davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
SOME LATE TELEGRAMS,
FEARS FOR CROPS.

Chicago, July. y. Advices to the
board of trade are that the drouth in
the southwest is unbroken. It%is said
the damage outside of Kansas and Mis-
souri, is slight, but that unless there
is relief within ten days the corn crop
situation will approach calamity
1t is said Kansas and Missouri farm
ers have already lost $4,000, 900.
Corn for September delivery opened
from so cents to 54A cents compared
with a close of yesterday at 81 3-S and
52A cents. Prices continued upward
with few reactions on profit taking.
At 1915 p. m. September corn had
risen to 54A cents or 10a4 cents above
the price a month ago. Not in years
have the natural conditions attracted
the present prices for corn. The fear
that climatic conditions in Kansas
will spread to the spring wheat coun-
try in the northwest was influential
in the wheat market, and September
touched GS1s cents, 3kc higher than
yesterday. F..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
. FAvoRs THE UNIVERSITY.
educational Association Reaffirms Its
;. 4 :, Position. 2s ,s ..s b seS$s1s es$t i

> ssS i4 r.
Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Despite
strong opposition on the part Of those
a opposed to a national university, the
National Educ cational association ac-
cepted q resolution reaffirming its
former declarat ton IN favor OF such a
university. The resolut lion, which was
foffered by President Jesse Of the
University Of Missouri, at the business
session Immediately following # the
morning session, read: Ri z 2s:$:$s z$5$ 3.
Resolved, That this association
hereby reafirms its former declaras
I tion in favor Of the establi ishment by
! the national government Of national
university devoted, !, not to- collegiate,
but to true university WORK. : Es5 55. 3 .355 /
>s DR.. N. M. Butler OF New x Ysork moved
that it be laid on the tabl but was
voted down oyerWhe elmingIy and the
original resolution dopted.
The report Of the committe on nomi,
nations, which named DR.. w Wflliam "a.
Breadschear Of Iowa college for presi
dent and C. M. n Keyes of Hartford,
Conn, for treasurer, was adopted and
DR.. Breadschear made a brief talk.
y" All for One and One for All, Z he said,
will be his sentiment as president Of
1.-The association. % IL ttES sSs @3 ID:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
FOR KILLING a FILlPlNo.
Lieutenant Brown of the Second In.
+ ~ w. fantry on Trial. ~. &'#FG7s

Lieutenant Brown Of the Second In
v fantry on Trial. 81. .ss.
Manila, July 12.-The trial of Lieu
tenant Brown Of the. Second infanty,
charged with numbering, near Binan-
CONAN, Infanta province, a native who
was suspected Of responsibility in the
death Of a soldier, began during the
day.. The soldier referred + to was
drowned while a detachment Of the
Second infantry was swimming river
under fire. I The lieutenant, at the
time Of the occurrence, questioned the
native and the latter bolted, where
upon Brown shot him dead. ,~,l-
Captain Francis H. Fremont, also Of
the Second infantry, is also being
tried, for striking a ,sUldier. The
oourt has requested that2a witness
now in Washington be ordered here
20 testify. So: - +. ., -: d.
AS an outgrowth Of the ill-feeling
existing In some quarters, it.developed
recently that H. Phelphs Whitmarsh,
the governor of Banquet (who has
been ordered here to have certain
charges against him investigated)
had a physical encounter with Secre-
tary.: Otto Scherer of that province,
who disapproves of the governors ad-
ministration. The United States COM
missioners believe Scherer is true to
the interests of the natives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
At s2s PER TON.
Steel Trust Fixes the Price of Rails
.s \ ie n for Next Year. !. + .,g>4

Steel Trust Fixes the Price OF Rails
5s 81 s I. AZ for Next Year, / I:...> * =.
New York, July 1.-THE Herald
says: IS It. /. 5.S %S :.
:#s Steel rail manufacturers forming
what is known to the trade as the
steel rail pool have formally agreed
upon $28 a ton as the price which will
be asked for the coming year. This
price lis So a ton higher than that
agreed upon at the steel rail pool
meeting last fall, when the pool price
was announced. Since May 1, how
ever, a new schedule went into effect
and prices were advanced from $26 a
ton to $28 a ton. The new price list
for next year for standard section rails
is therefore the same as that which
has prevailed for the past two months.
4 At is understood that negotiations
have been carried on for several days
in quiet manner BY ex.Judge Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation, and President Scffwab Of
the same company, with the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad officials, and the result
5sis that the pool price Of $28 q ton Is
announced. Much Importance Is at
Stached to the fact that the price, $2s d
ton. will be maintained for next years
business. z Ts i'm II $$}zs 81 l5s.
It IS consid Tered the best evidence
that the big steel trust considers that
the present rosperous condition \ In
the steel and iron business will CON
tinue for at71east q year. II 5z5 81 z II {s {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin. a
Verv Sick Man, =

Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin. a
-, Very Sick Man.
* milwaukee, July 12.-Governor La
Toilette is very ILL., and while his con-
.dition is serious it is said not to be
critical. Several days ago he left the
executive Office, after a long siege of
hard work, which began Immediately
after his Inauguration and continued
Throughout the session of the legisla-
?ture, and has since remained at his
home unde the care of his family ply
3sician, who, it is said, has several
times the past few days called in con-
sultation two other Madison physi.
Clans. Y a@*S t5a4.s,
All engagements made by the gov
.ernor have been cancelled up to Aug.
27, when he is booked to attend the
Wisconsin day exercises at the Pan
American exposition sat Buffalo, but
the doctors say it Is hardly probable
that he will be able to participate in
the exercises. l.;.-r-. ,,... q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
TO COVER DEFICIENCY.
Knights $of; Pythias Insurance Rate
i Raised to the Maximum. -

lIr1
Chicago, July s12.-The supreme
lodge, knights of Pythias, which has
been in !: session: i, here considering
charges of mis1nanagement by the
board of control of the endowment
rank, has decided that the most sexpe-
dient way OF meeting the deficit of
$500,000 in the treasury is to raise the
Insurance rate to the maximum pre-
scribed by the national fraternal con
|gress. II in this way money shall not
be quickly forthcoming it IS likely a
special assessment Of so cents will be
put on every member, Of the order for
the sbenetit Of the endowment rank
This will speedily raise s25O,000. 5.
The board OF control will continue
to Investigate the affairs Of the en-
dowment rank The only imm medfate
action which will be taken wilt be the
|instituting of some foreclosure suits
in an endeavor to rescue as much as
is possible Of thSmoney said to have
been carelessly invested,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
France MUST FILL BA(k
Predictions Regarding Frances.a s.as w World
Power Say Nation Must Take
..... Backward Step.
Spending More for Support Of Army
and Navy Than Her Resources
Warrant. S. fis$
Population at a, Standstill and National
Debt Continues TO Increase
in Size }.s5: !s5$5 5$EE

New York, July 22.-The Paris cor
respondent of The Tribune says: 5t.$
The naval expenditure Of France for
1902 is officially proposed to be $62,-
100000, which at first sight seems to
be $3,100000 less than in 1901, but IL
it is taken into account that the cost
Of maintaining the marine infantry
and artillery, amounting to about
SIS, 100000, has been transferred from
the navy to the ministries OF war and
the colonies. it is found that the
money that France intends to spend
upon the navy during 1902 is IN real
ity $3,300,0o0 in excess Of the naval
expenses of the current year, " 81.
1t is matter OF serious considera-
ton for the French whether they are
not spending upon their navy more
France has now piled up a debt in
volving an annual charge for interest
of nearly $200,O00,0o0, or, in other
words, every man, woman and child
in France has now to pay IS per an
mum on the national debt. The army
costs the country $4,000, 900 a year,
and the total expenditure for 1902 is
officially proposed to be S720, ,000,0 ,000-
No Increase in Population.
Moreover, reflections upon the
French census cause renewed uneasi-
| ness. Last March the population in
| round numbers was 38 ,60O,0 ,000, being
an increase of only 100000 since 1896,
and even this meager result is mostly
accounted for by Paris and it's sub
urbs, where the increase has been
$4,000, due principally to foreign i'm
migration, SO that in the rest of France
the population has been augmented by
only $4,000 during the past five years.
That is to say, for military and naval
purposes the population is almost sta
tionary, and in this respect France
stands alone among the great nations
Of Europe.
Under these conditions M. Jaures,
the Socialist leader, and many ad-
| vanced thinkers among the Radicals
| and Radical Socialists hold that it is
impossible for France to have at the
same time navy and army of the
first rank, simply because she has not
the resources Of men and money to
maintain both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE,
Accident on Nickel Plate Road Causes
Death Of Ten.


