davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
E6DtItbe eduren fur Die ebolera.

Die Sduren BON 2Imonsn unb Dram.
aen limb BEN @holera Bacillus fatal.
Dsnn nur auf bic S6aIs ssIset, Isben
Die Refine niht ldnser ipie slnen Eaa.-
9sbruar Ladies' Home Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
9teie Sbatiabeu MAIDEN
oieiea Vertaaf bon 0olf
GIOatlags 81 eiaem
beillertenswertben,

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prstl;, une tses Gas purbt fir eisis cation
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Rtn, bic S&atttrunssu aub in tfssm DsIa'l
peuRaHbis.
partte L.
81 3oa [dptrt Golf GloaitHss, pornt Gin.
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pabl ttst S3.7s.
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iuas, Ia SarbtnesmbiHatioHtn mic BttH nne
iran,SFltts bIau, fapari uuD srau, b!al UNI
roth, sarntt uup srau, garnet une sran, Saet
uue aarpiHaL etc. Glsafings bic IS 81 BIZ
Cue ptrtb Fns. itstiu s3.75.
&artte ..
66 3ea Golf GIcaiiuas in umptnebartn fanty
DsIius unp garbsniGattiruuatn. SSbft No
bseifssR. asiut psuisT mic 50 50 bic Ga'
puib. Sbrs auspabI isst ~ s2.7S.
C H.E R.S Il t.Ak A~kk
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Serfallf
bon llellcIl
@olf
GfoafiIlgs,

Dk fsrtasfssts pspuIaritat sts sclf goPts
IA ,um arsettu 5bsils Der 3bahatt luiu'
I8rtibsn, ea6 90 bd ptittui sas moeunIts,
lepis ~ aIsi9sr 3tii bas braubbarift @t
raue IA iiir Damtu bel ialtsm octr frplftln.
e,w Bsttu, bas il sntpOrfsn puros. aht
Rsuait i'm Sabr IN eas Golf 9apt INNER
ale Gin ,upsrldliisss 6spaue TN Btearf uno
HiItn popularitai i'm femmsuesu 8rubjabr
wirp 70 srob pif tmmr isin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
FOR CABLE and \ CANAL
Legislation ~ (. tn Subjects to be
Rushed Through the Lower
House of Congress.
Canal Bill Passed at the Last Ses-
sion to be Reintroduced in Prac-
tically Same Form.
Understood the. President Concurs in
Programme of the Leaders of
the House.

Washington, Nov. 15-Representa-
tive Hepburn of Iowa, chairman Of the
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee of the house, and Representa-
tive Sherman of New York. a member
of the same committee, had long con-
ference with the president about 18TH
mian canal and Pacific cable legisla-
ton. AS a result of the consultation
they announced that it's was their puT
pose to press legislation on both sub
jects at the earliest possible moment.
The canal bill, which passed the house
at the last session, will be reintro-
duced in substantially the form in
which it was passed last winter. No
delay is anticipated in the committee
and the whole subject has been can
vassed thoroughly. Colonel Hepburn
told the president that the bill un-
doubtedly would have a. large major
ity in the house.
The cable bill will be Identical with
the one rer rorted from the committee
during the last congress. 1t provides
for the laying of the cable by a private
! corporation under a contract with the
postmaster general, with an alterna-
| tive, provision for the building of the
cable by the government if no salts
factory contract can be made. It is
understood that the president con:
CURED in the proposed programme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Gathering of Delegates From Okla

Gathering of Delegates From okla
homa and indian Territory.
Mus11ogee, I. T., Nov. 15.-Single
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory will be brought to a definite
issue at a convention in session here.
The date of the convention was set at
Oklahoma City on Oct. % and 800
delegates from each territory have
come to fight out the issue. The SUI
preme effort of the two territories to
secure single a statehood form of gov
ernment at the next session of con-
gress will be made. The issue will,
1t is believed, be sQuarely divided be-
tween the political and the commercial
interests of the territories. Politi-
clans, as a rule, it is acceded, are in
favor Of two states. This view, as
far as indications point before the
meeting gathered, is opposed by the
business men of the territories. who
want all avenues of trade and Industry
opened without restriction and who
profess to believe that this end coulfs
not be secured in making two states
Of the territories. This, it is held, is
especially rue in Indian Territory,
whose undcyeloped natural resources,
they assert, are as rich as can be
found in any state Of the Union.
Among the first delegates to arrive the
current Of feeling seemed strongly for
single statehood for Oklahoma, with.
out delay, Indian Territory to be con-
sidered later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
TIC QUASH INDICTMENT.
Molineaux Case Comes Up in the Court
of General Sessions. +

