davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
EASTERN SHRINERS COMING.
Washington Temple Will Pay a
Visit to st. Louis Brothers.

SPECIAIA
Washington. June S.-Members of Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine. accompanied by
ladies, left Washington this evening to at
tend the Imperial Council at Kansas city.
They will stop In st Louis for a short
In the party are +. X. Raymond. poten-
tate. and Mrs. Raymond: Mrs F. NJ. Mar
and wife, J. H. Gleason. ]. A. Whitcomb.
A. Ports. w. J. Coffin. W. II. Zimmerman.
]. w. Curran. Fred Behrens. Doctor w. II.
Boomer. Doctor F. II. Brooks. c. A. Wat
rson, F. s. Slauson, H. Dingman. II. Stan
ford and W. ii. Hahn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

where II was the intention of the President
to reappcint the present incumbents the ap-
Congress convened. In this way the neces-
sity Of filing two bonds will be avoided
In the case of officers having fixed tenures
II may be necessary 10 make the appoint
men;s during the recess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
wIDE PATH OF THE STORM.

Perry Ok. June S.-The storm winch
nassed over Eastern oklahoma last night
was one of the most severe since the open
ing of the Strip. \ feature or the storm
was the extent of the territory II covered.
Sweeping down from the Kansas state me
and covering about fifty miles In width.
the rain, wind and hail swept over the
country as far south as old Oklahoma
The rain simply fell in torrents from
early evening until midnight. TIL fury OF
the storm centered in a tornado about 90
n. m, which formed at a point near the
Kansas State line and just on the county
lines of KAY and Grant, oklahoma
The twister took a southeasterly course
and was most disastrous on a belt OF Ten
miles square in Eastern Kay County
Eddy Practically Wiped on Map.
The little town of Eddy was struck. and.
Of the ten or fifteen buildings in the place.
all were leveled to the ground except the
railroad station and elevator. Flying lum-
Der was scattered for miles. The people OF
the town sought places of safety early
One unknown man was killed and several
persons only slightly injured by flying de-
bris.
The track OF the tornado between THIS
point and Tonkawa- n distance OF about
eight miles, was laid waste. Five farm
houses with barns and outbuildings were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

TO have him near at hand. The disad-
vantages of leaving Indianapolis ana ler-
saking his priyate interests and connection
there to take a position paying 500 a year
less In Washington were soon smootned
over and wishard egreed TO accept
Uishard was sworn in at Indianapolis on
Tuesday and arrived here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
SAYS HE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
President Mellen Of Northern Pa
cific Denies a Report.

St Paul. MIMI. June s.-President Mellen
Of the Northern Pacific. said to-day that
there was no truth in the published state
mert that he had resigned. II have not re-
signed.' said Mr.. Mellen, and I do not
contemplate resigning."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
RECESS Appointments.
President Has Decided Upon n
Plan Regarding Them.

Washington. June S.-Representativc Mer-
Ger of Nebraska called at the White HOUSE
to-day to ascertain the policy of the Presi-
dent in the matter of the reappointment Of
Postmasters and other Federal officers
whose terms expire during the recess of
Congress.
He learned that. generally speaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
DIVORCE DECREE RESClNDED.
Warehouses Of Anglesy Is Not
Free, After All.

London. June s.-Sir Francis Jeune. presi-
dent Of the probate. divorce and admiralty
division of the High Court of Justice. has
rescinded the decree of divorce granted to
the Warehouses Of Anglesy. November Z
last. The arguments on the application for
resembling the decree were heard in camera.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

big Four" to Buffalo and Cincinnati
Finest service. track and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
USE NOT NOT One One s sa19sss,

