davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
200, $50, 2.75, 800 3.75 and up
Buy a coat: save money
Prices have been radically reduced

Think OF the long winter months to come and the
great amount OF good to be got from Then think
the values giving, Prices have been
ESQ to 1000 all coats And they fashionable coats
The kinds that will be in good style another year We mention
three bargains and ask you to shop.
Y0 szg gives you choice of II different lines of tailor
SVoS jackets that value They are -
2nch and made of pebble
beavers and are lined with
ge IN gives choice Of 100 ghgrade garments in
6JsV GLIDING automobiles agan box Every late
correct style and perfectly tailored Former prices
ee IN gives you choice of eight different worth from
hsCV $500 to $3.50 The good workmanship
end the materials such stamp very highest grades
grand opportunity elegant for
Novelty Sarnents-Prices on them have been reduced
from Is to SO Swell sold formerly at
$500 1000 and to IS 100 here you much less
You should Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
The Christmas sale Of linen landkercliefs

An immense stock priced SO low az to Eclips
previous sales. No cause for retrograde moveInen
that will buy handkerches here for this Christmas as
pete The prices lowesf have any doubt that
have compared few offerings find mention - r.
Handkerchief for women-An conceivable novelties
collection
grade
handmade
SO pure SOC
stitched handkee with hand styles of embroidered
initials
chies-many worth 100.
SOC each for initiated linen hand great
kerchiefs with
TO
Hand Handkerchief strictly hand wrought
and 200
200 to 1900 each-These sngy gift boxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
I ar1Cy box STATIONERY

= ss4sSAH IVA SgCA JAJ11Gga
Inc hnest assortments ever shown in ST. Paul
mat means that we have exceed our own DISPLAYS Of
vous years Here 10000 boxes Of carefully selected
stationery specially put for Christmas giving Boxes in
all shapes and dainty makes with ribbon fancy picture and
embossed decorations Each box sheets paper
and Is envelopes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
( bargains that are important factors in making

Monday we will again sell our 89c coIored
crepe de chine at 68c, choice ofevery conceivable
color including ivory, cream and black and
white.
l.l3 yard for choice of all our colored crape de
chimes that sell regularly at l.50 and LIS.
24-inch black crepe de chine. 100 grade. CSC
24inch black crepe de chine, LIS grade. .ooc
24-inch black crepe de chine. $50 grade lib
46-inch black crepe de chine, $50 grade ..2.75
4o-inch black crepe de chine, 500 grade. :. 8. SO
Guaranteed black silks.
Our guaranteed black taffetas are fast gain
Ing the confidence of the women of the North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Silk handkerchief
Suspenders
The git soodc NOW

rCn1eTS SuSpenderS
are always l.5o, 200, $50. 800 and 400 for
We fine line black satin and silk suspenders with
sterling silver buckles.
aDansse silk $50, 200, 2.25 and 2. 50 for fancy
,rsd borders silk suspenders.
white hem 500 and $50 for Oriental patterns,
andkerchiefs SOC, 75c. 100 and LIS for plain
hemstitched elastic web suspenders.
O0' New neckwear
rciliefs All that is new in nsckws ar
ore useful including the latest in shapes color
rices? And ings and patterns
'"'i = o soc for choice of an immense as
sortnent of four-in-hands in both
oiu Eiisn'n narrow and wide apron ends.
CSC for the same fine qualities in
IN large oio string ties
75c, 100 and l.5o for ties in the
s'i'e'i0o' al handsomes of silks.
0 dozen.
bsmstitcb.d Full dre.rC shirt
t 200, ESQ I,5O for the Monarch or McHurdle,
~ 80 per I.50 for full dress plated bosom.
200 for pique plated bosons.
200 for E. 8, w. full dress shirts
10 be good with cuffs attached.
'empster q LOO for Monarch white aundered
SHOWN mere. shirts, long short bosoms, open
& P. make back or front and back.
I.50, 200. 225, $50 and 500 for
kid, dressed full dress shields for evening wear.
Umbrellas
S'iN-iiii7a $50 $50, $50, 500 and 500 for
umbrellas with fine sterling silver
+. lleece- mountings.
,'''oi'A 500, 700, 800. 1000 and 1900 for
es fine horn buckhorn and ivory hand
choice OF an les with superb sterling silver trim
yes in black mings. No charge for engraving
ordinary script initials
BAthrobes
h s;dea Az $50. 400, $50, 500 and 900 for
Terry bathrobes in many patterns.
a.25s and $50 and $50 for Terry bathrobo
black white sets-Box contains robe. pair
st silks are slippers, two towels and mitts.
75c cents for slippers &c for mitts.
n n o,r1ork ox,on:uSe ,,nx:t Eb~:e4,,,a,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

