davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

10 Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Sour stomach or Heartburn take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are ali-
4hoFazed to refund money ii they fail 10
@aR@ Price SOC Der package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

George Smith, the ten-year-old burg
lar, was turned over to the county to
see if the officials could make him
divulge the whereabouts of the missing
rings. The police have given UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Joe jackson, another unfortunate,
was discharged after making elaborate
promises to get drunk no more, and
keep away from police headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
TO cur OFF SUPPLIES.
All Ports In Laguna and Batangas
~ Provinces Closed.

Manila, Dec. 6.-General Chaffee has
issued orders for closing all ports in
the Laguna and Ratangas provinces.
The quartermasters there will discon-
;tinue paying rents for buildings used
as military headquarters, as it is
known that a large portion of the
money finds it's way to. the insurgents
in the shape Of contributions and Gen.
eral Chaffee intends that no more gov
ernment funds shall find their way
into the hands of the enemy The
reason for closing the ports is that
TO many supplies are found to be get.
ting into the possession Of the ip-
surgents. % -ss ~ 81 f$ :.
General Chaffee intends giving Gen.
:eral. Bell. commanding the troops in
the Batangas province, every assist
.ance he may require to subdue the
insurrectdon. n $} Il: N s$s 4,
s Governor Taft Is improving rapidly
and now expects to return to. the
United States on the government
transport Grant. which sails before
Christmas. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
OPPOSE THE CIRCUIT BILL.
Resolutions Adopted by the Livestock
Convention

Resolutions Adopted by the Livestock
Convention.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-The recommends
tion of the executive committee that
resolutions condemning the Grsaut anti
oleomargarine bill be adopted, gave
rise to a lengthy and spirited general
debate among the delegates present
at the days session of the livestock
convention. Leonard Pearson of Penn.
sylvania, speaking for the dairy inter-
ests who upheld the Grout bill, led
the debate with the plea that with
oleo selling under it's own colors butter
could hold it's own. "You cattle men, y
he said, sinsist that coloring of oelo-
margarine should be allowed, yet you
insist that the wool interests should
be protected against s1oddy masquer-
aiding as wool" Former Governor
Packard Of Iowa moved that the whole
subject be referred, when Judge Cow
an arose and said that packers had
as much right 10 colon. oleomargarine
as dairy men have to color butter. The
discussion was participated in by mem
bers of the Kansas, California, Mis-
souri,, Michigan and Iowa delegations.
It was the first general discussion Of
the convention. Judge Cowan brought
the speaking to an end by moving the
previous question. The resolution
against the Grout bill was adopted, but
over a good sized minority. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
PHILIPPINE COMBINE.
Scheme to Consolidate Ali Growers Of
{sb.Ess%, Ess%, .ayf .ayf 55,g 5$5r$ # Tobacco, i

ss London, Dec. 1.-THE Financier
says: 81, Nh sS5 Y .4v...i4 =. Fl ~.
s5A a. combine is being affected among
the growers of tobacco in the Philip
pine islands with d capital Of between
s / g 6,000, 900 and 4: 1: ,e00, 900. The
scheme is being carried on in London
under the auspices Of the Rothschilds
who, through their Spanish invest
3ments, have large interests in the
Philippines. The paper adds: s. SIT.
The contract and concessions were
obtained through some of the Amer
lean peace delegates, who, In typi-
#caily Yankee fashion. have managed
TO combine private and Official busi-
ness. ssS
#S$ The name of a prominent American
commissf sfoner Is being freely banded
about London, but without any appar-
5eM just ificatior. The chief promotings
ii ~ said. IS being done Iii New York
Though the names OF the parties doing
lit are not anno ounced. 3;s7s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
SEND THE LADY TEACHERS HOME
Congressman Weeks Discusses Philip.
pine Educational Policy i