case or how long standing. it is as sure 10 yield
to our treatment as the sun is to rise.
The blood IL the life, the fertilizer Of tho hu.
man body. Our instrument forces the blood
into circulation where most needed. giving
strength and development to weak and ifeless
parts.
The Vacuum Organ Developer was first In
PRODUCED in the standing armies Of Europe Q
few years ago by the French specialist. d
Bousset. and its remarkable success in these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure
the exclusive control of its sale on the Western
Continents; and since its introduction into this
country its remarkable cures have astounded
the entire medical profession. II has restored
thousands Of cases pronounced incureble %
h ysicians. II cures quickly, harmlessly, and
without detention from business.
Remember there is no exposure. no COD. q
any other scheme in our dealing with the public.
Write for free particulars sent sealed in plain
envelope. Local APPLIANCE cO0pAov,
- Thorco eiock, i~ndisnoooIis. lndises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Wichita. kas. June S-The most niS'
t-ous storm which has ever visited oHia-
homa prevailed in Kay County last 9iS'''
A tornado struck Billings. Eddy and T"nAa-
wa. and its influence covered a stretch Oh
country ten miles wide and thirty-six mies
long. destroying towns. farmhouses anu
crops. The financial loss will exceed si"'o".
AT Eddy three persons were killed;
MRS. MAUD MCCARTNEY.
LOUIS McGATHEY-
ROBERT McGIEEIN.
The injured:
Charles Goldsmith. skull fracture.
John McBrain, leg broken
Hugh Prather, nose broken.
Lud McWlliams. head crushed
Howard Humagan. head badly crushed
Ruby Higenbothen. face crushed and IN
ternal injuries.
a. u. Evans. leg broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
HE R PLEASURE
Welded DISSIPATION.
SPENT A MILLION IN
PURSUIT OF PLEASURE.

At Il years of age BUD Ellis
found his income of $500 a year too
D small for his pleasures.
. Champagne Was served from ten
. gallon jars at his wedding. and the
D guests went under the table 10
. slumb.r.
. As a trick he drove away from a
~roadhouse and left four young wom-
. en- tn walk back to New York. Each
Q received a $40 diamond ring from
. him the next day.
D He bought a house on the Hudson
. for a young Woman. whom he had
. heard express a wish to own the
. place.
During the last four years he re-
3 'ceiyed so n day and Immediately
. spent IT for champagne.
D His ~breakfas, consisted. for months.
D of three glasses Of frozen absinthe
. and a pint of champagne.
He spent more than H."a.'sS in
D fifteen years. all of 1t in pursuit Of
. pleasure.
D Indulgence led to dissipation. in
. which he was making new discov-
. cries when death found him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Eva Long, the daughter of a hotel keep
err in Utica. had been his sweetheart when
he was a hoy. She was still pretty when
they again met in New York. There was a
gay wedding. and the celebration that fol-
lowed. to which all of the friends of Bud
Ellis were invited. is still remembered and
talked about. Champaign did not flow. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08

bility for this move, ne argued, rested
entirely upon Commodore Schley.
After discussing the Hodgson Incl.
dent and Admiral Schley's alleged re-
mark, Damn the Texas" which, he
said, he did not consider a very grave
matter, Captain Lemly closed his
speech and the entire argument of the
case with the following words:
:. From my knowledge of the man,
having served under his command on
two cruises, have never believed, nor
do / claim from the evidence that per-
sonal misconduct-or, to call a spade
a spade"-cowardfce was exhibited by
Commodore Schley in any part of his
career as commander-in-chief of the
flying squadron. But submit with re-
greet that in the Cuban campaign the
commodore exhibited unsteadiness in
purpose and failure to obey orders.
The Characterization of his conduct is,
however, for the court. I trustp that
] may be pardoned if remind you,
gentlemen, that the first Importance
Of the matters before you, is not as
they relate to any Individual, but as
they concern the naval service It is
for you to lay down a standard of con-
duct, to be followed in future similar
cases-a standard such as that set by
our great naval commanders, like
John Paul. Jones, Decatur, Perry, Far
ragut. the Porters and others. A
sense of propriety forbids my men
.iCning the living"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
PADEREWsk, GOT 500
But III Cost Him Thar to Get Hia
f,Infv,xSn f1mf NJ F1u xvH1 81 RI n <

