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The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-15
LOST

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The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-15
FOUND.

Eou ND-The best place to have dental work
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
EMPLOYERS MAKE GAINS.
Only Change in the Steel Strike Sit.
uation. a $50 =

Only Change in the Steel Strike Sit
Pittsbnrg, Sept. At was believed
that Mondays creditable demonstra-
lion would give impetus to the steel
strikers cause and strengthen them
in their fight, but the developments
in the strike situation during the day
were all favorable to the masters.
From nearly every point in the dis
trfct the reports were of a discourag-
ing nature to the strikers. Thirty-two
new men, all said to be skilled, enter
ed the Star tin plate works without
molestation; 125 machinists returned
to work in the Pennsylvania and Con-
tinental tube plants and II imported
men went to work at the steel hoop
mill in Monessa. At Duquesne no
further efforts we're made to get the
men out and the works were in full
operation. Painters and Lindsay &
McCutcheon's mills were again run
ming, with increased forces, while the.
conditions at McKeesport were well
maintained. .r5
The report that the strikers would
make another demonstration at the
gates of the National tube works and
prevent the men entering the mills
drew large crowd but as the men re-
manned away there was no disturb
ances. Rumors of peace still continue
in circulation but nothing definite can
be traced to reliable source.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
THE CAUSE OF DELAY.
Message From Commissioners RockhiII
at Peking. -: >.r

Message From Commissioner RockhiII
:, at Peking. @':@'>
Washington, Sept. A cablegram
received at the state department from
Special Commissioner Rockhill, at
Peking, explains partly the delay at
the Chinese capital in securing the
final signatures to the protocol, Mr..
Rockhill says that the Chinese plen-
ipotentiarfes received the. expected
edict authorizing them to sign the
agreement in behalf of the Chinese
government on Aug. 2S. They were,
however, instructed to delay, final
signature until they received another
edict touching the discontinuance of
civil service examinations in some of
the Chinese cities where the Boxer
movement found it's principal strength, !,
One Of the penalties imposed by the
foreign ministers on the Chinese: gov:
ernment was the discontinuance, of
these examinations, which are dear to-
the better class of Chinese, where the
Boxers were particularly offensive and
the Chinese government is finding it
no easy matter to discriminate in the
selection of the places where the PEN
atty issto be imposed. ,..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
MAIN TOPIC OF DISCUSSION.
Decision of the House of Lords AZ.
t$S$s fecting Trade 'Unionists.

No. -s&
Swansea, Wales, Sept. IA commo.
iron was caused at the days session
%oLfstne trades union congress here by
Inc ne acton OF some employers in en-.
$aeavorlng to recover damages, under
the mouse of lords decision Of July %
@iast, from labor organizations for pick
etlng by their members. A delegate
sAFom Blackburn was served with writ
restraining him and the members of
the blackburn branch of the Weavers,
W1nders and Wrappers association
from picketing Banister & .Moore's
works, where a strike Is now in pro-
gress. Damages and costs were claim.
ed. Besides this suit the Taff-Vale
railroad is suing the Amalgamated So
'ciety of Railway Servants for EGO 900
damages, incurred as a result of the
strike of 1900. These suits will be
strenuously defended, but their seri-
BUSINESS puts in the shade almost ev-
cry other topic Of discussion.
President Bowerman devoted the
principal part Of his address to this
topic, declaring that union funds were
threatened with demolishment and
that the position was intolerable He
said the parliamentary committee IA
yored an alteration Of the constitt1-
tions Of the unions with the object Of
minimizing their liability to action.
The Chronicle supports this view,
maintaining that no association of
workmen can long stand against such
litigation and that If the decision re-
garding picketing is final then any un-
scrupulous capitalist will have his en-
ployes at his mercy and, "the working
classes will sink back again into an
unorganized and impotent crowd"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
TO STAY UNTIL ST F7iNG.
American Troops Will Remain in Cuba
for Time