New York, Nov. l5.-Two former
governors of New York, David B. Hill
and Frank S. Black, met in argument
in the court of general sessions on the
motion to quash the indictment charg-
ing Roland B. Molineaux with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Katherine J.. Adams by
sending her poison through the mail.
Molineaux was once convicted and
sentenced to death, but the court of
appeals gave him a new trial for error
on the part of the trial court. Mr..
Hill, associated with Assistant District
Attorney James Osborne, opposed in
behalf of the state the motion to quash
and Mr.. Black Joined with Weeks, Bat.
tie & Marshall and Former District
Attorney ". NJ X. Olcott in pressing
the motion in behalf of the alleged
pOisoner.
General Ward Molneaux, father OF
the prisoner, came to court in com.
pany with General horatio c. King
and Frederick W. Devoe and Joined
the counsel of his son. A great crowd
filled the courtroom and stretched out
through the open doors to the corri
dors.
Mr.. Black, in opening, discussed the
power Of the court to entertain the
motion and quoted a number of author
tiles to show that it had the power tc
do so.
Mr.. Hill asserted that the motion
was dilatory one and that a new trial
having been ordered, it should be pro
ceeded with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
FAVoRS AMERICAN MiLLERS.
ELL Passed by the Brazilian Chamber
of Deputies.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Rio ia
metro correspondent of The Herald
cables:
The chamber Of deputies has passed
bill increasing the duty on flour i'm
ported in bags instead of in barrels
There was a lively discussion over
the measure. It was contended that
flour, imported in bags, is apt to con-
tain dangerous germs, but this asser-
ton was combatted vigorously.
One member Of the budget commits
sion frankly declared that the object
of the bill was to protect United States
producers against the Argentine AZ
ter the vote had been taken several
deputies shouted:
"The Yankees have routed the Ar
gentines.'
Public opinion and the newspapers
generally disapprove of the new law
as it is known that flour from the
United States arrives in barrels, while
the Argentine product comes in bags
=, Newspapers of Buenos Ayres unan-
imously condemn the measure and re-
nnonstrances will be filed by the Ar
gentine millers." l%E~.rr- 10" '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
BABCOCK is BUSY,
Bill Reducing Duties on Iron and Steel
Products Under Preparation.


Washington, Nov. 15.-Representa-
tive Babcock of Wisconsin. who has
taken an advanced position in regard
to the reduction of custom duties on
steel and iron products, arrived here
during the day. He avows it as his
purpose to make the best fight pos
sible to secure consideration of his
proposition. He said:
Il am preparing a bill covering the
details Of what was roughly suggested
in measure offered in the last con-
gress, and I have collected a large
amount of statistics and information
in regard tt the probable influences
Of the proposed bill upon the steel and
iron industry. l do not believe it will
be necessary to revise the tariff gen.
orally to carry out this plan, and I
am also convinced that, considering
the present high capitalization Of the
principal steel combinations, the re-
duction of the duties would be felt
more by that combination than it
would by the small steel and iron pro-
ducers. shall take the earliest op-
portunity to present these facts to the
house"
Mr.. Babcock says he favors a re-
duction in the revenues by the aboli-
tion of all the Spanish war taxes ex-
cept the tax on inheritances and the
tax on stock certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
A GREAT RAILWAY.

