davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
olse ofe +f,e h others Killed

Pott$ville. Pa. July 133 our mask.
ed men entered the hotel az Peter
Hoke, ,bf York vile. near here, at mid
night and eacounte tered the proprietor
and Michael Ritzeil and George A.
vagntar. guests. Turing the fight
which followed one OF the robbers was
shot and killed and MI. Hoke was
wounded Id the leg Three remaining
burglars made their escape The dead
imam has mot been identified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION.

Famous Old Minnesota Stricken From
g. the Naval Register. IA
Washington, July 13.-Thes secre-
tary of the navy has ordered the fa-
nous old Minnesota to be stricken
from the naval register. A board OF
condemnation has just. appraised her
at $4,000 and she will be sold at pub
lie auction at Boston, where she now
lies. Minnesota is one of the most
noted vessels of the old navy. She
was built in Washington III 1866 and
was the fag ship Of Admiral Colds
boro in the famous battle between the
Merrimae and the Union feet in,
Hampton roads, the day before the
Monitor arrived. % 8 5rls3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
EDWARD CAN'T SELL.

London. July liking Edward can
not legally sell Osborne house, and an
authoritative denial is made that the
place is for SALE There was rumor
that William Waldorf Astor intended
purchasing the royal residence to give
to his daughter as a wedding present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
.NARkL VERY [RRBHg
Stocks and Securities On the New
York Stock Exchange Continue
on lownward Course. 3.s
Disastrous Drouth il Corr Belt of the
South one Of Principal Reasons ]. Ne
for Drop. 4Ss. 3s I'll
Sensational Advance il Wheat and
Corn on Chicago Board Of
s M .$ 5@s5 Trade. i.z 4;

;3& NSW&IOEh, July 41o.---E EACSS olSIOSFka
sWere set up only to be Knocked down
again. The &C. ton of the market was
very feEerish Mad erratic during the
first hour. There was a general de.
cline at the opening, but determined
and systematic support checked it and
stocks were then bought with eonsid-
cradle animation up to the previous
nights level and above. .s Net advances
Of point were reached by St. Paul.
Erie and Manhattan. The mornings
report from the corn belt and the
strength of the opening corn market
sent prices Of stocks crumbHng again.
The corn grangers led, but the whole
list was affected, the Eastern trunk
lines conspic icuously SO. Prices were
touched which showed losses in Texas
and Pacific of q 10, Iowa Central pre-
$ferred 3-4, Rock Island and st. Louis
and San Francisco. 4; st. Paul and
1-2, Union Pacific 8 IA.
Illinois Central 3 and other leading
railroads q to PIP. There!were large
declines among the industrials, Gen
eral Electric losing II 3-4 and Colora-
DO Fuel 6 IL. " @55> @s $ s55s %
Efforts to rally the market resulted
in a few fitfui and feverish recoveries,
but the bears were able easily I'd eft
the bottom out Of prices and dislodge
the selling orders placed all through
the market to stop losses. AS margins
were uncovered holdings were sacri.
feed unless additional securities were
forthcoming to protect brokers'. In
the banks the loan clerks were kept
at high tension scanning the quota.
tions on the tape to guard against the
reduction Of the margin Of safety ex-
acted in the value OF securities placed
as collateral for loans compared with
the stock market price. AS prices Of
stocks declined stock brokers were
continually notified to furnish more
collateral for their loans to prevent
the selling out Of the sacrifice In the
bankers hands. The tone of the mar
ket became decidedly demoralized un.
der this procedure OF forced liquida.
tion. The slump of prices caused such
net losses as Union Pacific Z IA, Wa.
bash preferred 8, Atchison 5 5.8, At.
Gibson preferred 1-8, st. Paul 5 Ia,
Iowa Central preferred Rock Island
and Delaware and Hudson 5, Texas
and Pacific, Chicago and Alton, Lack.
awanna New York Central and
Denver and Rio Grande preferred 4,
the general run Of standard stocks
from 2 to points. General Electric
fell ~ and Colorado Fuel 9 1-2. There
were violent rallies following this
slump as on the previous occasion and
the trading diminished in volume. but
the tone continued very feverish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
List III Victims increases.

s Kansas City, July 13. Another
death that Of Lottis y. still, Hornells.
willie, was added TO the HIST on
Victims of the Chicago and Alton
wreck near Mort ION. Mo. On sednes-
day she had been unconscious FOE
nearly 42 hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
Crops l Literally Hnrne.l Us.