American Troops Will Remain in Cuba
for Time.
New York, Sept. A Washington
special to The Herald says:
Cuba will not be completely eyacuat-
ed by the military forces of the United
states until next April, at the earliest
Governor General Wood, who gtop.
pea In Washington for a few hours on
MS way back to Havana, explained
why it will be necessary for Ameri-
can occupation to continue until next
spring. The Cuban constitutional con-
Ventlon has not yet adjourned. but is
expected to do SO soon after General
woods arrival in Havana.
After this adjournment, according to
the provisions of the electoral law. 112
days must elapse before holding the
nrst elections uEder the new govern
ment. These elections will be for sub
ordinate offices. Then 112 days more
must elapse before holding the presi-
Dental election.
1t thus will be some time next
spring, or early in the summer, before
the president can be inaugurated and
the Cuban government set in opera
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
VENEZUELA PREPARED.
Has Ten Thousand Troops Ready to
% Repel Invaders.

Z
Washington, Sept. 4-Senor Pulido,
Venezuela charge d'affaires, has re.
ceived a budget of official mail from
Caracas UP to about Aug. %. A letter
Of that date states that the govern
ment has repelled all the invasions
which have threatened the border and
has 10000 troops concentrated at
points on the border, with large equip
ments of artillery and stores. Except
for these precautionary measures of
defense the country is described as be-
ing in a state of complete peace. The
new minister from the United States,
Mr.. Bowen, had arrived at La Guayara
from which point he had been escorted
on special train to the capital. ,y -.
August "a had been set for the pre-
sentation of his credentials to Presi-
dent Castro. The Venezuelan papers
give Mr. Bowen a cordial welcome.
They, also, print with favorable COM
ment letter from President McKin-
ley to President Castro acknowledg-
ing the receipt Of notice of Castro's
selection as provisional president and
expressing hopes of a long contin-
uance Of friendly relations between the
United States and Venezuela.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
BURIED IN A VACANT LOT.
Chicago Police Recover $4,000 Worth
of Stolen JeWelry.

C6 otVISI JCWSITys
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Unearthed like
buried treasure, in a rusty strong box,
"a glittering heap of jewelry consisting
of diamonds and other precious stones,
watches, rings, pins, brooches and sill.
verware was brought to the police sta
tion during the evening. 1t was the
$4,000 worth of booty secured by the
men who blew open the safe of B. J.
Hagamann's jewelry store last Thurs
day morning. Locked in station cell
are two men-Thomas Barry and
James Clark-who, the police are con-
f1dent, had a hand in the robbery.
Barry's confession disclosed the hid
ing place of the plunder, which was a
vacant lot not far from the scene of
the burglary. Besides the $4,000
worth Of jewelry the safe contained
$500 in cash. This was not recovered.
When Hagamann was informed of
the recovery of his goods he went to
the station to give his thanks. The
man was scarcely able to speak, being
so affected. .@ I'D -. a H.s
''eI was a ruined man until now" he
said. Al can reopen business and will
be all right again. II IL %1
The jewe1er said the burglars had
only left him a few plated articles and
70 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
POST FOR MACARTHUR.
Probable Successor to General Merri
am at Denver

Denver, Sept. Al. C. Merriam of
the department Of Colorado, probably
Will be succeeded upon his retirement
by General Arthur Macarthur, late
commander-in-chief of the American
forces in the Philippines, says The
News. General Merriam retires from
command of this department next No.
vember on account Of age limitations.
Several well known officers have been
reported from time to time as the next
commander of the department, but the
name of General Macarthur is consid-
cred as final. It is claimed he will
come to the department of Colorado at
his own choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
TALKS TO VETERANS.
Vice President Roosevelt Makes an
Address at MINNEAPOLIS,

Vice President Roosevelt Makes an
Address at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Sept. 4.-Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed the veterans
of the Civil war and their friends at
the Fourth Ward Republican club wig
wan at IL O'clock
The event was arranged by the
Union Veterans League. An hour be-
fore the hour fixed the hall was filed.
The vice president was escorted to the
platform by his host, Thomas Shevlin,
and Congressman Fletcher.
He confined his remarks to the
achievements by the veterans and the
soldiers Of the, Civil war. He spoke Of
his pleasure at meeting the people Of
Minneapolis and Of the Northwest.
"But," said he, II know that none of
you will begrudge my saying that
above all citizens of this republic,
feel honored to meet the men who in
the times that tried mems souls, prov
ed the faith that was in them by their
works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
..sHoWlsoN NOT WANl ED.
Schiey,s Lawyers to Make One More
TT..#-s%% S# Effort to Gust Him.