ssf5 The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Co. owns and operates $500
1 miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
@ It operates 1T own sleeping cars and
t1Aln dining cars, and the services is first
class in every respect. 4 TN. s.s h .z..s:3S 81.
1T traverses the best portion Of the
states Of Illinois. Wisconsin, the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, South and North Dakota.
Il runs electric lighted, steam heated
trains. 5.s$s3 a. i % '.1$.
1t has the absolute block system.
ss5 It uses All mod dern appliances for the
comfort and safey of its patrons.
It's train employees are civil and
obliging. ,g5$&{ BIN 555 y !;
Ittries to give each passenger value
received for his money, and 3s
IT asks every man, woman and child
ito buy tickets over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST Paul Railway for II Is
a Great ilWay .ss
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to Z, ]. Con-
I ley, assistant general passenger agent,
B65 Robert street st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
AMERICA NEEDS A MARKET
Southern Cotton spinners,sAssociatio
Favors Reciprocity.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15.-The fifth an
nna1 convention of the Southern Cot.
ton Spinners' association assembled
during the morning in the ballroom
of the Kimball House. After the wei.
coming addresses Judge McAden,
president of the association, delivered
his annual address. He endorsed the
demand for merchant marine insSos.-
der that 1T will give all United States
interests an equal chance, prevent "a
voritism and reduce freight rates. .SHe
also favored the building of the Nicar.
aguan canal. Touching reciprocity
Judge McAden said:
"The immense balance of trade in
our favor necessitates our finding
market for our surplus products We
should do all that we can to advance
both the letter and the spirit of reci
procity. We especially desire closer
commercial relations with South Amer
lea and the Orient"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
THREAT OF McRMoNISM,
Alleged They Have Secured a Foothold
in the East,

in the East.
New York, Nov. 15.-"The danger of
Mormonism is underrated, not over
rated. When the public realizes that
there are two Mormon churches in
Brooklyn, one in Manhattan, one in
Philadelphia a strong and growing
Mormon settlement on the borders of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and
that the strongest church in a section
of so miles from Jersey City is Nor
mon, it may be understood that the
situation is menacing.."
This statement, which startled the
woman's executive committee of the
domestic missions of the Reformed
church at its 18th anniversary in this
city, was made by Miss Elizabeth B.
Vermilye, a member OF the commit
tee, in an address ON "Mormons in
the East" Miss Vermilye said later:
ut was predicted in so years the
Mormons would control belt of states
cutting the country in two, from north
east to southwest The prediction has
been verified in 20 years instead of so.
They own land from the Rocky noun
tains to the Sierras and are spreading
East as have told you. They control
four Western states and at their pres
ent rate of progression in a number of
others will soon have supremacy In
them"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
DENMARK !|''Il ||| (. !. 70 70 RLIAuAI|[ RI:
Denmark is Considering an Elective
Method Of Retaliation Against
,t~- America. II s.+%5;... sS55 35 s]:.5 ss5
g.. u 49, 90 :el%;y qut.9. fst. sz
Danish Chocolate Exporters Complain
3. of Generalization of3s Their s
&F' 90. IL ~. !fsfs ,-a's5 H., s% I$5# 43Es
"~ Products. Z, II .t::t5ggt.f $.sS
United States Would be Great Loser
Should Retaliatory Measures 5s.s 3s55
be Adopted. .@.5s . ...S .11...::s .3.ss

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-The govern
ment Of Denmark is considering The
most effective method of retaliating
against the United States should the
diplomatic representations now being
made in behalf of the Danish chooo-
late exporters fail. The exporters al
lege cver-NaulaNion Of chocolate by the
New York customs officials. The ex-
porters deny that Denmark pays a
bounty on chocolate and claim that
Copenhagen should be accorded the
same treatment as America gives to
other free ports. It is pointed out that
Denmark will suffer little loss in the
case of retaiiatory duties since her
exports to the United States are only
S750,CO0, against Americas $20,000,-
600 exports to Denmark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Encampment at Indianapolis Selects
Officers.