But III Cost Him Thar to Get His
Clothes Ont of Pawn. 5@S&5 5'5
Paderewski's first really important
engagement as a pianist was In Paris
long after the death Of his beloved
wife. He was engaged to play III the
drawing room of q lady famous for
her musicales, and his fee. which seem
ed to him enormous, was $40, He man
aged to persuade the humane agent to
pay him In advance, and when Pade-
reWski had redeemed his dress suit
from pawn and paid for shoes, gloves.
tie and other essentials he had no mon
ey left for cab hire. SO he was forced
ito walk to the scene Of his engagement.
The music loving audience inspired
him. He played with feeling. passion
and mastery of his instrument as new
er before. Els success was instant and
3unmistaka The poor player had
uddenIy become the lion Of the hour,
his dream had become a reality, and
fame and fortune were assured him. #
v AIT last, after disengaglng himself
from his admirers, he turned to leave,
WREN his hostess, remembering with
regret the smallness of the fee for 30
marvellous performance, offered him
her carriage for his return home. But
IPaderewskl,s rs pride came to the rescue.
In his courteous vet reserved way he
made formal bow, and saying, q 10,
thank you, madame: my own is wait
Ing he stepped out for his long walk
homeWard. Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
Is SURELY DEMOCRATIC.
Latest Returns From Maryland Legis.
Iative Elections, 49, '=

Baltimore. Nov. 8.-Returns from
Cecil county show the election of two
Democratic and one Republican dele
gate in that county, but the Repub-
Hcans still, claim the official count will
give them the solid delegation. It also
appears that Little, Dem, is elected
In the First legislative district of Bal
timore, but this, too, is disputed by
the Republicans. These changes, if
they hold good, will give the Demo
Gratis control Of both branches of tn
legislature. <>g
In the senate they have q majority
of nine without question and the gain
OF the three members mentioned will
give them q majority of three In the
lower house. Z S;..aN. ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
SHE PLEADS INNOCENCE.
Woman Arrested for Completely in the
Great Northern Robbery. ssr#Sa


st. Louis, Nov. S.-Laura Bullion,
the woman who was arrested with
forged notes of the National Bank OF
Helena in her possession, was identi-
Fl d in the Office Of Chief of Detectives
Desmond by George Postel,: a. I mer-
chant OF Moscoutah, Ills, who former
), ~ knew her when she lived in Texas.
Following this Laura Bullion said to
Chief Desmond:
II have. known the prisoner whom
you call Longbaugh since the latter
part of last April. It was in Fort
Worth, Tex, that 1 first met him.
Since that time we have lived in
various cities and have gone under
different names in every city that we
visited" l.
Before that she lived with Bill Car
yer, train. robber, whom, she said,
was killed in Sonora, Tex, April 2,
last. Laura Bullion went to Fort
Worth from he home in Douglas, A.
T., to meet Longbaugh who was in
troduced to her by Bill Cheney,
another member of the gang. She
added:
"He had plenty of money and /
never asked him any questions as to
where he got it. He gave me the
money that was in my possession
when I was arrested. I don't know
where he got it. I don't know any
thing about that Wagner robbery"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
Northwestern Flour Output

Minneapolis, Nov. S-The flour out
put at Minneapolis last week, accord
ing to The Northwestern Miller, was
1884, ,120 barrels, as compared with 367,-
4S5 barrels for the corresponding g
week Of 1900. Superior and Duluth
ground 39,125 barrels, an increase of
$4,000 barrels. Flour trade continues
dull. Few sales were made last week,
but no complaint is heard from the
millers, as all are booked well ahead
and orders are for nearly all the flour
that can be produced. The car situa.
tion is really the only disturbing fea.
ture of the present trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
DENSER THAN EVER,
Great Britain's Heavy Fog Rises Only
to Settle AGAIN.