St. Louis. July is 8 q. m, the
government Thermometer registered
81 III parts OF Missouri and SoathsI
ern Illinois, where the crops are being
literally burned up by the tempera-
ture. which has ranged up 90 no. rac-
SeFda Of so ysara have hesn brekan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
CREW MuTiNIES.

Captain and Engineer Murdered and
3:s ss IA the Vessel Abandoned.
5 Manila. July ia report reaches:
here from an unofficial source that the.
Filipino crew Of the steamship Belgi-
ka mutinied recently Tney killed the
captain and the engineer and then
abandoned the vessel. which was pick
ed up by 8 gsrnboat and to#ed to-
lamb oanga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
comslete Restoration of Ratss..

Chicago July II A corr sls 1 and
unreserRad restora alton of ffeig III rates
was :forSnally agreed upon att tie meet
Ing OF he Western trunk line commit
tee herd A plan for "a steal sdiYi-
sion of frafIie also was adopted BY ali
roads bht the Chicago Great Western.
This rqad agreed to maintain rates,
but decp Jared its Intention OF seeking;
business independe entity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
FIRE AT BUTTS.

Butte July, 13.-Fire in the Butte
hotel caused 81 100000 loss Gus Eng
lish Of Anaconda had his legs broken
jumping from a window. Joe Devine
was cut and bruised in jumping from
a fire escape. Several other trivial
injuries occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13

CROP SITUATION CRITICAL.
Minneapolis: July 13.-Specials tc
the Journal say crops are critical in
Minnesota and Dakota. The tempera-
ture is 40 in South Dakota today. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
Customary Collisions Occur.

Customary CoIIIslons Uccur.
Belfast, July l3.-The celebration
Of the battle of Boyne is being marked
by the customary collisions, but no Sc
rious trouble has occurred, there being
plenty Of soldiers and police to con-
troll the factions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
HAS NOTHING 70 sAY.5
President of the Defunct Bank Told
Of the Assessment.

FfSSIUSttE UI tsIS 1SIUlIlEI 6allK u UtN
Of the Assessment.
New York, July BE. ;R. Thomas,
president of the Seventh National
bank, was shown the dispatch from
Washington saying that the sleeH-
holders would be assessed 100 per cent
and that after this was done the cred
itors would feceive about 50 per cent
Of their claims. !.
II do not care to talk about that
said Mr.. Thomas. 'sThe directors are
in practically continuous session to
discuss plans of reorganization and it
is possible we may have some state
ment to make in a day or two"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
CORN PRICES BOOM.
Drought in the Southwest Reflected
on the Board OF Trade. /. s&

DfQuqhf IN Gne southwest Reflected
on the Board OF Trade. 81. g.2- I Il
# Chicago, July Il. Advices to board
Of trade and grain commits
houses are that the drouth d in the
Southwest is unbroken. Il Is said the
damage outside OF Kansas aud Mis-
souri, Is comparatively slight, but that
unless there is relief within 10 days
the corn crop situation will approach q
calamity 8
message from Topeka, Kan, de-
clared the prospects are for q. crop Of
only $4,000, 900 bushels of corn, al.
though last years crop was 163, 900 900
and that Of the previous year 2s7 ,O00,-
E0Oe bushels, The loss on hay. and pos
tatoes also is greats second only I'd
the loss OF corn. 1t Is estimated- that
the farmers of Kansas and Missouri
already have sustained losses reach
Ing $50. 900 900. /. n 5s3 s5s5
It was but natural that hundreds Of
reports of which the above are fair
samples, should have been reflected
IN the course of prices on the board
OF trade. .i8s
Corr. for Sept mher delivery open
ed from 81 10 52 3.4 cents. Priees con.
tinued upward s With q few reactions
on profit king. AT ia ..25 b. nj Sep.
tember corn had risen 70 So ~, i or
10 3-8 cents above the price one month
ago, shortly before the heat and
drouth began.
Not IN years have natural condi ditions
attracted the present prices Tor corn,
although mani Ilatinn has, al times,
forced them higher. The fear that
Climatic condi ditions III Kansas win
spread to the spring country ia tue
Northwest was Influential Iii the wheat
market and at noon September touch
led 6a ~ sentts. Is gain of 8 1.8 cents
Tor the day
The condition of Mrs Jefferson pa.
Wis, the widow of the presid lent Or the
Econfede deracy ~ reported as greatly
impgoFads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13