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Congress.
man Edgar Weeks of Michigan, who
arrived from Manila on the transport
Hancock, when asked about conditions
in the Philippines, said: n
~stI saw tAguinaldo and spent half a
day with him: He is not an intelli
gent man, and think feels that he is
inferior in intellect to the Americans
He seems to me not clever, but Gun
ming. The general opinion among the
military men is that Aguinaldo should
be allowed to escape. He is dead
issue and Is no longer menace to
the United states. 1t is supposed that
he does not want to run AWAY as he
would at once be assassinated by the
friends of General Luna, whom he or
dered to be killed.
t'The new method of educating the
natives, as adopted by this govern.
ment, Is wrong. Refined, handsome
young ladies from Vassar and other
colleges went down to tine Philippines
to educate these natives. They have
had to put up with all kinds of privar
tions and to eat native food and in
some places their lives have been in
danger. ! think this is entirely un-
necessary. In place of these young
ladies', discharged soldiers of educa.
tion, who had become acclimated,
should be appointed and the young
ladies should be sent home. :
The question of the sultan of Sulu
and his harem is very small matter
when you are confronted with the
great questions that are now involved.
The sultan lives in a dirty, tumble
down house and he may have several
wives, but he Is a very Insignificant
individual. I do not fear any trouble
with him" -.n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
CEREALS ARE DOOMED
Farmers and Stockman are Given the
courtesies of the Chicago Board
- of Trade ,.,
Many Plungers Developed and Prices
Of Corn, Wheat and Oats are
= 1t}.5as p -. r..
IT. Sent Skyward Us
Leading Dealers Grasp the Opportunity
to,Sell and Try to Force Prices
- "a Down -,

Chicago, Dec. 6.-''Klng~ &r'aTmeT
has come to Chicago, taken the board
of trade by storm and sent prices of
all grains climbing above records
Business on Change was larger and
more spectacular than it has been for
a long time, and has rivalled the spec
ulative enthusiasm that marked the
days of Hutchinson and the other
giants of the pits.
Natural conditions are back of the
upshoot in prices, but bull speculation
has been the main incentive. The
whole countryside seems to be waking
up to the ruinous shortage in the corn
crop, and the feeding of wheat to stock
as a. consequence has brought big
buying of that cereal.
. Advances have been made in all OPP.
tions of wheat, corn and eats during
the past several weeks, but the arrival
of thousands of farmers and stockmen
to visit the livestock exhibits touched
off the fuse under all the markets and
sent prices booming. The floor of the
board was a spectacular show. Hun.
dreds of the big countrymen, in fuT
coats and cowhide boots, had the cour
tesies of the Exchange ann were ali
eagerly getting into the game" When
professional spectators saw the farm
ers grasping opportunities, they i'm
mediately began to plunge. Added tc
this influence was a food of genera.
buying orders from the country, unit
tho 11Jt lido ir1fcneocfc rti 11,y
troll the markets.
May wheat touched it's record prick
for the crop shortly before noon, sell
ing at 805s cents. Both December ant
May corn broke records of years
standing, December selling at SO ant
May at 681A cents. It is rumored there
is corner in oats, but trade is sc
large both sides Of the market thai
it is not certain. May oats broke
another record during the day at 4611
cents.
Although the transactions of the
board continued on a very large scale
throughout all the session, prices die
not hold to their record marks at the
close. 1t was reported that Moore
Bros. had been buying large quaint
ties of wheat for the past six weeks
George Philips was reputed to have
secured a large line of long corn and
James Patten, mayor of Evanston, was
supposed to have control of oats. AT
the high prices enormous amounts OF
grain came out in all pits, supposedlv
from these operators Prices rapidly
sagged as a consequence, and, though
the markets were yet firm, the big ad.
advances for the day were lost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
FIGHT WITH NEGROES.
One White and Two Blacks Dead as
Result.

Result.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. GA spe-
cial to The Journal from Oppo, Ala.
says:
In attempting to arrest some bois-
ferrous negroes here Joseph Dorsey
was killed, Fayette Marshall seriously
wounded, John Fftzsimmons shot in
the leg and two unknown negroes were
killed. A number of negro tramps had
been running about the town, and fear
ing trouble during the night, the city
the marshal, he negroes fired at him,
lowed the negroes to turpentine
camp. When asked to surrender by
he marshal, the negroes fired at him
the bullet lodging in Fayette Mar,
shalPs leg. The posse returned the
fire and the shooting was general
The negroes escaped, but the posse
is after them. It is not known -how
many negroes were engaged in the
shooting. Joseph Dorsey, who was
killed, was prosperous merchant and
county treasurer. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
FEDERATioN or LABOR.
TWenty-first Annual Convention Meets
=. at Scranton, Pa. y LIZ II