Accident on Nickel Plate Road Causes
e..,s Death Of Ten.
Springfield, Pa, July ia local
!. Nickel Plate freight train, bound west,
containing two cars of stone to be left
at bridge undergoing repairs. went
through the bridge, which collapsed
from the weight of the train, carry
ing with it the entire train with crew
and gang of Workmen. P. A. Moore,
conductor, of Conneaut, O., and Will
lam Griffith, engineer, of Buffalo, were
I instantly killed.
.S Repairs were being made ON the
bridge when the locomotive and the
cars went down, and gang Of. Italian
laborers, working beneath the bridge,
were caught In the wreck. At least
seven Of the Italians were instantly
killed and q number were badly in
jured. ! II # 5ss5F55S S III; Ss. .s;$$ III.
The wrecked bridge is located seven
miles east, of Conneaut, 9. b 1t spanned
q gully so feet deep. The bodies of
the dead men have been. taken to Con-
neaut. @ ss S.! :, S@. g.. :9- 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
THE DEATH list. is. !. TWENTY
Full Score are Now Dead as Result
of Chicago & Alton Wreck at
K ~. ~, Norton. -3N} = x: III.
Three of Injured in the Hospital Will
Die and Others Likely to Die
I. - :: from Injuries. : =, s,
Prominent New York Good T Templar is
Among Those Who Suffered Death
L. 4
e.. in the Accident.

Kansas City, July 12.-The death
list resulting from the Chicago and
Alton collision near Norton, No.,
grows with each hour. At this time 20
persons have died, 3 are dying and the
hospital physicians state that others
who inhaled steam from the wrecked
locomotives may not recover.
The dead are:, Daniel McAnna,
Slater, Mo-, conductor of the freight
train; S. J. Anderson, Slater, Mo-, en-
gineer of freight train; Frank Briggs,
engineer of the passenger train; l. S.
Rogers, Chicago, United States Ex-
press company messenger; Daniel
Donnelly, Mexico, Mo-, fireman of the
freight train; Mrs. Gilman, Goodland,
Ind; D. W. Hooker, Syracuse, N. Y;
G. L. Roy, Wilmington, Ills, bank
cashier; -. Jones, supposed to be
from Chicago; Mrs. r. J. Curtis, Gen.
eseo, N. Y; young woman, supposed
to be daughter of Mrs. Curtis; Mrs.
Dickson, Wilmington, Ills., 81 years
old: Miss Lulu Rider, Kentland, Ills.;
Mrs. Frances Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. S. A. D. Harry, Hoopeston, Ills. !;
Mrs. J. d. Adsit, Hoopeston, Ills; Mrs.
Hilda Hayslip; Chicago; aged woman
unidentified; two unknown men,
$4~ Sudden and Awful Crash.
George S. Bosworth of San Fran.
cisco, who was conducting a party OF
five Epworth Leaguers to San Fran.
cisco, says: =. ~" ",t
:" ''The train was making a fine sprint
and everybody was feeling pleasant
and happy, when all Of sudden there
was an awful crash and it seemed as
though a tremendous fist had struck
the train in the face. In an instant
the air was filled with cries and
screams; cars were smashed into
splinters while several rolled down
the huge embankment. In an instant
that splendid train was reduced to a
mere mass of debris, with human be-
ings crawling, screaming or lying in
Immediately added it's horror to the
scene and above all the terrible clamor
of our train were heard the almost
human cries Of the burning cattle of
the freight train.'
The Marseilles French Opera COM
pany, on its way to San: Francisco,
comprising II people, lost every bit of
its scenery and baggage. None of the
passengers escaped with more than
hand baggage and were lucky to get
away with that much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
THEY ARE Still .EARAPART.
Strike Of Steel Workers is Not
u: Settled at the First Meeting Of
1S5 7s$ the Conference. al.
Corporation will Sign Amalgamated
Scale but will Not Unionize, .l
D ss .s..;<s ss Ali Mills. Ss4$ .3.g .t5,
Compromise will Probably be Reached
4 but no Terms Agreed Upon at
! Il IN. the Present. q $S ~ -