:, g. OH, FOR SOME OF 1T.
Trenton, N. J., July 13.-Quite a
heavy snow fall here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
FOUR Residents Of Winnipeg Lose
Their Lives. u

NJ Winnipeg. Man, July 13 ID less
than four Winnipeg citizens were
drowned during the day at Portage la
Prairie. The two young daughters Of
Thomas Davidson, 1nei'ehant of this
city, were drowned willis bathing ia
the Assinib oine,
IA the evening a boy named John
Mackenzie, nephew Of w liam Mac
Kenzie, the fnagnate Of the liam
Northern railro was drowned by
the upsetting Sof hts canoe III the Red
river, and Sa man named Alex Mac
Donald cantr act tor, of this city, was
drowned iI the Rainy q yer ne ear Mine
Center " lille trying TO pass the rapids
III d roWbpat None of the bodies has
yet been Feco Vered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13
FleH / IS & EXPECTED. { i II /
;slxty.five Men Ready 70 Engage Grea'
@ .9': 5 Northern, Roht ers.

M y Nortne erh tSo ope 81 2s
Great Falls. Mon, oss ; 1s3 There
are now 65 men after the Great Mort H.
ern robbers, and Sheriff Grifiths is
positive that he has the men surround
ed and properly guarded, and that IT
Is merely q question Of q fight TO dis
lodge them.
The Great alls posse reached Chi
nook during the morning and imme-
diately started south for the place
where the robbers are supposed to be.
It Is not expected that any thing fur
sther will be known for a couple Of
days, and there are not wanting peo-
pie who laugh at Sheriff Grifiths'
story, ana claim that the robbers
would have been fools, to have done
as he says they have done. .s3 ss55S M
N SERIES oF pRoW4iMGs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-13

The condition of Mrs, Jefferson Da.
Wis, the widow of tue president Or the.
sConfede deracy "a reported as greatly
inproFads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02
NEW YORK TRAGEDY.

4 PITIFUL TALE Of restitution
"A and uegIect comes from Great
\ er New York. About it hangs
SC much Of the gloom and despair of
the dark ages that it seems almost
impossible that it should be chron-
icled among the days happenings
of the foremost AID wealthiost city
Of the most prosperous nation Of the
twentieth century. But such IS the
case.
A little boy died in fat in Brook
lyn. Inquiry into the cause Of his
oeath showed that he bad died Of
starvation. His mother and three
small brothers we're on the verge of
succumbing to simii2r fate. A few
weeks before the LADS father had
been a member Of ,he brooklyn fire
department, AID the family was liv-
ing in comparative comfort.
On a charge o. dis55eJience the
man was discharged. lis wife says
his fault was unintentioual. But
however that ma, be, he was thrown
cut of employment. His efforts to
secure work failed and his scanty
resources were soon eaten up. Driv-
en- to despair by the walls of his
hungry children and the gaunt face
of his wife, he stole. was caught and
thrown into Jail. The mother strug-
gled along bravely for a few weeks
and then the little boy died.
Such tragedies as this are the more
Fiteous because it seems TO be i'm
possible TO prevent their occurrence.
When people who have lived in in
dependence all their lives suddenly
ind themselves without resources or
friends they cannot bring themselves
to expose their restitution by apply
ing for charity. Instances of this
sort are growing less frequent, but
so long as human nature remains
what it Is there must be a great ad-
vance made in social conditions be-
fore they viii cease altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02
ocieW%