. NJ - az scranton, Pa. H. \ {s+ 4 =
:, Scranton, Pa, Dec. g. The 21st an
,nual convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was called to order
shortly after 10 O'Clock by President
Samuel Gompers and the greatest la
bor convention that probably has been
held in this country is under way. ; 1t
is estimated that ITS delegates are in
attendance from this country and El.
.ropa representing 1903, ,000 working
people. The convention Is held in St.
Thomas college hall and the delegates
marched to the meeting place in a
body, preceded by a band Of music.
The executive council has been in
session for several days transacting
routine business, hearing complaints
and arranging to receive resolutions
The convention will be asked to take
action on many disputes between
trades that are affiliated with the fed.
eration.s The International Associa.
ton of Machinists has demanded that
the charter of the English Amalga.
mated Society of Engineers, Machin.
lists, ETC., be annu1led.
1t is said the Brotherhood of Car
penters will demand the annulment OF
the charter of the Amalgamated Wood
workers union.
The International Tilelayers' union
will demand jurisdiction over the
Mosaic Workers. union, and the Elec
trical Workers will dispute the right
of gas and steam filters to run cleo
trio conduit pipes.
In the hall the band played Dixie
as an opening overture, the Southern
delegates heartily applauding, and
when, a moment later, the band struck
up "The Star Spangled Banner" al
the delegates rose to their feet.
Chairman john Devine of the loca.
committee Of arrangements welcomed
the delegates to Scranton and extended
the hospitality of the thousands of or
ganized workingmen of the Lacka
wanna and Wyoming valleys. Presi
dent Gompers responded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
PUBLIC SHOULD DO LIKEWISE.
Wiihelnina intimates She Has Foraiv-
en- Her SPOUSE, r. ~

SH FfST SPSuSS. =
Amsterdam, Dec. 6.--With the view
OF allaying public indignation and ex-
element semi-official intimations have
been circulated to the effect that
Queen Wilheimina has forgiven her
husband, Prince Henry Of the Neither
lands, the suggestion being that the
public ought to follow suit. y
Since Prince Henry returned TO Het
Loo the queen and he have been dining
together and gradually resuming nor
NAL relations. Wednesday they
walked together and afterwards drove
in the castle park. The relations he
tween Prince Henry and bhe members
OF the court are, however, very
strained. The former coriiaaity mas
been replaced by an attitude OF frigid
,olifeness on the part OF the prince
cprspgt. and apparently the gent tlenen
Of the court are equally indisposed to
GLOSS over recent occurrences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
HOUSE MEMBERS OBJECT.
Philippine Legislation Must Originate
:. in the Lower Branch. ~ VII ;.

y III ttiS h.o"St 1IaIiS!ts .j..Ess.4
Washington, Dec 6.--Members OF
the house OF represe entatiyes are show
ing some opposition to origination of
Philippine revenue legislation in the
senate, especially to Senator Lodges
bill which deals with this subject.
Representative TaWney holds that the
constitutional provisions that all bills
raising revenue shall originate in the
house Of repres entatives,'' q applies to:
the PhiHppine measure, and the Min
nesota member will oppose any SEN
ate measure on the subject as an in
vasion on the prerogatives OF the
house, Mr.. OVerstreet Of Indiana and
quite a number OF other members hold
that the senate bill inYades no rights
Of the house as It extends an existing
law and is not q revenue act in the
meaning of the Constitution.
ss In any event the subject is likely to
be discussed Son the door Of the house,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
HoRRlFYlNG EXPERIENCE.
seventeen-Year-oId Chicago Boy
Driven Insane by Fright.