$50 dozen for John S. Brown &
Sons a and H-inch hemstitched
pure linen Observation-Disclosures
300 values.
900 dozen for John S. Brown g.
Sons x and H-inch henlstitched
pure linen Observation-Disclosures
1000 values.
be put in neat tinted box.)
2.75 for box of pure linen mar
row-hem handkerchiefs, extra size
with handsome handworked initials
Usual price 3.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

Sc all previouc sales. Of it will eclipse all
ITS here. You have confidence in this store and for
ou have for many Christmas past stocks are large and com
st minute given to comparison will convince you We hnow
Handkerchief for handkerchefs told of below are
the best in the woBeer others
made These bargains will add
kerehi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
For the little folks
Petticoa@5 and dressing sacques

Flne assortments now OF pettlcoats bathrobes and
lressEg saqls1 Maai buy them for gifts are max
ng Christmas specials OF several lines
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
VERY LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
Report of the Philippine Commission
In Roots Hands.

Washington, Nov. 23.-D. R. Will
Jams, secretary of the Philippine com.
mission. has arrived in Washington
and has delivered the report of the
commission to Secretary Root. The
report is a very long one, covering ev-
cry feature of the Philippine govern
ment. Beside the report proper, there
are several appendices containing re-
ports of different officers of the gov
ernment. 1t is on the facts contained
in the report that congress is expected
to act in legislating for the Philippines
at the coming session of congress. See
retary Root will give the report care
full attention and it's receipt enables
him to complete his report, which
probably will be made public next
week.
Accompanying Mr.. Williams was
Charles A. Conant, who was sent to
the Philippines by Secretary Root to
make an Investigation of and report
upon the monetary situation in the
islands. The information upon this
point. which the secretary has obtain
ed, will enable him to recommend to
congress legislation that will improve
the present situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
HILL IS 70 DROP OUT.
Said that Changes Will be Made in
Securities Company as Result
of Agitation.
Doubt is Expressed as to Whether
President Hill of the Great
Northern Can Act.
Said that Chairman Hartman of the
Union Pacific is Another Who
Cannot Serve.

New York, Nov 23.-According to a
Wall street report, believed to be
based on good authority, certain
changes in the Nortf ern Pacific direc-
torate are to be made in view of the
agitation in Minnesota against the
Joint operation of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern. Influential inter
ests in the organization Of the North
ern Securities company said that
while they believed that the company's
plans for controlling the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railroads
could not be upset through legal pro-
ceedings, based on allegations that
they conflicsed with anti-consolida-
tion laws of the different states, some
changes might be forced. It was held
that there was a question as to wheth-
er President Hill of the Great Northern
| railway, under a strict Interpretation
Of the present law, had an unques-
| toned right to be a member of the
! board of directors of the Northern Pa
! cific railroad. The same doubt exist
ed as to the right of E. H. Hartman.
chairman of the Union Pacific, to be
! a member of the Northern Pacific
! board. It was asserted that it was nc
! impossible that both officers might re-
turn from the Northern Pacific board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
BOTH WERE DROWNED.
Disappearance of Colombian Liberal
Leaders Explained.

New York, Nov 23.-The Colon
tColombia) correspondent of The Her
aid cables the following version of the
mysterious disappearance Of General
Patino:
Your correspondence has been in
formed by Colonel Barrera the revo-
1lltionary leader, that Generals Patino
and Cortissez, who were respectively,
first and second in command of the at
tacking insurgent force, left Gatun,
which is six miles from here. in
small boat for Colon. It was a very
dark night and their boat capsized in
the river. General Patino. who was
wounded in one arm, endeayored to
save General Cortissez, who could not
swim, and both were drowned.
The deaths of these two leaders are
regarded as great blow to the Liberal
party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
AGED HORSE THIEF.
Old Man, 81 Years Of Age, Sentenced
for Many Crimes.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov 23.-Charles
J. w. Augrellas. the noted horse thief
pleaded g"ilty in the municipal court
and was sentenced to Waupun prison
for one year and nine months. He
stated in court that he was 81 years
of age. He has been stealing horses
for the last 40 years. He has rec
ord of two terms in states prison in
this state and one in Minnesota be-
sides several in other states. No less
than seven robberies are laid at his
door this summer in the towns of Ply
mouth Newark and Avon, in Rock
county. He made his headquarters
near Pine Creek, Ills. and made peri
odical trips to this part of the state.
it is charged. Augrellas will be re-
membered in Sauk county for his
deeds 25 CT 80 years ago when he was
successful in getting away with a num-
Der of fine horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23