Judge and Mrs. Alfred n. Cherry
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Bertha, to Mr.. Albert J.
worse, the wedding to take place No
vember H.
Mrs. A. r. Haywood Of ogden comes
down to the city today to visit with
Miss Frances Phillips.
q q q
The Halloween party which was to
have been given on Thursday evening
by the p. L. O.'s and was postponed
viii take place tonight at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Andrew
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. BOgue will take
up their abode for the winter at 1851
Second street, removing from 275 East
week.
o o 8
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ". Bender and
daughter. Blanche, departed last even
ing for Chicago. where they expect to
reside permanently.
Mrs. Nell c. Brown and Mrs. Oliver
Greene leave Monday for a visit of
two or three months in San Francisco
with their sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Cum
mings
g o 9
Mrs. A. P. Sinclair has returned from
ST Anthony, Ida, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
Marcellus Gray.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary Of the Y NJ. c. A.
VIII be held at the association parlors
at $50 this afternoon. All members
are urged to be present, as an election
viii be held.
Professor A. Lamoureux held his
opening reception in his studio in the
IempletOn building last evening. The
studio was handsomely decorated with
flowers and palms, and was filled with
a large number of society people inter
ested IN the study Of French. A mu-
steal programme was given.
q g 6,
Last night the third year normal
class of the university gave a party
in rooms 26 and p OF the physical
building. The rooms were decorated
with class and university colors. Lem
onade and punch were served from a
booth in room q. The evening was
spent in handshaking and dancing.
During a brief intermission Miss Annie
Salmon recited.
Mrs. j. T. Kingsbury and Mrs. r. r.
Lyman were the chaperones.
Of the faculty there were present:
DR.. J. T. KingsbuTy, Professors J. p.
z orontO, G. NJ. Marshall and Richard
r. Lyman
The members - the committee were:
owen Carter, T. S. Lamb, D. P. Howell,
Mabel Greger and Annie Wilkin. Miss
Grace johnson presided at the punch
bowl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02

former report in which he advised
the abolition of canteens on the
ground that they were the caase of
the majority of guard house cases.
Referring to the new law, he believes
that it has proved entirely beneficial.
He says:
The army is composed princi-
.paily Of young men who have not
formed the habit Of using liquor. and
although the majority of the enlist
ments actually occur in large cities,
as the recruiting Offices are princi-
pally located there, a large percent
age Of she men come from homes
IL the country and small towns and
villages IN every. part of the United
States. The prediction that the
change would prevent enlistments
and increase assertions has not been
fulfilled.
Since the law was approved,
namely, on Feb. ?, 1901, the recruit
ing stations have been thronged
wish men seeking enlistment for the
service, 25.944 men having enlisted
since that date, and the percentage
OF assertions is now far less than in
former years. Desertions most
usually occur during the first SIX
months of enlistment, and much
larger percentage of enlistments has
been made during the past six
months than heretofore. In many
cases the men that have deserted be-
long to a class whose presence IN
the service was not desirable under
any conditions, but whose real char
acter was not known at the time Of
The canteen element Is certainly in
the majority in the army, but it must
be admitted that the commanding
general puts up a strong case in
favor Of abolition. With two such
conflicting opinions from men who
are IN the best position to Judge the
effects Of the recent enactment, it is
for the outsider to form an
opinion either way. However, the
enti-canteen law has been in effect
but a short time, and it Is probably
too early for anyone 20 pass final
ludgment on its results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02

inefficient that a year after the be-
ginning of his t3rm an effort was
made by Republican comcilmen to
have an expert accountant go
through his books and straighten
them out for him. Mr.. Reiser OBJ
icoted to this vote of want of con
.fdence and refused permission 20 his
Republican friends. IN consequence
Chairman Robertson Of the finance
committee was compelled to perform
the task himself.
Mr. Swan IS enc of the best ac-
comtants in the city. He has been
d national bank examiner and some
Of the largest business concerns in
the state employ him as special
auditor and to prepare statements for
their directors. lie never failed in
trust and his name is a synonym for
honesty.
Between two such men no man,
who simply desires an effective pub
lie servant, can hesitate a second.
Swan has every qualification; Reiser
lacks nearly all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02
NEHT The cARTEEM.