Pittsburg, July 12.--The conference
Of the advisory board Of, the Anal
gamated association and the; managers
Of the United States Steel corporation,
in an effort to settle the strike Of
steel workers, met here at 10 a.. m. At
p. m. a recess was taken, no agree
fment having been reached. 1t was
authoritatively stated that the com
bine offered to sign the Amalgamated
scale for, all the plants and make
the wages uniform, but declined to
unionize the plants operated as non
union for. years. Trustee Morgan of
the Amalgamated association said the
proposition would not be accepted. +
The combine = representatives de-
clare that it would be unfair to .the
men to force them into the organiza-
stion If they do not desire to join. They
also are willing to concedes the right
to the Amalgamated officials to enter
the mills and. organize the men. but
will object to compulsion. $:5'&.
It is intimated that a concession will
be allowed the manufa cturers that
have agreements with the men pre-
vious to last years wage settlement.
Those mills, it is said, will be allowed
to work out their individual agree
n1ents, which expire Jan. l.. After
that time these mills will also come
under the jurisdiction Of the Anal
sgamated asso ociation or sooner IL the
men become members Of the associa.
tion previous to the expiration OF the
annual agreement. \ sst IS ys# 3;5$5
IS S5%s The 4. Vahdergrift and Leechburg
sheet mills are so far, as known, the
only ones that will come under the
exception clause. The agreements
with the workmen at those mills ante.
date the formation OF the Sheet Steel
company and remained in force when
the plants were ;absor bed a. .5S?:2s.$
The conference was resumed at 2:1C
p. m. President Shaffer thought the
decisive move might come during the
afternoon. l.. I 5ss1 S s.:5t y Z ls 49,. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
\ MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
Educational Association Hears Ad
dresses on Teaching Economics. 4.

Educational Association 4 Hears Ad.
I I. dresses on Teaching Economics.
Detroit, July II. Intense interest
among educators upon the subject Of
teaching economics 81 IN the public
school Systems az the country was re-
fected an the attendance upon the
morning session Of the National Edu-
cational associat ion, which was devot-
! ed to It. Fully 5000 teachers were
present.
Talking extemp eously Professor
George 3. Vincent OF the University
Sof Chicago made an ent husiastic .adv
dress on Social science and the Cur
&riculum.
Professor + speirs Of Philadel,
phia was the next speaker on 4 deals
and Methods Of Economic Taac hing. y y
Professor George Gunton 81 New.
4 York spoke on .sE omics in the Pub.
lie Schools u
Reuben Post Ha lleck, paper on
I #s...Tfe q Teacher as u Il Social and Eco
nomic Power, Z, was AZ last one 81 the
session. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
BLOCKED THE STREETS.
Reason for Driving Dowieites Out OF
Evanston, Ills.

SAVNSOiS lSf DTiVtHS oOWbGAGSS OuG OF
Evanston, Ills.
p Chicago, July Incorporation Coun
sci Padden of Evanston, upon whose
advice Mayor Patten acted when he
directed the fire hose be turned upon
the Dowieite visitors there, said:
= The Dowieites were arrested not
because they came here to preach, but
because they blocked one of the
streets with their meeting and refused
to move On when told to do so. They
clearly violated city ordinance
Following is list Of those seriously
hurt in the melee: Overseer J. G..
Speicher, cut on the shoulder; w. o.
Demius, head cut; Elizabeth Van
Horn, back injured; B. F. Morris, cut
over eye; Caoline Hartman, cut over
eye and shoulder sprained; F. A.
Graves, face cut; o. C. Kibby, cut
about head; Norris Van Horn, badly
hurt from blows on head and body;
Mrs. Jennie Plank, back and shoulder
hurt. Many others were also more or
less hurt.
When the Dowieites. who had been
arrested by the police, reached the
courtroom they broke out into song
in spite of their plight and continued
shouting their exhortions so that those
who had collected on the outside could
hear them.
Overseers Piper and Speicher were
put under bonds to insure their ap-
pearance July II before Justice Ely
to answer charges of disorderly con-
duct and refusing to clear the streets.
Chief of Police knight guarded the
march to the depot. Before the train
pulled out the crowd became bolster
GUS and missiles were thrown, but
Chief Knight saved the Dowieites
from further harm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12

beside Prince Philip Ernest Won sHo.
shenlohe, eldest son of the deceased.
Among the mourners were Count Won
Observation-Disclosures, imperial secre-
tary Of state for the interior; Herr
Thielen, the minister of public works;
Baron von Mirbach, master Of the
empress household, representing the
empress; Baron Won Ricthofen, min
lister Of foreign affairs deputations
from numerous societies and number
Of school children. + ,E s a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
Northwestern, Flour I Output.

Minneapo olis. July 4 q 'rhe flour out
nut ait Minneapolis last week, accord
ing to The Northwe western Miller, was
3256, ,030 barrels. com pared with I52. 1855
barrels for the correspo ending week OF
last year. Superior and Duluth ground
800 barrels. With the reduced pro-
lluction. local mills last week sole
more than they made There were
some that made good sales tor export,
by the aid Of declInes In wheat. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
To Search for Pearv.