Receivers Could Be Appointed for Rail-
roads Interested

Minneapolis, Nov. ga Times spe-
cial from New York says:
way was found at last by the enc
mics Of the Northern Securities to
smash the railroad trust Just organ
lied in the Northwest with so much
care. Eminent counsel was consulted
by banker allied with one of the big
svndicates. His lawyer told him that
the Northern Securities as a, company
was absolutely impregnable.
Put said the lawyer. "any citi-
zen Of the state Of Minnerota may ap-
ply, through the attorney general of
his state. to have receivers appointed
for the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific companies on the ground
that their controlling stockholders
have entered into a conspiracy to vio-
late the laws under which the roads
are chartered.
"Visfble evidence of this conspiracy
is seen in the Northern Securities COM
pany. A court of inquiry would be
forced to act on such petition. Re-
ceivers would take charge of the prop
eTty Of the two roads and manage for
the benefit of stockholders. The ciIi-
zen need not be a stockholder.
This opinion fell like a bomb in the
camp Of the trustmlakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
SECOND IN SIX MONTHS.
City Government of Pittsburg Under
goes Another Change.


Pittsburg, Nov. '23.-For the second
time within six months the city gov
ernment of Pittsburg is about to un-
dergo an entire change. Major A. M.
Brown, appointed city recorder last
April by Governor William A. Stone,
has been requested to step down and
out by the chief executive Of the state
and J. o. Brown, formerly director Of
public safety under The old regime,
will assume the duties of the office.
The change in recorders will be fol-
lowed by the restoration to their old
places of the hundred OR more city Of
ficials recently removed by Major
Brown. The upheaval is the result of
a fight for the control of the city gov
ernment which has been going on for
nearly a year between the "Stalwart"
Republicans and the old Republican
organization under the leadership of
State Senator William Flynn.
The letter Of dismissal from the gov
ernor was received by Major Brown
Thursday night and in the same mail
came the notice to former Director J
O. Brown of his appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
FINANCIAL SUMMARY,

New York, Nov. 23.-The stock mar
ket was extremely strong today, great
blocks of all the active shares being
absorbed at advancing prices, until a
raid started by bears on Amalgamated
Copper, broke that stock three points
near the close, causing some weakness
and fractional declines in the general
list. Scattered liquidation and some
short selling ensued, making the close
about the same as yesterdays figures
The bank statement made a fine
showing and should Indicate strong
bull market next week. This is fur
ther assured by the fact that no fur
ther shipments of gold are lively next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
BLUNDER IN COAL STATISTICS.
Big Difference Between Duluth and
500 Canal Figures.

Duluth, Nov. 23.-It seems that a
huge blunder has occurred somewhere
in the announcement of the amount Of
hard coal received at the head OF the
lakes to- Nov. l this year. The fig
ures given out by the United States
engineers office here, 748,254 tons, are
greater than the tai of hard coal
passing through the Sault canals for
this period. The question arises
whether the error is here or at the
Sault. According to the Sault report
the total of hard coal passing the ca
nails to Nov. l was 657,147 tons, or
about 81 GOO tons less than the head
Of the lakes is credited with having re-
ceived. AS the head of the lakes, ac-
cording to the coal men, receives only
about 81 per cent of all the coal COM
ing into Lake Superior, the discrep-
ancy is all The more remarkable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
NEARLY ONE MILLION.
Inheritance Tax on the Estate Of Cor.
neiius Vanderbilt

New York, Nov. 23-According to
The World heirs of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt must pay 1851, 1,S03.43 into
the Golfers of Uncle Sam. This is the
total Of the Inheritance tax fixed by
the federal government against the
estate. The decision has just been
received in Washington by Solicitor
Wishard of the internal revenue de-
partment and it has been concurred in
by Commissioner Yerkes. News of
the decision has been sent to the Van
derbilt attorneys in this city. The
heirs have already been compelled to
pay a state tax Of s520,99S. The fed
eral tax just fixed brings the total up
to sSS2,S01. The legal expenses of
fighting the tax, which has been car
ried into the highest courts of the
state and nation, will bring the grand
total up to 81 900 900. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
CUBANS WANT ANNEXATION.
Ninety Per Cent of the Property Hold
ers Favor 1t.