Driven Insane by Fright.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-Robert Carter, II
years old, an apprentice in the boiler
works of John Mohler & Sons at South
Chicago, was rendered insane by a
horrifying experience.
While at work riveting plates inside
a boiler workman outside was boring
holes with a compressed air drill.
Young Carter SAW the drill approach
ing his body, but in the narrow space
he could not escape and his outcries
were smothered by the tumultuous
noise of the hammering. The drill
touched his shirt and then pierced it.
Under the agony of suspense his mind
gave way. When he was released
from the boiler he was violently in
sane and attacked the men with a
sledge hammer. Later he was re-
moved to South Chicago hospital and
for most of the time since he has been
lying in a comatose condition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
WORST OF THE SEASON.
Severe Storm Rages Along the Pacific
Coast

Portland. Or, Dec 6.-The severest
storm Of the season ragged off the Ore
gon and Washington coast for SO
hours. Weather Forecast Official
Beals estimated that the winds veloc-
ity off the coast was 80 miles an hour,
with gusts reaching 100 miles an hour.
1T was storm of unusual violence, ~
said Beals. EARLY Tuesday morning
the barometer began falling and re-
ports received from observation sta
tions within a radius of 300 miles of
Portland all indicated that q storm of
magnitude was blowing in from the
ocean.
"The storm generally moved from
the mouth of the Columbia river to the
straits of Juan de Fuca and Wednes-
day morning it was central along the
coast line of British Columbia"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
ENDORSED BY GRAND JURY
No Condemnation for Men Who Burned
Negro at the Stake.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.-Judge James
M, Thompson, in opening the district
court in Washington parish, the scene
of the recent burning of negro at the
stake, followed by riot in Balltown
where several lives were lost, called
the attention Of the grand jury to
these occurrences and urged it to take
action to maintain the good name OF
the community, I, which had been in
jured, The grand jury, however
brought in the following report:
'The men who participated in the
burning were among the best citizens
of the country, and nothing but a de-
sire to protect those who are nearest
and dearest to them would move them
to undertake such measures IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
Chicago Union, stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.40@7.5O; poor to me-
dunn, s3.e0@6.oO;, stockers and feed
.ers.- s2.00@4.20;, COWS and heifers,
$1.25@5.50; Western steers, $3.50
4.9O. Hogs--Mixed and butchers, $575
@6.S0; good to choice heavy, $6.OO@
6.55 rough heavy, ;$560@5.so; light,
$5.10@5.95;. bulk of sales, $5.75@5.95.
Sheep to choice wefhers, $3.50
@4.25; lambs, $2.50@5.O0.s y4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
VI GAMBLER REsisTs ARREST. 4
is Killed by All BloW Of an Officers
y III Eisf NJ Sas % tEF IL @#

Duluth Dec. 6. .-J James Mae lillian
suspected of stealing an opercoat at
Tower, M Inn, is dead as q result OF re-
sisting arrest at the hands Of Chief OF
Police a. q. Peck. 5
The officer went to MacLi1lian's
sroom to arrest him, and the latter re-
sisted. He was knocked down BY the
officer and rendered unc conscious
The man was taken to the hospital,
where he died soon afte1. The report
III that death was cansed by broken
sb10odyessel. 5ss
The dead man was d gambler and
we'll known In Bowery circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec.+ 5.-Cattle-- Fancy
butcher steers, $5.60@6.0o; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@4.75;
good to choice veals, $425@4.75; good
to choice feeding steers, 1926 @4.O0.
Hogs-Sales ranged at {: $5.55@6.O0.
sheep-Good to choice fat lambs, s3.75
@4.25; good to choice fat wethers,
S3.25m3 10 - ~ s,'--R ts':' =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
GENERAL DlAz suRRENDERs.
Colombian lnsuraent Leader Lays3
Z Down His Arms. d

58 &i hSsssH - IA ItsSs
New York, Dec. General Domingo
Diaz, the inslrgent leader. with 10 of
his followers, suTre eniered to the gov,
ernment troops all gona says d
Colon Colombial dispatch no The
Herald. All the others OF Diaz, force
have Joined General Porras who will
assist the government troops under
General Alban.
The United States bluejackets and
marines, who were on shore duty, have
resembarksd at Colon and Panama.
General A Iban Is troops are now fight
Ing tile insurgent force under General
Victoriano Lorenzo at 4 qua lduce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
SHOT FOUR OF THE PARTY.
New Yorker Resists Attempt Of a Mob
~ Z, to Punish Him.