sehiey,s Lawyers to Make One More
G$F Effort to Gust Him.
New York, Sept. A Herald spe.
ciaI from Washington says:
Rear Admiral Schley's attorneys
will make another effort to have Ad-
miral Howison relieved from duty on
the court of inquiry before the court
assemblies. They purpose to appeal
from Hackett to Long if the secretary
returns to Washington before the date
set for opening the court.
It is pointed out by the lawyers that
there has been no official action In the
matter, as the correspondence be-
tween Hackett and Howison was per-
sonal. They will appeal to Secretary
Long to send an official letter, asking
for an explanation of his alleged Bos-
ton interview. 3 .s.s@a. 5:... - "
# This action will be justified On the
ground that it will prevent delay, as it
probably will settle the question of
Howison's eligibility before the court
meets and will make unnecessary h
contest before the; court and delay in
selecting another officer, If he is
found disqualified. :: =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
HELD WITHOUT BAIL,
Former Transvaal Official Under Ar
rest in London,

Former Transvaal Official Under Ar
rest in London.
London, Sept. 4.-Dr. Krause, for
mer governor Of johannesburg and a
prominent oficiol Of the late Transvaal
government, who was taken into GUS
tody in London Monday night, was
charged at the Bow street police court
with high treason in the Transvaal
under the fugitive offenders law, and
was remanded for week without bail,
No evidence except as to Dr. Krauses
arrest being offered, Sir George Lewis,
on behalf of the prisoner, asked If any
deposition existed against him sup
porting the charge. Prosecutor Muir
replied that there was information
against the accused in Cape Colony
The police here, he said, had acted
upon telegraphtc Instructions.
The police testified that DR.. Krause,
when arrested, looked at the warrant
and remarked: This charge is alb
Surd"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
WHEN WAR CEASES.
Promised Beers Will Be Assisted to
Return to Farms.

Return to Farms.
London, Sept. 4.-Lord Miner has
not been idle since his return to South
Africa. One Of his first public acts on
resuming his duties has been to offer
some assurances in replys to the rep
reservations made on behalf of Out
lander refugees. The high commits
sioner declares that S..ere is no object
for which he will work harder than
that Of bringing the people to the
Transvaal as quickly as possible.
Military men frankly confess that
they do not understand what is hap
pening in South Africa They are con-
fused when they stick pins in their
maps and observe the excellence and
magnitude of the operations of the
raiders.
An official says that he suspects
that Mr.. Kruger was not far from the
truth when he asserted that 10000
Cape rebels had revolted. This is a
pessimistic confession. but it illus,
trates the depression prevailing in
official circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
Iowa Town Badly >>scorched.

Mason City, Ia, Sept. 4.-The bust
ness portion of Daugherty was burned
during the night. The fire originated
from spontaneous combustion in the
wareroom Of Swallows drug store.
The town only has limited fire protec-
.tion and when the fire spread to the
hardware store and into the powder,
benzine and gasoline, embers were
thrown all over the town and nothing
could be done to prevent the spread.
The fire started at 10: 80 and by 2 a.
IN. the town was in ashes. The total
loss reaches $4,000. "a s$s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

-Four large kitchens have been open
ed in London to supply the poor with
something to eat.
King Edward has appointed a COM
mission to investigate Professor
Koch's tuberculosis theory.
The Rev. Moses Harvey, the re-
nowned historian and scientist, is
dead. He was born in 1890.
Elmer Pearce, 27 years old, and
Thomas Cameron, Is. were drowned
by the capsizing Of a rowboat at Cal
umet, Mich.
DR.. Kraus, ex-governor of Johannes
burg, has been arrested in London on
the charge of furnishing the Beers
with infornption.
. 1t is understood that the capital
stock of the new strawboard combine,
which will be known as the United
Box Board and Paper company, will be
anywhere from s20,000,000 to $780,.
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
.HAYI SENDSl Al MESSAGE.
Secretary Of State Hay Sends a Mes
|, sage to Ministers to Colombia
sssz* /. 4 4. And Venezuela. s&JE s&$ II Il
Offers Kindly Offices Of the President
To Settle Any Difficulties that
ss '"l May Exist.
President Desires to Prevent Trouble
% Vere3nela's Reply Said to Have
Been Received. IT,