Encampment at indianapolis Selects
Indianapolis, Nov. 15.-The Society
of the Army of the Tennessee elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, General Granville NJ.
Dodge, New York; corresponding sec
retary, General A. Hickenlopper, Gin
cinnati; recording secretary, Colonel
Cornelius Cadle, CINCINNATI; treasurer,
Major A. M. Van Dyke, Cincinnati; !;
vice presidents, General L. F. Hub
bard, Minneapolis; Captain Henry A.
Castle, Washington; Captain Henry H.
Rood, Mount Vernon, Ia; Major A. W.
Edwards, Fargo, N. D.; General Fred
H. Moore, Cincinnati; Captain Fred
Madeburg, Milwaukee; Captain S. S.
Trip, Peoria; Captain N. T. Spoor,
St. Louis; Colonel Fred Walker, Mon
treal; Captain H. c. Adams, Indian.
apolis; Captain G. A. Busse, Chicago;
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Cleveland.
The president named a committee of
which General Hickenlopper is chair
man, to prepare a memorial on Presi.
dent Mckinley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
J. ]. HILL IS A Director
Great Northern President is Interest
ed in the New Security Rail-
road Company.
Object of Company is the Control Of
Northwestern Railroad Proper
ties and Others.
Stock Of the New Concern Starts on
the Stock Exchange at ITO but
Operations Light.

New York, Nov. .15.-The directorate
of the Northern Securities company,
Incorporated Wednesday at Trenton
in connection with the settlement in
the Northwestern railway situation,
has been announced. 1t is composed
as follows:
John S. Kennedy, D. Willis James,
Samuel Thorne, J. J. Hill, E. T. Mich
OILS, George E. Baker, Robert Bacon,
George W. Perkins, Daniel S. Lamont,
E. H. Hartman Jacob H. Schiff, James
Stillman, ". P. Clough, e. c. Clark
and N. Terhune.
Trading in the stock Of the Northern
Securities company began in the out
side market during the day. All trans
actions were made subject to the pro
vision when issued" The stock was
started at ITO bid. Operations were
very light in volume and later in the
day the stock declined to 103 bid with
offers at 112. Northern Pacific con-
vertible per cent bonds were 104 bid
with no transactions. It was said that
an application would shortly be made
to the Stoc. Exchange for the listing
Of the securities Of the new proprie.
tary company. It was also said that
Northern Pacific 4s would not be
listed, as 1t was intended to convert
them into common stock.
Practically no additional news is
obtainable concerning the settlement
finally effected "Wednesday. No de
tails, 1T was said, have been worked
out in connection with any road other
than those directly concerned in the
agreement These roads were the
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Burlington and Southern
Pacific, which is controlled by the
Union Pacific.
It was intimated, however, by one
of the parties to the compact fol
peace. that other properties might be
taken in later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY.
Former Judge CoIbornez of the Cuban
Supreme Court.


New York, Nov. 15.-Issac Arilio
Colbornez, IS years old, former judge
Of the supreme court in Cuba, is dead
at his home in this city after an illness
of two months. He was born in Ha-
vana, May II, 1874
Judge Colbornez, during the Ten
Years war in Cuba, was imprisoned
in Havana and was sentenced to death.
He was pardoned, however the day
before his sentence was to have been
executed. He then returned to this
country. At the close of the Spanish
American war he went back to Cuba
where he became Judge of the supreme
court. but was forced to resign two
months ago ON account of i'll health.
He had claims against this govern
ment amounting to 100000 for prop
erty destroyed by the Spaniards dur
ing the Cuban revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
STOCKHOLDERS ADJOURN.
Selection of Burlington Directors Is
Aqain Postponed.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Another adjourn
ment of the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy was taken during the day
this time till Nov. 81. The stockhold-
ers met at II a. m. and promptly took
a recess till noon. At that hour they
reassembled and agreed on another
proposition. < i y
/, The Post says that while details
which would show the reason for the
delay in the; election of directors are
lacking, it is apparent that the settle
ment of the Great Northern difficulty
does not carry with it a settlement Of
Burlington troubles. It is evident,
says, The, Post, that the proportion of
representation which should be &C
corded the different interests is still
a stumbling block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
NO RECENT CAPTURES.
Nine Of the Escaped Convicts Are. Still
at Larce