to Settle Again.
London, Nov. 8.-The heavy. fog
that shut down upon London and half
the country Tuesday, and which was
partially dispersed Wednesday after
noon, returned during the night and
the Southern and Eastern coast were
enveloped in denser mantle than be-
fore.
The Dutch mail boat Koenigen
Regentes collided with the British
third class cruiser Prosperine Off
Sbeerness at midnight. The passen-
gers and mails were transferred to the
Prosperine and the mail boat was
beached.
The mortality in London has Sc
riously risen since the city has been
enveloped in fog. There are numer-
Gus bod. les at the mortuaries awaiting
identift alton. Sixteen laborers are
missing from the docks. It is sup.
posed they walked into the water In
addition numbers of bodies already
have been recovered from the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
DICKINSON CHAGRINED.
Fears Effect of Publicity Given Letter
From Miss Stone.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. S-Consul Gen
eral Dickinson of Constantinople is
greatly chagrined because the fact
that he had received letter from
Miss Stone had leaked out. He says
it is calculated to seriously affect if
not completely undo the progress al
ready made. On two previous occa-
sions negotiations with the brigands
who abducted the American mission.
ary were abruptly broken Off by the
former, owing to the premature dis
closures Of secrets, which the bandits
regarded as being breach of the un-
derstanding with them.
Mr.. Dickinson informed represen-
tative Of the Associated Press that it
is absolutely indispensable that if
Miss Stone is ever to be released, that
the course of negotiations be kept in
violably secret. Her release is hope
less unless the brigands place conf
dence in the negotiators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Petrifled tropical fruits have been
found in some Spitzbergen coal.
Captain William M. Grant, probably
the Wealthiest man in Atlanta, Ca, is
dead.
Korea has allotted to Japan $50
acres at Chapokebo for a special set
tlement to be policed by the Japanese
The land was formerly pegged out by
a Russian warship.
The safe of the bank at Hinton. Ia,
was blown up by expert cracksmen
and $1,500 secured. This is the fourth
bank robbery in Iowa in two weeks,
attributed to the same gang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
Ends a Long Controversy.

Washington, Nov. The president
has appointed Robert q. Houston col
iector OF customs for the District OF
Delaware, The announcement Of the
appointment followed a visit from Rep
resentatiye Bail of Delaware and
ended a controversy which has been
prolonged for several years owing To-
the deadlock between the Addicks and
Dupont factions. William H Cooper,
whom Mr.. Houston viii succeea. waa
appointed BY Mr.. Cleveland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
GENERAL HAGAN DEAD.
Mexican War Veteran Passes Away at
Mobile,

Mobile.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 8.--General James
Hagan died at his home here at the
age of 80 years. He was a Mexican
war veteran, joining Colonel Hayes
Texas Rangers and taking part in the
storming of Monterey. Later he was
commissioned captain in the Third
Dragons and served under General
Taylor. At the beginning of the Civil
war he was commissioned a captain
and shortly after became a major in
General Writ Adams regiment. After
the battle of Shiloh he was made colo
mel Of the Third Alabama cavalry.
The last two years of the war he was
a brigade commander under General
Wheeler. He was wounded three
times and before the close of the war
was promoted to the rank of a brig
adler general. General Hagan was
born in ireland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
Faster Time to CHICAGO.