Washington, Sept. At is ascer-
tained that on. Aug. "a, during Secre-
tary Hays recent visit to Washington,
q telegraphic message was sent to the
ministers at Caracas and Bogota, di-
recting them to inform the foreign
secretaries of Venezuela and Colombia
of the distress with which the presi-
dent had heard of the likelihood of
disturbance of the relations between
those two republics. Adverting to the
possibility Of the influence of the Unit
ed States being exerted to compose
the pending questions, the ministers
were directed to say that, while the
relations of this government with. both
nations are equally intimate and
friendly and every opportunity is
taken to show the good will we bear
them, an offer Of the presidents kindly
offices to arrange any differences
which may exist between Colombia
and Venezuela would be ineffective
without the acquiescence of both.
Nevertheless. inspired by the senti-
ments which are common to all the
governments of the American repub-
lies, the United States would sincerely
deplore a breach of the amicable re-
lations that at this time happily exists
between the sister nations of, the
Western world, and would especially
regret any action by either of them
which might menace the security of
transit across the isthmus or the neu-
trality Of it's territory and thereby
constrain the government Of the Unit
ed States to consider its responsible
ties and functions under existing
treaty engagements with Colombia.
+ The text of Mr.. Hays telegram has
not been made public. 1t is under
stood that an acknowledgment of its
receipt has been made by the Venezue-
Ian government, but Its purport has
not been made known, although it is
said to be friendly in tone, and, while
charging invasion by Colombian forces
On the Venezuelan border and refer
ring to the temporary suspension. of
diplomatic intercourse which has oc-
Cured, the way appears to be open for
explanations. Venezuela has not de-
clared war against Colombia No ac-
knowledgment has been received from
Bogota but this is supposed to be due
to the reported delays in telegraphic
communication between Bogota and
the coasts sstatiorT. ~ & s'@ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
| VANI TO SCI SHAFFER|
American Steel Hoop Company Anx-s
ious to Settle the Steel Workers
Strike. s5
Special Committee May be Selected
To Visit President Shafef Of
:: Amalgamated.
Steel Trust Continues to Make Gains
In the Number Of Men at
;ss Work. I, s.. Il y + FL &55

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Advices from
Warren, O., say steps are being taken
for a meeting at once of representa-.
tives of the American Steel Hoop COM
pany in Warren, Youngstown and Cir
ard to discuss the strike situation and
perhaps a special committee will be
appointed to confer with President
Shaffer. 1t is expected "a satisfactory
settlement of the strike, SO far as it
refers to the American steel hoop
mills, is probable. --,.s S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
BECOMING MORE FEEBLE.
Apparent That u hung Chang Is
5 Nearing the End. s555

81 Peking. Sept. The United States
minister Mr. Conger, Is taking steps
ia reclaim the small American cons;
Icession at Tien Tsin, the title to which
has practically lapsed OF late years be-
cause of the government being llnor-
ganized and d ma jorif of the Ameri-s
can residents being scattered among
the British and German concessions.
The American need for the concession
as chiefly for military uses, SO as to-
avoid the experiences Of last summer
when the United States army had diff
ficulty In getting quarters and docking
facilities,
ii Hung Chang Is becoming more
and more feeble and II is apparent TO
al Ills visitors that it lis not nrnhanis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
AN INSULT TO AMERICANS.
Civil Governor of Havana Suppresses
Play.

Havana, Sept. A French play
translated into Spanish, called "The
Pork Kings. or Uncle SAM" was pro-
duced at the Payret theater Friday
night, but it was suppressed later by
order of Civil Governor Nunez, not
withstanding the fact that it had been
passed by the censor.
Governor Nunez says that the play
is an insult to the American people,
especially American women. The Lu-
cha called it an infamous calumny in
three acts. Most of the newspapers
here condemn it as unjust. s--e,'~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
FOR I Military Reserve. &.