New York, July 12.-Herbert L.
Bridgman, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club, and head Of the expedi-
tion to the Far North by which it is
hoped to discover the fate of Explorer
r. E. Peary, his wife and his little
daughter, left at noon for Sidney. c.
B., which will be his sailing point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
DEFEATED THE REGULARS.
Chinese Villagers Fight the Imperial
Troops.

Chinese Villagers Fight the Imperial
Troops.
New York, July IA dispatch
from Peking says:
The imperial troops under General
Lu Pen Yuen have been defeated by
the Allied Villagers society at Atchi-
chou, 40 miles southeast of Pao Ting
Flu. The magistrate of the district has
arrived in Peking and has asked Lii
Hung Chang to despatch 1000 REIN
forcements under Colonel Chang
from LIE Chen Flu, where there are
1900 shantung troops waiting the per-
mission of the allies to come to Pc
king. e.: 5-,ga d.. I. =. T..
81 The French, who stopped these
troops at Loehien Flu some weeks ago,
have now agreed that they can enter
any districts In the province Of Chi Ii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
q @: SUCCEED KYLE.
R. 3. kittridge the New Senator From,
4; South Dakota. .S S} * I'M 4 E4st#

~ 3. Kittridge the New Senator From,
South Dakota. Il: js.l,$3 #S I
$,5S Pierre, s. D., July %12. Governor
Herried has appointed A. b. Kittridge
of Sioux Falls to fill the unexpired
term term Of the late United States Sem
@ator Kyle. a 5s: izG 3;
g5& The new senator is distinctively "a
self-made man. He was born March
2b, 1861, in Cheshire county, N. 'H.
His early education was obtained In
the public schools and Il by private
tutor, When IL years Of age he en-
tered Yale university and graduated
from that famous institution In 1872.
He then commenced the study Of law
in the office Of Judge Veasey at Rut-
land, Vt, and afterward studied in the
law office Of Bachelor & Faulkner Of
the same place. :3fs 4 ss 25s. ssSs Il 4
The study of the law was continued
until 1884, when he entered the Yale
law school, from which he graduated
in the spring off18S5. In June Of the
same year he was admitted to the bar
] by the supreme court off, Connecticut.
After reaching this goal he decided to
take Horace Greeley's advice and go
West. He arrived in Sioux Falls in
1885 and opened q law office. He en-
tered politics at once and in a short
time became Senator PettigreW's chief
lieutenant. When the latter Joined the
free silver forces Kittridge broke with
him and became the leader OF the anti,
Pettigrew and anti-free. silver Repub-
licans. Kittridge, was elected to- the
state senate in 1889, being reelected
In 1891. At the Republican national
conventions of 1892 and 1896 he was
elected as the South Dakota member
of the Republican national committee.
Mr.. Kfttridge is ilnmarried. Y. i, $s4ai y ,ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
Duchess OF Albany to Become Bride Of
Sss ~ Former Premier. NJ All Il Il

1T Manchester, July ~ The Daily
Dispatch claims to have good author
ity for stating that the Duchess of
Albany. widow Of Queen vietoria's
fourth son. is about to be betrothea to-
Lord Rosebery The paper says that
the duchess Will accompany the king
on his forthcoming visit to Scotland,
and thar the formal ann nnouneement OF
the betrothal viii be made during his
majesty VS. stay at HoIyrood or irnme-
diately after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12

DefauItfng County Treasurer of Min
den, Neb., Gets Five Years,

Minden, Neb., July 12.-County
Treasurer Alfred Norlin, who con-
fessed to the embezzlement of $4,000
of county funds and admitted he SET
the courthouse on fire to cover his
crime. has been taken to the peniten-
tiary at Lincoln. AT Norlin's request
a special session of the district county
court was held, before which the en-
bezzling treasurer entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to six years
imprisonment and to pay q fine Of
s5,400, the amount of his shortage
after the restitution he made. The
arrest of Norlin, his trial., conviction
and sentence, all in less than "a hours,
is probably the most speedy disposi-
ton of criminal case in the history
of Nebraska courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12
Recruited to Full Strength.

Washington, July 12.-Reports re-
ceived at the war department from re.
cruiting stations show that the FIVE
new cavalry and the five new artillery
regiments have been recruited up ito
maximum strength with the exception
of the Thirteenth, regiment OF cavalry.
which: is short only a few men.