ANNUAL REPORT of
General Nelson A. Miles and
HIATT of Inspector General W.
lmidge are Chiefly remark
die conflicting view they
,he abolition OF post can
a Breekinridge believes the
10 be a good thing. He
ports from several post
lers In support of this view.
Burton says that the ADOLF
emtasns has been found TO
INJURY to the soldier and to
maagh to good order and
e Iisutenant Colonel Reed
reports that "the CON
opinion is that the cameen
Hramotes the morals. taapar-
h and discipline Of the
a5or Sharp of Colorado says
Ike eanteens have been
whisky dens have sprung
d the post which promise
5aleful effect on good Or
o1ntenment among Che msn.
Niles takes an entirely
view Ue quotes from a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-02
AmHSemeHtS.
=

Either it must be Salt Lake is I'M
tamiliar with Sarah Coweu LeMoyne
as enc Of the brightest stars in Aneri-
can theatricals, or the aggregation
from the mediocrity which had its in
ming at the Theatre earlier in the week
pulled tight the strings of the public
wallet. For last nights audience while
brilliant in appearance and composed
OF the smart set from the orchestra to
the door, was not nearly so mammoth
as this woman's art deserved. True,
ne First Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH" is
no. play that appeals to all Corners.
Ihere must of necessity be a lack Of
+ sympathy between a play Of this type
and the gallery craving for heroics.
BU5 Withal. Mrs. LeMOyne personally
could have desired no higher tribute
tEan the interest betrayed by her Sc
leci auditors, if not in their outward
enthusiasm. then in their silent ap-
ircFab as was the case last night. The
star is charming.
Of the play so much cannot be said.
Il is often dull and wordy and could
be told in three acts instead of five.
j he solilOquies that enter into the con-
SJTuctlOn OF the piece especially are
commonplace and it is ever before the
mind that such a vehicle falls short of
exploiting Mrs. LeMOyne to her fullest,
albeit that the play was written for
her. Sarah Jennings was a wonderful
BEING She swayed the pliable Queen
Anne from mood to mood Ikea mas
ter guides his horse by the touch of
a rein. She was subtle, shrewd, clever.
But Mr.. Meltzer, the author, has hard
ly paralleled the historical picture of
this woman. The duchess impersonated
b. Mrs. LeMOyne finds brute force.
quite as effective as ingenuity and
practice. She calls the queen a liar
and acCOmplisheS her purpose by strong
Trades of abuse and severe arraign-
ment of Anne's warmest friends, rather
than by catering to this homely old
dear. Possibly there are those who
claim Anne's weakness is thus more
perfectly demonstrated, but the sub
Jects Of those times doubtless would
take issue with these admirers of the
author. The strongest scene in the
play-the only one in fact that is at
all unusual-cOmes on when the duch-
ess and the duke so through the dis
pute promulgated by the conduct of
the duchess, a sort of Brutus-C assius
affair and the interview between the
duchess and the queen which it leads
up to. In the hands of less distin-
guished players it would share the fate
of those other scenes which Bernhardts
an I COquelins could not redeem.
J T. Russell gives characteristic pow
er 20 the duke during the twenty min
utes he is on the stage, and was hand
sOmely received by the audience. Fred
eTiCk Paulding imparts admirable force
to Harley, and the representation of
Anne by Mary Barker was choice, both
n conception and makeup. Abigail
could have been in no more capable
hands than those of Nora O'Brfen.
''The First Duchess of Marlborough
will be done in matinee today and for
the last time tonight.
"A Homespun Heart" drew to the
Grand a large audience last night A
matinee win be given today.