New York, Nov. 23.-Francisco
Gambia, president of the Cuban COM
mission sent by the merchants, bust
ness men and agricultural associations
of Cuba to the United States with pc
titions for the improvement of trade
relations between the two countries,
has just been interviewed upon Cuban
affairs. When asked if it was his
opinion that the United States should
annex Cuba, he said:
Gas member of this commission,
representing all classes and political
parties of Cuba, I do not feel myself
at liberty to express an individual
opinion: But were you to say that
80 per cent of the business people and
property holders of Cuba favored an
nexation, you would be correct"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
Steel Steamer on the Rocks,

Mackinaw City, Mich, Nov. 23.-
The big steel steamer e. C. Pope,
bound down with a cargo of iron ore,
ran on the Island of st. Helena, in the
straits of Mackinaw. The steamer was
under good headway and ran out four
feet forward on a rocky bottom when
she struck. The tug Hayorite was or
2dered to the, wreck Immediately from
Sheboygan. The Pope is owned by the
Eddy-Shaw Transportation company
of Bay City and was fully insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Wheat: The
market opened 1sc higher than yester
days close on slightly higher cables
There was very little doing in the early
trading, interest being transferred to
the corn and oat pits. Late private
cables are to the effect that there is
an excellent inquiry for our wheat and
tbs should help the holders of long
wheat to put the market higher.
While the primary receipts keep so
large wheat will probably hang fire,
but the great strength shown by course
grains will put wheat up. Foreign
ers are active purchasers of the cash
article at the present prices, and as
this country is practically the only one
with an appreciable surplus, the for
eigners must take our wheat even If
the price goes to a much higher level
The market, closed strong at top fig
ures for the day.
Corn was the feature of today's trad
ing. 1t opened Nc higher on higher
foreign cables and ruled very strong
all the session. There was a great
struggle around. 635sc for May corn.
Offerings being very large, butt they
were readily taken by good interests,
and the market closed at 63M @7Sc, an
advance of &c from yesterdays close.
Oats shared with corn, the lead in
today's market. The stock of con-
tract oats in Chicago is small, the cash
demand strong and, active and there
is large short interest in the market.
This condition resulted in an advance
today of 11ac in the December option,
on comparatively small trading. May
oats were also very strong all day scor-
ing an advance of &c. Those who fol-
lowed our advice a week ago to buy
oats have now substantial profit on
their investment and the price is GER
tain to go higher.
Provisions were dull but steady,
making a small advance in sympathy
with corn and oats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Minister of War of Venezuela Placed
Under Arrest!

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 2S.-Pres-
ident Castro, believing that conspir-
acy to overthrow him existed. caused
the arrest at Puerto 'Cabello of Ramon
Guerra, the minister of war.
The president also brought about the
arrest at Caracas of a number of par
tisans of Ramon Guerra, among them
being Montauban, who claims to be a
French citizen. +
The arrests have caused a great sem
sation. 81 *,'
Joachim Garide, succeeds Ramon
Guerra as minister of war. .E&..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
ILLNESS CAUSED BY QUARREL.
Many Rumors Current Regarding
Queen WiIheImina.