b. ..u.,}. rs 70 PuHisn Him. ."
Washington, Dec. ,6-Four men were
shot in Westmoreland county, Va,
WedL esday might by Herbert Marx, q
well-to"do young man of New York.
in an attempt made to take him from
Cedar Hill, his country residence
Marx had been accused by a young
girl Of having attempted to assault
her, and the men who were shot were
members of party who had gone to
the place to avenge the alleged crime
One Of the men was killed outright
another died at the Emergency hos
pital in this city during the night, a
third, also at the Emergency hospital
Is not expected to live until morning
and the fourth man, who is missing, is
believed to have been fatally wounded
Marx surrendered to the authorities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
PATRONAGE FOR GOVERNOR.
Nebraska Supreme Court Hands Down
&5*sss55& Il a Sensational Decision.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 6. The Nebraska
supreme court has reversed q former
decision and created political sen.
sation by giving the governor power
to appoint fire and police commission.
ers for the city of Omaha. The com.
missioners are ait present appointed
by the mayor and council. This az:
sceision takes tie appoi ointment from local
politics and makes state political
auest tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06

Richmond, Va, Dec. 6.--There seems
to be no ground for the reports that
Herbert Marx, who, in Westmoreland
county, killed William Taylor and
William l.. Hef1in and wounded James
Stiff, is in danger of lynching The
young lady in the case exculpates him
and he is preparing to leave for New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. Seattle
beeves, $4.0o@6.00; cows, bulls and
mixed, $1.50@3.75; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.50 @3.S5; yearlings and calves,
S2.50@3.75. Hogs Sales ranged ait
$585@6.10. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
B. TIE |. | T: M ARKETS..

Opening, Range and Close 81 Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and.
Duluth. ~ 81. .s.*. s.$E S $=s#
2 n, !, Furnished BY goe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have directwires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. @s Y -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-06
Massachusetts, Senator Suggests the
So !: Banishment Of All Anarchists " :
= .ss,y 5S from Country. ,&% Y, +
Governments Of the World Should Get
an Island in the Ocean and Turn .
,5Ss .gg the Reds Loose. < x
Senator McComas Of Maryland Ad
dresses the Senate Vigorously !
81, " on Subject of Anarchy.

in opposition to anarchy and anarch-
lists were made in the senate during
the day. Senator McComas of Mary
land was the first speaker and his re-
marks We're listened to with great at,
tention. He was followed by Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts, who suggested
a novel scheme for the punishment of
anarchy. He said that all countries
having lawful governments should Sc
to be owned by no one but anarchists
and by those who advocated the .slay-
ing of rulers and those resisting law.
4 full government.n 1t was impossible to
control the beliefs and minds Of men,
but there was no reason why men who
tried to- overthrow all governments
who wanted no government, should
not be deported to a place whsSe they
could. put their theories to test. Ban
ishment from this country he believed
to be a lawful punishment and could
be enforced. y -
Z The heavy influx of petitions, bills
ETC., continued, much time being taken
in their formal reception. ID.
Mr.. Penrose (Pa.) favorably re
ported from the committee on educa,
ton and labor the bill continuing the
industrial commission until Feb. Is in
order that it may close up work now
in hand, and secured immediate con.
sideration for the measure. The bill
was passed. : H..
" Senator Mccomas Speaks.
( Mr.. McComas was then recognized
in support of his bill introduced
Wednesday,, providing the death pen.
atty for assaults upon the president OF
for melting, advising or procuring
such assaults. The senator spoke OF
the dangerous spread of anarchy, Pres
ident Carnot, Prime Minister Canovas
the empress of Austria, King Humbert
and President Mckinley having been
foully assassinated by anarchists
within the past seven years. It was
humiliating, he said, to consider the
mpotency OF our federal laws to pun
ish this fearful crime. The senator
ganda., under the guiding hand OF
Herr Most and the nihilist, Hartmann
and the formation since 1881 Of an.
archist groups Congress must now
legislate against this peril with cour.
age, firmness and conservatism The
constitutional power of congress to
deal with the subject was discussed at
length and supported by numerous
references to supreme court decisions,
Mr.. McComas further urged the exclu-
sion and deportation Of anarchists, the
amendment OF the immigration and
naturalization laws, and the negotia-
tion of treaties with foreign powers
permitting the extradition of those
charged with anarchistic offenses. In
the course Of his speech the senator
argued that International comfy called
for action on our: part to suppress the
origin of plots in this country against
foreign rulers. s,s1,.. Y .fs9s Il
MIR. McConlas was accorded close at
tention throughout his remarks. II H. q