Duluth, Sept. Captain Alex Me-,
A $nougall. man whose advice carries,
I as much weight as that OF any man at
the head OF Lake Superior, advises
that Minnesota point should be CON
s5yerted into government Military re-
serve. The point Is q great natural
brsakwater for the Duluth Superior
4harbor and must be inaintaine edassuchi
30 that end the gevernInent has all
ready made regulations concerning II
ard i'll now engaged III Widening II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
EouKrlsssKers s,fpsSo !, -.

w st. Louis, Sept. 4.In the circuit
court Judge zachritz issued a temper
ary Injunction restraining bookmakers
&C Delmar race track from operating
further without a license. The injune-
tien was issued on the application ofi
Attorney General Crow who declared
tnat the license under which they
We're operating was Illegal. and that
another could not be issued under the
breeders law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
NO DESIRE TO STRIKE.
Packinghouse Employees Hope for a
Conference With Employers.

Packln9nouSe EmpioyeS rope Tor a
Conference With Employers.
Kansas City, Sept. 4.-Michael Don
nelly, president of the Amaigamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America will go to Chicago
to await a. reply from the packers to
the request laid before all the lead
ing firms in the country for a 10 per
cent raise in the wages of the beef
butchers. Leaders of the union here
expect that the request will result in
a conference between the packers and
the officials of the butchers organiza-
ton.
In connection with their assertion
that there is no threat of a strik& the
butchers declare that only by the
blunt refusal of the packers to treat
On the subject will a strike become
imminent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04

FRANCIS, the negro WHO murdered Miss
Mary Henderson week ago near Co.
lumbus, Mo. Advices from Fayette,
two counties east of Columbus, say
the negro is hiding at river settle.
ment called "Tug Town."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
}OERS IN CAPE COLONY
Well Mounted Force of Beers Loots
Barrydale-Swellendam District
= OF Cape Colony.
Scheeper's Commando Passed Closely
To Montague and Had Slight
Brush with Scouts.
Had Spare Horses and Men Equipped
Column of British Is In
Pursuit.

Cape Town, Sept. A well mount,
ed force of Beers has looted Barry
dale, in the Swellendam district (l4C
miles from Cape TOWN..
Scheeper's Boer commando passed
close to Montague Monday and had
slight brush with the local scouts.
They had spare horses and were ap-
parently we'll equipped. A column of
troops has gone in pursuit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
Closer Censorship Ordered.

London, Sept. 4.-The war office has
ordering the censoring of South Africa,
The Sun says, to permit absolutely
nothing to pass over the wires until
further instructions shall have been,
given, the opinion of the military cir
cles being that the war is not merely
practically, but actually finished
Hence the desire to control even the
smallest details Of pending negotia-
tions until an official announcement
shall be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
BUYING GERMAN IRON.
Considerable Quantities to BE Shipped
III to America Soon. @ 55 ....

Berlin, Sept. = A private dispatch
from Cologne s-,-ss many lahorers are
being discharged from the coal mines
and industrial blishments owing
to declining business. The men dis
charged are mostly Italians and Poles,
who. are returning nome in troops.
The weekly decrease In the miners
wages owing to cut downs amounts to.
100000 marks. The papers say that
considerable quantities Of iron i,aye
been sold to the United States and
are leaving Hamburg in a few days as:
ballast. Y. 8 nj sIs:8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
Three chinan,er, KlIleu.

q New York. Sept. Three Chinese
lost their lives Id d fire on Esll street.
In the heart of Ghinatown. One III
them was Instantly killed isy jumping
from the third floor to the street. ylae
other two were found ON the fourth
fiopr after the flames were aubaued.
They had been suffocated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
THEY COME HIGH.

American Horses and Mules for Brit.
fsh Army. s.~~4ys'l, g. sqgs:
New Orleans, Sept. 4.-The British
officers in command of the agency
here for the purchase and shipment OF
mules and horses to the British army
in South Africa report that they have
sent to Cape Town 100 cargoes, CON
sisting Of 115,690 mules and horses,
about equally divided between the
two. The animals cost $II,546,6155
and with the provisions for three trips
to Africa $I5,00o, 900.