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-A special to
The Star from Florence, Kan, says:
TWO of the convicts who escaped
last week from the Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary boarded a westbound
Santa Fe passenger train at Clements
during the night and forced the porter,
who tried to put them off the blind
baggage, to put out his lantern and re-
main on the platform with them. The
pair finally jumped off the train at
Florence at 4:30 in the morning and
took refuge in the heavy timber near
there. A posse of Leavenworth guards
came in on the fast mail two hours
later and started in pursuit ~
y No CAPTURES have been effected since
the three men were taken at Cotton
wood Falls Tuesday night, and nine
convicts are still uncaught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-The wheat
market opened steady at yesterdays
close although foreign cables were
somewhat lower. There was good
buying by strong parties in Chicago
and foreign cables from private sources
were very strong which gave the mar
ket an undertone of great strength and
advanced it during the session 5sc over
for the day. The advance was ma
terially assisted by the strength of the
corn and oats market The fact is
foreign buyers are actively in the mar
ket for our wheat at present prices, and
one can make no mistake in buying
May wheat on any decline. It is GER
tain to go higher in the near future.
Corn opened fractionally higher than
yesterdays close in the face of lower
cables and advanced quickly on heavy
buying to %c above yesterdays closing
figure. There was some realizing at
this point which caused reaction of
asc but the market remained very
strong and closed near top figures for
the day.
Corn looks certain to go to much
higher figures. When we consider
that we have just harvested the small
est average crop in the history of gov
ernment records, that shipments more
than keep pace with receipts, which are
much less than a year ago, the conclu-
sion is inevitable that we are bound to
see higher prices
- Oats were strong and active today,
the market advancing 1hc over yester-
days close and remaining firm through
out the session. , Much the same con-
didions prevail on oats that obtain in
corn, corn, /. e., a short supply and an active
cash demand. The price of oats is
certain to. 80 higher.
s Provisions dull and steady. 20
~ 4. New York stocks were stronger to-
day, the hard coalers leading the mar
I ket. AS we advised last night Read
ing common IN is booked for higher prices
as the company has been making very
large earnings. This stock advanced
nearly 2 points today, as also did
A4AmalgamaHed Copper. It was reported
that Thos. Lawson was buyer of the
latter stock which caused a quick ad-
vance of ] point,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
ADDITIONAL. CASUALTIES.
Disastrous Storm Along the British
Coasts Continues.

Coasts Continues.
London, Nov. 15-The loss of life
boat and II Of it's crew near Yarmouth
heads the list of the days deaths by
the gale. The boat was on its way
to the rescue of a distressed vessel
when it was struck by a great wave
and capsized.
The crew were imprisoned and only
three of them succeeded in making
their escape.
Innumerable minor casualties con-
tinue to be reported on all the coasts
of the United Kingdom, marking the
storm as the most disastrous that
has occurred in many years. Snow is
falling in many parts jof the country.
The Norwegian bark Erratic of
Christiania has been wrecked in the
vicinity of Saltburn and eight mem
bers of her crew have been drowned
An incomplete list Of the persons
who have lost their lives by drowning
during the storm already aggregates
over 16O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
SOME RAMAGE DONE.
Later Reports Regarding the Earth
Quake in Utah,

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 15.-Advices
received from the more remote Sec
tions of Southern and Southwestern
Utah show that Wednesday nights
earthquake shock was very heavy in
some localities and considerable dam
age was done. The shock was ap-
parently the heaviest at Beaver City,
where the Mormon westinghouse. the
courthouse and the Beaver academy
were badly damaged, especially the
last mentioned building, whose walls
show great cracks. Chimneys were
toppled over and glass was shattered.
Hardly a house in the town escaped
damage, many of them being badly
cracked. No fatalities are reported.
At Cedar City, Kanab and Parowan
the shock is reported as being very
severe, plastering was shaken from
walls and brick buildings cracked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-15
DEALS WITH lNJUNcTIONS.
Report Of the Secretary of the Knights
." = Of Labor.

= Of Labor.
indianapolis, Nov. 15.-At the morn
ing session of the Knights of Labor
convention the report of Secretary
Treasurer John w. Hays was read and
referred to the committee. It said In
part: 80 H2sas =
"The subserviency of the courts in
many instances to the application of
the attorneys for trusts or corpora
tions for injunctions against strikers
is a standing menace to the freedom
of the citizen, who, if he disobeys the
order of the court, however unreason-
able, IS punished by fine or imprison-
ment or both without trial by jury,
contrary to the guaranty Of the Con-
stitutfon pf the United States. g.
0rganized labor must prepare for
the gigantic struggle that is fast ap-
proaehing, when the very existence
Of their or ganization will be at stake