St. Paul, Nov. 8.-The Chicago, MIL
waukee and ST. Paul railroad has with
drawn permanently from the agree
ment of II years standing governing
the time of trains between Chicago
and st. Paul. The effect will be the
immediate and complete reconstruc-
tion of it's schedules and the reduction
of through time from 13 hours and 20
minutes to about 10 hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
County Official Is Removed.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov S-Some.
thing of sensation was created in
local political circles by the removal
from Office Of Harry S. Ransom, for
some time deputy register of deeds of
this county. His removal was due to
his alleged connection with an alleged
attempt to bribe voters at the election
to vote upon the question of issuing
bonds to the amount of $210.000 for
the construction of municipal water
works system
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Nov. S-Wheat opened
shade lower than yesterdays close
and after an early rally of Nc broke 1c
very quickly. Longs unloaded freely
for an hour or more when the market
steadied and then made a quick rally
of 1c to the high point again. The
market acted very strong on the ad-
vance cables, came stronger as the day
progressed. Clearances were light
and primary receipts large but this had
no effect on the market. g X. s.,
g Cash demand was SO good that 1t
overshadowed all other influences.
There was heavy buying by BARTLETT,
Frazier & Co. and other shipping
houses 1t looks like bull move
menf in wheat. The way it runs
away from the bears and the character
of the buying is growing better daily.
We would advise taking profits on the
bulges, however, but keep on the long
side. g. ~ -. &s>.-
Corn was weak today in the face OF
the strong wheat market. It acted
as if it was on top for the present ait
least. There has been heavy selling
by the big holders for the past week
and the public is pretty well loaded up.
We look for a reaction of cent or so
in corn. ,* =. = .
Z Oats were firm. May acted as if
!, some large interest was feeding the
market on the hard sorts. They are
@ talking so cents for May oats but we
don't think they will see any such
figure. Patten would be glad to unload
present prices but he knows the
market wouldn't stand it. ..-
l@ Provisions dull and weak. - -,
New York stock market was very
active and strong. Atchison, L. & NJ,
! sPenna and New York Central were
chief gamers advancing from l to 3
points. All information from New
York points to another bull movement
in stocks. The settlement Of the
northwest railroad situation to the SAT-
i faction of the contending parties and
impending Important lcEunerEsb
rumors of which are rife, make 1t un-
safe to go short of stocks at the pres
ent time. The Vanderbilts and Penna
arereported booked for rise, of which
today's market was confirmation.
London is said to be heavily short of
stocks which they will have to cover
later on; Some Of the low priced
stocks should be a good purchase as
they are likely to see much higher
prices, notably United States Steel
company, Southern Pacific, Chicago &
Alton, Wabash and others. r. -.
Furnished by Goe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. s25ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
VESSELMEN DESERT.
Prefer Life of "Lunberjact" to That
OF Sailor.

Of Sailor.
Duluth, Nov. 8.-The good wages in
the woods are proving so attractive
to the men that follow the lakes that
masters and owners of vessels are be-
coming distracted. The season on the
lakes is growing short, and the wealth
er from now on makes it most un-
comfortable and even dangerous to be
a sailor. So the men are deserting at
all points at the head of the lakes,
seeking work in the woods rather than
remain on the lakes. It would be pos
sihle to follow them up and put them
in Jail for deserting, but that would
involve so much expense. when there
are SO many deserters, that there Is
no probability that it will be done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
Were Charged With Murder.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Nov. S.-After hav-
Ing been out little more than an hour
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case Of Oliver and George
Bricker. charged with deliberately
killing G. A. Guild and son Clarence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08

SIMPSONS REQUEST DENIED.
Remarks Of Captain Parker to Remain
in the Record.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The Schley
court of inquiry has declined to grant
the request made Wednesday by At
torney Theall, attorney for Admiral
Sampson, that the remarks of Captain
Parker concerning the fact that the
Spanish steamer Colon lay in the har-
Dor at Santiago for some hours after
the arrival there of Admiral Sampson,
be stricken from the records. Admiral
Dewey, writing for the court. says that
this action has been taken after care
full consideration,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
SALE OF COTTON MILLS.
Southern Competition Makes inroads
Into New England Industry.

Lowell, Mass, Nov. S.-The sale OF
the Whittier Cotton mills, put up at
auction here during the day, is one OF
the results Of the inroaas made by
Southern competition into the cotton
Inanufae aeturing industry OF New Eng
hand. sss ..s : 5.
The mills were successfully oper-
ated here for a number OF years, but
last spring the Offices or the company
were removed to Springfield, Mass,
and the mills to Chat tahooche, Ca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
FORTY-FoUR KILLED. T.
Boer Loss in the Recent Battle at
Brakentaaute,

London. Nov. 8.-Lord Kitchener,
cabling from Pretoria supplementary
details Of the recent fight near Brak.
enlaagte, Eastern Transvaal, says:
"The Boer loss was a. killed, tn-
cluding General Opperman, and 100
wounded. The Beers got nothing be-
yond the guns, The Boer attack was
easily repulsed until the arrival OF
Louis Botha with 600 men,