legal end of the
firms affairs and have found ii abso.
liitely correct. The expert accountants
found that it would he absolutely nee
eSSai'y 10 make Il new set of books,
dating from Jan. !. 1900. ana checking
every item Of the immense business
u" errors We're apparently made with.
ON pariialty, credits heing debited
ana vice versa. But M to 4 u. IN.
Wednesday. after Il weeks work ana
litter Ill errors had been corrected ny
70 that timc. the books showed tho
firm TO be absolutely solvent. on my
advice They cut of however. all old
4 business ~ midnight the Inst day Of tbp
/ month and transferred all their omen
trades to Mcl,eynolds. ana every trade
at the house is protected and every
n
trade made Wednesday was made nj
I ptotit for the customers.
i We are sending out circular ask.
lll% all our customers to send MS n state
llleht Of their claims against the com
piliiy, 50 that we may have them alpIii-
~ ana use them in preparing Il new set
u books, with the expectation tllat m
less something happens which does NOT
i"em probable we shall take caro- Of
every claim and proceed with the lmst
ness rs heretofore. The accountant 50
i lar has found no evidence Whatever of
! criminal irregularity. hut simply mis-
takes due to he immense amount of
business handled with inadequate fnciI-
tiles for caring therefor
The sun., 1901-08-02
Did NOT File Suit.

Philip L. Garrett did not file suit in
the Superior Court Yesterday to rec over
salary due him rs assistant city solicit or
as it was expected he would do. John
Percy Nields, who represents Mr.. Gar
rett, said yesterday that he had not ' ct
prepared any OF the papers in the su H.
In fact he had not outlined the nature Of
the suit nor would he for seyersl day
II is probable that L. Irving Handy will
represent the delene to the action.
The sun., 1901-08-02
Manila iinrbor imnro,c,,e,t

Mhnila, Aug. | Gr the five bidders
Tor the improvements e Manila hnrDor
two We're not entertained because Of Il
noncompliance with the conditions.
The Atlantic-Gulf Pacific Dredging
company was apparently the lowest
for the work exclusive Of the dredging
Of the Pasig river. its bid being an
proximately Sl.a50,0W0 The figures
for rock work are considered high. Tho
commission is anxious to commence
work Immediately.
The sun., 1901-08-02
KLONDIKE STEAMER LOST.
Passengers on the Charles ID. Lane
Have an Exciting Experience

nave an Exciting Experience.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-The steam
ship Senator reports that the steamship
Charles -. Lane ON her way from
Nome to Seattle with Ito passengers
struck during il dense fog on the night
Of July II on the west end Of Nunivak
island She is a total wreck. Her pas,
aelgerS and crew We're saved.
First officer Thomas Reilly of the
steamer Lane is among the passengers
on the senator. According to Reilly
the Lame struck at / 80 on the night
df July 13. The Lane was towing the
schooner Vega, which craft also grazcGl
he reef, causing her to spring leak,
hut She was kept clear with the pumps
nntil tile leak was repaired.
When it became evident that the
Lane was u complete wreck, the crew
Ind passengers abandoned her and
boarded the Vega, which set sail for
Nome on July II. Tie passengers from
The Lame crowded the little schooner,
and soon the water supply was nearly
exhausted.
After starting for Nome the Vega en-.
@onnteret series of calns ana head
winds. When 100 miles from Nome.
two sailois and four passengers en-.
barked in a small boat ana started foi
Some for assistance. reaching there II
hours after leaving the Vega. Tie next
,lay the vega reached anchorage.
The sun., 1901-08-02
STRUCK pY CAR.
William Dugan ofA and Townsend
Streets. Severely Injured.

William Dngan Of A AMI Townsend
streets was strnsk by car NJ. l34 OF thr
Snnth Wilmington railway line last
night, and seriously injured. Dugan was
lying on Third street bridgo when the
car struck | i'm.
lie vas struck on the head hy the
running board Of tie car and sustained
thfee large eashes. The injured man waa
fnshed to the Delaware Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
The sun., 1901-08-02
Fined for Acting DisorderIy

As the result OF an alteration last
week ut the works Of the johnson Forge
Company, James Mcmahon was fined SIS
IN city court Yesterday on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. Frank McHugh who
also was arrested on charge OF being
implicated in the trouble, was dismissed
The trouble resulted from i'll feeling be-
tween some young men of South vii,
mington and several employees Of the
forge company.
The sun., 1901-08-02
Remains Brought Here.

The remains OF Purnell |. Webb, aged
30, who died of typhoid fever in the
Medico-Chirnrgica! Hospital in Philadel.
phia, haye been brought to this civ.
The dead man was a son OF b. G, Webb
OF No. 905 Vandever avenue. and, ali.
though lie had lived twelve wears in
Philadelphia he was well known hare
lnlernlent will be made in Delaware
City today.
The sun., 1901-08-02
New York JournaIist,n Tro.bIo

London, Aug. l.-Franz Won Berger,
dcscril,cd as journalist. residence
Madison avenue, New York city, has
been allaigned in the Bow Street police
court on a charge Of stealing check
for E1i3. II waS stated that The check
was the properly Of il woman whom he
induced TO 80 toa bogus registry office.
where Il marriage ceremony was per
formed. Won Berger was remandrd
The sun., 1901-08-02
The Deutschland.s --latest Record

New York. Ang. /, The Deutschland,
swiftest liier Of the transatlantic fleet
hls arrived IN port With more laurels
This time she made the greatest daily
run from loon ot July 20 to noon Of
The Both, 4 distance Of G01 knots. She
also increased HE western average for
hourly speed to 23.oI knots. This run
was made over distance of 3,1i1
miles.
The sun., 1901-08-02
seriously Hurt by Fail.

While begging on the steps Of Hen
derers machine shop Yesterday nom.
ing, John Johnson Of P4ilaieInAja f.iI
and landed on pile Of scrap IRON, III
was rendered unconscious ana had one
rib fractured. He was taken 10 the
HON ,apathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. He recovered consciousness
'ast night. lie is i'll a serious condi
tlon.
The sun., 1901-08-02
Adiutant General .1my pe.d.

san Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. l.. Ma.
Jof William +. Amy, the adiutant gen
efal' Is dead in the Military hospital
appendicitis. Major Amy had been
SICK III the hospital for five days. Ills
bodN Will be taken to the United State
on Monday. His wife and three daugh
lefs sailed for the United States sis
weeks ago, The home of the deceascn
was in Philadelphia.