Many Rumors current He9aroln9
Queen WiheImina.
Amsterdam. Nov. 23.-It is learned
that the present condition of Queen
Wilhelmina is more serious than an
ticipated at first.
Considerable anxiety is felt in init
mate court circles that her illness will
create an endless succession of diff
culties. If the queen remains child
less the crown will revert to the Duke
Of Luxemborg. who is unpopular in
Holland and distasteful to the powers.
Stories that the prince consort is in
considerate, and that his quarrel with
the queen. which only the intervention
of the Dowager Queen Emma stopped
caused Wilhelmina's illness, continue
to gain currency.
The Volksdagblaa alleges that the
couple are completely estranged. The
public is devoted to the queen, is be-
coming much alarmed by the current
rumors and is inclined to wreak ven
geance on the prince cOnsort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
HAMPERED IN HIS EFFORTS.
Reason for Consul Dickinson Leavinq
Bulgaria.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The reason
for Consul General Dickinson's de-
parture from Sofia for Constantinop}e
as reported in the press dispatches is
not known at the state department.
That he intended to leave Sofia was
known and it is presumed he has
found his presence in Bulgaria, where
he is hampered in his efforts at COM
municating with Miss Stone or the
brigands. is harmful rather than a
help. The state department does not
mean that this step indicates an abate-
ment Of efforts to secure Miss Stones
release, but that these efforts will be
continued from another direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
NO MORE BODIES FOUND.
Search for Victims of Colorado Disas-
ter Continues

Telluride. Colo. Nov 23.-Efforts
were resumed during the morning to
explore the ninth level of the Snug
gler Union mine in which it is feared
the bodies Of several more victims of
Wednesdays fire will be found. There
are p bodies at the morgue and it is
stated that all but three or four Of
the men who are known to have been
in the mine when the fire broke out
have been accounted for. All parts OF
the mine except 400 feet on the ninth
level were searched and no more bod
les found. Funeral services over the
p bodies at the morgue will be held
during the afternoon. Mayor Hilgen-
haus has issued a proclamation calling
for an entire suspension Of business
from noon until 6 p. m. Sixteen of
the dead will be buried in Lone Tree
cemetery here. and six bodies will be
shipped to other points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
DISORDERS CONTINUE.
Turbulent Demonstrations In the
i Streets of Athans.

Athens, Nov. 22.-The turbulent
demonstrations here growing out of
the proposal to translate the Gospels
into modern Greek were continued
during the day in the streets, espe-
cially in front of the chamber Of dep
uties and before the university
There were many ugly rushes. The
military are finding difficulty in con
trolling the rioters. 3S%gg= 4 @Eli&4g' 3Elli&4
The meeting Of the chamber OF dep.
uties was marked by a series OF VIC,
lent alterations. Il r. ! J; Y 35sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
OBJECT TO BARNET EVIDENCE,
MoIineux's Counsel Say Its introduce
tior Was IIIeuat.

New York, Nov 2s.-The brief on
behalf of Roland Molineux upon the
motion to quash the Indictment
against him and for inspection Of the.
minutes Of the grand jury has been
served upon Judge Newburger, A de-
cision is expected the first week In
December. ss4.z = s.. ssEssssS.l %.f3 t&
Molineux's counsel raise the new
point that the Introduction OF the Bar
net evidence before the grand jury was
Illegal in that 1t charged Molinelx
with committing forgery as Wen as
murder. lss ss%%s.. J. 4g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
/. An Afflicted Brother.

!. Brother Dickey was under the wealth
er the other day. In describing his
symptomsshe said: Eyes, sub, hits true
dat amt feelin. half we'll In de fust
place, 'flicted wild rattlin' er de
bones; den I troubled wild battin' er de
eyelids, liftin' err de LET leg, wobblin'
er de right foot en- crackin' er de top
skull All i needs now ter finish me
complete il six months er de unlimited
rheumatism!p'- Atlanta Constitution.
THAT. aTHRo oBBInc G HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, II you used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches They make pure blood and
build UP your health Only 25 cents.
Money back IL not cured. Sold BY
r. g. Remingt ton. druggist. I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
NOT FOR TIE EOERe.
FiIibusterina Expee; e;.tj~a U;@"7 Lc1ton
Intended for Scutn f,77>~:-a

London. Nov. cc.-'lho r.,t.:sa lir
cumstances which have i?73H0" ~"
customs authorities ~ G"ta:n =,
steamer Ban RiEh in tha r. n>2 a.
now kC2wn. Parts CT nnl1 : ~: :
found among her oo~go. a',1 Il ~
been assumed that r!7sv w" G &c h.
sent to the Transvaai. The .u>r@. <
in the possession Of the rr't; :ns 81
thorities show, however. ih7t the ~
sci was destined to take an active nat
in what is described as the revolution
between two South American G:atSs
with which England is at peace. an,,
the officials. reealling the Alaba.4., =,
case, detained the vessel under thc for
aign enlistment case.